davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Piles Are Universal.

one person in every four has some
form of rectal trouble. Remedies thai
will relieve are plenty, but there is one
remedy only that radically cures the
most stubborn cases. Tabler's Buckeye
pile Ointment cures blind, bleeding.
itching and protruding piles, no matter
how old or serious the case may be. No
main. no operation, no loss of time and
but trifiing expense. If your case is
serious you must choose between sur
gerry or Buckeye Pile Ointment. The
latter is the surest. Price, in bottles,
so cents: in tubes, 10 cents
Sold by Z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
DENOUNCED AS TRAITORS.
Those Who Oppose Administration In
Present Policy.

San Diego, Cal, May S.-The G. A. r.
encampment of the department of
California and Nevada, now in session
here, today passed resolutions uphold
ing the course of President Mckinley
in his conduct of the war The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we denounce the
traitorous junta of so-called educators
united with a handful of political DEM
agogues which is giving substantial
aid and comfort to our enemies in the
war, and which is prolonging the war
in the Philippines and increasing the
daily death roll of our army.
Resolved. That in common with
every citizen OF the United States in
whose veins runs one drop OF true
American blood, and in whose heart
dwells one spark of patriotism, we
hereby record our detestation of the
work of these incipient traitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

that it is none too early to begin a
movement in behalf of Carlos Cespedes,
as they expect that American occupa-
ton of the island will end before next
summer and probably by April. 1900
1t is represented that Carlos Cespedes
possesses every qualification that is
likely tn make him popular with the
masses throughout the entire island.
He is about forty years old and is IN
married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
OF 10y Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them, also Old Running ami Fever
Sores. Ulcers, Boils. FeloE5. Corns.
Warts. Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Scalds.
Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cents a box. Cue
guaranteed. Sold by 2. c. NJ. l. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
volcanic Eruprions

whole Organization is a mistake, and I
feel sure it is not mistake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

You know what that tired feeling is
and you may know what will cure it
by giving Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
DIDN'T KNOW TYPHOID
Startling Accusations Are Made BY
Dr.. Vaughn.
IGNORANT ARMY SURGEONS
INCoMPETENCY RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.

Unable to Properly Diagnose Diseases
In Camp, the Suffering Men Were
In Many Instances Treated For
Mild Disorders, When They Were
Stricken With the Deadly Typhoid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

Always ready to sell the best watch
for the least money. We are now
doubly prepared to sell watches
cheap. We have a vast assortment
of ladies' and gents watches at cost
prices, and a basket full of boys
watches for $500 each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
LOckets and
Charms.

We have 100 fine rolled gold lock-
cts and charms which we are closing
out at so cents each-also a lot of
beautiful diamond lockets at cost Of
gold and stones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

Collar Buttons, Scarf Pins, Studs,
Sleeve Links, Vest and Guard Chains,
Bracelets, Baby Pins and Buttons
All going at less than cost. All
goods guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

We will sell you better Clock for
S5, So, 81 or So than any one else
can sell you for double those prices.
We have two Cuckoo Clocks, one that
marks the hours, for SIS; another that
announces the quarters, for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

We have not previously mentioned
this most attractive line. We have
two thousand rings in this bankrupt
stock that are elegant in design, all
going at wholesale prices. In single
stone diamond rings we have a very
choice assortment that costs from
$3.50 to $500. It will surprise
you what a very beautiful diamond,
In gold setting, we can sell you for
$3.50. Don't buy an engagement
ring before looking this line over.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

Mexican llerald An English gem tleman. ,yho was present at tn Sun- day m0rnf5g service at Trinity Meth- odist church and heard tue Rev Dr. J. D. Buffers appeal for new com muniou table. yesterday called upon the pastor, Rev. il A. Bassets, and ordered him 10 purchase one for the congregation. rhe old table has been in use for twenty-three years.
 Mexican Herald: Another child has been drowned in a water hole oo the outskirts of the city bis time the accident occurred in the Colonio de Ia Balsa. The child's name was Con staucio Mendoza, and wheo bis moth CT last saw him alive be was playing around the hole After while she mssed hlm aud on searching found the body floating ou the waller.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

consider in moo only pleasure but a duty owe 10 my neighhprs to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use Of Cham berlains Collie. Cholera and DlaTrhoea Remedy was taken very badly with fiux and procured q bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. take pleasure in recommending it tc others suffering from that dreadful disease -J. w. Lynch, Dorr, w. Va. This remedy is sold by L. W. Mix & Co.,, Druggists <
The oasis., 1899-05-13

FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN Two 90 ton copper furnaces complete, con sisting of one 3O-H. ?. boiler, two l2- II. r. engines, one No II Baker blow CTS, one No. Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair i0-ton Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Becker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures, All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also a new S0.ton silver lead furnace. not set up. All located adjacent to railroad. In- quire of
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

The latest novelty out is visiting card put up in books, with handsome aluminium case. When you want a card it is torn out, leaving a short stub in the case. The cards are per forated at the stub, making it easy to tear When a book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an am other inserted The case is neat, compact aud protects the cards. You can get them at TIE OASIS office. Cali for samples
The oasis., 1899-05-13
AcH,os-- THE rseorSroferS K

The surplus of cattle of Mexico are being shipped to Cuba. where they find good market Over 5o0,0o0 head of cattle have been shipped from Mexico to Cuba within the past six months
 Two Republics: A gentleman in this city is in possession Of a collec- tlon of manuscripts which conclusive ly prove that a Mexican living here is lineal descendant af Moctezuma They were collected during the prog ress Of famous law suit some years ago
 Two Republics; Manuel Sales Cape do, the well known Mexican states man and rancher. is here from Yuca- tan. He reports everything on the boom in his state. Owing to the un- settled conditions in the Philippines there is but little Manila hemp being produced. and the Mexican heneduen growers have the market all to them selves.
 Mexican Herald: During the pres ent week the sailing snip Yucatan, which punched hole in her side by running against her anchor oii Cam peche and sank. but was afterward raised, will be towed by the warshp Zaragoza from Campeche to Vera Cruz and will there go into the dry dock for thorough repair.
 Mexican Herald: Last evening a carriage load of lagartiios sitting in red flag hack number 463 attracted considerable attention at the corner of San Juan Letran and San Francisco streets by the vehemence of the ora. tory with which they discussed an al. leged oyercharge of D cents by the hackman. The hackman would go no further until paid; the dudes remon- strated and gendarme ordered the entire company to the comisaria.
 Two Republics The possession of a spring near Santa Rosa, in the Tacu- baya district is causing considerable trouble to the authorities, as the in- habitants of San Mateo, in the Tlal- pam district, claim ownership, and severafllghts have ensued over the water The governor of the federal district has ordered the respective iefe politicos to present. their claims as soon as possible, and in the meantime each town is to have it's share of the water
 Mexican rerald ] Felix Cabahas, an electric light operative, was yes terday fixing an arc lamp on Ayeuida Iuarez, when an express wagon Of which the horses had bolted came along. The driver of the wagon, Adolfo Vega, was pitched from his seat on tue box during the mad career Of the horses, and when the vehicle came to where Cabahas was working it topped him over from his perch and he was run over and badly injured. A stretcher was sent for and he was taken to the sixth ward station.
 At Durango on May bull fight was successfully conducted before a large and interested audience, the governor of the state presiding, iu which all the "toreadorsH were anna teurs and Americans. The Mexican Herald names them as follows. Es- pada, Daniel Martin Murphy; sobre salientes killing the two last bulls William Fisher and William Graham
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
Left for Louisville to Take Part in the
Festival There

The Boston Festival Orchestra which
made the magnificent instrumental music
during the Birmingham musical festival
last Friday and Saturday, left yesterday
morning at o'clock for Louisville, where
they take part in three day festival be-
ginning there today. There were forty
seven musicians in the party, including the
vocal soiists. This orchestra made a
splendid impression on the people of Bir-
mingham.
There was some talk of the orchestra re-
naming over in Birmingham yesterday
and giving a sacred concert at the audi
forum in the afternoon. But as it was
very uncertain as to how such an innova-
ton would take and as the Festival asso-
citation did not care to make any guaran-
attempt. Besides, the orchestra was anx-
ious to get to Louisville as soon as possible
In order to be ready for the rehearsals
there today.
From Louisville the orchestra comes
back to Knoxville, Tenn, and from there
goes to Columbus, o. 1t will continue on
the road until about June 1, when they GO
to some one of the big summer resorts in
the north. where they give concerts all the
summer. In September they furnish the
Worcester, which ranks along with that of
Cincinnati as one of the best festivals of
the country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
BOARD ON INQUIRY CENSURES MILES
AND EAGAN, WHITEWASH PACKERS
Continued From First Page.)

wise and desirable. That the court be-
abe or practicable"
The opinion is expressed that 1t would
have been impracticable to land beef cat
tie on the hoof in Cuba, the remark of the
court on this point being as follows
THE commanding general of the expedi-
ton characteriZes as absurd such
proposition, and many of his commanding
officers whose opinion is given in the tes-
timony conceded with him in the imprac-
ticability or inexpediency of such pro-
ject.
1.-THE court concurs in the opinion of
these men whose experience in active mill
tary service dated from 1861"
An instruction of the presidents to the
court was:
The Packers Whltewashed
IF the packers of the country are guilty
1t must be known"
Replying to this direction the court says:
THE court finds that at the outbreak OF
hostilitles in April, 1898, tine packers of
canned beef were engaged in the manu-
facture Of an article of standard quality
well known to the trade and the subsist-
ence department under the name of canned
roast beef The methods of packing then
in use were the same as those habitually
employed in the preparation Of the meat as
not find that they underwent any change
during the progress of the war. The large
purchases for the use of the military forces
during the months Of May and June, 1885,
were made-not as the solicitation of the
packers or in consequence of efforts put
forth by them for that purpose-but by the
order and upon the initiative of the COM
missary general of subsistence, such pur-
chases being made in every case by officers
of his department in the usual manner.
On another point connected with the
packers, the court says:
although the subject of reimbursement
of accounts between the United States and
the contractors was not referred to the test
it appears from the testimony that when
ever any cans have been found to be de-
fective subsequent to their original delivery
to the subsistence department, such cans
have been reported in every incident.
Replying specifically to other questions,
the court says:
''The caned beef was described as fresh
1t was not salt; the meat was not stale
1t Was Not Doctored
Refrigerated beef furnished the army
was not doctored or treated with any
other agenoy than cold air.
"That the meat purchased for the army
was the meat of commerce, that both
kinds-refrigerated and canned-were such
as are we'll known in both hemispheres as
commercial articles of which there Is and
hs,been very large consumption not only
BY The trade generally, but by the United
States navy and by the armies and navies
of Europe
"That no reports Of unhtness or unsuita-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08

who was arrested at that place on satur-.
day. April 20, on information sent out by
Sheriff o'Brien, of this county.
Dockins is under indictment, charged
with murderous assault upon James c.
Moote. a farmer living in the upper end of
the county near Broford He disappeared
shortly after the alleged assault, and was
finally traced to Junction City, Kan,
where he was arrested by Ed J. Terrell.
sheriff of the county. Deputy Sheriff
Waldrop left here on the following day
armed with requisition papers, which were
promptly honored by Governor Stanley, of
Kansas. He first went to Junction City,
which is about fifty miles west of Topeka,
the state capital, to ascertain whether or
not Doclsins would refuse to come back.
Although the prisoner declared his willing
ness to come back without requisition pa
pers. Deputy Waldrop decided that it
would be safer to get his papers signed,
and was delayed day in coming back to
Topeka.
In making the round trip Deputy Wal
drop Travelled about 1900 miles.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
GENERAL KENNEDY
ISSUES STATEMENT
In Regard TO Conditions Exist
ing in Porto Rico.
INHABITANTS OF ISLAND
Are Hospitable and Warm Hearted, and
Are in Full Sympathy With Amer
lean Institutions-The Richer
Glasses Live Well.

Washington, May 9.-owing to the large
numlser of inquiries that have been received
by the insular commission since their re
turn from Porto Rico, General Robert P.
Kennedy has prepared statement as to
resources and conditions in Porto Rico
which he thinks will cover the points upon
which the greatest interest has been mani
Tested. Concerning the people themselves,
General Kennedy says:
There can scarcely be found upon the
globe a more hospitable and warm
hearted people than those of Porto Rico.
They are in full sympathy with Amerl-
can institutions. There is a great deal of
poverty in the island, as it is understood
In the United States. That is, the people
live In fimsy constructed huts, have few
clothes and still less OF ready money, but
owing to the bounty of nature around them
they can live with little work and few
worldly goods and still not suffer from
either cold or hunger. The stories of star
walton upon tine Island are fabrications
While the richer class live we'll in beau
tifully appointed homes and have been for
the most part educated abroad, SO that
they speak English, the percentage of IL
heracy among the poorer classes is very
high, reac-.lng SO per cent, but this is large
~ due to the fact that there are no schools
worthy the name outside of the largest
town, or indeed, one might say, in the
whole island.
As to agricultural opportunities l should
say that not one-fourth of the lands in the
Island are now under cultivation, and
thousands of acres yet to be gone over to
ht1 chon drU de- hold
owing to the promise of an influx of peo-
pie from the United States. Still there Is
opportunity for many thousands of persons
who really wish to engage in agriculture
on the island That there are great oppor-
tunities In Porto Rico is unquestionable.
TO young men desiring to seek permanent
homes and who have a good stock of
energy and enterprise Porto Rico furnishes
great inducements. But 1 would discour-
age the simple adventurer, who expects
to reap quick and unearned reward.
Tropical fruits of all kinds grow readily
and are of the finest quality. l know of
no place which offers greater indictments
than does Porto Rico to Florida orange
growers who are seeking a location outside
the frost belt.
1.-THE opportunities for stock raising, 1t ap-
pears%to me, are superior to those in al
most any part of the United States, and
this without disparageme1t-to our own
cattle COUNTRY
climate of the island, in my exc
perience and from what I can gather of
1t from records official and otherwise, is
all that could be desired. 1t is warm in
summer and cooler in winter, and our
ydensely populated city of San Juan is a
> remarkably healthy place. 1 look forward
: to the time when Porto Rico will not only
be the garden spot of the United States,
but one of the most popular winter re-
Sorts"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
UNDER MARITAL LAW
Mines That Operate Must Obey the
Mandate


Spokane, Wash, May 7.-Mines of So
shone county, Idaho, that propose to oper-
ate during the reign of martial law may do
so only on condition that they don't en-
ploy miners not eligible in the Couer
d'Alene.
This is the martial law as laid down by
General Merriam and Acknowledgement
Hayes, of Idaho.
I'VE are going to clean up the Couer
d'Alene," said Attorney Hayes today.
II have seen some of the mine owners to-
day, and they have been informed by the
proper authorities that they cannot en-
ploy any one connected with a criminal or
ganizaton in the country. The miners I'M
ion, in Soshone county, contains many des-
peradoes and criminals who have, under
the protection of the union, perpetrated
crimes and outrages. Twice has 1t been
necessary because of these men and their
organization to put the country under mar
tial law. We want to stop that sort of
thing" .'A-r
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08

quality, 1t seems to be clearly establish
ed that the army ration as supplied
without modification to the troops serv-
ing in the West Indies was by no
means well adapted for use in a tropi-
cal climate If this be true, the unfit
ness of the ration should have manifest
ed itself by its failure to keep the troops
who subsisted upon 1t in the best pos
sible condition for service in the hot
climates. This, in the opinion of the
court, is fully established in evidence
The report closes with the following
statement:
1.-THE court, with a deep sense of respon-
sibilities devolving upon It. has labored
hard to bring out the truth. and believes it
has fully covered all matters referred to 1t
for investigation. Several witnesses who
were duly subpoenaed to appear before the
court did not obey the summons. Some of
these were called at the instance of the
major general commanding, others at the
instance of the court. Having knowledge
of the fact that the statutes did not make
1t possible to punish witnesses who refused
to testify before courtmartial or court of
inquiry the court took no steps to compel
their attention."
The document is signed by ]. F. Wade,
major general U. s. ", president; Geo. B.
Davis. lieutenant colonel, deputy judge
advocate general, recorder.
Mckinley Approves the, Report
The foregoing having been submitted
with the proceedings to the president the
following are the orders thereon:
Executive Mansion,
"Washington, May 6. 1898.
1.-THE findings OF the court of inquiry are
approved. WIN. MKINLEY."
1.-The court of inquiry, of which Major
General James Wade, United States VOL
unteers, is president, is hereby dissolved"
"By order of the acting secretary of war.
"H. G. CORBIN, Acknowledgement"
Miles holds His Peace
General Miles, when asked ton giit
whether he HAD any comment to make
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
MERIT WINS.

And, as always heretofore, when work
comes up that requires a decorator of
special skill, Roll gets it; deserving, too,
being the only practical, up-to-date artist
in that line in the city. He has been
awarded the contract for re-decorating the
Peerless bar. in competition with Cincin-
natl and Nashville parties. He also car
ries the largest and finest assortment Of
high-class wall decorations, pictures and
frames, art goods, etc. Call and see the
many beautiful things on exhibition at his
place at 1923 Second avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
OPPOSITION TO A
RAISE IN RENTS
In is Said That Merchants Are
Preparing for Movement
Against Increase.

It is said that number of the mer-
chants of the city are preparing for an
organized movement against any decided
increase in rents next fall. Not only mer-
chants, but renters of residences and other
property as well, are said to be Interested
in this movement.
It seems that the impression has gotten
abroad that Birmingham is on a great
boom, and it is known that a number of
property owners, especially those living out
of the city, have written to their agents
here that they must increase the rents this
fall. Some of them are demanding that the
increase be as much as 80 1-S per cent.
The lessees, on the other hand, claim that
their business has not increased to such
extent that it will warrant any very great
raise In rents. Also that there is more talk
than reality in the so-called Birmingham
BOOM Just because there is a little more
building going ON than usual, and because
there is a great dead of property changing
hands, they think that this is no reason
to justify the proposed big increase in
rents
What form this movement will take is
yet to be soon. One scheme has been
mentioned which proposes that a number
of the Second avenue merchants move
around to Third avenue. if the Second ave-
nue. property owners try to raise their
rents too much. Very few of the mer-
chants are considering this scheme seri-
ously, however.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-08
MEETING
HELD IN CHICAGO
Continued From First Page.

>~~~~~-~~---------~-------
alike has shed renewed lustre on American
arms. The cause in which they have fought
was and is just one. They are now fight
ing for the security of the lives of peacea-
BILE non-combatants throughout the archi-
pelago, and in just reprisal for an unpro-
voked attack. We believe that the sending
of seditious appeals to the American troops
engaged in hostilities is an act of treasona-
BILE character, and that every appeal to
them to abandon their colors or disregard
their duty as soldiers, merits the lasting
condemnation of every patriot.
"Fifth--The government Of the United
States should be, and we believe will be,
true to It's principles in the disposition d
all questions that may arise In the future
in our relationship with the people Of the
Philippine Islands.
'Sixth-We regard the great issue Of the
hour to be the success Of our country In
the performance of the duty which II owes
to civilization. Until this Is assured, we
have no terms to offer but the American
terms OF unconditional surrender"