davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25
Fatal hesitation.

at appears that Charlie asked her
to marry him." ~ - l
"Yes."
"And she hesitated before she said
yes Then Charlie said, Take lit
tie time to think it over"
"Wellw
"And Charlie has never said any
thing more about it."-Cleveiand Plain
Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

If you want to see the finest bowl
ing alley, billiard parlor and cigar
stand in the city, call at Oilers, new
Walsh block. Open for visitors to-
nj nhf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

EVERY week or two the good news
is told how Akron's churches are
lifting the debts upon their prop
erty. Within the last two weeks
three of the prominent religious
societies have announced the pay
ment of the last dollar upon the
church obligation. Others are pre-
pairing to erect new buildings. These
are gratifying signs of improving
times. May they long continue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

THE DEMOCRAT was right, several
days ago, when it announced that
Maj. H. A. Kasson would be ap-
pointed Supervisor of the Census,
Eighteenth district, to succeed Mr..
J. w. Little. Mai. Kasson is an old
soldier, a good organizer and ac-
countant, can spare the time to de-
vote to the duties of the office, and
will doubtless give the Eighteenth
district an accurate census.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25
WHEN GIDDINGS THUNDERED.'


ny JUDGE CAAl
night
sion good feeling over the result of late
smell of the oaves and
fishes local Offices for the
thanksgiving evatng posi-
commissions for nota
ries public.
the election in Ohio
appears strange and
facts Of dispute.
The Late Election
Hanna personal representative President there
speaking President he said reported in the
MCKINLEY NEVER DOUBTED.
Mckinley expressions a, G Of doubt
any and
strongly the campaign just past
Singular alongside the figures "the
campaign just past.'
opinions and sentiments found expression at
polls spirit the elements which
controlling politics abroad and spoke loudly from the ballot
political But just
squa definitely both of which touch the
which their out
who wishes forecast the
Mark Hanna and the mpeaist policy of
Mr. Mckinley.
Many opposed to both of these but for
fall in line for the party ticket But
eding the Repub
ican strenh
ballot for
Nash against Mckinley himself embodied in his
Hanna and Philippines
platforms and in their speeches
the Republican, with accord
found denouncing these two things
| Now o figures: In the state,
| Nash had 4l7,9s votes
Mclean had 30S,l76 votes z4sa
had III votes
Ellis had. 1873 votes
Hamme 5,S25 votes
Bandow had. 24as votes.
Assuming armed ubjugaon of
the that Mr. Hanna and the Re
publican party they
and vet the these questions
had while its poed 4sl oeo votes
leaving it in minority This majority against Mr.
Mckinley together and it should SO turn out
that they could substantially the campaign of next
Ohio would fighting Hanna might not feel
thankful election does
If there any Administration these figures
is apparent Mr. Hanna wants know just
what his neirhbors political
son Joneshe without party
poed county votes against for
city ward precinct And all this after
campaign in which federal Office holders
here the expense service shameful dis
regard the very principles civil service reform
prosperity
which the banquet orators dwelt te
was the alleged prosperity abounding
They failed this
district agricultural they
the campaign telling that they their interests
are the lasting
or beneficial unchatab assuming that
it agrcutusts with conditions
ago neighboring county made certain
this
quotations
ct.ls
Y - $ d
orn,new,p p ed------ %
Nailp rhundre
. eencing,p
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. e. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

THE Philadelphia Record, which
supported Maj. Mckinley for the
Presidency in 1895, says:
sit will be remarkable, now that
the people have given the Republi-
can leaders a free hand in Congress,
if they shall not proceed to hang
themselves. The Nicaragua canal pro-
iect; the Shipping subsidy specula-
tion: the temptation to loot our new
island possession, and the danger
always incident in a full treasury
and a practiced and hungry army of
schemers who have fattened upon
government largesses and discrimi-
nations, will make the coming ses-
sion of Congress perilous for the
country. Who, now that Tom Reed
has retired, can hold back the plum
derers and pensioners?"
Certainly not the affable Col. Hen
derson, who has been slated to sue.
ceed Tom Reed. Absolute power is
a thing politicians strive for, but il
is linked with responsibility. The
people will know whom to call tc
account next year if the nationa
governments affairs are not admin.
istered in their interests.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

THE annual collection Of the gar
ments made by members of Akron's
Needle Work Guild is now being
taken, and the result shows that
more than 1,5O0 well made, eomfor-
table and serviceable garments are
available for distribution to the de-
serving poor. The ladies of the
Needle Work Guild are doing q
great work and they cannot be
praised too highly for their charita-
hle and painstaking efforts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

THE Cleveland Leader is fearful
that if the Republican convention
does not declare against Trusts next
year, the party will be overwhelm-
ingly defeated in the Presidential
elections. The Republican party
will be judged as to the Trusts next
year not by what it may declare in
its convention resolutions, but by
what its officials have done in their
four years of absolute control of the
federal government. If these of
ficials have done or are doing any
thing to check the evils of trust
operation, the people have failed to
see it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-25

That say year buy pounds
nails with 2 81
fencng the
so on for the restof what you have buy sell.
OF whispered accruing
Lumber Perish thought
For didn't say trusts?
Equally ought duly
prosperity gratitude ought Republican
the that Mark
much of it for
ties they had to a year ago.
careful also commit his
that the
campaign "Amen has
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

the country to-day use nothing but Ar
buckles coffee. The test Of experience
has taught the careful housewife that
her faith not only means money saved,
but that she is supplying the best coffee
that money can procure for the coffee
drinkers of her household
One immense advantage possessed by
Arbuckle Bros. is that of being able to
deliver the coffee berry to the consumer
with all its delightful aroma and flavor
intact This they do by process, the
patents Of which they exclusively hold,
covering the many little pores Of the
berry, thereby holding in its goodness.
The ingredients used in the process are
entirely wholesome, and nothing dele
terious is used to mar the delicacy OF
flavor or taste.
Part of the success Of Arbuckles' cof-
fee has been due to the generous and
unique system used to popularize it. In
each package Of the coffee there is a list
of articles. With each package in which
the list is found the purchaser buys a
definite part of some article to be Sc
| lected by him or her from the list, sub
ject only to the condition that the sig-
nature on the package is to be cut out
and returned to Arbuckle Bros. Every
body should see this list.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
50,Oo0,000 COFFEE DRINKERS.
Why the Famous Firm Of Arbuckle Bros.
Control the Bulk Of the Coffee Trade,

1t is estimated that there are fifty
million coffee drinkers in America We
have long since passed the mark of be-
ing the largest coffee consumers in the
world, one-third Of the entire coffee
grown being used in America. This pro-
portion has been steadily growing since
1861, when the total amount of coffee
imported was only $4,000 tons.
From Brazil, Peru, Java and Suma-
ira, Ceylon, India, Africa, the Philip
pines and the islands of the tropical
seas, bags, bales and barrels pour into
New York City every year by the hun
dreds of thousands. From New York
they are distributed to all parts of the
country.
But the greater portion of the coffee
imported is retained in New York by
the famous firm Of Arbuckle Bros.-the
largest coffee dealers in the world. They
buy more than all other dealers COM
blned, and the name Arbuckle has be-
come synonymous for immense dealings
in the favorite breakfast beverage. This
mas given Them great prestise among
coffee growers in every part of the
world; and as large buying always
makes for good buying, 1t is not sur
prising that Arbuckles' has become IA
nous ais the standard of coffee values,
standard no other house has been able
to reach.
Millions Of homes IN every section Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
MATTERS IN MANILA.
Insurgents Are Welcome to Visit the Big
0,%v


City.
Manila, September 7.-Small detach-
ments of Filipinos make demonstra-
tons nightly around linus, firing vol
leys upon the American outposts. The
Americans have thus far not replied,
except Tuesday night, when two COM
panies of the 4th infantry sailed out
and fired two volleys in the direction Of
the disturbers, who disappeared imme-
diately.
Aguinaldo has preferred charges
against the general commanding the
Cavite province, for refusing to obey or
ders and attack linus.
The Americans treat the Filipinos
more like fractions children than enc
mics. Proofs have been obtained that
the mayor and five members Of the
council are active insurgent sympathiz-
ers, and many insurgent soldiers are
visiting the town in disguise. There is
no desire to stop them, however. as it is
thought the display of American re-
| sources and efforts to give the Filipinos
good government will have beneficial
effect.
| Manila, September 7.--Captain Butler,
with three companies of the third infan-
try, detachment of cavalry and one
gun, while upon reconnaissance, met
rebels yesterday at San Rafael. The
Americans scattered the enemy, cap
turing seven prisoners, and also de-
stroyed rice stored in seven warehouses.
The rebels are supposed to belong to
the command Of General Pho del Pillar
who, with the main force, retreated
north. Reconnaissance will be contin-
ued, following the rebels toward Maa-
| sin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
BANKERS ADJOURN.
Hear Papers on Banking and Elect New
Officers,

Cleveland, o., September THE clos
ing session of the American Bankers
Association was held this morning. The
possibilities of banking cooperation
under uniform system of credit de-
partments and standard property state
ment was the title of an interesting pa
per read by James G. Cannon vice pres
New York.
Resolutions offered by Mr.. Cannon re-
garding the credit information bureau
were adopted unanimously.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick. president
of the Society of Savings in this city,
was the next speaker, his subject being
Effect of Banks on the Peoples Prog
ress." The next paper presented was
on the subject, What Can Be Done to
Perfect Our Currency?' by William c.
Cornwell, president of the City Nation
al Bank of Buffalo, N. Y "How Can
the United States Become he Clearing
House Of the World?" was next dis
cussed by William r. Trigg, president
of the William r. Trigg company of
ship builders, Richmond, Va. Trigg was
followed by General Alfred c. Baines,
of New York, who discussed the same
subject at length.
The addresses having been concluded,
the election of officers was taken up and
resulted as follows: President, Walker
Hill, st. Louis; vice president, Alva
Trowbridge, New York members of ex-
ecutive committee, Myron T. Herrick
president of the Society of Savings,
of Cleveland; Stuart G. Nelson, New
York; James Powers. kentucky Daniel
Annon, Maryland; T. e. Stevens, Ne
braska; G. 7. Lindsey, Virginia; George
F. Orde, cashier Northern Trust Com
pany, Chicago; Caldwell Hardy, presi-
dent Norfolk National Bank Norfolk,
Va; James Whiting, president Peoples
Bank, Mobile, Ala; J. B. Ingerwollen,
president Clinton Savings Bank, Clin-
ton, 10. One vice president from each
state was also elected. After installing
the officers the convention adjourned
sine die
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
TESTIMONY ENDED
Court Did Not Want Evidence Of
Men Who Know Whether
Dreyfus Is Guilty,
REFUSED TOQUESTI0N THEM
The Lawyers Have Begun to Talk and tie
Verdict Will Be Given Monday Next
Both Sides Believe That Dreyfus
Will Be Convicted.

Rennes, September 7.-At the opening
of the Dreyfus court martial this morn
ing NJ Labori announced that he had
received a semi-official intimation that
Colonel Schwartzkoppen and Colonel
Panizzardi will be unable to appear per-
sonally before the court, so it is pro-
posed to telegraph to receive their dep
ositions. Labori drew up a formal ap-
plication upon Colonel Schwartzkoppen
and Panizzardi to be called as wit
nesses, and seven questions to be tele-
graphed them, to which they should re-
ply under oath. The first question was
if they ever received the documents
mentioned in the bordereau. He also
requested that they be asked if they
received the firing manual, when and
from whom; whether either had sent to
Esterhazy a petit bleu, a copy whereof
has been telegraphed, and finally if di-
rectly or indirectly they had any rela-
tons with Dreyfus.
The court deliberated on Laboris ap-
plication for rogatory commission for
a quarter of an hour, at the expiration
of which time Jouaust read an an
nouncement that the judges had unan-
mously decided that President Jouaust
was competent to order rogatory COM
mission, and the judges, as body, ac-
cording to the military code, not COM
petent.
Labori thereupon asked Jouaust if he
still maintained refusal to appoint
commission. Jouaust replied "Yes,"
and the evidence of Schwartzkoppen
and Panizzardi was thus excluded. That
Jouaust's decision means the condem-
nation of Dreyfus was the unanimous
opinion of anti-Dreyfusards, also the
majority of Dreyfusards.
Major Carriere at 1890 began his
speech closing the case for the prosecu-
ton. All generals and other officers left
the court, in accordance with orders
from the minister of war, General De
Gallifet, to leave Rennes within two
hours after the pleading had begun.
M. Demange, for the defense, will
probably occupy the whole of to-mor-
row in a speech. Labori will speak Sat
urday. The verdict will be rendered
Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
SALE At PINOS ALTOS.
George b. Utter Makes Copper Mine
Deal,

U0UIS0 III v OttoI muhoc OVPp0A 1AAAAo
Deal.
A large deal has just been closed at
Pinos Altos for the Cleveland group of
copper claims. The group was sold by
George H. Utter, of Silver City, to H.
D. Selleck, of New York City. The prop
erty is situated on the slope of Pinos
Altos mountains, six miles north of Sill
yer City. 1t consists of the Cleveland,
Cleveland Extension North, Isabella,
Grant, Copper Extension and Copper
Extension East, five claims, showing
one of the most extensive copper depos-
its in the southwest, as far as surface
indications go. The deposit or vein runs
through the entire property, and on the
Cleveland, where it Is strongest the
width is fully 100 feet. 1t is in porphyry
and lime, with here and there strong
groupings of quartZite, and the ores
thus far developed are almost entirely
carbonates. The Cleveland is patented,
and the others have sufficient work to
sustain an application for patent. The
purchaser will Immediately put large
force Of men upon the property. He has
made his first payment Of $1,000, and
has six months to test the property be-
| fore paying the balance of the purchase
price of $50, 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
ANXIOUS IN ENGLAND
Kruger Demands to Know Why Brit
ish Troops Assemble on
the Frontier.
SOUNDS LIKE A CHALLENGE
The Council of the Cabinet Tomorrow Not
Expected to Precipitate War-There
May Be More Threatening of the
Little Republic.

Pretoria, September AT the desire
of the Transvaal government there has
been transmitted through Conyngham
Green, the British diplomatic agent
here, to Sir Alfred Milner, British high
commission for South Africa, an in
quiry whether an explanation will be
given in regard to the mobilization of
the British troops on the Transvaal
| frontier
| London, September If the Trans
vaal situation has changed at all since
| yesterday it is for the worse. The Boer
request for an explanation as to the
massing Of British troops on the from
tier of the Transvaal has an ominous
note of irritation, which, at such crit
ical stage, can scarcely be interpreted
as anything but defiance. Both here and
at Cape Colony the tension and arming
continues. Whether to-morrows cab
met council will afford immediate re-
lief Is in great doubt. The more conserv-
ative belief is that the cabinet will only
put time limit upon negotiations, and
in the interim will be repetition of
the anxious times which marked the
past few weeks.
! London, September THE London
| edition of the Standard and Digger
| News, the official Boer organ, to-day
says: 1--WE can state that diplomatic
correspondence between the Transvaal
and the colonial office Is of a reassuring
nature, and the dispute now has mar
rowed to am issue which should make
settlement possible. The Transvaal is
prepared for all eventualities, but re-
mains hopeful of peaceful settle
ment"
Nothing learned here tends to con-
| firm the foregoing statement. A special
| correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette
at Cape Town, in dispatch dated to-
day, says: "It is believed in Afrikander
circles that the Transvaal intends fore
| ing matters to sudden issue, and war
| may possibly break out within forty
| eight hours. 1t is supposed the first act
on their part will be to advance on
Laings Neck (sole route from Trans
| Nddl W Ndldl). II is tlSO tHdl
there is plot at Pretoria to simultan-
eously blow up the British agency
! there"
Simla, September 7.-Three regiments
of cavalry, four regiments of infantry
and three batteries of field artillery
have been warned to prepare to leave
their stations in India on the shortest
notice for service in South Africa. The
| hospital outfits have received similar
orders.
Bloemfontain, Orange Free State,
| September Tt is understood that all
| the Transvaal artillery has been called
out and the burghers notified to be
ready. The latest reply of the Trans
vaal to Great Britain is regarded as
marking the disappearance of the last
hope of peace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Sept. Mooney on call
strong at AZ "a per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, Az q 5per cent. Silver,
SO; lead, $40.
Chicago Wheat, Sept, 7o3s; Dec,
719s. Corn, Sept, 31N "a 32; Oct,
30N. Oats, Sept, 213s; Dec, 2019.
Kansas City-Cattla, receipts, 1000
steady to strong; native steers, $4.75 q
$6.25; Texas steers, $500 q $4.55; Texas
cows, $2.25 q $3.25; native cows and
heifers, $500 % $4.3o; stockers and feed.
ers, $500 q $40; bulls, $3.50 q $4.95.
Sheep, 1000; steady; lambs; $3.45 q
$500; muttons, $500 a $4.65.
Chicago. = Cattle, receipts, 6,000
market strong; beeves, $3.50 q $500.
cows and heifers, $1.75 a $5.15; stock
ers and feeders, $a.75 q SIS. 90; westerns,
$500 q $5.15. Sheep, receipts, 49,
900; steady; sheep, $2.75 q $40; lambs,
1915 "a $6.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
R0SEDALE MINING CAMP.
The W. q. Martin Mines Are Exceedingly
Well Equipped.

Rosedale, in the San Mateo noun
tains, Socorro county, is a prosperous
little camp of 200 inhabitants. The w.
Fl. Martin Mining Company has gold
mine at the camp which averages SIS
per ton, situated where water and tim
Der are abundant so that the cost of
mining is small. The company is capt.
talized at $4,000, and its stockholders
are wealthy Pittsburg lumbermen. The
mines are about thirty miles west of
San Marcial. The property comprises
two claims, the Rothschild and the
Great London. The main shaft has
reached a depth of 270 feet, with drifts
at every so feet, beginning with the 10
foot level, where the first rich pocket
of ore was struck, yielding $1,000. Some
Stopping was done at this level to provide
funds for the further sinking Of the
shaft, for the mine has paid it's own
way from the grass roots down. Not a
cent of money has been expended upon
it other than that produced by the ore.
The property was worked as a mere
prospect until three years ago, when
the present company secured control
and made it what it is. The vein is
quartz, and varies in
width from to s feet, with a geological
formation somewhat like that of the ia
nous Trippe mine at Hillsboro. The ore
is free milling, the tailings from which
are treated by the Forest & Macarthur
cyanide process. The plant has a daily
capacity of twenty tons, and is the only
wet cyanide outfit in the territory. The
ore is treated by the amalgamation
process in a ten-stamp mill, provided
with Challenge automatic ore feeders
and other improvements. The hoist
ing works are new, and altogether the
property is one of the best equipped in
the territory for economy in mining.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Grand Army Election,

Philadelphia, Sept 7.-At todays ses-
sion Of the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Judge
Leo Rassieur, of st. Louis, withdrew as
candidate for commander-in-c chief.
Colonel Albert D. Shaw, Of Watertown,
N. Y, was elected by acclamation.
Cries of "Rassieur for 1900" were
heard in all parts of the house. Irvine
Robins, of Indianapolis, was elected Sc
nior vice commander; H. M. Minton, of
Louisville, junior vice commander; Will
liam R. Baker, of Lynn, Mass, surgeon
general.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

The mine mill and town of Rosedale
are supplied with pure water from sew
en- springs located near. The surround
ing mountains are covered with heavy
growth of timber The company owns
sawmill and turns out weekly 10000 feet
Of mining timber. This is used in tim
berng the main shaft, which Is to be
sunk 800 feet, and at the same time the
capacity for taking out and treating the
ore will be more than doubled by put
ting in a twenty-stamp MILL new hoist
ing engine and other improvements.
Rosedale is nestled high in the San Ma
teo mountains, and besides being min
ing camp, is a summer resort for camp
ing parties. A school house. a church
and a storehouse are being built, and
will be completed before winter.
Cooked corned beef and boiled ham at
Walkers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Dewey Will Do as He Pleases

New York, September IA special to
the Herald from Washington says:
When Admiral Dewey is formally de-
tached from sea duty Immediately aft
er the return Of the Olympia next
month, he will be granted indefinite
leave of absence, and only assigned to
duty again upon his own application.
If the admiral holds to reported deter
mination to retire he will be placed on
the retired list December rs, when he
will he go wears old
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Killed by Lightning.

Kansas City, September IA special
to the Star from Hoxie, Kan, says: A
cloudburst in the western part of this
county last night covered the prairie
with water IL inches deep, doing more
or less damage During the storm two
men named Chappell and Davis, trav-
cling in wagon, We're struck by light
ming and killed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Storm Near Halifax.

Halifax, N. S.. September IA spe-
cial from Caraua, N. B., says gale
from the northwest ragged here all day
yesterday and great fears were felt for
over 100 small fishing schooners and
large boats, the combined crews of
which number over 300 men. One boat
bottom up drifted ashore, and it is sup
posed the crew were drowned. One
building was blown down.