davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
GO-AS-YOU-PLEAsE RACE.
Hegelrnan Won With a Score of
Four Hundred and Seven Miles.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Peter Hegel-
man won the 12-hour go-as- you please
race that has been in progress in the
Grand Central Palace since Monday
last with score of 407 miles. The
record for the time is 416 miles 6O2
yards, made by Guerrero in Boston,
April 20, 1892. AT one time in the race
just finished, at the sixtieth hour, He
gelman was ahead Of the record by 200
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
A Bicyclist Killed.

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-William
Rounsefelt, a nineteen ear-old lad
was thrown from bicycle in a COL
lision with e sprinkling cart shortly
after noon to-day and killed. 1t is not
known now just what injury he receiv-
ed, but it is supposed his neck was
broken. The accident happened at the
intersection of Main and Eighteenth
streets, and there We're no eye wit
nesses. He was riding swiftly, and his
wheel struck the cart and he was
thrown off, and later picked up dead.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Some time ago / contracted a severe
cold, which resulted in rheumatism and
finally in heart trouble. Both the rheum-
atism and heart trouble gave me great
distress and suffering. The heart trouble
continued to grow worse until 1 was I'M
able to do any work that caused even
the slightest fatigue. / could not even
ascend flight of stairs without almost
losing my breath, and my heart would
1t would stop beating. l had pains in my
back and limbs with kidney trouble, be-
sides my stomach gave me severe suffer-
ing.
| was treated at the Neagle Medical In
stitute and was completely cured
l consider this Institute one of the finest
charge are skilled in their profession, and
at great expense they are provided with
al the modern appliances necessary for
the thorough treatment of diseases. They
nave patients from all over California and
the Western States, and all who take
their treatment have been cured or bene-
fitted. They are reliable gentlemen. and
do great amount of good. / will be glad
to fully give all the information / can
about this institution. and will carefully
and faithfully answer all communications
received on the subject.
c. w. sEIDELL,
Sl5 K Street, Sacramento. Cal.
DIR. NEAGLE, the founder of the IN
SIITgTE, is a regular physician, having
Philadelphia and the Louisville Medical
College at Louisville, Kentucky and
graduated with nOnOrS. He also has nu-
merous diplomas and certificates for spe-
cial courses, and has been licensed to
practice medicine and surgery by the
State Boards of Illinois, Missouri, Colo
RADIO and California.
Under no circumstances whatever is the
name or disease of any patient divulged
to any person in the world except it be
by written statement and that signed
by the patient. All consultations and
treatments, either at the institute or by
mail, are strictly private and confidential.
Specialties: Diseases of the Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat, Deafness, Catarrhal
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Nervous Dis
eases, Nervous Prostitution, Nervous and
General Debility most successfully treat
ed. Diseases of women and children given
careful attention Symptom blank No.
1 sent free.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS located
permanently at 7241a K street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
The Wreck of the Chilkat.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13-The In
spectors of Hulls and Boilers have
completed their inquiry into the wreck
of the steamer Chilkat on the Hum
boldt bar April 18th, on which occasion
Captain Anderson, the second mate and
four other persons We're drowned. The
Inspectors found that the accident was
due to the fact that the Captain of the
Chilkat went over the Humboldt bar at
low tide
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

perature 81, minimum 46, mean 81
The pressure has fallen steadily over
Utah and Northern Arizona and an
area of low pressure of some depth is
central over Colorado and Eastern
Utah.
The temperature has fallen from 8
to 10 degrees over Eastern California
and Nevada.
There is considerable >cloudiness,
chiefly high clouds over the country be-
tween the Sierra and the Rocky Noun
tains
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
Fire at Paris,

PARIS, May ia fire broke out at
1:15 this Sunday morning in the
Chamber of Commerce. and the flames
spread rapidly. A panic prevailed
throughout the neighborhood. At 3
O'Clock the fire was under control, but
the building was partially destroyed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
Porter Has Not Resigned.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The story
that John Addison Porter, Secretary to
the President, had resigned was re-
vived to-day. Upon the highest au-
thority it may be said the story is with
out foundation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
He Always Paid I'm.

4 met man a short time ago who
says you paid him for his vote
We'll, SIR answered Senator Sor-
ghum, drawing himself up, Il should
defy him to say otherwise. There is no
man who dares insinuate that L ct
tempted to cheat him out of his money
under those circumstances Washing
ton Star
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
Cuba Denied Space in Exposition

PARIS, May 13.-A Cuban named
Juan Fernandez applied to the EXPOSE
ton authorities here to-day for a. site
for a. Cuban exhibition Director Pick
ard denied the request, on the ground
that it should have come through the
Government at Washington.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

yards, but he did netehold the advan-
tage long. Rfl
OF the sixteen mem who started eight
finished with scores to their credit as
follows: Hegelman 4O7, Click 1884
Tracy 1874, Cox 3S2, Igo 361, Day
346.7, Barnes 1920, Geary 224.5. Five
of the men will get prizes of $500, 5000,
500, $75 and $50, and the other three
will have their expenses paid.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fall in Temperature Over Eastern
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Weather
conditions and general forecast: The
following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date, as compared with those of same
date last season, and rainfall in last
twenty-four hours:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
wALDRoN ESTATE.

, Judge Coffey Decides Against the
Claims of the First Wife.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-Judge
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
The Natural Method.

She-What is kiss in French?
He-I can't tell you, but I can show
you.-Yonkers Statesman.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
LABOR CONGRESS
AT SALT LAKE.
The Western Labor Union Practi-
ca|Iy Concludes Its Work.
Elects Officers and Chooses the Next
Meeting Place Of the Convention.

Adopts Resolutions Ccndemning
the Killing Of Striking Miners
at Haz1eton, Pa, and Denounc-
ing the National and State Gov
ernments for the State of At
fairs Existing in the Occur
d'A1ene Country.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
What He Has to Say is Of
Interest. to All Men
and Women.
HE GIVES CREDIT
WHERE IT is DUE.
He Writes to Tell You What Is
Best For You and Why
1t Is Best.

Mr.. Seidell who has Travelled extensively
and was for many years located at WASH
ington City as private secretary to one
of the noted United States Sena tors and
has recently travelled throughout Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, has this
to say:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

More than IS per cent of the trade
of Egypt Is with British possessions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
AS TO LOCATIONS.

Inyo Independent Much of the I'M
certainty as to the proper method of
procedure which appears to be exper-
fenced by many prospectors desiring to
locate mining claims might be overcome
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
TUOLUMNE MINES.

Carriers New Era: Most favorable
and encouraging reports are coming in
from whatever prospecting or extensive
mining is going on, and as the days roll
by the doubtful minds are satisfied that
nature has stored for us an inexhausti-
BILE supply of water, which means to
the laborer as we'll as to the weather.
class prosperity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
Entered at the Newport News. Va.
Postotfce as second clasa matter.
FnHpAf, AUGUST IL, 1898
RAISING; TIL. QUARANTINE.

The announcements that The Newport
News u,l.lr:lnl inc against Hampton has
been raised Will ID, received With pleas
uro by All lhn inhabitants 81 both cities.
The restrictions nave been uncrous I" Ill
the residents Of the Peninsula, ana N:.!r
justified only by the close proximity .!
4 disease which mc,lnccu the hcllin ~
the entire section and state uni"Si
STAMPED cut at once. Tho action If the
local Beard Of Health is an assurances
that the danger has passed. and Chat
the unwelcomc visitor will not clam y:
tor adniittancc 10 our city. OF coliIS2
II Mil be necessary 10 maintain ;hr
tlial..n, inc against phocbllS for Il slngt
time in order TO make assurance unuDly
sure. always bearing in mind that. in 4
ease Of uhis sort. an ounce Of prevention
is worth 4 pound OF cure. In tho
meantime. if Hampton finds the TASK
too oncrotss or DurlrnSomc, we have no
doubt that the public spirited citizens
Of Newport News would be willing -
volunteer such aid as is necessary OF
course. there has never been amy m
tinlation that Hampton is unlbl" To
maintain this quarantine alone. but As
Newport News shares iir the advantage.
derived. i, would not 30 out OF llt@
for this cily to assist in the wol.l II
protection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11

Fob !ngersoli's discmholicd Spirit is
one Of IN" attractions advert sed by Il
SpirituaIistic Convention in the West;
70 tho believers his viii b. taken az
an indication That BOD has not LOST Iii;
appreciation Of good press agent work.
10 iisbelicvc1s it will ncrynt,,a,c ahr
on parad,d truth 10 the effect mat an!
the fools are NOT yet dead
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
PASSING; OF TILE, SHOTGUN QUAR-
ANTI <l,

With the passing " tine conditions
tation Of loyalty on lhr part Of the Giti
zcns: Of Newport News. the Daily Press
desires 10 congratulate the city ana IL
residents upon the manner in Whlcn rs.
demands upon them have hecn met.
Not since li:t. cul for volunteers Wrar
out has here been Ccalth of me-:
ll,on the lines. Nor has it been !, class
service From the hunbl,>;t aboirr up
10 the prosperous business man and
capitalist the call lgas Boon heard AID
armed men. aye. even the BOYS. Rave
norhed out /" guard The city aa,Ii,i,s,
possible infection. The real e>ia,
agent forgot his deals, th,- merchant hi..
wares. the mechanic his hours Of ll4e..-
full rest the banker his in:ercS, aleu-
latnns and even the minister laid ,;si..
his ministerial dignity tnt! shol:idrrrl
firearms in defense ~ the city.
All this points 10 one fact. and ;h..t is;
the existence, nf Il remarkable de5la" Of
public spirit in this city. With suc,l
citizens ever ready 10 rSrmpiify by
deeds their interest in the welfare cf
the city. il is obviously i.nrusSib to
even estimate what the ti.;urr has IN
store for Newport News, Tor i; mus i,c
remembered that ,hc greatness If a ti;s i
is No, 'bnlt alone upon Ne Foundation
Of material advantages. but upon Tie
energy. intelligence. ana civic virIu, .!
lis citizens.
We take off our hat to the citia, rs
sht1.sun quarantine. Its effectiveness
and incorrllptihility are matters cr rec
ora. Of which The city has just cause
to nc rroud
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11

At 5 cents. Rough straw
short back sailors in assorted
colors; ladies black untrimmed
hats in variety Of new shapes;
Leghorns in black and colors;
children's untrimmed hats in
new and stylish colors; ladies
black hats with fancy colored
brims and many other kinds.
The price Of these hats was
SOC, 75c and 81. Your choice
this week, Sc
A Grand value at sec. We
offer you this week our fancy
colored rough straw Walking
Hats, trimmed with velvet and
quilts; rolling top sailors in
fancy black straw, with quill
on side, fancy rough straw sail
ors in al colors; tape braid sail
ors in all colors with white top;
white rough straw walking
hats, with two quilts, and other
up-to-date hats, that sold for
81, $1.25 and Sl.50, at 39c
White cough straw and
black Milan sailors, sold for
25c, now 19c
White, blue and black rough
straw sailors, sold for 75c and
SEC; now 47c
All our ST and $3.50 sailors,
in white and black, Milan and
rough straw, all the new
shapes; your choice this week,
75c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
All Is Well Til t Ends Well

We will end this season with
a mighty SC Hat sale. In con-
junction with this great leader
we have reduced the prices on
all sides, trimmed and untri1n-
med Hats, and want to make
one final clean sweep Of all our
summer Hats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
pOsTOFFICE BUILDING.

COPY FOR CHANGES or CON
TRACT ADS MUST III: IN HY p. NJ.
TO INSURE APPl:ARAECl: y NEXT
ISSUE or THE PAPER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
THE DEATH OF LOGAN.
II Is said He Was shot by His Owl
Men


II Is said He Was Shot by His own
Men.
San Francisco. December s.--If stories
port Sheridan, which carried the Thirty
third infantry to the Philippines, arc tr1io
Major John A, Logan. Jr., may not have
met his death at the hands OF Filipino
sbarpshooters as cable stories have re-
ported According to a statement OF Geo.
II. Kappitz, purser of the Sheridan, sup
ported by other of the crew Of the trans-
port LOGAN was shot by some of his own
men; Purser Kappitz was disnclined TO
20 into particulars, but being pressed
TO explain some Of the circumstances.
said:
Major Logan made himself particularly
offensive TO the men by his C3erbearlng
manner toward those under him. and this
feeling was heightened by an incident
which occurred one day out at sea. Major
Logan had pet dog TO which he was
very much attached. One of the .v1kliers
also had q dog which was looked upon as
a aort OF mascot among the men. 1t hap
pened that the two dogs got into a Tight
and Logan's canine came out OF the scrim-
mage the worst for the encounter. Logan
was so aDgered that he seized the SOL
dier's dog and threw him overheard. This
action only served to make the feeling
more bitter against the officer and The
threat was openly made ana repeated
many times that Logan would not last
after the trst Battle
The fact Il pointed ont by mfn who re-
turned on the Sheridan that cablt as
counts of jusi how Major Logan received
the wound in the battle OF the Thirty
third infantry at San Fabian are rather
vague and they think this is significant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
BILLS TO BE INTRODUCED BY HANlEY.
Provides for Barracks and Marine Hos
pital Building at Galveston.
WILL NOT GET ANY MONEY
with which to Contest the FiEh'
Ucinr Made on Him; Position As
sumcd by the Committee.
fsneclnl TO Tho Postl


Washington, December 9.'-From pres
emit appearances, the state of Texas Will
get no member on the committee on ap-
preparations. Speaker Henderson has m
formed Judge Lanham. tho chairman OF
the Texas delegation. that unless the
Texas delegation can agree on man Tor
assignment on that committee that he
will not appoint member from that del
cgation. There are four candidates from
Texas for the assignment; they are
Messrs. slayden, Cooper, DeGraifenreid
and Henry; Messrs slayden and Cooper
have agreed to submit their claims to
vote of the delegation; peGraffenreid and
Henry refused, so It is understood. THIS
is how the matter stands and the chances
are that Texas, which has had member
on the appropriations committee Tor
twenty-five years, will not in this con-
gress be represented thereon.
II is also understood that Mr. Bailey
will not ask to be placed on the ways and
means committee at this session, prefer
ring to be only on the committee on ruies'
and that Hon. S. b Cooper viii be placed
on that committee in his place
| Everybody is for Hon. Tom Ban Tor the
assignment on the rivers and harboTs
committee and ne will undoubtedly lana
there. as desired by himself and his con-
stituents.
Mr.. Hawley will introduce the follow
ing bills: For the widening and deepen
ing and extending the Galveston chanhei
along the Galveston water front for the
better accommodation Of shipping; Dill
asking for an appropriation 10 construct
a marine hospital building at Galveston
Texas; bill for the acquisition OF anu
tional land for the construction OF par
| racks for the accommodation oil troops
| gerrisoning the fortihc.tions; Dill foi
canalizing the coast along the coast VI
the Mexican gulf
Congressman elect Roberts, who wa
not permitted 10 take the oath OF ofhcs
a few days ago, will not be allowed coun'
sci fees. MIR. Roberts called upon com
| mittee and made a plea Tor the Gus
tomary allowance for attorney fees II
contested election cases, He Represented
to the gentlemen Of the committee tina
he was poor man. little able to bear tn
expense OF counsel which had been force
upon him. and desired TO know II n
would be reimbursed by the government
for the expense 10 which he would be pu
in defending The case The committee DE
ciined to entertain the request because ia
question involved was one of eligibility
and not OF election, the usual grounds !
contested election cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
denver Post.

ToRTIETH.
Display advertisements.
FoRTy-FRST.
Display advertisement.
FoRTy-sECoND.
Houston aud the rrNnsm,ssss'ppi Region
UIluatratcdl
FoRTy-THIRD.
Some of Houstons Handsome New Resi-
dences Uliustrated),
FORTY FOURTH.
Editorials.
Republicans put on trial
with tho Passing Thropg.
ToHTY-TIFTH.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
In Quaint Old Burlington.
BY Booker n Washington: 1.-THE Future OF
tho American Negro
Tho Letter Box.
FoRTY-SIxyH.
Blalr OF Biairstown sketch OF the dead
millionaire dllustrated).
FORTY SEVENTH.
Secret OF Great Brltaln's new type of war
vessels oliustrateH.
Fall planting of irish potatoes.
FoR1y-EIGHTH.
The Richest Mon Of All Nations tlllus-
tratcd1.
JFoRTy-NISTH.
"Reminiscences OF the confederacy.
FIt'TrETB,
Display advertisement
FIFTY-TIRsT.
Thn Houston Lycenn.
Forecasts By Foster.
FIFTY SECOND.
Faahion Page Gllustrated),
aIFTY
Local soelety
Daughters OF the confederaeS.
| TIFTY-FoUuTH.
| Display advertisement.
! IrIFJY-FIF'rB.
| Display advertisement.
TIFTY-SIxTH.
| Theatrical news and gossip.
TIFTY-sEyENTH.
| Sport news and gossip.
FIFTY-EIGHTH.
Tho Drummers Department.
! FIFTY-NINTH.
| Boys and Girls Page.
sIXTIEIH.
| Local courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
WAGE MATTERS.
New England Cotton Mil Men Hope
10 See South Advance.

10 See South Advance.
pos,op December 9.-New England cotton
manufacturers are greatly pleased at the an
ropncement from Augusta. Ca, that the cot
ton manufacturers OF that city are to raise
the wages of their 5000 employees January l
as this is regarded as an indication that other
mill men OF the South will take action on the
WESTON Manufacturers in the North. with
Ysry few exceptions. now have granted an
adyance and the step has been taken In spite
Of the knowledge that wages In the South
remained unchanged, and New England man
,ase The news from Georgia. therefore, is
..arv welcome intelligence to Northern manu-
faeturers. II is estimated that by January
ta,,s Ia oG0 TO $780, 900 cotton mill operatives
I'm ~ Eo,th will be working under an ad-
n Va NJ wages and that the advance 10 the
sontb viii bring the total in the United
states above 10000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
AN INDEX.

rrBsr
nh po,ort. o,,e
srcoxp
r,ol.yranh,, ,eua
u,,,n
n,.a,a a..r,,so,n.n,.
rou,ra
a,a,aorarhio reva
,,,,ru
,s,,,s r.ry N.,ya rtcms.
short Texas cotton crop.
roxas news.
sIxTH.
1.exas conferences
Carlisle murder case.
Texas news,
SEVENTH.
Synopsis of the resort of Secretary OF the
Trcasury Gage.
EIGHTH
Mr.. Henderson Of Milan for congress-
NINTH
MIR. Henderson Of Milan Tor congress Scon-
tnued).
TENTH.
Local news
ELEVENTH.
Railroad news
1xyoyETu
t. r. and V. matters.
c,,,uTup>Tu
city Breyiues,
ro,u,r,sEx,ru
Display advertisement
,,rrrrp>rn
pIsnlav advertisement.
styutsI1yuu.
d
-
~, a..
"'"' 49,
NlNEiEhN'a'
TWENiiEh,
fro'i' '"o N"P'."i o""'
80" '. '"'
Ie@as news
TWENrY-FiHsT.
D'sp'"' "''e' ''AsA
TWENTf-sBtoND,
BRAN rhonosraph i'i 'he D''A' N"''-
uhteu''
M'See'iahy'
TWhNii -ThhD u,,.n
ABOUT suomar'ho ie'epno"' "'''"''
H'''oeia"''
| TWENpb-FoUhTHs
Bachelor OF Arts Degree; discussion
TWENTY FIFTH.
On Klondke Clin "a story; iilustrated)
r,yuxry syy,rn
A Marvellous Scientific Discovery illus
hro,ea
- ,y,,,ru
~ $1,000, -, .aI,,r.nh futoatra,on
Iourneys I'm nm OK Cprt; being some re.
marks on the movement OF the Filipino cap.
litol dliustrated).
rvENTy-EIGuTH.
Tales of Dom Paul. South Afrlca's Crane
loId Man.
n,,
mr. ,s,,a,,. AN, a, Sabine Pas,
n yns lanou' hs'' at s1''A' ''
r,,,nT,rru
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
CHARGES OF DESERTION
MAY BE DROPPED
Recommendations Made in the Re-
port of Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-In his annual
report TO the Secretary of the Navy Cap
tain Samuel c. Lemley, Judge Advocate
General, submits some important recon-
mendauons looking to the betterment of
the judicial branch Of the naval service.
He calls attention to the great hardship
of carrying on the records charges Of
deSertions against veterans of the army
and navy who left their organizations at
the close of the civil war without await
ing the formality Of discharge, and il is
recommended that Congress further ex-
tend the beneficial provisions of the act
OF August Il. 1888, intended to relieve these
people.
Attention is directed to the urgent ne
CeSSlty of comforting upon courts martial
the power TO compel the testimony Of civ
ilians. II is also urged that court-martial
proceedings may be Simpified and has
tened TO conclusion il Congress coufers
upon the courts the power TO take testi-
mony by deposition. Another recon-
mendation is the merging of the exarnina-
tion and retiring boards, now uselessly
duplicating functions.
The matter Of prize and bounty claims
receives considerable attention, and the
Judge Advocate General submits a list
OF cases where his office has certified TO
the Treasury Department the facts con-
nected with the seizure of Spanish YES
sells during the war The vessels in such
cases are all of them merchant ships and
the majority Of them fell to the share Of
the blockading squadron, many Of them
being subjected to the claims Of half a
dozen United States war vessels. Four
teen cases We're carried to the Supreme
Court for adjudication.
Relative TO the bounty claims, including
those Of the actions OF Manila Bay and
Santiago, as well as for the sinking of
the Reina Mercedes. the Judge Advocate
General calls upon the Court of Claims TO
promptly and they are now pending be-
fore the court.