davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
IT KNOCKS OUT OLD AGE
WOULD YOU RETAIN THE FRESHNESS OF
THE KID" AGE?
Then ject in'o our Geld Veins The [, mphatc
fluid Of the Terder Young
Gnat

Chicago. Ills. May 1G-The Tribune
says:
"A discovery. which it is claimed.
solves the problem circumventing ald
age. has just been made public by
Profs. JOS. X. Hawley and Alex. {.
Weiner. of the Chicago Clinical School.
The return to youth, it is asserted, is
produced by hypodermc injections of
the lymphatic fluid Of animals, particu
lary young goats. The discovery was
made year ago, and subsequent So,
cret demonstrations of its efficacy are
proved.
The general theory Of the discovery is
that if the mineral deposits which accu-
mulate in the bones in the process of
life can be replaced with the life cells
contained in the lymphatic glands of
goats. deterioration of the bones will
be prevented and elasticity and youth
will be retained in the system much
longer
A number of animals and human
beings it is said. have ben experimental
on i'll Chicago with good results.
The apostles of the discovery do not
claim that man or woman thus charged
with goats '1ife cells" will live for
ever. burt they say life will be pro-
longed. perhaps doubled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
LAWTON NEARS SAN ISIDOR.

Manila. May 16.-6:25 l.. M.-Messrs.
Carrick and Holmes, the American and
Canadian civilians captured at the Ca
lumpit rice mill, have been released by
the rebel General Luna who saw them
through his lines. with several English
mem who deceived fortiy-eight hours
notice To leave rebel territory.
The United States cruiser Charleston
has arrived here from Hong Kong.
The Charleston spoke the United
States gunboat Wheeling at Lingayan.
AN was quiet there.
General Lawton's advance force has
left San Miguel and is moving in the
direction of San IsidOr. A rain storm
impeded the progress Of the troops and
severed the line of communication when
the force was within seven miles Of
its destination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
FTUATION is NOT SERIOUS.

Washington. May 16.-General Brooke
has not reported TO the War Department
anv serious situation in Cuba, and it is
not believed at the Department that
any alarm need be felt regarding the
condition of affairs.
Communications that General Brooke
has made to the War Department re-
garding the situation are not given to the
public, but the officials understand that
the source of the present trouble is that
the "Generals'' of the Cuban army are
disappointed because they are not likely
to realize as much money appropriated
,or the lr,1y as they think hey should.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
A CLCLONE AT AKRON.

Akron, o., May 16-A cyclone strue k
this city at ) o'clock this afternoon
and did much damage. The storm
struck the tents of Mains circus, and
they collapsed upon the crowd. Po-
licemen had hard work to prevent a
panic, but the spectators were finally
released without injury.
In East Akron the Biggs Boiler
Company shops were badly damaged
and portion of stone wall fell upon
the office roof, crashing through it
and completely wrecking the interior.
The shops of the Akron Sewer Pie
Company also suffered heavily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
JOHN BERRY SENTENCED.

Baltimore Nd. May 16.-.John Berry.
the colored boy who killed Miss Aman-
ada Clarke. by whom he was employed
as ii servant. near Bowie. Prince George
county on March 10th. was to-day con
victed of murder in the first degree by
a jury in the criminal court. and SEN
fenced to be hanged by Judge Wright
He received the sentence with the same
Indifference as he has exhibited since the
trial began Monday morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS. CONFER.

Boston, Mass, May 16.-A confer
ence of members of the Anti-Imperial-
list League was held at Young's Hotel
today. The event of the meeting was
an address delivered by Ex-Governor
Boutwell,. President of the AntiImpe-
rialist League, in which he upheld the
position of Aguinaldo and undertook
to answer Secretary Long.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
A. u. MEETS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ills. May 16.-The Eastern
members of The Associated Press ar
rived in Chicago from New York to-
night. They will attend the regular an
nual meeting of the Associated Press.
to be held tomorrow in Recital Hall at
the Auditorium. and in the evening will
be present ut the annual banquet to be
given in the Auditorium banquet hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
FEDERATION PLEDGES AID.
General Merriam's Order Denounced
by Western Union Miners.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 16.-The West
ern Federation of Miners, in session
in this city, have adopted resolutions
denouncing in strong terms General
Merriam's order that no miners shall
work i'm the Couer D'Alenes, without
first renouncing the miners union.
They pledge the moral and financial
aid of every national and subordinate
labor organization of this continent
to support, maintain and defend the
miners now under arrest at Wardner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
SALE TO SOUTHERN RATIFIED.

Charleston, S. c., May 16.-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern investment company held in
this city today the sale of the Caro-
lima Midland to the Southern Railway
Company was approved and ratified.
By this purchase the Southern ac-
quires seventy-two miles of road,
part of which can be used i'm the new
line which the Southern is to build
from Columbia, S. c., to Savannah,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
THE PRESIDENTS DRIVE.

Hot Springs. Va, May 16.-President
and Mrs Mckinley drove to Warm
Springs this morning about five miles
from the hotel. The President drove
himself. Mr.. Sterrv Offering his private
team and trap. Comptroller and Mrs.
Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs. RiXev, Mr.. Cor
telvon and Mr.. Barnes followed in a
carriage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
WINSTON'S PUBLIC BUILDING.
Washington Sends an Official to Exam
inc the Sites.

Winston, \. c., May 16.-(Special.)-
Mr.. Edward Crane, of the Treasury De-
partment, Washington, is here looking
over the sites offered for Winston's pub
lie building. The committee appointed
to select site cannot agree and Mr..
Crane will make Il recommendation to
the Department as soon as he returns
to Washington.
A cablegram was received here today
from Rev. j. I'll. Clewell, saying that the
Salem party had arrived safely Mt Herrn-
hut, Germany, and that all were well.
The party are there to attend the Gene
raj Synod of the Moravian church
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
GENERAL HENRY ARRIVES.

New York, May 16.-The United
States transport Mcpherson. which left
San Juan May 9th. Ponce 10th and San
tiago 18th. arrived and anchored at
quarantine this evening, having on board
General Guy v. Henry. the former Mill
tary Governor of Porto Rico. staff and
! family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
THE DEWEY HOME FUND.

Washington, May 16.-The National
Committee of the Dewey Home Fund,
has issued an address to the people of
the United States. setting forth at length
the value of Admiral Dewey's services
to the country and calling on all classes
to testify their appreciation by cOntri-
buttons however small. Contributions
sent TO Ellis III. Roberts. Treasurer,
will be acknowledged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
FINDS COUNTRY PROSPEROUS
The Annexation Sentiment is Growing
in Cuba

in Cuba.
Santiago de Cuba, May 16-Major
General Leonard Wood. Military Cover
nor of the Santiago Department, arrived
here yesterday after his first trip into
the interior of the Province. He Went
to Manzanillo by steamer but returned
by the overland route. accompanied by
Lieutenant Matthew Hanna. his aide.
The country traversed he found in Il
generally prosperous condition. Stories
regarding bandits. seem for the most
part to have been promoted by profes-
sional politicians who have an interest
in maintaining disturbing conditions.
Everywhere General Wood found the
people anxious for greater security, and
the annexation idea is undoubtedly
growing in spite of all efforts on the
part of agitators TO the contrary.
Along the whole route he was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and at several
points with very elaborate arrangements
to welcome him.
Decoration day services will be held
on May Both throughout the Province,
particularly at Guantanamo and Sibo-
ney, as well as III Santiago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Henderson, \. c., May 16.-(Special.)
The remains of Mr.. James Rodgers
were brought from Lynchburg, Va. here
for interment. The funeral services will
be held at 10 O'Clock this morning by
Rev. Julian f. IngIe. Mr.. Rodgers was
a native of Petersburg, but resided here
several years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
TO END THE STRIKE.

Buffalo. n. ". May 16.-Contractor
Conners and Inspector Donovan. appoint
ed by Bishop Quigley. have signed an
agreement which it is expected will end
the strike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17
THE RALEIGH SAILS.

Charleston, :. c., May 16.-The cruiser
Raleigh. Captain Coghlan, sailed at noon
today for Portsmouth, where she goes
out of commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-17

people to eXpend money 10 save tHe loSt.
Mans loyalty to Christ should prompt
us to freely give.
In conclusion he said: ''There should
he an enlargement of the icds of mis-
sions. and Christian people should not
look at it as Il matter of dollars and
cents, but from ii humane point of view. '
TALK ON CHRISTIANITY.
Prof. W. l.. Poteat of Wake Forest
College, n. c.. followed with Il short
discourse on "Christianity. Its Relations
to Other Religions. and Its Utter Fitness
as n Universal Religion He made the
statement that there was not Il people
on the globe that did not have some
kind of religion. A comparison was
drawn between Christianity and Hudd-
hism, and then Mohammedanisn. lie
stated that Buddhism was adapted To a
certain class of priests or people, and has
never fiourished outside of the Orient:
that Islamism was suited to certain So
cial stages and had attained its strength.
On the other hand, Christianity was of
universal adaptation, suited To he re-
ceived by all classes, all races of people
and at all times. "Its mutability and
adaptation" said he, lis wonderful! far
above the human conception. 1t is build
ed on faith. Beliefs differentiate and
separate us, but faith unites us
The speaker dwelt at length On how
rapidly Christianity was being ditfusc,:
over the entire world. He asserted thai
the actual achievements of Christianity
gave every evidence needed to the belief
that it would ultimately prevail.
The Rev. j. Il. Gambrell. of Dallas,
Texas, an old missionary, made an in
structive talk on missions, recounting
the great benefits that have been derived
from missionary work. Said he: Paul,
the great apostle, was a missionary and
Il Baptist, l presume. Yes, l know he
was Baptist. for he fell out with a
man over another man."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

The shipment of garden truck from
Corpus Christi by express are rapidly
increasing, Notwithstanding the bad
freeze in February and the lack of rain
in that section. A good rain now wonld
cause the garden truck to roll out bv
the carload, for there are acres and
acres of beans, tomatoes, onions, pota-
toes. ETC., planted
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

IN the report made to the legislature
by the ma jority of the senate commit
tee having the anti trust bi Il in charge
the following clause appears:
We beg to submit also that repre-
sentative of some of the labor organiza-
tions appeared before the committee
and asked an amendment to this bill
exempting labor organizations from
it's operations. This we decline to do
because under the very terms of the
bill such organizations are not irclud-
ed. The bill is only intended to reach
articles and things concr etc, and does
not cover or reach labor organizations
as such.
The wording of the section of the bill
itself referring to labor is as follows:
Section 1. Any r.. partner
ship or individual or other association
or persons whatsoever, who shall
create, enter into, become member Of
or a party to any pool, trust, agreement,
com bination, confederation or under
standing with any other corporation.
partnership. individual or any other
person or association Of persons to reg
ulate or TX the price of any article of
manufacture, mechanism, merchandise
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

The following dispatch from Little
Rock, Arkansas, printed in the Dallas
News, shows VIII at we may expect in
this state in the event of the anti trust
bill becoming law:
Little Rock, Ark, April 2O.-A fire
occurred in this city last Sunday night
in which the Little Rock Oil and De-
limiting company aud the Aurora Ma
nufscturing company suffered losses to
the extent of 500, 900, of which $50, 900
was covered by insurance. Adjusters
for foreign insurance companies are
now holding up payment on the poll
cies on the ground that under the anti
prosecution if they settle the losses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

commodity, convenience, repair. any
product of mining or any article or
thing whatsoever, shall be
deemed and sdiudged guilty OF a con-
spiracy to defraud and be subject to
the penalties as prescribed by this act
One of the first principles of political
economy is that labor is q commodity.
The,position the committee has assumed
is only another proof that the law is
not intended to be taken literally. That
being 30, keep it off the statute books
and pass something that there will be
some chance of enforcing strictly and
impartially.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

DON: KEDzIE puts the following
question in letter to one of our lead
ing citizens: 'Texas is great and
mighty state. At least many of the
mossbacks said SO when there was q
talk about forming the Rio Grande ter
ritory a few weeks ago. But, on the
square, would you not rather live in
the Rio Grande territory, and have in
surance on your property, than to live
in the great and mighty state of Texas
and not be able to carry q dollars
worth of insurance?'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

The weekly crop bulletin of Arizona
says: Alfalfa, the staple crop of the
territory, is ready to cut in the lower
central and southern divisions, and
grain is well headed out. On account
of the droughty conditions which have
generally prevailed for long time,
the range interests are in precarious
condition and stock is suffering Tor
feed and water, and unless rain is had
in q short time, the losses sustained
will be considerable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

EVERY day sees some new develop
ment in the campaign of Municipal
Ownership. The principle is advanc
ing slowly, it is true, but none the
less surely. The time is coming when
all of what are known as public
utilities" will be owned by the NUM-
eipalities and either operated by them
or leased to responsible companies. Not
the least of the motives prompting the
people to receive more and more hos
pitably the new ideas ia the fact that
under the present regime it seems to
be almost impossible to secure q local
government Sin any city of consider
able size that shall be free from cor
ruption of the worst kind. Long con-
tinued abuses have made the public
restless and there Is strong tide set
ting in tn direction of public owner
ship of all these great natural mono
poles. The Chicago Journsl says, |
in reference to the reasons for this |
change in public sentiment: "To their
essential unfsirness, to their voracity,
to their ruthless disregard of public
rights, to their arrogance and in
science toward the public that has sup
ported them, to their pollution OF
juries and courts, and their Wholesale
bribery of state and city legislatures. 1
gas and water and street railway COM
panies in this country owe the senti-
ment that looks forward to their eli :
mination as vital to the cause of local !
good government. The people are '
merely waking up to the necessities of +
a situation the corporations have n
made" One of the chief objections c
that have been raised against the e
change is the fear that pub y
lie control of these great interests
would only increase the power of the 81
political machines that exist in every &
city and that seem to be vital part of -
Dur governmental system. TIE article Il
We reprint today from the Buffalo n
Express discusses that question in an p
fashion, and is somewhat :,
to the timid ones. CT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

IT is believed that the present year
in the number OF bicycles made and
sold. 1t is only another phase of re-
publican prosperity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.

KENNA, Jackson Co., w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which confin-
ed her to her bed for over a month and
rendered her unable to WALK step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size.
Mr.. S. Maddox insisted Con my using
Chamberlain Pain Balm. | purchas-
ed fifty cent bottle and used it &C.
cording to the directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast with
out assistance in any manner, and she
has not had similar attack since.-A.
b. Parsons For sale by ell druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

The "bank" saloon has been re-
modelled and opened and Bergsland &
Griffin have assumed control. Mer-
chants lunch will be served daily from
1890 to 1:30. Give us a call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

The shipment of garden truck has
just begun and already 400 boxes of
peas, beans and Irish potatoes have
left Sinton for North Texas and other
points. Each year the cotton acreage
is being reduced by the farmers of this
county and truck gardening is resorted
to more and more. Fully 5000 boxes
will be shipped from Sinton alone this
season.-Exchange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
ADVERTISERS.
THE DAILY HERALD

Reaches 20 per cent more
4 residences in Ell Paso than
any other newspaper.
7 THE DAILY HERALD
4 Reaches more residences
in FL Paso than all other
2 dailies published in the
= city:
I THE DAILY HERALD
A Sends % per cent more
papers through the mail
and by express than any
A other newspaper in FL
Paso.
n THE DAILY HERALD
Sends by mail and ex-
press more papers than
y all other papers in the
4 city.
\ THE WEEKLY HERALD
4 Reaches more people out
side of Ell Paso than all
other weeklies published
in English in Ell Paso.
The above propr sitions can be estab-
4 lfshed to the satisfaction of the
advertiser who cares to know
that what he is paying for
advertising is properly
expended by him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure proper changes in adver-
Using, copy for same should be at the bust-
ness Office not later than 10 a m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

The thirty forest reservation of the
United States embrace an area OF 40
OOO, 600 acres in thirteen states and
territories. Seven are in the state of
California, the largest of which, the
Sierra forest reserve, includes 4, OO6, 900
acres. Within the past thirty-fve
years 1t Is estimated that IL, 900, 900
feet, board measure. of timber on pub
lie land, have been destroyed by fire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-09
COLD STORAGE PAYS.
In Present Conditions City Merchants
Reap a Big Profit Which Fruit
Growers should Save.


The fruit farm is the proper place for
the cold storage of fruit. This is ac-
knowiedged now by the best authori-
ues on cold storage. The reason for
this is that the fruit must of necessity
be injured and wasted in handling be-
lore 1T reaches the cold storage in the
cities. In order to keep fruits for a
long time in cold storage they must be
raised and packed especially for this.
Dealers who receive surplus of fruit
In hot weather send part of it in cold
storage for few days to prevent its
rotting on their hands, but this is very
dAferent from the cold storage of fruits
for long period until all of the other
fruit is off the market. Thus grapes,
pears, apples and similar fruits are
put away in cold storage until long
past middle winter. Then they are
brought out and sold for fancy prices.
The loss which the dealers suffer in
handling this fruit is due to the de-
terioration of the fruits while in transit
to the city. In the great lake grape dis
tricts in western New York the grow
ers have their own cold storage, and
they have found that the grapes picked
from the vines and carried direct to the
cold storage house keep much better
and longer than any put in cold storage
In the cities. These grapes can be mar
keted in the middle of winter without
much loss from waste.
The possibilities of cold storage on
the farm will be appreciated by an
other generation, and every large fruit
farm will have its cold storage house.
The ordinary ice house is used on some
farms where ice can be easily obtained
In the winter season. But the farmer
situated inland from any body of fresh
water is not rendered helpless. The
ammonia and dry air process of freez-
ing and making cold storage is even
cheaper than using ice. 1t costs more
at the beginning to start an ammonia
cold-storage plant, but after 1t has
once been erected the cost of main
tanning it is cheaper than using ice.
The dry cold air that comes from one
of these cold-storage plants is better
for the fruits than the damp air that
prevails in an icehouse. The construc-
ton of such cold-storage house by a
number of farmers in one locality
would prove a feasible plan, and in the
end the cooperative work would pay.
The lack of cold-storage facilities has
caused thousands of dollars worth of
loss on nearly every fruit farm Of any
size in the country. Not only would
such a storage place be of inestimable
value in keeping the fruits a few weeks
to take advantage of the markets, but
it would serve as place to keep GER
tain fruits for out of season markets
when prices always rule high. At pres
emit the merchants in the cities reap all
this profits. W. Chambers, in Ameri-
can Cultivator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-09
HoUGHToNyILLE.

A. ID, Corbett and w A. Corbett and wife
returned TO E, S Cadoret's Monday after a
few days visit in Peru aud Windham. w.
A. Corbett and wife started Tuesday for their
home in New Ipswich, N, II.
We understand that Ora Colby has given
notice that he isn't going to work in the mill
only one week longer.
Frank Buckley and wife visited his uncle,
Charles Cummings, the last of the week.
Charlie Cummings is at home for time
after an absence of several months.
A. Burbee, a tesmster for G. II. Sanders,
went on the mountain few days ago after q
load OF logs. He got his load on and went
back to help another teamster, leaving his
team alone. The horses started down the
mountain at good speed, badly demolishing
the wagon. The horses were uninjured.
Mrs K. s. Cadoret has a lobster cactus that
has l 10 buds on it.
Mrs. Carpenter has bsen visiting her SISTER,
Mrs. Twitchell
Miss Ahbie Ober visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ober, last week.