davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-25

I0e COmprOinlSe eueCtcu' rcCcutiy between w. A. Clark and Duke, Sher- man and others, in the litigation over mining properties near Jerome, means much for that portion of this county. Under the terms of the compromise it is stated that w. A. Clark, among other advantages, obtains 6 site for new smelter, on ground much more fa- vorable for such plant than the pres ent location. This fact naturally raises the presumption that it is the intention ] at no very distant day to remove his plant to this location. This presump- | tiOn is confirmed by the fact that he has already made survey for the ex- tension of his railIoLd to that point. ! The properties, which have been tied up for several years, will now be worked actively. It is generally be- lieved, and belief which is said is largely shared by w. A. Clark. as we'll IS others, that this group promises to become a rival of the United Verde mine in the extent of it's mineral de- pOsits. It Is confidently expected that within few years one of the largest towns in the territory will be built up at or near the present town of Jerome. Journal Miner.
 As the season of the year when pnue- monia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, oatarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against. Nothing 'is fine substitute,' will "an- swer the purpose" or Is '.just as good" as One Minute cough cure. That Is the one infallibe remedy for all lung, throat or bronchitis troubles. insist vigor- ously upon having 1t if ''something elser is offered you. Pioneer Drug Store.
 From the Cradle 10 the Crave.
 Whom first we love we seldom we'd
 II Il l..
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-25

Stafford is soon to have one of the largest and most modern roller -four mills in Arizona, now being built by J. T. owens. The mill proper i- three stories in height. The sales room, bin house and engine house wil! be con- structed of brick also. The capacity Of the mill will be l25 barrels per day, and it will be completed before April 20.
 "Give me user regulator and 1 can regulate the world" said genius: The druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the fa- nous little pills. Pioneer Drug Store.
 The Mesa postoffice was robbed last week and besides $500 in cash quite . lot of postage stamps wasappropriatsd. There is no clue as to othe guilty party or parties. Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-25

From the Cradle 10 the Crave. Whom first we love we seldom we'd No marvel this, when all is said, For love 80 soon begins his tricks, When first we love our years are six.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.

There has been considerable friction
between the Germans and the Eng
ish in Samoa for some time. The
Germans have been supporting a
native faction in opposition to Eng
land and America and have taken
decided stand against Chief Justice
Chambers. One of the native chiefs,
encouraged by the promised backing
of the German government, as given
by their consul there, attempted to
place himself on the native throne
which was upheld by the other two
governments. Because of this trouble
the United States cruiser Philadelphia,
under the command of Admiral
KautZ, was ordered there to look af-
ter the interests of this government
and also to help to uphold the chief
Justice. According to late dispatch
es, when Admiral Kautz reached
Samoa he found the natives under
Chief Mataafa, who is being support
ed by the Germans, armed and ar
rogant and defying all authority.
Admiral Kautz, being the senior Of
ficer, Immediately called council of
the naval officers and consuls on
board the Philadelphia, and the whole
situation was carefully studied. AS
result of this meeting Admiral Kautz
issued a proclamation calling upon
Mataafa and his followers to return
quietly to their homes. The chief
Immediately evacuated the seaboard
city in which he had been stopping
and with his followers retired to the
interior, but receiving encourage
ment from the German consul Ma
taafa collected large number of fol-
lowers and made an attack upon the
city in which the British and Ameri-
can legations were situated. The city
was fortified and the natives ordered
to retire, threatening them with
bombardment if they persisted in at
tacking the place. This was ignored
and the natives attacked the British
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

Six more regiments are to be sent
to reinforce Gen. Otis at Manila. This
new force, which will number over
six thousand men, is made up in part
of regulars and the remainder of vol
unteer troops, but the volunteers have
had considerable training and with a
good number of the regulars mixed in
with them should make a showing
nearly equal to full regiment of
regulars. AS General Otis is oblige to
cover considerable territory, this new
force will be great encouragement
to him and will enable him to better
cover all territory captured, and at
the same time guard the interests of
this country at Manila.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

turning point in the case. 1t was
very plain and Straightforward; when
near the track and saw train close by,
he still tried to pass and horse was
not urged beyond walk. In his arg
ument Mr.. Redmond cited several de-
cisions of higher courts upon cases of
similar character where plaintiff was
placed in same position and active
presence Of mind was required, but
where victims were not held strictly
responsible for acting in manner that
had proved a disastrous course to
them. One of plaintiffs main claims
was that company was neligent to al
low trees to grow within seven feet
OF the railroad track to obstruct view
from highway which was also too mar
row at that point for a team to turn
around. Defendant claimed that as
matter of law the plaintiff was nelig-
ent; and that testimony proved the
case was not for jury to decide, and
upon this ground it was ruled that
jury be dismissed. The court declared
that when man passes from place to
place In front of train going at a
speed of.30 miles an hour, it is an act
OF culpabie Negligence, which action
precludesf his right of recovery. Up
on this decision the jury were in
structed to render a verdict in favor
of defendant. The case will go to su-
preme court.
The hard storm blocked trav ell to
such an extent that clients and wit
nesses could not be produced upon
any State cases, therefore the court
declared a recess until Monday after
noon at two O'Clock, when the case of
State VS.. Roscoe will be taken up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

]. H. Manley of Maine is on pleas
ure trip to the city of Mexico and
while passing through Memphis, Ten
nessee, he was interviewed regarding
the next national campaign, and ex-
pressed it as his opinion that the cur
rency question must be fought over
again, and that there would be few
material changes in the platform. He
also stated that Bryan would be the
Democratic nominee as he had the
machinery and could not only control
the convention but would dictate the
platform.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
AT THE
Gilman Store.
New
TailOr-made Suits.

Bought last week in New York,
are here ready for inspection.
Gloves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

and American legations, when the
Philadelphia and two English cruisers
in the harbor commenced to fire up
pom the villages. The rebels made
hot fight and several sailors were re-
ported killed, but the seaboard cities
were thoroughly shelled by the war
ships
1t would seem from the dispatches
that had the German consul remain
ed passive when Mataafa and his fol-
lowers retired to the interior, there
might have been no outbreak at this
time, as the natives appeared inclined
to obey the admiral's order. But
thinking that they would receive the
active support of the Germans they
sailed forth. 1t remains to be seen
if the German government will sup
port her consul in the position in
which he has succeeded in getting
himself Throughout the trouble
England and the United States have
had a good understanding and have
acted in perfect harmony. During
CH0 UduIl0 uu0lI SHiPS dCuOO OOSOOhOA
and fought as Of one nation. The
Germans have large interests in the
island and there is a chance for seri-
Gus complications to arise, but it is
doubtful if the home government will
attempt to uphold their representa-
tive in the face of direct and strong
opposition of the other two powers.
England is desirous of keeping Ger
many from gaining a strong foothold
in the Pacific and she will be likely to
take a decided stand against allowing
her to dictate affairs in Samoa, and
unless the United States decides to
take a different position Germany
will be placed in a position where she
will be at disadvantage if she at
tempts to force matters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
Best Gloves at $1,59 per pair.

These are the same kind of
gloves we have sold so many Of at
LIS per pair, which have given
such general satisfaction. We can
not buy them for less, nor did we
charge you too much profit at Is,
but there are a good many ladies
who don't want to pay LIS for
gloves, but expect to pay 1.50.
We don't want to carry both quail
tiles in stock, so make the LIS
gloves 1.59, thinking it would
please all our customers for this
quality of gloves.
Corsets.
All the best kinds in stock at
prices from soc to 1926 per pair.
Hosiery.
New styles Plaids and Stripes
for ladies and gentlemen.
Silk Waists.
500 ones at 3.9S.
Easter Neckwear
For ladies and gentlemen. See
the new offerings here.
Odds and Ends
OF the March sale of Muslin Un-
derwear will be cleared out at
special prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

TUESDAY APRIL IS, AT METHODIST
CHTTRCH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

was called before the investigating
board recently to tell what he knew
regarding the meat furnished the sol
diers during the late war. His opin-
ion of the meat was given in that
straight outspoken manner which
characterizes the governor, and after
listening to him the board could not
have been in doubt but that he thought
much of the meat was unfit for use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

Gen. Otis has been forcing the fight
ing at Manila during the last few days
and forced the natives to retire to
Malolos, their capital, which they
fortified as best they could and where
their last stand was made. The
American advance line, under the
command of General Macarthur, fore
ed the rebels, who were in great force,
back, defeating them at every point,
although they fought desperately and
inflicted considerable loss upon the
American troops. The ierceness of
their attack caused the report at one
time that they had released their
Spanish prisoners and that they were
assisting in fighting the Americans.
The rebels had fortified every town
and held each one as long as possible
before retiring. On Thursday the at
tack was made upon the capital,
Malalos, the plans having all been
matured the night before and the men
stationed to the best advantage for
the contemplated movement. In the
morning Gen. McArthur's troops
opened the engagement and were
stubbornly resisted by the rebels VINO
lost very heavily in the battle. At
noon Gen. Macarthur entered the So
called seat of the rebel government,
the insurgents having evacuated the
city after setting it on fire; they are
said to be in full retreat to the north
where Aguinaldo and his cabinet
have been for some days. General
Otis reports twenty killed in the last
engagement. The hospital work is
very efficient and the injured are be-
ing we'll cared for. The American
loss through the fighting of the last
ten days will be heavy as they suffer-
ed considerably in the first attacks in
which they drove the insurgents back
upon Malolos. The rebel loss is
much greater although it can only be
estimated. A large number of prison
ers have been taken. General Otis
reports that he has an abundance of
good supplies. The rebels in some
sections appear to have lost con-
fdence in Aguinaldo while others still
cling to him. Having lost at every
point he must be satisfied that he can
not oppose the American troops
where they can meet him in force
but he may try to maintain guerrilla
warfare such as was made by the
Cubans against the Spanish troops
and being familiar with the couutry
and able to travel swiftly would make
it hard to intercept him. Even in
this he would find it different than op-
posing the Spaniards who would take
a long rest after winning a battle,
while the Americans are consta ntiy
advancing. The climate is very bad
for our troops but they are keeping
up much better than was expected.
At present General Otis has nearly
thirty thousand troops and several
thousand more have been ordered to
Manila to reinforce him. This with
the battleships under the command of
Admiral Dewey will give him ample
force to overcome the insurgents at
every point and hold all the territory
he gains. AS the rainy season is near
at hand the quicker the rebellious
natives can be subjugated the better
it will be for the Americans on the
island.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. TEL. BLAKE & CO..
BARTON, VT.
w. l.. JACOBS, Editor.

Terms-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
$1.50 Year.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
init by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
or Draft.
Watch the label your paper to see IL
proper credits are made, and keep your sub
scriptions an ddUance.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper is nolo sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
plication. All cuts must have metarbody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
COUNTY COURT.

We failed to hear from our court
reporter this week and are indebted
to the Express and Standard for the
following:
Tuesday all evidence in the case of
VIM. A. Wiley VS.. Boston & Maine r.
r. was finished. The testimony of the
injured plaintiff seemed to mark the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

The st. Johnsbury Republican is now
under the management of Charles L.
Walter of Lyndon, Mr.. Leonard hav-
ing sold his interests in the paper to
Mr.. Walter. AS he has considerable ex-
perience in newspaper line, he is we'll
fitted to maintain the present high
standing of the paper. We wish him
the best of success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
Dollar Gloves

In nearly all shades, and every
pair is warranted the same as any
gloves that cost more. Cannot be
exchanged or taken back if have
been worn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

The new ones at 79c per pair
come in gray and tan shades, made
from washable chamois skin. They
are we'll finished, fasten with two
press buttons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03
PROGRAM FOR THE VERMONT
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

TO BE HELD AT NEWPORT, VT, APRIL
1924
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
MinneSOtaS Welcomed.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont. Oct. 10.-Two battalio q;
of the Thirteenth regiment Of Minnesota.
$50 men and 80 officers. passed through
Helena this morning in two sections over
tha Northern Pacific, enroute home from
the Philippines The trains We're delay
ed by an accident east of Mullan Tunnel
and did not arrive until after nine o'clock.
although expected as early as half past
six. Several hundred citizens We're at
the depot to greet the returning volun-
tecrs. The first section was in charge OF
Major Bean and the second was locked
after by Major Robinson. Colonel Ames
was aboard the first section bat he sal?
he had many details to attend to that
the charge of the train had been turned
over to Major Bean. Lunch was pro-
vided for the visitors, the lunch conssts
ing Of $50 loaves Of bread. 1000 sand
wicles. 900 cigars 80 cases Of beer, and
100 gallons of coffee. The men relish
the eatablcs and drinkables
Before the second section left Senator
Carter climbed aboard the hurricane q y *
of a truck and delivered patriotic ad-
dless of welcome that was warmly greet
ed. He introduced Major Maginnis as
one of the heroes Of the First Minnesota.
The major made a characteristic speech
AMI was loudly cheered. Cheers for Hell
ena We're generously given. IT was an
inspiring and memorable event.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Englands large Force.

New York, Oct 1O.--A disnatcb 70 w..
'""e from LONDON says: The mag
nltlde and delberati ton of the R,i.;.h
preparations for war are no.
by many keen observers as s.foa,,o,~
az eai"S' "ostiities. An aggressive Brit
iah campaign is deferred thereby unti,
the end of November and the responsibil-
ity Of declaring war is forced upon the
Beers who will unite the English peorle
against them by any overt act against
Natal Unless they are willing to face
this responsibility and put themsclves
on the wrong side OF the moral question
they will keep their ill-organized army
encamped on the borders for nearly two
months until the British are prepared to
attack them with an Overwhelming
force.
Men who have been in South Africa ara
emphatic in the declaration that the
Beers must either attack within a week
or run the rick of having a discontented
and demoralized army at the end of No.
vcmber Delay and mastery inactivity
are on the side of the big battalions A
prominent liberal sums up the Transyaai
situation in this way:
1T will not be a campaign bnt a bie
parade for imperial purpos es-the biggest
has forced us to send $4,000 regulars, in
addition to the 10000 already dispatch
ed and there will be no fighting in the
end. since the dullest droppell can UNDER
stand that there is no chance Of defeat
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
A Clergyman Resigns.

New York, Oct. 1O-An interview is
published with Rev. DR.. B. F. de Costa,
the Episcopal clergyman who has just re-
signed from the priesthood on account of
the admission Of DIR. Charles A. Briggs as
a minister of the church. DIR. de Costa
says:
Now that the diocesan convention is
over and the Bible, so far as Episcopa-
lians are concerned, has met with its
Sedan, I have concluded that it would be
quite as well to drop out of the Episcopal
ministry altogether. To my mind, unless
the unexpected comes to pass, the poor
future of the Episcopal movement must
be considered as clear. Notwithst tanding
the effort to gloss the matter over. the
action of the diocesan convention IS one
of the signs Of the times. This diocese
and the Episcopal church at large is
dominated by what the ruling factions
call the spirit of God. This spirit that
they talk about is simply the belated
ghost of the age of Arianism. Tie Ep;s-
copal church has made a new departure
and l cannot go along with it. Consist
ency requires reputation of the whole
scheme and l think / have adopted the
best method. l prefer the faith learned
at my mothers knee TO the inventions of
1ociologists."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Mckinley a Bricklayer.

Chicago. Oct. 10.--A delegation of the
Bricklayers and Stonemasons union call
ed on President Mckinley this morning
and he was closeted with them for half
an hour When President Gubbins men,
toned the bricklayers organization the
president smiled and said: Our organi-
cation If you please, don't forget me-"
The president said he considered it a
compliment to belong to the union and
displayed his card of membership. The
president asked many questions relative
to the condition Of Chicago laboring peo7
pie, and said he would like to have the
international organization hold it's 1901
me citing in Chicago.
Letter in the day the president visited
the 6. A. r. Memorial hall, where he met
the army of Tennessee which is holding
a reunion. The president was introduc-
ed BY General G. NJ. Dodge, who pledged
the support Of the army Of Tennessee ~
the presidents present policy.
iii response, Mr.. Mckinley said:
mo pledge is necessary. I knew
where the army Of Tennessee stood when
the flag was asailed. l have only come
to pledge the honor which i feel for the
veterans of 1861. who have for more than
80 years taught patriotism to the people
of the United States and when the hour
OF peril came last year. more than mil
lion men volunteered to defend the flag.
/ thank YOU for your cordial welcome"
Mckinley and party We're then driven
to the Womens Athletic club where ligh,
luncheon was served. The Press club
was then visited VIII re the party We're
greeted by the reception committee and
introduced to members and their wives.
Three cheers We're given when the party
left
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Vanderbilt'S Big Estate.

New York, Oct. 10.-The Tribune says
close friend of the Vanderbilt family
yesterday made the following prediction
as to what the contents OF the will OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt would prove to be,
II understand that it will very closely
follow the lines of that of his father, VIM,
II. Vanderbilt Mrs. Vanderbilt will get
TIE Fifth avenue residence and The
Breakers at Newport for life and an in
come Of 100000 year to keep them up.
These houses and the income allotted to
Mrs. Vanderbilt will, at her death pass
to the third son, Reginald. The five chill
dren will receive $4,000 900 apiece and
the residue of the estate VIII be divided
into two equal parts, one of which win
be given to Cornelius and the other to
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. The whole
property will be made a trust estate Tor
a term Of years. Mr.. Vanderbilt was l
think far richer than he was popularity
supposed to be and l believe the shares
of his two eldest sons will be over $780,
900 00e apiece"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Secretary Roots Report.

New York, Oct. 10.-A special tn the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Root has returned from the west
where he went with the president ard
will Immediately begin work on his an
nua1 report. which will be of great in
portance. Besides recounting the iotngs
of the military arm in the Philinrines,
Cuba and Porto Rico, he will propa bly,
make recommendat tons regarding the
future government of these islands. II is
well known that he wishes to inaugurate
a civil government IN Porto Rico at tbs
earliest possible moment. and that he
favors the speedy withdrawal of many os
the soldiers from Cuba. The president
will depend largely upon the report of
the Philippine commission in shaping his
proposals for his government or these
islands. but Secretary Root Will have
to say in his report as 10 the
control by the military pending th- in
st.tutlon Of civil government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Advance Movement.

Washington, Oct. 10,-The war depart-
ment today received the following dis
patch from General Otis:
Manila, Oct. 10.-Schwan's column
moved early this morning from Santa
Cruz De Malahon. 1t is now believed 10
be in San Francisco De Malanon, not
meeting very determined resistance.
Matters are quiet in the linus section.
General Young with his column starts
northWard tomorrow morning froln San
Fernando. Colonel Bell cleared the co1lr1-
try yesterday west of Guagua 10 ana in
Guiding Florida Batacana, making cap
lures of officers men and property"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Cable From Watson.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The nayv de-
partment has received the following ca
Diegram from Admiral Watson:
Manila, Oct. 10.--On October 3. landed
at Bacoor company of blue jackets and
company of marines from the Balti-
moro and a company of marines from the
navy yard to cooperate with General
Grant and clear the insurgents from his
trent. The movement was successful.
Three men from the Baltimore We're
wounded. namely: Edward Ray, fireman
frs, class; Charles Henry Scott, fireman.
second class: John Thompson Clark
landsman. All are doing w2ll and Will
recover.
(Signed) WATSON"