davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

II HRCUGHo1.T the heGsc thousands
e. Soag -eaG~ts bad bes7 Gastr3as8s-
s4~t' Fss scfG sD t1e seats l.Ttti fae
csCse "f the conventional as.uE tn .ntua-
tt0H aa6 sseSsrs sssf ali tae muse except
fa@ Spr4's34 naFSGs = s2ai3 he participated
~ y tar audience rTo solotSfs aass csD.r
les1i-E. and rs ths melody q. the assea-
ifx aSfssu. Toe Kramer % tho G,zsss
wessee ap FROM HUNDREDS ~ tarnats IL
maya - Thought - 50 rolling cat Ia
wave ef harmony across sa@ ff4sS s.rsg ID
iessCEr0 Thousands - ts1Srs IN tnsSr
hcrnFs- 8a8Hy * aap1a ssaxe crssaat So
spirit ~ that meeting. tAogsa compelled
- Re ae~eat lFs tsae.F
Fae Scrip re lesson - she evening vas
read o. G W. Barcrsore Of A-cssc who
scok his text frcSa che sorss-secsne chapter
O. Isaiah. fret 10 sixteenth VERSES Tse
- 49, rFs.1 - sres-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12
Otis May BE Dropped!

Plattsburg, Aug. 9.-There is
reason to believe that Secretary
Root will soon have a conference
with Gen. Miles at Washington
for the purpose Of deciding wheth-
er changes ought to be made
among the officers in command Of
the American forces at the Phil.
ippine islands in accordance with
the expressed determination to
push forward the campaign there
with all possible vigor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12

After several days Of cessation,
fighting has again been resumed
in the Philippine Islands. Two
days of sunshine dried up the
rice field sufficient for the troops
to proceed. They advanced five
miles in five hours beyond San
Fernando resting at night three
miles from Angeles. 1t is stated
that this movement has been
planned for sometime but was
delayed by the rains. 1t is hoped
that this war will soon be brought
to an early close. 1t is very
evident that there has not been
enough American troops on the
islands to cope with the situation,
which accounts, with other things,
for the slow progress our troops
have made.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal Of expert
ence with medicines. Last summer my
little dau lighter had the dysentery in
its worst form. We thought she would
die. tried everything | could think
Of, utnothing seemed to do her any
good. 1 saw by an advertisement in
our paper that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
bottle at once. It proved to be one
Of the very best medicines we ever
had in the house. 1t saved my little
daughters life. | am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent
medicine 1t is. Had | known it at first
it would have saved me great deal
Of anxiety and my little daughter
much suffering.-Yours truly, Mrs.
Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, X. I. For
sale by j. F. Macfey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12

Capt. st. John of the British
cruiser Peacock, who arrived at
Chicago from Manila en- route
home, says that General Otis is
utterly ignorant of the necessities
or responsibilities of campaign
in the tropics. He further says
that the press censorship is car
ried to the extreme in Manila.
This it is alleged, is being done
to keep Otis from being swept
down in flood of popular indig,
nation.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12

Aguinaldo has appealed to the
powers for recognition of "Fil
apino Independence in a doc
ument dated from Tarlac, July
81, and signed by Buencamino.
1t has been received by all the
foreign consuls in Manila, with
the request that they forward it
to their respective governments.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12
Saturday, Aug. IL, 1899.

$4,000 men is the number
decided on to be sent to Manila.
Secretary of war Root is reported
as saying that all the men, all the
arms and all the supplies nee
essary to end the trouble in the
islands will be furnished at the
earliest possible moment.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12
What Is Said About Roller Flour
Mills that is i'm Operation
in other Counties.
From the Camden Correspondent News and
Courier

From the Camden Correspondent News and
Courier.
Camden, Aug. S.-Yesterdav
morning your correspondent Wis
tied the patent roller mill just
placed in position for Mr.. r. A.
Vaughan. 1t is about seven miles
north of Camden. Mr.. Charles
Miner, the experimenting mill
wright, placed the machinery in
position, and everything about it
was in first. class order. The capac-
ity is about twenty barrels of
flour per day. The mill is run
by water power, and it is graft
flying to note that Mr.. aughan is
getting considerable quantity 20
wheat to grind. This is the sec
ond roller mill put up in this
county this year. Mr.. Wiley
Team, Of West Wateree, has
recently put in a mill. 1t is safe
to predict that the farmers in this
county will have to buyvery much
less flour hereafter. These mills
will prove a great convenience to
wheat growers.
From the Winnsboro Correspondent News
and Courier.
WinnSbOrO. Aug.T.-The roller
mill recently put in by the Oil
Mill Company is running daily.
1t has "A capacity of thirty five
barrels Of flour per day. and a
corn mill is also being added
Much more wheat has been
brought in from the surrounding
country than was expected, and
much Of it is Of a very fine grade
Those who bring in their wheat
do not have to wait for it to be
ground, but exchange it for flour,
etc. The farmer in return for a
bushel of wheat takes away &c
pounds of a good first patent
flour, three pounds of sorts, and
fourteen pounds of bran. SO well
pleased are the farmers with the
convenience and excellency Of
this mill that they will plant
large crops of what this fall.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12

TO keep young keep well, keep the
Nerves calm, the body ruddy and well
fed, and with DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine to regulate the Stom-
ach and Bowels.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-12

Keep the Stomach and Bowels in
good condition, the Waste Avenues
open and tree by an occasional dose of
DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
MINING NEWS.
EAsr MANcos.

The best of reports continue to
come from this section and we are
badly fooled if it docs not have a
genuine boom within the next
thirty or sixty days.
The Bauer mill is saving from
81 600 to s., 900 per day from Sun
down and Tenderfoot ore and there
is enough in sight to keep the mill
running for the next six months.
The last week has added the
Tammany to the lift Of claims hay
ing big body Of pay ore, and very
little work will be required to add
several more to the list.-Thc..I.a
Plata Miner.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
Mancos
Celebration.

Maneos had pms: Of The largest
crowds last Tuesday eyer seen in
that beautiful little city. Every
thing went off nicely and without
any trouble Or serious delay, The
first attraction was the ball game
which resulted in favor of the NOR
mons. We did not learn the score.
but from the amount Of running
done it must have been way up.
Archie Hayes took first money and
RalphKerhy second in the bicycle
race. Ethel Chessman got first in
the girls bicycle race. A little &C.
cideut occurred during this race.
The lead Dyke beeome rnmanage-
BILE, and saon Dyke and girl were in
one pile in the middle m ;l Of the road,
the other riders were all soon along
with them, Ethel finally mounted
her wheel and rode through alone.
Kootz Frink won the boys foot
race, and Ethel Baker the girls,
Jessie holland being second. The
uorse racing was good, each of ,he
the races being we'll classed. The
burro race created considerable
amusement. Lou Mccarthy al
though not winning in this race
should have been awarded some
thing on general appearances. A
social dance was given at night and
vas we'll attended. Good ordel
prevailed during the entire day
there being but few men on the
streets that seemed under ths
weather. We noticed several Do:
Iores people with us; among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pyle
Carol Pyle. Miss I,ouise Pyle. w
H. Brindle. F, l.. short, I. D
Garwood and family, A. B. Var
Noorden, Mrs. Hosea, Miss Minnie
Ordway, F. +. Peake. Billie Brum
ley, Ed Akin. John Reed ant
several Of the boys from the say
mill.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07

General Merriam was lntsrvIew-
ed the other day on the Wardner
flo's. said that the best way to
answer the questions would be let
you copy from the Idaho State Tri-
bune. at that time ihe official paper
of the Western Federation Of Mines,
and published at Wallace Idaho,
by..James Sovereign himself. Be-
low is part of the article clipped
from the Post. "The streets of
Wallace took on an air of excite
ment and before the train proceeded
to Wardner with its human freight
on thsir mission of obstruction,
armed men walked the streets in
quest of an abundant supply of am
munition. On the train were about
200 members Of the organizations.
The train reached Wardner at /
O'Clock and the work of clearing
the country of all opposition was
begun. An attachment of union
miners, armed with winchester
rifles, was dispatched to the noun
tain side beyond the mill and the
work Of placing under the mill
5000 pounds of dynamite, taken
from the magazine of the Frisco
mine at Gem, was Commenced.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
The Fourth
At Cortez..

The '.Glorious RoHrIh" was
celebrated in grand style at Cortez.
The day was all that could be de-
sired-neither too hot nor too cold,
but just right for enjoyment, The
first On the programme, firing the
ni|atiopal salute was well attended
TO by Messrs !,amH mi AND Mott, com
inencing at { a, N. firing forty
five minute guns after which eiti-
zens game pouring in, on horse
back and in vehicles from all di-
ections. the best turn out cortez
has bad for many day; The
town was decorated with flags and
bunting. every one having patri-
otto impulse. At the grand arbor,
the LADIES at Cortez mad.the Wood
man 2 present of a magnificent
silk flag. Miss May Schalles max
Ing the presentation speeeh respond
ed to in few appropriate remarks
by P. &. Ellis. The Cortez brass
band played some national airs, and
the Sunday School children sang
patriotic songs: The base ball
game was hotly contested between
the Cortez and Lake View clubs.
cortez winning, the score being 40
to 10.
AT noon everybody repaired to
the .arbor where the tables were
loaded weth refreshments for the
inner man. to WHICH refreshments
all did ample justice. And o! how
we missed the editor Of the Journal
with his Navaioe braves. But
Telluride had to have something in
the way of show and we did not
propose to want It all.
At 2 O'Clock p. m. all went out
to the rage track which was in
prime condition. The first race
composed of saddle horses, one
halt mile was won by 0Wm. H.
Blake's chestnut. McEewens:: gray
second. Second race-TFotting
one mile heat, two best in three,
won by Judge STEAMBOATS, chest
nut. r. r. Smiths brown was
second. Pony race won by 6. S.
rodd's bay. Jas, McEwens buck
skin second. One half mile race,
lady jockeys, four horses, a beauti.
fullrace, won by Miss Mabel Bowen.
Miss Susie Hamilton second.
At 9 o'clock p, m. the music
struck up in the Woodman Hall and
the youngsters tripped the light
fantastic toe until the wee sma'
hours. All seemed to enjoy them
selves hugely and the whole PER
Torrance passed of without a jar
Of discord,
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
Telluride
Fourth,
cuIIsd From the journal.

culIsd From the Journal
The arrival of Independence day
was announced promptly at IL
o'clock Monday night by the ex.
plosion Of a quantity Of jiant powder
that ratified every window in town,
The Ouray train with asp people
was met at the depot at Io.4S by
the band of Indians, and hundreds
of people on foot and in carriages,
and marched down Main Street to
the X. P. hall and then to the court
house. In the double handed drill
ing match. the Ouray team, Sam
Hups, Charles Lindgrcen and Geo.
Cain took first money. $3.50. They
made 4S II-l6ths which is o state
record IL not the Worlds. The
Smuggler- Union took second. In
the horse race Billie Gregrory's
team made the run in one minute
and thirty eight seconds. Then
followed the Indian dance which was
very tame. During the FIRE works
q bomb went to the ground instead
of the air. striking right in pile Of
hundred rockets, a pile Of bombs,
roman candles and similar pieces
exploded and set off the entire pile.
Luckily no one was hurt. Wedncs.
day morning the single hammer
contest came off and was won by
Ouray team.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
THE
Now York World
THR1CE-A.-WEEK
ADDITION.
Practically Daily at the frice Of
a Weekly

q weekly
Tho striking and important events
OF tho last year have established the
overwhelming value OF THE THRICE A.
WEEK WORLD to every reader. For an
almost nominal sum 1t has kept it's sub.
scribers informed OF the progress OF all
our wsrs and. more over. has reported
them ~ promptly and fully ~ II 1t were
daily. With our interests still extend.
ing throughout the world; with our
troops operating in the Philippines. and
the great Presidential campaign. too. at
hand. its value 10 further increased.
Tho motto OF The TnRicE-A-WEEK
WoRLp 10 improvement. It strives each
year to be better than It was the year
before. and public confidence In Il IL
shown by the fact that Il nov circulstes
more than twice ~ many papers every
week - any other newspaper. not q
daily. published In America.
We offer this unequslsd newspaper
and THE SILVER STAR together one
year for $3.50. The regular subscription
price Of the two papers Ia %.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07

Alger and pingree have formed
themselves irto Q trust to defeat
Mcmillan for the United States
Senate. Alger AND Pingree have
no love for esch other. but politics
make queer bedfellows.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
MRS. sovrAwoRTH DEAD

Mrs. Il. d. Il. N. Southworth,
the great novelist, died at her home
In Washington last Friday night.
Mrs. Soutnworth had been sick for
several weeks. She was 70 years
old, and is the author Of IS novels.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07

Election ofUnited STATES Senators
by a popular vote is to be agi;ated
again this GUNNER. This mode of
election would surely iHtsrefere
with the elestie,n Of msR With a
barsel End with no hrains to that
ofics-
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07

Nebraska Volunteers have sailed
for hcme,, COLORADO troops will
soon FOLLOW.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-07
> Y
Ep1T9nf4L Nos,TTE %! +

San FRANCISCO is getting scared
over the bubonie plague.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
"CordiaIly Youra.n

Interesting conclusions are drawn
from study Of the different ways
writer's subscribe themselves. The curt
"Yours" and yours truly are found
not only in business letters, but in per-
sonal notes as well, for there are plen-
ty of correspondents who don't believe
in guSh, and who think that yours
tru y" or "sinC erely" means about all
they wish to convey. Opposed to these
sensible and essentially practical per-
sons is that class of writer's made up
usually Of young and enthusiastic indi-
viduals, as a rule of the gentle sex,
who throw words about as carelessly
on paper as they do in conversation,
and who sign themselves "affectionate-
ly yours" even when writing to casual
acquaintance. Cordially yours" by
the way, is seen more and more fire.
quently now in notes between ac-
QuaintanceS who are on distinctly
friendly or cordial terms. After ALL
Your friend" when it can he used
truthfully, Is simple and satisfactory
way Of ending friendly letters. Some
people have the habit of not prefacing
their names with any set form of
words at the end Of letters. They stop
when they get through, and simply
write their signatures, this being an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
FUNSTON IRELAND CONTROVERSY

EAPOIIS-Thomas Campbell.
late of the Thirteenth Minnesota reg
iment, says the controversy between
General Funston and Archbishop Ire
land regarding church dissertation in
the Philippines is based on misun-
derstanding of the facts. He says
that he himself is Catholic and that
there were score or more of Cath
olics in his company, all of whom had
as many church relics as cid their
Protestant comrades.
The reason, he says, is that the Fill
pinos themselves had desecrated :. the
churches before the United. States
troops came. The buildings were loop
holed for small arms and used as store
houses and hospitals, so that the de-
struction of the buildings became a
strategic necessity. The parapherna-
liza either had to be taken away or suf-
fered with the reduction of the build
ings.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
WOMAN TAKES POISON IN COURT

SAN JOSE-Mrs. Ruth e. Goetz, who
is being sued for divorce by her hus-
band on the grounds of cruelty, created
wildly sensational scene in Judge
Hylandis department of the superior
court. The case had been submitted
and the court was proceeding to review
it. He had reached point where he
said that Mrs. Goetz was 81 years old
and her husband "a, and from the tes-
timony it seemed they could not get
along together, when Mrs. Goetz
sprang from her seat with piercing
shrek: 81 want my Fred Give me
my Fred"
Before any one could restrain her
she took a two-ounce phial of lauda-
mum from her reticule and drank it.
There was tremendous excitement in
court for a few minutes, but doctors
were called, who, using a stomach
pump soon pronounced the woman out
of immediate danger.
The woman was formerly the wife of
an attorney here, but they were di-
vorced, this being her second marriage.
She and her present husband have been
in the police court, she having charged
her husband with battery, for which
he was fined
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
That Tired Feeling.

when you hear a man complaining
of that tired feeling, you may be sure
that he spends more of his day talking
and lounging than working" said a
well-known physician.
"a truly hard worker never suffers
from this disease. for such it u.s.. 1t
arises from not working off, by either
mental or manual exercise or work,
the superhuous energy given to every
man. This energy, If left, turns itself,
so to speak, to forming poisonous juices
which sap the vitality.
Just as thoroughly trained ath-
lete waits with certainty his second
wind, so every really working
business man knows that he does his
best work after he has shaken off that
tired feeling
"In fact, you will find that a really
hard worker never complains Of it after
he has passed his twenty or twen-
ty-seventh year, because he has then
trained this energy to do It's proper
work-that Is, keep his mind and body
fresh and vigorous"
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
CIRCULATION REPORT.

WASHINGTON-Th monthly circu-
lation statement of the comptroller OF
the currency shows that at the close of
business October 81, 1899, the total cir
culation of national bank notes was
$242, 1884 ,694, an increase for the year of
$3,438,41 and a decrease for the month
of $305, 434. The circulation based on
United States bonds amounted to $207,-
$780, 73, a decrease for the year of ST.
124682, and an increase for the month
of $606,601.
The circulation secured by lawful
money amounted to $35, 063, 900, which
is an increase for the year of SIS, 563, O95,
and decrease for the month of $912,-
O36.
The amount of United States regis
tered bonds on deposit to secure circu-
lating notes was 1892, 4e0, 100, and to
secure public deposits, $70,365,940
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
The News of the State, Nation
and the World
MOST INTERESTING HAPPENIN GS
From Everywhere will be found in
this Column. Items that inter-
est Everybody

A genius in England has invented
smokeless coal. Garry the news to Pitts
burg.
This might be good time for the
car to call another Hague peace coz
| ference.
Drinking petroleum is a popular vice
in Paris. If our French friends will
complete the circuit by swallowing
| lamp-wicks, they will be able to illu-
inmate the dark places.
When Dewey saw that he would win
at Manila he hauled off for breakfast.
When Upton saw that he would lose at
| SandyHook he went below TO luncheon.
| They are representatives of two ma
tons which are the greatest OF the
world largely because of their common
sense.
Ex-President Cleveland will address
the students of Princeton college jan
uary 6, the subject announced being
Current Topics" This title, in view
of Growers career and pastimes, leaves
the anxious collegians in considerable
doubt whether the lecture will deal
with Politics as | Have Known 1t" or
Habits and Habitations of the Mallard
Duck" with fishery addendum.
The Dewey day New York celebra-
ton "came high" but as everybody,
honored and honoring, was satisfied,
none has been disturbed at the magni-
tude of the figures of expenditures,
some items in which were: Badges Gin
Guiding medal for Admiral Dewey,
$500; carriages, 500; stands, $40
900; refreshments, $4,000; arch, $780,
900; troops from outside of state, $780,
900; state troops, $4,000; fireworks,
$4,000. The total was $4,000.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-17
DEC1DUoUs FRUITS.
Cracking Apricot Pits.

The Santa Paula Chronicle gives the
following interesting account of the
manner in which the apricot pits are
being handled. Heretofore the, pits
were used for fuel:
"a Chapman machine for cracking
and separating apricot seeds is in full
operation across from the, hotel. A
few moments spent in watching it suf-
fees to mark it as a matter OF interest
we'll worth going to see. Mr.. Find
ley, who expects to live in Los Angeles
in the future, is in charge with force
of six men, and a boy to drive the
horses that furnish the power. The
cracked pits fall into a vat of salt wa
ter which is strong enough to float the
meats. The shells are carried off at the
rear by simple contrivance OF brushes
on an endless chain, the meats mean
while being carried into a vat of clear
water that floats the imperfect. ones,
which are SKINNED off and the good
ones dumped onto trays and spread out
on the ground to dry After this they
are sorted by women and children, when
they are put into a tanning mill for
final cleaning and are ready to sack.
Mr.. Findley expects to finish them up
within two weeks, and has two other
large contracts elsewhere