davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-03
Sold by dlnggls4-, price 75c.
Halls Family P.lls are the best
FAULKNER SCHOOL.

Number Of pupils who have not
been ab~eut Tor the week ending
Feb 9th: Antonio Sillas, Conrnd
Rivera, F.bian Silva, Jose Silva.
reresita SILVA. Monica Vndonado,
Rahorto VAldez, Henry Opgenorth,
Willie !, oTden.
hELES " WoRDEN,
Teacher.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-03
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED

With local applications, ms they can
not reach the seat Of the disease
CAtarfh is a blood or constitutional
,li-ease, and in order to cure it yon
must telss internal remedies
llnl u Caiarrh Cule is taken III
ternellv, and aC's directly on the
blood and mucous anIFaeea. Hall 9
CatArfh Cure is rot qaeck medI-
cine. j was prescribed by one OF
lhe best Ihyslcians 10 TINS country
f6r ypnrs, and Is A regular rrescflp.
'ion Il IL composed OF the best
tones known. conn iped with the
beet blood pnrfiere, acting direct
lv on the mucous surfaces. he
reflect combination Of the two in
gtedlebts is what Produces such
wnodpiful results ia curing On.
terrh. Send for t etimomals, free.
I j tnENEY & Co, Props., Tole-
do. ..
Sold by irnggls'-, price 15c.
H,Ii's Family P,lls are the best
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-03

Samuel WestLeI'uer's celebrated
Double Standard" Whisltev for
sale at the Union Bar II is i'm
mense. Take no other Saves
more lives every day than the
DhyslCIals
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

That old and reliable publication, the
Northwest Magazine of st. Paul, Mimi,
is offering 500 in gold for the Fl We largest
ISIS OF new subscribers between this time
and July Is. The prices range from $50
to $25, 800, Sl5 and $40, and the rules
governing the contests are such that even
those who do not win one of the prizes
will still be well paid for his or for her
work. The Northwest Magazine is firmly
established throughout this country,
where it has thousands of friends, and
the above offer affords an excellent OPP
portunity for clerks, school teachers,
housewives and all money-making m en-
women and young folks everywhere to
earn handsome sum of money quickly
and easily. For full particulars write at
once to the Northwest Magazine, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

The steamboat plants in Kitittas
county are badly frozen out.
Kelso Bros, of Kiona, are building a
$4,000 hotel building in Kiona.
l.. b. Peddicord, of Goldendae, is
again a resident of Yakima.
The spring roundup Is begun, in part,
in lower stock ranges of Yakima.
Mrs. Spencer, of Yakima, has been
visiting at the home of w. II. Burwell at
Bicketon.
Mrs. Baker and family have gone to
Walla Walla to be absent several months
visiting relatives.
DR.. Banks, the dentist, has moved in.
to the house recently purchased by him,
on Third street.
They are taking up the white mans
jag in the Philippines. Forty carloads OF
st. Louis beer passed through here last
week for Manila.-Prosser Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
Too Utterly Too. Too.

Under the new schedule of sleeping
car rates the charge from Seattle to Ell.
lensburg is 81; the old rate was 81. Yak
ina, however, comes in in good shape.
The old rate was 81; the new rate is 81.
The company literally shines out on the
rate to Pasco. The old charge was 81 !;
new rate, 81. The cut is very gratifying
to central Washington towns. The
sleeping car company has been mag
unanimous . permit or three towns = be
2 utterly 2-2.-Ellensbur Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
DRAWING A SPECIALITY

VIM. Badger has gone to the Big Bend
Country where he has a number of
building contracts.
Dick Mcdaniel writes to his folks this
week from Dawson that all are well from
Yakima In the Klondke.
i. d. Lape, of Prosser, is to build an
addition to his new hotel to accommodate
the increase OF custom.
Congressman Jones addressed the q.
A. K. veterans of Ellensburg at Normal
hall, May lat. There was musical pro-
gram, also.
Mrs. d. Z. Mckinnon and her brother,
Mr.. McCurdy, are visiting their parents,
from Idaho. Mrs. McKinnon expects to
stay month.
DR.. Lane, a prominent citizen OF In.
dianapolis, Indiana, was in North Yaki-
ma during the first part OF the week.
His purpose is to look over the country
with the view of getting a location for
his brother.
The Yakima Hardware Co. makes a
specially of tools for the hop yard. Hand
hoes, hooks, ETC., and horse cultiva.ors
of all kinds. See them when in need.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

We have on the
way a beautiful
line of Decorated
Dishes in COM
plete Dinner sets
which we shall
give free to Our
patrons X ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

no to
until small all
will
get n oil lint o goois
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
Coffin Bros Department Store
SpecEaI Offer
Sixty Days
Or until after July

In order to introduce Our New Line Of Sps.ing
Clothing and show the elegant styles and fine workman
ship Of the Kuppenheimer Tailoring Co., We authorized
give each purchaser Of $40 to $40 suit Of clothes fine
$3.50 Dress Hat free Of charge.
We carrying very handsome line of Ladies'
and Gentlemens Shoes all the latest toes and shapes
and will give FREE two pairs Of Fine Hose
with every pair Of Shoes ranging price from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
To kind of wlloop things up little have concluded
give addition the above liberal Family
clan book with each and every purchase This very
valuable book having $50 closely printed pages handsomely bound
No family afford to be without We have them for sale
81. 50 each
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

Lake county has 23,2S1 cattle and co.
864 sheep.
Empire City had $4,000 fire Sun
day morning.
The new Oregon National Guard is
building up rapidly
The United State geological survey
finds La Grande to be 2,782 feet above
the sea level.
The dye house and finishing rooms
Of the Pendleton Wooden Mills were
partially destroyed by fire recently.
George Weaver, 15 years OF age, was
killed at Enterprise last week while
trying to extract a load from a shotgun.
The second attempt to form crack
er trust on this coast has, like the first,
proved failure, as far as Portland is
concerned.
Ben Allen of Prineville has shipped
428 head of fine Ramboulet rams from
La Grand to an Idaho party, who has
purchased the same.
The first automobile for Baker City
has been ordered by Albert Geiser, who
until recently was the chief owner oil
the famous Bonanza mine.
The largest farm in Union county,
belonging to A. B. Conley, is about to
be sold to colony of Utah Mormons.
1t consists Of 10000 acres of the best
Grande Ronde valley land.
Miss Dement,, clerk for Mrs. Cotton
in a general merchandise store at Myr-
tie Creek, a station twenty-five miles
south of Roseburg, was robbed of about
$400 recently by masked man.
s. r. James, of Hilgard, who went
hunting and received charge of shot
from the gun, of his father-in-law who
mistook him for a bear, stands a good
chance Of recovery, after having TWEEN
ty-seven shot removed.
The body of little Maurice Boffa, a
missing boy. was deserted floating in
the Willamette river at Portland near
the foot Of Morrison street. The re-
mains were badly decomposed, having
been in the water since August 81.
The first freight car for the new
Northwest railway, running down the
Oregon bank Of the Snake, from Blakes
spur. near Huntington, has arrived
from the east. 1t was loaded with
switch rods, frogs. etc., for the new
road.
The big sawmill purchased by the
Booth-Kelley Lumber Company, in
Linn county. has been shipped to
Springfield. and 16 freight wagons are
busy conveying that and other material
to the new millsite on the Upper Mo-
hawk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Will Postpone Trials.

Wallace, Idaho, Sept. ll.-None of the
prisoners in the Wardner bullpen are to
be tried at the present term of court in
this county. The only trials that may
occur in connection with the riots of April
last will be those of the seven prisoners
who recently escaped from the bullpen,
and their trials, of course, depend upon
their recapture, which seems highly i'm
probable as the days pass by, and no clues
are unearthed.
The announcement that there will be
no other trials is not officially given out,
but is admitted by Prosecuting Attorneys
Forney and BOrah, Judge Stewart, who is
holding court, State Auditor Sinclair and
Reddy, Robertson and Breen, attorneys
for the defense
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Woman Blew Out Her Brains.

San Francisco, Sept. ll.-Mrs. Pauline
Smith, formerly OF Portland, Oregon
blew out her brains as she was living at
the side of her husband, who was asleep
The report of the pistol awakened him
The wife died few minutes after firino
the shot. She was respondent, melan.
choly being induced by brooding over hel
past life, having been divorced from Mr.
Hall OF Portland year ago. She thought
OF him constantly, in spite of her marriage
to MIR. Smith. The couple were to have
gone to Portland tonight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
BOY Was Found Dead.

Loon Lake, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE dead
body of Axtell, the l4-year-old son OF
John Anderson, was found by Peter Soof,
less than half mile from his home. The
body was lying on a rocky ledge near a
line fence. 1t looks as if the boy had
just climbed over the fence and had taken
but few steps when he had slipped, and
as he did so had struck the hammer of his
shotgun on the rocks, discharging both
barrels into the side of his head.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

the garrison at Key West weulu Oe So
- Nav York on account of the yellow
fever at Key. West.
freight train on the Norfolk and
" western broke in two and two seetlohS
came together in Dingess tunnel bIa N.
mon Archer and Booth, Fireman Chlilm
and four tramps were killed.
G. b. Swineford, son of Ex-Governor
Swineford of Alaska, has bought up a
printing outfit and shipped 1T to cape
Nome. Alaska, where he will start inc
first newspaper, the Arctic Gold Milei
AS a reward for his services in connec'
tion with the Santiago campaign, Presi'
dent Mckinley proposes to continue M"
ior General Shafter in command OF 'tht
denartment of the Pacific with his pres
ent volunteer rank after the time reached
for his retirement OH September IA.
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse arrived in New YORK
from Bremen, Southampton and Cher-
bourg after record passage OF five days
is hours and 10 minutes, beating her best
previous westward Cherbourg passage by
Two hours and SO minutes.
Governor Gambler of Washington was
asked today to send Calling gun To
Brunswick, Ga. The request comes be-
cause of the implied threat i'll u state,
ment recently made by a negro editor
that armed negroes were ready to sustain
him in whatever he said or did.
The Nevada Power Company is organ
lied, and proposes to transmit power
from the canyon east of Reno to the
Comstock for pumping and other opera
tions, as well as distribute power to
Reno and vicinity.
The matter OF making an effective
blockade in the Philippines and especially
around the island OF Luzon to prevent
the insurgents from obtaining ammunl-
ton and supplies is giving the army
considerable concern.
The Pittsburg Bridge Company and
Charles NJ. Peasely, superintendent, Were
held responsible by coroners jury iol
the death of III men who were Killed III
the collapse OF the arches OF the Coli
scum building in Chicago in course OF
construction on August rs.
The contest for the open and amateur
golf championship of the Western Colt
Association opened auspiciously on the
links of the Glenview Golf Club, Chicago
Wednesday. The contestants include
many of the crack amateur golfers of the
west, and some record breaking playing
is expected.
In response to requests from Governor
Rogers and the congressional delegation
from Washington, the secretary OF war
ordered General Otis to place a muster
ing officer on the transports bearing the
Washington and remaining volunteers Il
their homes. 1t is estimated that three
weeks will be saved by this procedure.
An open switch on the Erie railroad
caused collision between freight and
passenger trains near Meadville, Pa. The
passenger train was running 60 miles an
hour when the wreck occurred. Engin
GERS Arnold of the passenger and Shelter
of the freight, and tramp named Kirsch
were instantly killed. Three men were
injured.
Amid the shrieking of a thousand wills
ties the White Star lines new steamer
Oceanic, the longest ship ever built
steamed out of Liverpool harbor recently
on her maiden trip across the Atlantic
The ship is in command of Captain
Cameron.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
The Drexfus Trial.

Rennes, Sept. THE opening hours Of
the court martial of Dreyfus were spent
behind closed doors.
The length of time employed in the
examination of Cernuschi was the sub
ject of much remark as being indicative
OF the fact that the court found the wit
ness worthy of more consideration than
it was supposed he deserved.
The largest audience yet assembled in
the Lycee was present when the open
session of the court martial began.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Railroad work Has STONED.

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. ll.-Word re-
eeived here from Almota states that all
forces on the Snake River Valley road
quit work Saturday evening. Many OF
the men will leave on the boat tomorrow
1t is not known yet from headquarters
what will be done, and whether the work
will cease for any great length of time.
The Snake River Valley road is the
line being constructed by the o. R. & N.
between Riparia and Lewiston. About
5000 men were employed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Officers of the G. AR

Philadelphia, Sept. Sat the session
OF the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic Judge Roussier Of
ST. Louis withdrew as q candidate for com.
mander in chief and Colonel Albert D.
Shaw OF Watertown, N. Y, was elected
to that office by reclamation.
Irvine Robins of Indianapolis was elect,
ed senior vice commander in chief.
ii. M. Mimic of Louisville, junior vice
commander.
William II. Baker of Lynn, Mass, sur,
geon general.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
william Mealicken I. Dead.

Olympia, WASH, Sept. ll.--William
McMicken, surveyor general of Washing
ton, is dead. Mr.. McMicken was mem
Der of the G. A. r. and stood high in
Masonry. He leaves two sons, one a men,
Der of the Seattle law firm of Strive,
Allen, Hughes & McMicken, and another
who is engaged in the street railway bust
ness in that city.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

A new apparatus for the casting OF
pig iron has been given a successful
test in the Mamoning valley. No more
mill laborers will be needed. Three
men will do the work Of sixty. 1t is
expected that hundreds of workers will
be laid OF indefinitely by the trust
establishments in the near future.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Hon. James b. Eustis !, De,a

Newport, R. l., Sept. lI.-James b.
Eustis' ambassador to France during the
second Cleveland administration, and for.
merry senator from Louisiana. is dead
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

Don Climaco Calderon, the new Co.
lombian minister at Washington, is 40
years old. He speaks English fiuentlv
ana without trace of foreign accent.
Heidelbreg's eminent historian and
professor of philosophy, Kuno FISCHER
celebrated &c his 18TH birthday on July
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Yellow Fever at Kew We.

jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE state
board of health has received reports to
the effect that there are nine new cases
OF yellow fever in Key West and one
death.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

Prospectors are at EuIi,'
and Jacks creek.
The Inland Grain Cor1
tablished a receiving Y
lola.
Rodgers Brothers ola
clip this season amount:
pounds.
Custer county's appOrtE'
taxes this year amount
In 1898 it was $S,S26.A /
The entrance examinat'
University of Idaho wild
and Tuesday, SeptemAd Y
1t has been a long UNI
was as much work IN lh'
county recorder at WallM
ent.
The public schools ola'
ton with an attendants !
"a
Professor r. N. Wright
Astoria, is in charge
Joseph Malloy has Osa
chief clerk at the LapTals
coed Chief Clerk Martll'
Indian Agent Strananal
Albert Clarrington,
Challis boy, shot hlnlsa
while fooling with q shcs
was loaded with bucksla
The arrangements conn
reception of COMPANY y
teers, of Genesee, have ?
ranged for a two days y
George ]. Lewis states
of the deputy game VA
River country, was dOn'
suit being that the blrds
much disturbed before !
of the closed season.
The prospect Of q leg
over the new board REV.
nize the teachers conll'
the old board at Bonnel
begun last week by the
Professor H. A. Snyder
An interesting damasf
sarted in Boise in the Z
is brought by William y
a number of Ceur dAiel
panies to recover damas
luton of the south lorl
d'Alene river. .
News was received !
new settlement above ,
reservation, says the '
took up arms looking ~
approached the home =
son and took from MS
year-old daughter.
While the hose carl
last week at Wallace, :
false alarm, Dan GIN
tempted to catch the pu
fell, the cart passed Os'
right leg was broken.
ed internal injuries.
John Kline, an agea
knocked down and roDns
light at Lewiston. ~
walking on the railrO'
he was accosted by two
acters who engaged nlI
ton, and when he W.
knocked him down anu
$50 and a gold watcn'
At De Smet Mission
buried with the solemn
man Catholic church :
popular members OF "
tribe. a woman who wa
commanded the respec'
on the reservation, a.
and honnred as a neis'
by scores of the best pc
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
sS HAS FOUND GUILTY
4 SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS.
Text Of the Judgement-He Was Con-
demned By = Vote of two to Five-The
Vote Taken sepeoately-Ths Counsel
for Defense Was Horror Stricken.

Rennes, Sept 1.-THE text of the judg
mnt in the Dreyfus case is as follows;
To-day, the ninth Of September, 1892
the court martial of the Tenth Legion
army corps, celebrating behind closed
doors, the president put the following
question: is Alfred Dreyfus, brevet cap
tain, Fourteenth regiment of artillery
probationer on the general staff, guilty Of
having in 1894 entered into machina tions
or relations with a foreign power or somc
of its agents to induce it to commit hos
tility or undertake war against France
or procure it the means therefor by de-
livering the notes and documents mem
toned in the document called the Dor
dereau, according to the decision of the
court of cessation of june 3, 1897 The
votes were taken separately, beginning
by the inferior grade and youngest in
the last grade, the president having given
his opinion last. The court declares on
the question by majority of five votes
to two, yes, the accused is guilty. The
majority agreed that there are extenuat-
ing circumstances, in consequence of
which and on the request of the commits
sary of the government, the president put
the question and received again the votes
in the above mentioned form.
"As a result, the court condemns, by a
majority of five votes to two, Alfred Drey
fus to the punishment of ten years de-
tention"
The pent-up feelings of the audience
were expressed in long, deep drawn
"Ohi' when Colonel Jouaust reached the
word guilty" The word was pronounced
under his breath. Owing to the threat
of vigorous punishment for uttering any
cry there was no outburst, but the faces
of the majority of the spectators reflected
an expression of surprise. M. Labor
heard the verdict with pallid visage,
while M. Demange fell back in chair
as though horror-stricken. Colonel Jou-
aust read the judgment without tremor
OF his voice and apparently unmoved.
A Brutal Act of Injustice.
London, Sept. IA special dispatch
from Berlin says:
1t is now permitted to be known that
the war Office holds documents conclusive
ly proving that Esterhazy and Henry be-
trayed their trusts, and only the permits
sion of Emperor William is awaited for
the publication of documents showing the
sentence of Dreyfus to be brutal act of
injustice.
Great Excitement at Rome.
r A II i L
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15
Great Excltement at Rome.

London, Sept. ia special dispatch
from Rome says that the sentence pro-
nounced against Dreyfus has produced
enormous excitement there, and thous-
ands of kilograms of sympathy have been
sent to Dreyfus and to NJ. Demange and
M. Labori According to the same dis
patch the pope last evening sent long
telegram to President Laibet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

Pe".es, pl4,D00 eoh.
ore shipped casJ5.''
ore 2 tons
This makes a to,.'
days working. il, *.
ing machinery Kasls.
ing month.
MIAEse 81
D. G. Clark Nj. Il
the Silver chiei i \. I
near Addy, Wash. IS,
90 feet and has els''1,'
hanging walls, shs,''.
'iifee-ioot vein 81 ol.,,'
pyrites.
The mineral depa,t.,.,
industrial Exposiliss I, /
all the manniao..
cry asking them Il s.'.'
hall. ~
The Crystal niue, !,
kane has struck / n, 4
place where ore xos ~ /
When the Spokane \
ton opens its doom mi. !
tering crowds viii Z. 4
exhibit. :
A 75-foot shaft h, i,
on the Black Cat min, /
Oregon. :
A 22-ton car 81 copp,.,,
from the Conjeeture nj
d'0reille to the Tacon,
1t is reported for i ri
and Anaconda men siIl /
OF a custom mill for h
also an electric tlamus,
end to the south end inn
The work Of placing 4
ing the ore bankers Il 4
Loomis is progressing /,
AT the Gold Hill Il /
gress is being made ii
shafts and in one d The /
ledge, some particularly /
mp.
Parties returning from
camps on Snake river 1
ports from that district
Palmer Mountain i
known elevation in Tie
ton today, or for that i
cific northwest, by ress
undertaking in amihiuI
since the running Of Ii
Virginia City, viz: b
tunnel of sufficient size
double track. which MI
length, and 1890 feet Va
face, directly under Ii
mountain, and will err
veins of gold bearing on
surface, ranging from
width, and probably an
do not show on the sur
veins.
The hardest granite
in the state Of Washing
for the rock drilling q
kane Industrial ExpOsiI
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

In County Limerick, ireland, the
farm laborers are organizing and strik.
ing for a shorter workday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-15

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