davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

The Sampsonaldo junta ought to go into
the hands of a receiver.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
loc, 25o. If c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04
:" Durability is
Better Than Shoqv. -

The gUealM of the multi
mtt1tonahes is not equal to
good health. Riches evfhoat
health are a curse, and yet the
RICH the middle classes and
TIE poor alike haze, in Hoods
SarsapaiILa, a valuable as
sistant In getting and main
tanning perfect health. It
neVcr dEsappoints.
soYofula-"T Three years ago our son.
noH eleven, had serious case Of Scrofula
andIerysipelas with dreadful sores, diScharg-
Ing and itching constantly. He could not
walk. Several physicians did not help Tor
sixteen months. Three months treatment
with Hoods SarssparillA made him per-
iectly well. We are glad to tell others OF It,"
MRS DAVID LAIRD, Ottawa, Kansas.
Nausea Vomiting spells, dizziness
and prostratiOn troubled me for years.
Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not
sleep. Ny age was against me, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My
weight increased from 1875 to l43 pounds. !
am the mother OF nine children. Never felt
so we'll and strong since was married as
do now" MRS. NJ. A. WATERS, 1929 93d St.,
Washington, D. c.
Eczema" We had to tie the hands OF
our two year old son on account o. eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hoods SafSa7srilla,
which soon cured" Mrs. A. VAN WICK, ~
Ctrnnt Dotaranr NJ
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

Why isn't the conversation of diva rfs sma
talk1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after.first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. $3trial bottle and realise free
DR. r, H.KLNE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Pmla, Pa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

MOTTO Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed toracoo habit cure, makes weak
men strong blood pure. 50c. 81. Ali druggists
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

But few people are satisfied with their for
tune or dissatisfied with their own wit.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

Motto Of a club man-"Late to bed and
early to ryes."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

TELL THE ADVERTISER you saw 1t In this
paper. VNU egg.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04
The Rage Of The Age,
Y The Ella Berry Toilet RsQuislss,-

CU-YU.CAN FACE POWDER.
makes the complexion radiantly bean.
tifn!. Cures all facial blemishes, No
other powder does this. Price, 5Oe
Mrs. Ella Berry's Soap, the best for
the skin. scalp and complexion. Per
cake, 2se. Benzoate Almond Cream.
indispensable for the toilet, makes soft
white faces and hands, prevents aud
cures tan and sunburn. Per bottle, 81.
Berry's Creole Tea, makes good blood.
and healthy skin, Per box, loo.
The above are few Of the leaders Thew
are for sale at all drug stores or direct from,
MRS. ELLA BERRY. the Worlds accepted
expert in the removal of Superauous Hair
and Facial Blemishes, S1S-S2O Camp St.,
New Orleans, L.;
Full price list sent to any address. Agents
wanted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04
Hoods Sa1ebM&
Sa l9aHi1I

Hood's Pills cure liver ills; nOn.trrltatnG and
Ihs only cathaFtiC 90 take With Q49I sAE'a ArlIa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-04

NM 70 ear Sold and guaranteed by all drug
ECH EgHBAs7 ijefa - r'EIR y Tobacco Habit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
FIVE INDIANS WERE KILLED
BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN NAV
AJoS AND OFFICERS.
Attempt to Arrest the Indians Near
Flagstaff, Arizona, Leads Up to
the Trouble.

Flagstaff. Ariz., Nov. Zone white
man and five Navajo Indians killed
two whites and one Navajo wounded
was the result of an attempt of dep
uty sheriff to arrest a Navajo yester-
day ten miles south of Walnut station,
news of which has just reached here.
on Nov. a band of six Navajos,
who were hunting on Canyon Padro,
below Anderson Rim, in this county,
held up William Montgomery, a cow
boy in the employ of William Roden, a
cattle man. They accused him of steal
ing horses and threatened to kill him..
He came to Flagstaff and obtained a
warrant for their arrest, and with
Deputy Hogan left to make arrests. AT
Roden's camp they were Joined by Will
liam Roden and Walter Durham, who
went along to show the deputy where
the Navaios were camped.
Arriving at the camp the party dis
mounted, anticipating no trouble. Ho-
gan Attempted to execute the warrant
and entered a brush corral where four
NaYajos We're, when the Indians made
resistance and shot was fired at Ho-
san, striking him in the back he at
the time being in a tussle with one Ma
Vajo who was trying to shoot him. Ho-
gen drew his pistol and killed his an
tagonist.
The fight became general and ended
when the ammunition of the white men
was exhausted. The result is that five
Navajos are dead and one wounded.
Mont gOmery was shot through the
heart Hogan was wounded three
times. but not seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
RUSSIA WANTS MONEY.
Attempts to Negotiate Big Loan
From German Financiers.

Berlin, Nov 12-The Associated
Press is informed on the highest au-
thority that DR. Won Miguel Prussian
minister of finance, had a long confer
ence today with Emperor William. 1t
appears that one of the subjects dis
cussed during the visit Of Emperor
Nicholas last week was the raising of
another Russian loan in Germany.
Russia having failed to effect one any
where else in Europe. This explains
why DIR. Won MIGUEL was present
Wednesday evening. along with Count
Won Buelow and Count Muravieff, the
German ard Prussian foreign minis
ters, at the Interview between the czar
and the kaiser.
Emepor William. it is definitely as
serted, made no promise to the czar in
the matter, leaving it understood that
whether the German government would
favor another Russian loan mere or not
depended largely upon DIR. Won MIGUEL S
answer today, prepared at the emper-
or'S request. In the meanwhile DR.. Won
MIGUEL consulted with the leading Ger
man financiers. nearly all of whom dis
couraged the proposal. as they have
been reliably informed that the Trans
Siberian railroad is likely to prove far
more expensive than is generally sur
missed. Moreover. a Russian finarcial
crash is expected soon.
Today DR.. Won MIGUEL reported to this
effect to the kaiser. and it may be con-
sidered certain that the proposed loan
here has failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
DEWEY ACTS AS GODFATHER
SPONSOR FOR THE GRANDSON
OF AN OLD FRIEND.
The Admiral Becoming Extremely
Tired of the Enthusiasm of the
People of New York.

New York, Nov. 12.-Nothing more
interesting than acting as godfather
to the child of the daughter of an old
friend of his occurred in the life of Ad-
miral Dewey today.
Shortly after breakfast Admiral
Dewey was joined by his son George,
and the two left the Waldorf-Astoria
and took an elevated train for south
ferry. Few people recognized them as
they walked along and there was no
such demonstrations as occurred on
Friday and Saturday morning, which
caused the admiral to announce that
he would leave the city unless the en-
thusiasm was controlled
At South Ferry the admiral and his
son took a ferry boat for Tompkins-
shortly after noon. and went at once
to the residence of Frederick Hartman,
of ST. George Mrs. Hartman is a
daughter of an old friend of the ad
miral. and the baptism of her son,
Frederick. jr.. was made something of
social event. The admiral left for
New York shortly after o'clock.
On the way over there were about 200
people on the boat and when some one
passed around the word that Admiral
Dewey was aboard every one made
rush for his part of the boat. The ad-
miral did not seem to like it, and some
one was thoughtful enough to suggest
that the admiral did not like too close
friendship and the crowd seemed to
take the cue. When the boat reached
her slip the people rushed off ahead of
the admiral and lined the passage way
on both sides as he and his son passed
between the two lines.
Mrs. Dewey and a friend in the af-
ternoon went for a drive in Central
park and along Riverside drive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
KILLED CAPTAIN AND WIFE
THEN MATE TAKES CHARGE oF
THE VESSEL.
Tragedy On the High Seas That Re-
suited In a Fierce Fight, In At
tempting to Capture Murderer.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 12.-Captain
Mccarthy of the British steamer
Trunkby, which arrived today from
Santa Cruz. Teneriffe, reports that a
few days before his arrival at Santa
Cruz the Brazilian bark Julianna
Schooner, from Rio Janeiro, for Genoa,
Italy, put in for provisions. The health
authorities asked the master why there
was but fifteen persons on board when
the articles named seventeen as leav-
ing Rio Janeiro. The captain said the
others had died from yellow fever.
When the vessel was released from
quarantine and provisioned, one of the
crew stated to one of the customs
the master of the ship. but the mate,
and that the mate had murdered the
captain and his wife on the voyage.
The authorities sent boats crews from
small Spanish man-of-war in the har-
Dor to bring the mate and crew ashore
The mate, who was a Swede, had SuS-
pected something, and he armed him
self with a revolver and defied the
whole of the five boats crews of Span
ish man-of-war's men to take him. The
sailors, under orders from their Off
GERS. fusiladed the man and the vessel
for five hours, during which time, it is
said. 500 shots were fired.
The mate was killed at last. having
been shot several times. During the
firing the crew jumped overheard and
We're rescued by the warship's boats.
In their excitement the Spaniards set
fire to the bark, but as soon as they
found the Swede dead they extinguish-
ed the fire.
The bark had previously hailed from
Oporto, Portugal, and its name had
been painted out The murderer had
changed the name and claimed Brazil
as the vessels nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
SALE OF UNION IRON WORKS.
Reported to Have Passed Into the
Hands of a Syndicate.


San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Concerning
the reported absorption of the Union
Iron works of this city by a gigantic
shipbuilding syndicate organized by
the Seligmans, the Call today says:
Preliminary steps to consolidate un-
der one general management the lead
ing shipyards of the Atlantic coast
and the Union Iron works of the Pa
cific were taken last summer. The ne
gotiationS We're conducted with ex-
treme secrecy. 1t now transpires that
before Henry T. Scott left this city on
his recent eastern trip, all of the stock
of the Union Iron works was placed in
escrow in the Anglo-Ca California Bank of
San Francisco. This bank is the agency
of the Seligmans in California.
Under the terms of the agreement
the ordinary stockholders receive $3.50
per share of stock. The favored hold
ers or the active managers, receive for
their holdings $500 per share. The num-
Der of shares of stock in. the concern
is 10000. Hence. if all the stock were
sold at $3.50 per share, the aggregate
price would be $1,000, 600.
The original capital stock was 81
100000. and of this amount s1.250.090
was paid up The par value of the
stock is 500 per share.
The Call is assured that the rtrafSac-
ton is closed. barring the actual pay
ment of money and the transfer of
property Irving NJ. Scott and H. T.
Scott clean up each 1000. 900. Henry
T. Scott will be retained by the COM
bine to manage the Union Iron works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13

Ayleff of the Cape police. who was
wounded in the neck. He is expected
to recover.
Later in the day, our pickets say.
the Beers carried off six dead from one
spot, probably killed by our Maxim.
The total Boer loss was probably
heavy, but had not been estimated by
Colonel Kekewich.-
More Heavy Firing.
about $50 p. m. Colonel Turner was
again in contact with a new body of
the enemy on the Sehnest Drift road.
From the coming tower large num-
Der could be plainly seen about two
miles TO the north of the Kimberley
reservoir and others held a walled en-
closure on the right flank. Colonel Tur-
ner opened with a Maxim and two guns
of the Diamond field artillery sent in
support. He came into action at 5.4l
p. M. and continued firing until dusk.
Our further casualties there were
Private Lubbe of the Cape police, who
was shot through the head. and who
died on arriving at he hospital, and
Sergeant Watermage of the Kimberley
division of the Cane police, who was
wounded. but is doing well.
Colonel Kekewich is unable to state
the enemy's loss, but these must have
must have been severe. judging from
the precipitate retreat of the Beers
''At 6:10 p. m. the enmey opened fire
with one piece of artillery from Kam
per's dam on Otto's kOpje. the latter
being held by the Cape police. The
enemy inflicted no damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
IS DOWN TO A NOSE FINISH
RESULT OF KENTUCKY ELEC-
TIoN STILL IN DOUBT.
Both Sides Persist In Claiming
Victory and Contest Is Now
Assured.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 12.-The second
week of uncertainty regarding the re-
suit of the balloting for governor of
Kentucky begins with little prospect of
immediate relief. The official count has
been in progress two days, and official
returns from a large majority of the
| 119 counties have narrowed the contest
down to q nose finish. Each side claims
the election of its ticket, but the esti-
mated plurality of either does not ex-
ceed 1900.
While the return. so far received
favor Taylor. the result of the count
may hinge on the decision given by the
county election commissioners in sew
eral places where contests have been
begun on the ground of alleged irregu-
larities. One of these contests. that in
Nelson county, has been decided ad-
versely to the Republicans. 1t involves
LBS votes-nearly as many as either
side claims as its plurality.
The Democrats will contest the votes
of some of the mountain counties, which
return large Republican pluralitieS.
The most important county involved is
Knox, which gave Taylor 1898 plural
ity. There are also contests in three
precincts in Louisville, which went Re-
publican.
In any event it is difficult to see how
and in the courts can be avoided. All
the contests now being considered by
the county election officers will have
to be argued before the state board of
commissioners which must meet at
Frankfort within a month. Both sides
are preparing for this with all the legal
talent at their command.
Meanwhile, everything hangs on tho
official count, which will consume a
a Qfcra aOrrf Of L. I,. TAfF
county Oouisville) the work is es-
pecially slow. Only one ward has been
completed in two days work
The Commercial tomorrow will print
statement from Chairman Long of
the Republican state campaign commit
tee, claiming a plurality of 3,111 for
Taylor. These figures are based on
the official returns of 11O county cleo
ton boards upon returns signed by the
precinct election officers in eight coun-
ties, more counties in which the county
boards have not furnished tabulation
and upon returns in one county in
which the election officers refuse to
certify to the returns.
The 110 counties giving official re-
turns, show pluralities of 7,121 for Tay-
lor and 1906 for Goebel, a net plural
ity of 2.1S4 for Goebel. In the eight
counties not yet canvassed pluralities
are shown amounting to 6,242 for Taylor
and 1888 for Goebel. The committee
claims that these returns have been
certified TO by the precinct election Off
GERS. and needs only to be tabulated In
the remaining county, Lewis, there is a
plurality of T04 for Taylor. but the
election officers boldly refuse to obey
the law by certifying to their returns
The Courier Journal will print a
statement from Mr.. GoebeI at Frank
fort, declaring there is no doubt of his
but gives no figures. the an
being made that no re-
turns have been received since last
night. when Goebel's plurality was fig
ured at 155.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
new trial will be had the next term of

new trial will be had the next term of
court.
The Creek warrant cases are famous
and already ex-Treasurer B. Childress,
James Egan and T. f. Smiley have
been sent to the penitentiary for their
connection Herewith. The cases in
volved a steal of $4,000 committed
against the Greek nation in 1897 and
have been prosecuted by Special Rep
resentative j. w. Surley of Washing
ton, d. c., and District Attorney So
pher. The defence in each case has
had formidable array of legal talent
The case against Worth has been in
progress for the past ten days and has
attracted hundreds of spectators. Worth
vas very prominent and highly con-
nected and up TO the time of his in
dlctment was cashier of the First Ma
tional bank. He is brother -in-law of
Chief Justice Gautt of Missouri His
case was argued by his attorneys yes
terday with great eloquence and went
to the jury late in the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
INDIANS KILLING GAME.
Declare They Will Remain In Colo
RADIO As Long AS They Want To.

Rifle, Colo, Nov. 12.-The latest re-
port obtainable here states that there
are 200 Indians in Colorado on the Black
Sulphur and Duck creeks. They are
killing great amount of deer, and say
they will stay as long as they want to.
There is no doubt that trouble will en-
sue should force be attempted to re-
turn them to the agency.
Game WardenS B. F. Jay and W. r.
Lee are here today, and are awaiting
instructions to proceed to the country
where the Indians are committing the
depredations. The Indians are out in
force, and evidently do not intend that
they shall meet with the easy defeat at
the hands of the wardens that they did
two years ago, and should 1T come to
fight it will take troops of soldiers in
stead of few wardens to remove the
IJteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
ANOTHER WILL FOUND.
Fight For Davis Millions to Be
Opened Again.
WOMAN WANTS A SHARE
HER RELATIONS WITH THE
MONTANA CAPITALIST.
Claims to Be In Possession of His
Last Testament-Was Bequeathed
the Sum of 500, o,ooo-she Is Pre-
possessing ind Not Yet Thirty
Years of Age.

Chicago, Nov. ia special to the
Chronicle from Omaha, Neb.. says: A
long lost viii mas come to light and
with it the prospect that the immense
estate of the late Andrew ]. Davis, the
Montana millionaire, will again bur-
den the records of the Montana su-
preme court. There is a woman in the
case, and she is after her share of the
Davis millions Her name is Mary C.
Wilson, and her home is in Chicago,
but the case takes its origin in Omaha,
as W. A. Sanders, an Omaha lawyer,
leaves here in a. few days for Butte,
Mont. to file the will for probate.
Andrew j. Davis was one of the most
conspicuous of the wealthy men of
Montana, and when he died. on March
IL, 1890, left an estate valued at from
$1,000, 900 to s7.000.000. No will was to
be found other than. a document exc
cuted in 1864. and aspiring heirs imme-
diately plunged into litigation that was
drawn out into & half dozen years.
During the trials of the various
cases that grew out of the contest, af-
fidavits were filed TO show that other
and later wills than the one of 1864 had
been made by the decedent, but none
of them appeared. The document that
has now turned up purports to have
been executed in October. 1889, some
five months prior to the death of An
drew j. Davis
Provisions of the Will.
Its first bequest is 100000 to the city
of Butte for a public library, and the
second is a similar amount to MY be-
loved friend. Mary c. Wilson of Chi
cago." Other bequests are 100000 to
Henry A Root, nephew: a like
amount to Mary Louise Dunbar, a
neice: like amount to Diana Davis.
sister: $50, 600 each to Harriet, Sarah
and Elizabeth. three other sisters;
s150.000 10 Erwin, a brother; s2000O0 to
Calvin, another brother. and the re-
mainder of the estate to John A. Davis,
a third brother.
Erwin Davis and Henry Root are
residents of New York City. John A.
Davis has since died Calvin is sup
posed to be somewhere in California.
and Diana Davis, an elderly spinster,
and the niece. Mary Louise Dunbar, re-
side near Springfield. Mass.
The story of the will has to do with
the alleged relations of an old man
who had already reached the age of
three score and ten and an exception
ally -prepossessing young woman not
yet so years of age, placed in custody
Df the millionaire's last viii and tes-
lament.
Miss Wilson. it is stated. did not
Know of Davis death until some time
lfterward. but no reason is assigned
why her claim was not pressed until
rhis time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
PRIESTS DEATH A MYSTERY.
Had Been Drinking Heavily and
Quarreled With Organist.

Baltimore Md, Nov. 12.-The Rev.
Valentine p. Gawryichowsl1i. pastor of
a Baltimore Polish Catholic church,
said today that he and Father John
Radzeszowshy of Chicopee, Mass. were
visitors Thursday night in Philadelphia
at the residence of the Rev. Vincent
Zaleski, the Polish Catholic priest, who
was found in dying condition Friday
morning at his home in the latter city.
and who died later that day. Father
Gawryichowski says he will go to Phil
dead priests house.
He says that during their visit to
Zaleski's house the latter sent the or
ganist out TO sbuy some whisky. wine
and oysters. He drank heavily and
quarreled with the organist about the
change. displaying considerable anger.
They left the house shortly after
o'clock, Zaleski going with them to the
door,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13
Body of Robber Identified.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The body of the
supposed robber who was shot dead
last night by Claude B. Giles. a police
operator, was identified today as Frank
Doyle, brother of John Doyle of the
firm of John Doyle & Co., wealthy con-
tractors. The deceased's mother is also
said to be well-to-do. and the hold-up
theory is secuted by Doyle's friends
who declare his mother kept him we'll
supplied with funds, and that he had
no occasion to resort to robbery to Sc
cure money. Giles is practically under
arrest awaiting an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13

| advanced on Kenilworth. Major Peak
man, with squadron of the Kimberley
light horse, was hiding in the bush, and
gave the enemy a warm reception. The
Beers retired, firing. Colonel Turner
reinforced Major Peakman, and at 12:4O
p. m the enemy opened fire with one
piece of artillery at nearly 1000 yards
range
Two guns of the Diamond field ar
tillery We're then sent in support OF
Colonel Turner. but the enemy's guns
had ceased firing after the fifth round.
Consequently our guns did not come
into action The enmy's artillery fire
was not damaging, and their shooting
was bad.
Our casualties were limited to Major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-13

Cape Town. Nov. 12.-The following
telegram undated, has been received
from Kimberley by. dispatch rider, via
Hopetown, Nov. A (morning):
In yesterdays fight the Beers made
their appearance near Carter's farm.
The British opened fire with a Maxim,
the enemy replying with rifles. BY
mistake our fire went down into the
valley, killing member of the Cape
police and wounding another. The Brit
ish finally retired, on the reservoir.
where two guns were brought up to
shell the Beers. The result is not yet
known
Meanwhile some Beers had occupied
Hampers Dam, firing with one gun on