davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

the house dress. A tea gown, so called, is
by no means a gown to wear in the after
noon, for tea pouring. 1t is a morning
dress, of the kind known popularity at home
as a wrapper. In Paris woman of fash
ion dons many gowns in day of twelve
hours, and she can change her dress many
times without once going out of the house.
In the early morning she wears a dressing
sacque and skirt, of dainty design, but
meant only for her own room. or the fam
lily breakfast table. Then she puts on a
tea gown, which is worn all the morning
and which Is very pretty for luncheon. In
the afternoon, when callers may arrive,
she is dressed in Il home gown, which may
be called a reception dress. For dinner she
wears quite pretentious evening gown.
But If she Is going to a dance in the even
ing she will want to wear decollete. Five
gowns will carry a woman of fashion
through the day at home.
The fichu plays an important part in the
tea gown 1t is one of the distinctive marks
of this particular style of dress. A Paris
modesto displayed to an admiring group a
large trunk snugly packed with fichus, all
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
Mountain and seashore

As the heated term approaches ore no.
gins to look over the advantages of tha
various resorts and make ARRANGEMENTS
for the summer outing. In this Connection
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. which
connects with the Louisville and Nash
vile and Queen and Crescent railways. Of
fers to those contemplating a summer
vacation greater variety of resorts than
any other line. Both the mountain and
sea shore resorts of the Virginias and the
New England coast are reached by the
famous F. F. v. limited OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. The trains Of this COM
electricity, with observation and dining
cars, are unsurpassed in modern eouip-
ment For full information of resorts.
rates, etc, apply Louisville and Nashville
Office, Morris avenue. or Queen and Cres-
cent ticket office, or address C. B. Ryan.
a. @. P. A., Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

sively and cured thousands of patients So
fering with all manner of private trouDt -,
Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, ~
cure. Ny charges are reasonable. l may
be a stranger to you. II SO, / reler ~
with permission to First National Dan -,
Alabama National Bank, Jefferson Cou.,ss
Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, BahNe .t -
as to my responsibility for my cont!aos
/ cure many patients by mail treatment.
Write for prices and terms. Address u
Y. e. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Thiro 49,
and Twentieth street. Birmingham Nc
Office corner Third avenue ana
tieth street. over Singer Sewing Maciiine
company Entrance on Third avenue ne ne
door to Birmingham Water Works COM
pany.
Office hours $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m. sun
days, 10 a. m. to IL m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
DR.. Y. e. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fall in
business by trying
to do too many
things. To be sue
cessful every one
should select some
one special business,
and to that devote
his whole time and
attention. For the
past thirteen years ear,
in the city OF BIZ
mingham. Ala. l
have treated exclu-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
UNIQUE ICE HOUSE..
Fills Itself at a Cost of Five Cents
 Per Ton


 Per Ton.
 An interesting and novel process Of producing pure ice by natural methods has been put in operation in Clare mont, N. H., by resident. A year ago he had a building especially construct ed for his use. The experiment house | is unique. It has no windows, but is four square, with a door in each side. The owner says he can make ice faster in house with doors at the corners rather than in the middle CT the sides: | still, this enc does the business. In | side the house is what might be termed another house-a crate-watertigh and built so as to avoid rigidity uf angles, and to allow of the expansion of the water in freezing. The expan- sion is cne-twelfth, SC the space to be left between the sides of the crate an of the house proper is easily deter mined. In the early days of experi- ments more than one house was smashed by the bulging propensities of freezing water.
 At one end of the house is a stand pipe from the main Of the Claremont water works. The water is spring water. bat an application is made of electricity to still further purify it as it stands in tanks after being drawr. from the source of supply. It rushess first through a rubber tube to tank sixty feet from the main and on the second floor of the building. Another tube, sixty feet long, takes it to . sec-t ond tank. A third lets it run to the floor of the crate. As it runs out ft moves slowly and more slowly, Ike clear, cold crystalline molasses-sti1f more slowly-and stops, frozen. The ice builds upon itself in the crate forming anchor ice, not a top film, and the end is a crate of pure solid ice of such color as no enc ever saw who has ponds and rivers. 1ae
 The tubes are arranged with respect 70 the openings in the building, so as to get the maximum amount of cold wind blowing on them. One days ex- pertinent illustrates the process of freezing. The water in the standpipe was at 45 degrees. It was eighteen minutes passing through the tubes, and its temperature as it issued upon the floor of the crate was 30 degrees. or two degrees below freezing, and total reduction of 15 degrees Tie Out-of-door temperature was at about freezing
 If any enc visits the experiment house today the owner will show him crate full of ice-one solid block of about 300 tons weight. The erection Of houses of the type required is easily accomplished anywhere, and the ice can be manufactured at cost of about cents ton.-BostOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
A PRACTICAL REPARTEE.

The late John Holmes, whose repu- tation for wit was not as wide as that of his celebrated elder brother, Dr. Ol- iver Wendell Holmes, was yet known among his intimates as man of ready reDartee and characteristic humor.
 M. Hclmes never married, but liv:d by himself iii a little house in Cam bridge, and once friend rallied him on his lonely life.
 "You ought to marry, John,' said he, "and have a larger house.
 "Why, yes," replied MT. Holmes with a quiet smile, -'if I should take q better half I would have to improve my quarters. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

work doing the necessary work OF sey- eral adjoining claims so as to have the whole group reccTded.-Bisbee Orb.
 Al P. Thompson and George Patton cn their recent trip into Mexico. To- cated what promises to be an exceed ingly valuable lead, silver and gold property It is almost on the beach, about 150 miles above Tiburon island, and the ore can be shipped to San Francisco for S7 per ton. Assays made run twenty-eight ounces in silver, 50 per cent in lead and from S4 tc S9 ger ton in gold.-TucsOn Citizen.
 It is understood that John Pearce, the original locatcr of the Common wealth mine at Pearce, has uncovered another rich ledge in the same district that is another prospective bonanza. MT. Pearce has several men at work on his find which is developing satisfac- torily The many friends of AIr Pearce will be p.eased to hear Of his good fcrtune.-Tombstone Prospector
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

mdttee of fifty for the investigation oi l the liquor problem" which began its
 work five or six years ago, is making
 the whole country it's debtor. For on,
 thing, it is Illustrating the true spirit
 and the right methods in it's way Gl
 striving to ascertain the exact and full
 facts in tine case. Its second subcon1- mittee to mature it's report and make
 out it's judicial findings is the ore which had fer it's department of search | the economic aspects of the liquor i problem. MT. H. ". Farnham, in the
 May Atlantic has outlined the main points of that report. There is mani ! fest no disposition either to exageer- ate or to extenuate. The facts are ter
 ribie enough at best. There is not the least air of utopianism. At the same | time the tone of it is, on the whole, l hopeful.
 For one thing, the facts elic:teG in answer to Q series of inquiries ad- :, dressed to over 1000 employees of la | Dor, having in their pay nearly 2,Oc0,- 1 900 persons, reveal remarkable move
 ment on the part of the employers of | labor tending to repress the drinking habit Of those who answered the spe
 cif1c inquiry respecting liquor, 5,363 reported that measures were taker by them to ascertain the habits of the men in their employ. and 1,794 stated | that they prohibited the use of intoyi
 eating drinks by their employees. In few of these cases, it is stated did the motive of philanthropy or pub lie spirit seem to count for much: so- b-iety was insisted upon from motives cf mere self interest. In the great ma jority Of cases the reason given was either to prevent accident, or secure better work, or closer economy. or stricter accountability in positions of high trust. The increasing refinement and precision Of machinery, the higk- CT speed at which it is run, the intens- ity with which much work has to be done, and the immense responsibility placed upon sing.e man render clear head and steady nerves an abs1- lute necessity in a constantly increas- ing number Of trades. Thus the cause Of temperance finds powerful support in the economic interests involved.
 So, aisc, do work people themselves find similar reasons for temperance, A drunken workman finds little favor in labor or trades unions. The trade and labor council of Fort Wayne, Ind, for instance, gees So far as to proyiCe that "the council shall never on any occasion, when IL IS glVlnS a demOn- stration, celebration, excursion, picnic. ball, O. entertainment of any descrip- tion, sell intoxicating lIqucrs itself or grant the privilege to any person to sell intoxicating liquors to any person or persons, firm, sociaty or company" Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor, writes T think I could convince you That trade unions have done more to instill temperance habits, net only iI drinks but in all things, among the workers than all ether agencies combined" These great economic, industrial, pro- tective organizations are an enormous social force, which, suitably enlight- ened and wisely directed, may be rx- pected to tell effectively in the enamel patton of the homes of the people from the curse of alcoholic drink.-Chicag Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
GEORGE H. saGALLEY
MINING NOTES

Captain W. H. McKittrick returned Saturday night from his trip into the Interior of Durango, Mexico, where he purchased an interest in a valuable gold mine recently discovered by an American prOspeetor sent out by John Shafter, brother of General Shafter. The mine, which is about 125 miles distant from the city of Durango. is ar immense ledge of gold bearing rock measuring from thirty to 100 feet in width, samples assaying from $40 Up to several thousand per ton. An old shaft and underground workings were found on the ledge and numerous ald arastraS in the vicinity and the pres ence of large trees growing on the dumps testified to the fact that the mlne had been worked several cen turies ago. To make the story brief the owners absolutely refused to sell the mine outright but let Captain Me kittrick have a one-ffth interest in order to obtain money to place a mill on the property. The five owners have organized a company, of which Captain McKittrick is president and mill is to be erected on the property without delay. Captain McKittrick leaves to- day for California, stepping en route to attend to some business in Tucson Range News.
 A representative of the Orb Saturday evening was shown piece of gold quartz from the Huber-Robinson claims about six miles below town. The quartz, which is cf a dark color, is lit : eraliy covered with little specks of :he precious metal and not of the leaf gold variety. Assays from the ledge re- gently show $500 in gold The boys have out now in the neighborhood of caraoad of ore and will make a ship menf soon. At present they are at
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
Arizona and South Eastern RV.
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIpIU sYsTEM.

T Commencing April5 1897, trains win leave &srieOpa ss follows:
 1AA A. sI, Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset RtO Llrnited' for Los Angeles, ssn Iran cisco and all Calitornia points. 90 A. %. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS 70 < for points ir California, Nevada Oregonand Washington.
 TOS@ A. & DAILY MIXED sRAIN FOR | O.sJs} Tucson. Benson, Lcrdsburg, Dem- ing. Fl faso snd intermediate stations. S4D Gila Bend lnd ii te sss tons ions NJ. DAILY MINED TRAIN FOR fsZtF Fl Psso and all way s.atioas. moo p. DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX { Os}O Prsfs for Tucson. Benson. De ming ElFas Ban Antonio, fI0ls toRRDd New Oc cans lnS ~ PM Tuesdays suu Fridays ssau- Akyvs! { act Limited" Tor Ei rasc Fort Worth st- io'Iis, oLjesS5 and sll points east
 T.a 0DODM.N
 Gsn. S@sA. Ast.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Messrs. Stockton and Heating are shipping a great deal of sulphide ore to Silver City from Crittenden. These
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. " t6 P. Ky for Jerome; ?. te E. Junction with F. .S E. E. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points i; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarGua Hala, Stanton and Yarnelli Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. H. S. & l. CC. for Castle t;reek Hot Springs, the al-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NJ. dc P. < s. R. Y. R. R. GOT points on the S. F. System.
 E. w. GIILETT GEO. NJ. SARGENT, General Agent, Gen. Frt & Pass. Agt. Phoenix
 Prescott, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Train No. conRecrs with Southern Pa- sif1c train No. 1s. eaSthound, leaving Mar icops st 10 80. D. m.
 Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pa cthc train No. 2O. westbound, leaving Marieopa at 5:f5 a. ID.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East bound, 2;25 <. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays : Westbound, 3: 80 a. m., FridaEs ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with 8. F., F. & F. F. R. for Prescott ana Con greSs.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 o'clock a. m.
 "rrains stop on signal Pullman Palace Sleeping car sn slI trains between Phoenix and Maricopa. N K. HASTEN, E. F. PORTER
 President. Gen'I Supt.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Gen1 Frt- and Pass. ATt
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
LABOR AND LIQUOR PROBLEM

The burden of the drink curse falls heavily upon labor. The economic as- poets of the liquor problem are being studied with new interest. That "com-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
ENGLAND OUR FRIEND.
British and Americans Acting Hand In.
Hand In Samoa.

nNuu bhuuO&s
Washington, April 1.--While public
regret is expressed officially by mem.
bers Of the administration at the OCCUR
renee in Samoa, there seems to be an
undercurient OF opinion among out
sIders that this regret is ieigned rather
than real. There can be no doubt bnt
the administration has taken every
possible course to secure more
friendly and intimate relation with
England; and II the two nations can
be bound together In the Samoan
affairs, as they are now acting to-
gether, other difficulties might be set
aside. The better feeling that existed
during and has continued since the
Spanish war between England and
America 10 iostered by some officials
even to the extent OF surrendeIing
some Of our just rights n-the disputes
with Canada. There may be DISPOSE
tion to bring Germany up rather short,
as that 10 popular with the people. The
prominence which Germany assumed
at Manila, and her evident disposition
TO prevent the introduction OF any kind
Of American products in the empire
has caused feeling to grow up among
the people against Germany. What
q few years ago was gratifying TO the
American people. Twisting the lions
tail. can be supplanted by batting the
Germans where opportunity offers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
HIS ARMY BROKEN.
Men Scattered and HI
Power Gone.

Manila. April 3.-Aguinaldo's army
is broken. There are many deserters,
and that means that his power is for
ever gone. The rebels will now be-
come bandits, fighting guerrilla war.
fare from the mountains.
The American troops are in fino
spirits. in spite OF the terrible heat.
They are resting today at Malolos, pre-
yious to pressing forward.
The details OF the capture OF the
town are interesting. The Americans
camped all night. and council Of war
was held by the commanding officers
1t was the general belief that the
enemy was 10000 strong, but the re-
sistanoe was nominal, and the losses
light. Colonel Funston, OF the Kan.
sas volunteers, dashed up to the barri-
cade in the principal thoIougLiare
with his men and charged it. yelling,
"Give 'em hell" He was the first to
enter the city. After the Kansas men
came the Montana regiment. These
troops rescued Cinnamon about to be
murdered by the rebels, and put out
fires set by the Fiiipinos.
The city is desolate today, bnt over
it floats Old Glory. and in its streets
are tired but happy American soldiers.
Aguinaldo's palace was burned, and
his government is a wreck. His plan
is to burn everything as he flies.
Prisoners say that Malolos citizens
begged the insurgents to surrender to
the Americans, but these were shot by
Aguinaldo's orders.
All the prisoners say that misrepre-
sentations were made to them about
the Americans. Papers and orders
found in Malolos show that the insur-
gents had been told that Otis, Hale
and the others were killed, and the
United States troops terribly demoial-
lied.
twenty-five Spaniards, picked up by
the army transport Roanoke, off San
Fabian, after escape from the rebels,
say the natives are suffering from
scarcity Of food, and fear the American
warships will shell the coast towns.
The Americans hope to force de-
cisivs battle at Calumpit or at point
not further than that from Malolos.
The American commissioners are de-
laying their proclamation till the rebels
can be cornered and whipped.
Chinese residents OF Malolos were
panic-stricken, but were ouieted by
the Americans. They say the main
army Of the rebels retreated to Calum.
pit. Wednesday. leaving only enough
behind to make a show Of resistance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
THE KINGSTON FIGHT.
Two American Sailors and Eight Nj
tIves Were Killed.

Two American Sailors and Eight Ma
tives Were Killed.
New York. April S.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: During the fight between Ameri-
can sailor sand native boatmen on Tues
day, at the wharf, the casualties were:
Indlana--Two killed 20. Grady and
another) and several wounded.
Texas-James Darcy, oiler. concus-
sion of the brain, and w. F. r. Nc
Mahon, fractured knee. are going
North on the Supply.
Three men from the Texas are in
the hospital. One named Green, a
water tender, may die from a stab
wound; twenty-five other sailors were
injured, including four on the Supply.
That ships whaleboat Grew, being
stoned by natives. were forced over
board to escape death.
Eight natives are reported killed.
Tne Newark arrived this morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
BOLD STREET ROBBERY.
Sack Containing sa,6 stolen From IN
Express Messenger.

express messenRers
San Francisco, April 3.-One OF the
boldest and most daring robberies in
the annals OF San Francisco was com.
mitted yesterday in front of Wells.
Fargo s. Co.'S express Office, on Sec-
ond street, when a sack containing
90. 500 in gold coin was stolen from
the seat of an express wagon belonging
to Jos. N. 81. Waters, while the lat
ter was engaged in conversation by a
stranger.
Waters was carrying the coin from
the Anglo California bank to the ex-
press Office for shipment to Morris
Bros. at Chino, Cal. The. person
who accosted Waters asked him the To-
cation of the Grand hotel. Waters
was tying his horse at the time, but
gave the desired information. On
turning again to his wagon, he saw
that the money had been taken.
Waters has been engaged in carrying
the coin of the Anglo California and
other large banking concerns for more
than 80 years, and no suspicion at
taches to him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
Commi..lon win BE Named.

Washington, April s.-A modus
vivendi for the settlement of the
Samoan troubles has been proposed and
is now under favorable consideration by
the three governments concerned. 1t
contemp plates the creation of joint
high commission consisting of one
member Of each country, to pass upon
the recent clash OF authority and re-
sulting disorder.
The proposition. it is understood, was
put forward by Germny, and is the Sec
ond one submitted for the settlement of
the entire question.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
TURKS DRIVEN BACK.
They Attempted to Capture a Bulgar
ian Position.

They Attempted to Capture a Bulgar-
ian Position.
Vienna, April "A serious COLI.
sion has taken place between Bulgarian
and Turkish frontier guards at Kozyl-
Agob, between Jamboli, Eastern Rou-
melia. and Adrianople. on the banks OF
the Toonia, 56 miles south Of Jamboli.
According to a dispatch from Sofia,
capital of Bulgaria, the Turks attacked
weak Bulgarian outpost. but the
Bulgarians, aided by armed inhabi-
tants, repulsed their assailants after
fierce Gght. Both sides suffered losses
of killed and wounded. The Turks,
the dispatch says. were seeking to Sc
cure position hitherto held by the
Bulgarians. Kozyl-Agob is the rail-
way station nearest the Turkish from
tier in Bulgarian territory. and it
would be an important strategic point
for Turkey If she desired to pour
troops into Bulgaria.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
WHITE FLAGS ARE UP
The Filipinos Desert to the
American Lines.
AGUINALDo's CAUSE is LOST
Philippine Commission VIII Issue y
Proclamation Demanding Uncoa-
dItionaI Surrender.

Manila. April 4.-The arrival OF Col
onel DENLY. the last member Of the
American Philippine commission, has
decided the commission to issue q proc
lamation to the rebels at once. It con-
tains no reference whatever to indie.
pendence, and calls for an uncondition-
al surrender OF Aguinaldo and his
forces.
All round Malolos white flags are be-
ing waved by groups OF natives and
deserters from Aguinaldo's army.
Macarthur ia allowing all such to come
within the lines. but is insisting on
close inspection, to prevent treachery.
1t is believed that the rebels will
make fight at Mariquina, near Ma
nila. where a clash between Halls
troops and the rebels took place the
other day. This would please the
Americans, as it is believed a decisive
battle could be secured. From the re-
ports of deserters who are pouring into
the American lines at Malolos, Aguin-
aldo has but small force left, and his
control is visibly impaired.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-06
PLAN AGREED UPON.
Joint High CommissiOn the Settle the
Samoan Question.

JOlmb hA8M commission tH0 oOtttO She
Samoan Question.
Washington, April "a joint high
commission, to settle the entire Sa-
moan trouble, has been practically
agreed upon by the United States,
British and German governments.
Lord Salisbuiy's absence from London
alone delays the formal acceptance bv
Great Britain. though in his absence
Sir Thomas SandeIson and Mr.. VIII
licrs, who are understood to be specials
ly familiar with the Samoan question,
have approved the plan for commits
sion. The United States has inform
ally expressed its approval, and the
formal acceptance, it is learned from
the best quarter, will follow speedily.
As the proposition emanates from Ger
many, her approval, OF course, Is as
sured. This high commission, 1t Is
felt. affords pacific solution to the
whole trouble at the moment when 6
moan affairs began to look the mt
thraatenin0