davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
PREsInENT McKINLEY.

ended In defeat, aud no responsiblllt,
resulting from war il tainted with
dishonor. In peace we have been sig.
nally blessed, and our progress has
gone on unchecked aud ever-increasinp
in the intervening years.
"our national credit, often tried, ha,
been ever upheld II has no superior
and no stain. The United States ha,
never repudiated a national obligation.
either to It's creditors or TO humanity.
II will not now begin to do either. IL
never struck blow except for civilian
ton and never struck its colors.
1--WE have grown from thirteen state,
to forty.tive, We have annexed every
variety OF territory, from the coral
reefs and cocoa nut groves OF Key West
to the Icy regions Of northern Alaska
territory skirting the Atlantic, tn,
Gulf Of Mexico, the Pacific aud the
Arctic, aud the islands Of the Pacid,
aud Carlbborn sea, and we have ex,
tended still further our Jurisdiction to
the PARKWAY islands OF the Pacific.
"our territory Is more than foui
times as large Us 1t was when the
treaty OF peace was signed In 1888.
"Our industrial growth has beer
even more phenomenal than that OF
population or territory, Our wealth,
estimated in 1890 at siGi, 200, 900, ha,
advanced to $50, 900, OOO, 900.
HAS the republic lost any Of IT,
ylrility9 Has the self-govcrning prlu.
ciple been weakened? Is there aus
present menace to our stability uue
duration2
Fraternity and union are deeply
imbedded In the hearts of the Ameri
can people. For half a century before
the civil war disunion was the fear o
men of ali sections, That word hai
gone out OF the American vocabulary
II is spoken now only as historical
memory. North, South, East aud
West were never so welded together
aud while they may differ about inter
nal politics, they are all for the Union
and the maintenance OF the dag"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Manila, Oct 7.-Aguinaldo, accord.
Ing 70 report brought to Manila by a
Dominican friar from the north. has
Issued orders TO the Filipino soldiers
In the northern provinces TO return to
their towns and to resume farming.
The country is being kept as product
i've as possible by using his men at
farm work when possible
Dagupun, san Fernando aud Deli.
elnicet, which are under the guns Of
the United States warships, are evacu.
ated.
The archbishop OF Manila notified
General Otis that there was a plot on
hand to burn the residences Of the gov
ernor general aud the arch bishop to.
gether with several government build
ings and banks, but the plot failed to
materinlize, possibly because of a dis.
play OF force.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
MonIana nrIber, ono. le,I,,n.

kalispel, Mont, Oct. "A warrant
has been issued for Fred Whiteside ON
charge OF attempted bribery. White.
side Is the plaintiff In the sioO. 900 II.
bel suit against the Butte Miner and
Is the ex-senator from Flathead county
who made the sensational play at the
last session otthe legislature Ly depos.
iting $4,000 with the clerk with the
statement that he had received It for
the purpose Of purchasing votes in the
senatorial fight, for which he was ex.
PEELED from the assembly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
Larse urowa. oresl lhs rre.la.n,.

Lafayette, Ind,, Oct AS the
presidential train went westward
through Ohio and Indiana the crowds
at the stations grew larger At every
station the crowd clamored loudly for
speech but the president skillfully
eSaded these requests by bringing out
members OF the cabinet, each OF whom
was greeted with applause. The pres.
ident shook hands with as many as
could reach him at the stations Ills
greeting everywhere was most enthus.
iastic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Manila, Oct il.--General Schwan1
column, consisting Of the Thirteenth
infantry, battalion Of the Fourteenth
infantry, two troops Of cavalry, Cap
tain Riley's battery Of the Fifth artih
lcry and Loves scouts are advancing
ON the insurgents In Cayite province
The American camp is in sight Of sar
Francisco de Malabon, the stronghold
of the insurgents, where the Filipinoi
are said TO number 5000. A heavy en-
gagement is daily expected. Three
hundred Filipinos were captured today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
DEWEY ON PHILIPPINES.


lands Increasing Fleet
Washington, Oct Concerning the
government Of the Philippines Adj.
miral Dewey believes in American con.
troll through the medium Of commits
sion allowing great latitude for tho
local government OF the sixty or more
tribes. considering their different hab-
its and conditions
lie has given his unqualified APP
proval Of the policy that there shall
be no faltering Ia maintaining the vic
torie won In Manila bay. lie is Of the
opinion that by increasing the force Of
warships II will be practical to main.
tain stricter blockade and prevent
supplies from reaching the insurgents
as well rs to impress them that recog.
nition Of the sovereignty Of the United
states will be compelled
The admiral expresses a strong con.
viction that the United States should
retain permanent control OF the Phil.
ippines and spoke OF their great value
from a commercial standpoint, EN-
phasizing what many officers have said
about the immense resources OF the
Islands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

New iorN oct 10 --Seuator James
X Jones Of Arkansas, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, aud
wiie' were passengers on the steam
ship Lneania, which reached New York
Sunday. They have been travelling in
England, Ireland, scotland sw,tser.
land and Wales foe several months.
senator Jones said that he had been
much benefited by his lengthy Euro.
pean travels aud felt ready to go into
,ne WORK necessary In getting ready
Tor the presidential campaign.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
woman onlrnrrd nnd Mnrn.r.1

Maysville, Ky, oct Mrs. Mary
Lashbrool', wife Of a wcll-to-do farmer
and a member Of one Of the Oldest
families In this county, was outraged
aud murdered yesterday at her home L
ClarlS's station, six miles from here
While alone at her home, she went TO
an clubhouse, and while there II Is be.
lieved that one or more tramps who
have been in the neighborhood for sew.
eral days attacked her After the out
rage her assailants secured club and
beat out the woman's brains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
sHoUp ON ALASKA.
senator Opposed to Conccding Cauadn
iort on tynn Canal.

seattle, Wash. Oct is.-unitcd
States senator shoup Of Idaho ha, re.
turned from trip to Alaska. ''l am
opposed To conccding Canada "a port
ON the Lynn canal, or any other part
Of Alaska said senator Shoup In
other words, ! hold that this country
should contend Ia season and out OF
season for the boundary a. Il nov ex.
lists, the boundaries that are clearly
defined In the treaties between Eng.
land aud Russia and In the negotia-
tions leading to the purchase Of Alaska
10y the United States,
senator Shoup further proclaimed
his intention Of joining with the mem.
bers OF the Pacific coast delegation In
congress in fighting any aud every pro.
posed cession Of territory TO CANADA.
lie leaves at once for the Occur d'Alene
section, Idaho.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
BRYAN VERY SICK.
strain Of Campaigning too Great WIN
Cancel Engagements.

" campaigning ANN NNfAA " ~
Cancel engagements
Webster, Iowa, oct. i0.-william j..
Bryan Is very sick man. Friends
who spent the day with him at tho
farm OF Fred h, White. Democratic
candidate for governor OF Iowa, three
miles FROM Webster, are afraid that Mr.
Bryan may have TO Temporarily aban
don his campaign work, not only In
Iowa bu, IN Kentucky ankpl,io.
wnen Sir. ntys. - lie com.
planned about hi, ,hroa and lungs, but
said that he had suffered from a similar
complaint before, and that II had
yielded to treatment
Great crowds Of farmers from all over
Keolsuk county called az the White
farm TO see Mr. lryan, aud although
he tried hard TO remain utdoors, his
physical weakness mastered his cour-
age aud he had to retire several times
to his room A local physician who
was called In to trea, the invalid, rec
commended long term Of absolute rest
aud quiet
II IL Understood that steps will DO
taken by interested friends TO cancel
Mr. organs engagements, which in
eluded two and three speeches daily
and tour covering the width OF Iowa,
ending at Sioux City saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
Trnnsport. Sal for Manila.

San Francisco, Oct The trans.
ports City Of Para, Zenlandia and Val
encia have sailed for Manila with tho
Twenty-ninth regiment and large
number OF recruits. The headquarters,
stan and band. together with seven
companies Of the Twenty-ninth regl-
ment' are ON the Para. Colonel u. h.
Hardin Is in command. The Zealandia
has on board the remaining live com.
panies Of the Tweuty-ninth, under the
command Of II. II. Sergeant. Eleven
members OF the signal corps are also
on the zealaudia. Five hundred re-.
ernits, In charge OF Captain Hardin OF
the Eighteenth regiment, are on the
Valencia, The three transports will
call at Honolulu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Washington Woman Kills Tier Husband
Northport, Wash, Oct, i2.--Mrs. l..
Brown shot aud killed her husban0.
whom she surprised In u room with
another woman. Accompanied by her
father, Mrs. Brown set out to find her
feereant spouse, and knocked at the
door Of the room ia which She knew he
was located Tie came out, few words
passed, and She put bullet through
his head. She gave herself up. brown
was saloon-heeper, aud the couple
have had domestic trouble for the past
year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

London, Oct i0-whatever may be-
the result Of Great Britain'a contro'
vcrsy with the South African republic,
every department Of the government IL
rs busy Ms though actual hostilities
had begun. The electric dash that an-
nouuced the mobilization OF the army
reserves aud the summoning OF parlla-
ment, set every wheel OF the govern
ment machinery In notion. Orders are
being dispatched from the war Office to
every section Of the kingdom, aud tho
10000 bulletins which appeared posted
throughout the country are said To be
identical with the PROCLAMATION pre-
pared for use had the Fashoda Incident
required such a step
Tho important news from South AZ.
rica comes from Maieklng, where twice
on saturday the British camp was ar
reused, the men stood to their arms,
guns were lImbered aud patrols were
dispatched in the direction OF tho bor-
der No hostIlities have occurred rs
yet but the enemy has moved praeti-
colly to the border eight miles from
Matching, in force estimated at least
6'ooo' comprising i've commanders,
Boer troops are certifying strategic
points near the border and continuing
-
their preparations Tor defense, aud an.
nonnee that England must fire the first
gun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
Apneal to on.rn 20 Aver, War.

Capetown, Oct "A petition 10
Queen Victoria, signed by hfty.eight
members Of the Cape house OF assembly,
has been forwarded through the Brit
ish high commissioner. Sir Alfred Mil.
ner' pointing out that the petitioners
who are related by blood and through
marriage TO residents Of the Transvnal
are materially interested in the main
tenaucc Of peace, urging the abandon.
ment Of warllke measures. "as the
Transvaal Is now fully awakened TO
the wisdom Of liberal concessions, " and
praying her majesty to appoint a COM
mission forthwith TO confer with with
the Beers, as the commissioners are
convinced that II the present franchise
act Is inadequate, the Transvaal gov.
eminent is prepared TO make further
concessions TO Outlandcrs. The petit
toners In closing declare their loyal
devotion 10 the throne aud person Of
the queen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
EOER ULTIMATUM.
TRANsVAAL MAKES VIRTUAL
DECLARATiON OF WAR.

urIti.b Go,crnmsnt ordered 10 Withdraw
Instantly ati troop. FROM Iorder tie
fusai considered Declaration % War
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16


 THE action of MT. Harwood Tn not clearing himself of the charges made against his citizenship is leading his friends to believe that the charges are true and that he is unable to clear them up. It hardly seems possible that q man who was born and raised in the United States cannot obtain proof to show that he ie an American citizen. .THE ORB would like to see the matter straiyhtened out, either to chow that the charges are groundless or that MT. Harwood is not a citizen of the United States. As the matter now stands Mir. Harwood is not regarded in very favor able light by many who were his former friends and supporters.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

ToA. K. Stinnett, His Heirs or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified by tho under- signed, your co-owner in the Twin, Lone Star and Swallow Spring mining claims, sit- uted in the Hartford Mining district. Hua, chuca tains in the county of CochiSes Arizona, that I have expended tho sum ono hundred dollars (S1OO) in labor on each of the above named mining claims. in the per formance of the annual work for tho year 1See, in order to hold said claims under tho prov yisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of theUnitedStates, and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon min- ing claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending De- ccmbsr 31, lS9S.
 And if within ninety (s9) days after the publitation hereof you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in the said min ing claims win become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has nude the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Dated, Bisbce, Feb, g, 1899.
 E. S.ADAM. First publication February g. Is0o.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16

AN attempt by Turkish frontier guards to capture position held by a small detachment of Bulgarian troops on the Turko Bulgarian frontier last week resulted in bloodshed. But the great powers will not permit war to follow this attempted Turkish aggres- sion because it would disrupt the statue quo in Europe and the harmonious di- vision of China among the powers.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
The Rise in Copper.

l.. D. Snyder, who travels over the southwe in the interest of the Silver City Reduction Works, has been visit ing Arizona. Mr.. Snyder, says the Tucson Citizen, is probably better posted on mining in Arizona than any man, owing to his constant travelling to all sections of the territory. His work takes'hin to the fields which are being developed, and whenever new section is opened up, Mir. Snyder knows about 1t as SOON as any one.
 1t is the 'chloriders' as we call them, the men who open the mines from the virgin state, that make mining conn try prosperous, said Mir. Snyder. "fhey a,e the outposts of advancement aEd t,,eir work Is the foundation of mining. l never saw time when Pima county, and Arizona in general, was in better shape.
 "rhe rise in copper has no dpibt lad much to do in promoting this activity, bot whether that is so or nOi,it remains fac. that Arizona is forging to the iront yrly fast. l do not apprehend any decrease in tho price of copper. The new copper mines can have no effect on the market, as the most of them arc not producers and will not be for year or two."
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
a)IIClll PlDeT Of COClIse Co
SUNDAY, APRIL 1e. 1899.
CURRENCY REFORM.

TNE New York Journal has plans for reforming the currency which may not appeal to every one, and which certainly will not appeal to those who believe in monopolies conducted for private pro. fit. But in commenting on some of the criticisms of those who do not believe in its scheme, the Journal asksa ques- tion which all the'g gold orgars put to- gether cannot answer in way to satisfy reason, logic and common sense, with out committing themselves to policy which they denounce as heresy. The Journal says: "The national banks issue notes, which are not legal tender. These notes are accepted every where at par, because they are payable in lawful money of the United States, which may be either gold, silver, Sher- maR notes or greenbacks, and because the treasury holds United States bonds with whose proceeds they may be re. deemed if the issuers default. Now if bank notes, payable in government paper, secared by United States bonds, and no legal tender, are accepted at par .Nhat is to hender the acceptance of the government paper itself, when it is made legal tender, payable in coin, and -exchangeable for bonds at the pleasure of the holder? Wherein is the 'fiatism' or creating something out of nothing in that.U
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16

ARIZONA, measured by any and all stand ards, is entitled to admission as A snver eign state. Will che receive her iewaId2 fear not speedily, and the reason will not be because of her ,,pyo. ton 10 flee silver, but rather to the secret and treacherous opposition of those whose interests, political and otherwise, will not be advanced by nd . mission. Every interest, except tho in- terest of politicians who have no stand- ing with the people and who have mo- thing to expect from their hands, de- mands of congress an admission to the sisterhood of statss.-Myron II. Mo Cord.
 Fly's Photograph Gallery opposite residence of Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. ml3.tf
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
Cold Flooded.

From Sheriff White, who passed through Benson yesterday, an Orb re. porter learns the following facts regard. ing the killing of Constable Ainworth and young Moore:
 The two Hal1erm an brothers lived on cattle ranch thirty-ive miles from Pearcc, near Wilgus, A warrant had been issued against them for killing cattle on the range and it was placed in the hands of Deputy Ainsworth. The latter started to make the arrest last Friday morning and stopped a half mile from Haldorman's ranch at place known as Moore's ranch. Here he enlisted the aid of Edward Moore, a young man l9 years of age, and the two started we'll armed with pistols although they did not anticipate trouble, for the Halderman ranch. Arriving at the ranch that morning they found both the Haldermas in the yard. Ainsworth formerly made the arrest, which was .made without show of remonstrance. Ainsworth asked the two men under arrest if they had eaten breakfast and they replied in the nega- tive. He told them to eat, which they did, and they again reported ready for the start. Ainsworth again advised them that they would probably be com pelled to stay in Pearce two or three days on account of their preliminary examination and he advised them to make ample preparations.
 They acquiesced and went into the house, while the officer and young Moore rested easily on their horses very close to the house. After the Halder- mans had been in the house onsider- able time Ainsworth called to one of them by first name and asked If he were not about ready. No reply was made, but almost immediately the brothers bolted out from different doors, in such manner that one of them was behind Ainsworth and the other ill front of him. With their Winchesters they opened fire simultaneously, both men directing their shots toward the. officer. A bullet from front glazed his left shoulder, while one from behind entered the back of his head and came out just beneath the right eye. Aims worth fell from his horse and the two murderers directed their shots at Moore. A bullet pierced Moore's bowels, but death was not instantaneous. He had drawn his pistol and. discharged four shots without effect before he was aware of the death of his companion. Then he wheeled his horse and made his way hose, where he acquainted his mother and sister with the facts of the killing. He died little more than two hours afterward.
 The Haldermans in the meantime had taken the horse of Ainsworth and with one of their own fed to the noun talns. A coroner's inquest was held at the ranch Friday afternoon and the body was taken to Pearce on the following day. The remains of Moore were buried near his home.
 A large posse of officers and residents of the neighborhood are in search of the outlaws and if they are captured by the ranchers, it is doubtless if the law will have anything to do with the case. Sheriff White will endeavor, while in Phoenix to secure couple of blood hounds and the outlaws run down if possible. He has offered reward of $50 each for the outlaws.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
ACCORDING to the Miama eFla. Qe

ACCORDING to the Miama tFla. Qe-
 publican, the Kansas volunteers cnt pretty wide swatli amorg the feminine , portion of the Cuban population. That paper says: "Fivo of the Kansas City, ; Kansas, boys married Cuban wives and t4 brought. them home. They all have
 either small lemon or orange grove, ', while one of the Pittsburgh, Kansas, : boys captured dusky maiden who has
 . 6O0-acre coffee plantation. Sixteen others H,arriel Cuban girls, but they
 drew blanks, and when the troops came
 home they left them to shuttle for them. !. eelves."
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16

IRE faculty for pushing things" is active with our forces in the Philip pines, and it appea rs that the recalci- trant natives are to b. given no rest until they throw down their guns and agree 10 come onto the reservation and behave themselves. That the accom-. plishment of this end will be achieved in due tine is as certain as that tile sun shines, water runs, and that Yankee soldiers shoot with deadly aim.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
Legal Advertise ments.
Notice cf rorfeiture.

To John Graham, His Heirs or Assigns; You are hereby notified by the uLdsr. signed, your co-owner in the Warren Hiy mine, situated in the Warren mi inins district: in Brewery Guich about three-foulths C 4) or . mile north of tho Copper Queen smcifers in ntLc county of Cochise, Arizona, thar have expentled the sum Of ore hundred dollars m labor Cn the above mining claim in the rer- tornance ct the annual. work for the year lSs :n order to hold said claim uD,,er the provisions of section 2Ss5 Of the heyiseti Stathscs of tbc United States and the Gnieno- nIents thereto, concerning aif,.nnl tabor upon mining claims, il Icing the aftonnt re- quired to hold said claim for the period ehd- ing December 3l, 1898.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such eNpeidi; ture as co-owncr, your interest in the saio mining claim will become the property ot tho subscriber, your co-owner, who hnss made the required expneditnre by the term of said section.
 Dated, Bsbee, Jan. Q. 1899.
 DONALD MACPRuN, First Lublication. J .nuary $. lsy9.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16

TIE annual report of the Department of Agriculture states that the value of horses in the United States has increas- cd $32, ,000, 900 within year, au average increase of more than 10 percent. This has taken place in suite of the talk of a coming horseless era. Cattle, other than milch cows, increased 10 per cent in value. Milch COWS were worth $30,- 800, ,Oo0 more at the end of the year than at the beginning.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16

MADRID advices bring the distressing news that the pension hitherto paid to the quaint old duke of Veragua out of the Cuban revenues has been stopped on the. thoroughly solid ground that Spain's Cuban revenues have also stopped. This cruel disaster may yet drive the duke to the dreadful necessity of working for a living.
The Weekly orb., 1899-04-16
rHE assessorship question will be set

HE assessorship question will be set. tied this week in Tom bstone. Judge Davis will hold a special session of the courtin Tombstone to decide the mat ter. 'Wm. Barnes, of Tucson, is attor- ney for s. 0. Perrin and will be in Tombstone to attend the case The de. cision of the judge will be looked for with interest by the taxpayers of Co, chise county as the time is rapidly ap. preaching when the assessment lists should be turned in to the board of superyisore.