davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
NcwnrI. Makes Fast Time.

WASHINGTON Nov. Navy department
advices announcing the arrival Of the New
ark at Honolulu show that it made the run
from San Francisco in seven days averag-
ing a speed of thirteen knots. This Is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Final score; Cornell 20; Columbia, o.

| Substitutes: Columbia-Left end McCas-
kell; left tackle, Owens; right guard, Miller;
| quarterback. Wolff; left halfback, Stewart;
! right halfback, Gichrist; Full back, Jones,
Norman. Touchdowns Wallbridge 90,
Josh Hartwell Yale Umpire: Paul Dash.el,
| Lehigh. Time of halves: 30 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

an accident ten days ago, which resulted in
paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Eormer PcnnsyIyania senntor.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. samuel Nc
Kinley, formerly a state senator Of Pennsyl-
vania and father TO Superior Judge w. Nc
Kinley of this city, died today. He met with
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Free Cure For Men.

new remedy which quickly cures sexual weakness
Yaricocee' night emissions, premature discharge etc
and restores the organs 90 strength and yigor DR. L.
w. Knapp, 1922 Hull Building Detroit. Mich, gladly
sends free the receipt Of this wonderful remedy In
order that every weak man may cure himself homa
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
ECZEMA ON FACE
Gould Not Go Out. Five Months
Under a Physician. Went
from Bad TO Worse.
Gave Up Hope. Friend Recon-
mends CUTiCURA. Change in
One Niqht. Cured One Month.

I was troubled with eczema on the face for
FIVE months, during which time was In care OF
physicians. My face was in such condition
that | could not go out, II was going from bad
TO worse and gave up all hope, when friend
of mno highly recommended CuTicuRA RENE.
DIES. The first night after / washed my face
with CurlcuRA SOAR and used CurlcuRA (oint-
meaO and CuTIcuRA RrsoLvENT It changed
wonderfully, and continuing the treatment II
removed oil scales and scabs. From that day l
was able 10 go out, and In month my face
,egs as clean as ercy. THOMAS j. SOTH,
July %, 1898. 312 Stage ST., Brooklyn, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
EVERLASTING ITCHING

And Burning OF the Skin Cured by CUTICuRA.
For the last three months have been troubled
with an everlasting itching and burning OF the
skin on my face, and did not know what to do
TO euro 1t. / was prevailed upon to try CUTi-
cuRA REMEDIES. The result was simply won
derful. IN one ,oeek after using th' CUTtcuRA
SOAR and CUTicURA REsoLvENT ficds entirely
rid of Il, and my skin 10 in healthy condition.
DH.VAN CLAIM, 72i Stockton st., San Fran.,Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Cornell, IT; Columbia. o.

Jones kicked off 70 Starbuck. who carried
the ball back twenty yards before ne was
stopped by Longscre. Cornell punted on
the punt. Cornell punted at once. Wolff
fumbled and was downed without a gain.
Jones punted thirty yards to Wallbrdge
who caught on Columbias fifty-yard line
and with fine interference ran the ball in
fer a touchdown. Young kicked goal.
Score: Cornell, q: Columbia, o.
Jones kicked off to Young, who carried
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
A DOuhle Murder.

Bowling Green, Ohio, March $50. E.
Westenhaver of North Baltimore, one of
the best known attorneys in this county,
was murdered at Hoytsville shortly after
noon yesterday. He was trying a case
against Paul and John Zeltner for attor-
ney fees, and when the court adjourned at
noon the brothers demanded certain pa
pers, which he refused to surrender.
John Zeltner fired at the attorney, who
ran out of doors, the ball striking West
enhaven in the right side. Four more
shots were fired at him, but did not take
effect. At the corner of the building Paul
Zeltner met him and fred two shots at
the attorney, one striking the leg and the
other going into his forehead. Death re-
suited in few minutes.
After the murder the Zeltners fled to
their home, pursued by crowd of several
hundred men. The Zeltners stood boldly
in their yard all the early part of the
afternoon and defied arrest There was a
frequent exchange of shots between the
fugitives and the crowd at long range, and
man named Wittenmyer, who crossed
an open space, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed. Sheriff Kings
bury and posse of deputies were soon on
the scene, but the fusillade of shots kept
up by the Zeltners prevented any effort
being made to capture them
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
MINING NOTES.

The Crystal mine near Fort Spokans
at the mouth of the Spokane river is fast
Developing into a bonanza.
Ore, too rich to mill at the mine, is BE-
ing sacked for shipment from the Bonan.
"a, in Oregon.
The Gold Hill mines of Oregon are now
being operated more extensively than
ever, about so miners being employed.
The Magnolia mine, at Granitet, Ore,
is among the big properties there that
Will pass into the hands of capital this
year and be operated ON an extensive
scale.
Elkhorn mountain in Oregon will be
one OF the liveliest camps in these gold
fields this year. Plans of operation on
large scale are laid by the companies
interested in the camp, and before the
year is out the monthly output from the
camp will reach or exceed 100000.
The trustees of the Montana Ore Pur,
chasing company have declared on extra
dividend of $4,000, being ST. per share
upon the capital stock outstanding, pay.
able March 20, 1899, to stockholders Of
record March To- This makes 5000. 900
paid by this company since January
1895.
Ihs reopening of the Monte CristO
mines and the rebuilding of the washed
out sections of the railroad near Ever
ett' Washington, is going to be helpful
TO the western Washington mining in.
dustry.
r. f. Gosnell of Victoria is in Grand
Forks, b. c., after tour of the Boun
dary country. He was formerly private
secretary of ex-Premier Turner. He says
ne has official information to the effect
that a smelter of 80 tons capacity will
be erected this summer by the Old Iron.
sides company within three miles Of
Grand Forks.
The face of the Lombardy tunnel, in
the Couer d'Alenes, is now full of ore,
The latest assay on which showed 866
per cent lead and 22.S ounces silver. The
rock is very hard and progress il slow.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
LATE TnLEaRAPHIo ITEMS.

The Tenth Ohio regiment has been mus
tered out.
The baking powder trust has been COM
pleted and the $40, 100000 capital stock
was subscribed twice over.
Mr.. John Sherman Is now better than
at any time since he was taken sick His
recovery is confidently expected.
President Hill of the Great Northern
will deliver an address before the Inter
state Grain Growers Association, now in
session at Fargo, N. D.
Six hundred employees of the Fox Press
ed Steel Company have quit work because
the firm refused to grant an advance of
10 per cent in their wages.
AL the Mahoning mill owners have
voluntarily advanced the wages of labor
ers from $l.l5 to $l.25 a day. Fifteen
hundred men will be benefited by the in
crease.
Albert Griffith, the Australian pugilist
known as Young Griffo," was declared
insane and sent to jefferson asylum, Chi,
cago. Little hope for his recovery is en-
tertained.
Six hundred and fifty operatives in the
Warren, R. l., cotton mills are on a strike
owing to the discharge of an operative
who signed paper calling for the organ
ization of a union.
The ordnance bureau of the war de-
partment has sent circular to the gov
ernor of each state of the union stating
that the arms and ordnance stores fur
nished the volunteers during the Spanish
war will be returned to the state in kind.
One hundred and fifty men are at work
on the ruins of the Windsor hotel fire.
The first human remains to be found ON
the Fifty-seventh street side OF the ruins
have been unearthed near the wall of the
annex. There were recovered a number
of bones and portion of a skull.
William A. Brady and Martin Julian,
on behalf of Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitz-
simmons, have agreed to accept the bid
of the Coney Island Jockey Club for a
25-round contest between these two
The contest will take
place May 20. George Sler of Chicago
has been agreed upon as referee.
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn has issued
an order stating that gold having been
discovered ON Anvik river and its tribu.
taries within the limits of the military res
ervation of Fort st. Michael, Alaska, all
mining claims in the region, in accordance
with the mining laws and usages, are to
be recognized by the military authorities
in the reservation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Blizzard In Colorado,

Denver, Col, March 26.-Another biz
zard has struck Colorado. From all over
the state come reports of snow and cold
weather. In Denver it has been showing
and blowing since about the middle of the
afternoon. The storm here was preceded
by misty rain and sleet. The railroads
are being blockaded by land and snow
slides. A~Special to the News from Gun.
nison, Col, says:
"A warm rain which has been prevailing
in this section for the past few days has
raised havoc with the Rio Grande railroad
in Black canon.
A terrific blizzard has been raging on
Eagle Pass for several days and numer.
GUS snowslides have occurred in Eagle
canon Some narrow escapes are report.
ed. A Denver & Rio Grande train has
been stuck in the snow in the canon since
Tuesday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
IDAHO.

The man who was tossed near Mos
COW by Northern Pacific train will
recover.
H. E. Wilson has been in Weiser ar
ranging to put 10 phones into business
houses in Weiser.
Thomas E. Kelley has secured the
tie contract for the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railway.
A deed has just been recorded from
NJ H. Hartman to Peter Thompson to
lao acres in the Potlatch considera-
ton, $1,725.
The Salubria, Idaho, Creamery Com
pany has been incorporated, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The directors
are r. H. Martin, Edward l.. Lorton,
Henry Mossman, B. Gladart, D. E.
Weston, w. B. Allison, Nelson Bull.
1t Is wonderful what change in the
climate a few miles will make in this
country. Spalding has flowers in
bloom and the grass Is green, while 20
miles north at Troy they have between
two and three feet of snow.
A somewhat peculiar case develop
ed here the other day when the police
arrested John Murphy on charge of
indecent exposure. He is a greasy,
dirty individual and has been hanging
around for some weeks. He slept in
saloon chairs and "bummed" nickels
to buy beer. His nose is red and his
face bloated. He has a furtive man.
ner and impressed people as being
dangerous character. His clothes are
ragged and filthy and in every partic-
ular he bears the stamp of an incorri-
gible bum. But when the fellow was
searched, $3,390.65 in bills and coin
was found in his clothes.
The long continued winter will evil
IDENTIFY render spring crop planting
around Kendrick somewhat later than
1t was last year, but the excessive
amount of moisture which the ground
now contains will insure large yield.
The roads, which have been we'll nigh
impossible for the last three weeks,
are drying up fast and in several
places farmers have started their
spring blowing. No material damage
has been done to the fall grain by the
heavy frosts of February, whereas the
peaches and apricots are the only fruit
trees which were affected.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

season, and this years development IA,
90 far toward establishing this as a ~
manent and producing free gold camn
Republic.
Some fine specimens of copper.gold q.
were brought down from the Com.
Queen and Number Nine claims on Bral
horn mountain. These claims lie aho0.
half a mile north of the noted Buckbo,s
mine. There is shaft on theCopps,
Queen that is 20 feet deep and the ledo.
is 10 feet in width. Five assays baS.
been made of the ore that showed ysl,.
of from $92 to $9S per ton. The q.
is what is usually termed copper ore, b.,
it carries quite percentage of poId
and silver.
The Number Nine is a mammosa
ledge, having surface showing Of "a
feet 1t is a continuation Of mappet.
iron, copper and gold. The assays VA,
from SIC to 500 per ton of all values. M.
properties are owned by Dan and N.
McClung.
1t is reported that there is considerah.
mining going on in that section. Ses
eral of the copper properties are being d..
veloped and also one of the gold claim.
Among the latter is the Review mine !,
is said that it is locking better than
ever.
Everything at the Bodie is ready "a,
the reception OF the hoist, but it is still
matter of doubt when it will arrive.
Frank Jackson, superintendent of ths
Excelsior group, states that the shaft ..
the property is 80 feet deep and the ledpe
three and half feet wide. The ledge |,
gradually improving in width and values
The claim lies about three-fourths Of
mile south of the Golden Harvest.
One shift only is working on the Black.
tail The work is being done in the raise
1t is claimed that there is yet 40 feet
of raise to make in the San Poll befos
the two tunnels will be connected. The
ore remains of as high grade as hereto.
fore. 1t is said to run from $40 to $50
per ton. 1t is just possible that the con.
nection will be made by the first d
April.
The Quilp is more promising with every
foot OF development, and there is large
body of stopping ore in sight, but The
great value OF the property will not Be
accurately known until after shaft has
been sunk TO depth OF several HUNDRED
feet.
The Eureka has been surveyed for
patent.
The Kate Hayward tunnel is making
good progress, and it is expected that il
will strike the ledge within the next 20
feet.
In the Lone Pine there has been about
1870 feet of drift run on the ledge. The
tunnel was driven about 100 feet to tan
the ledge at a depth of about SO feet
From the face OF this the drift was start
ed east and along the ledge. Where It
was cut by the tunnel it was about nine
feet wide, but at its present face it is
about l6 feet wide. The ledge widened
gradually as the drift was extended east
and the values also increased as rapidly
as did the width.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

Manila, March 26.-General MacAr.
thurs right wing is closing in on the town
OF Polo this morning.
Heavy fighting began at Bagbag and be-
yond. The enemy are retreating up the
valley toward Malolos. Wheaton's bri-
gade on the left, in which is the First
Washington, has crossed the river and
driven the insurgents out of their trenches
SO the railroad bridge can be repaired.
Two night attacks were repulsed by
Halls brigade, the enemy retiring in con-
fusion.
1t is reported that the insurgent gener-
al, Montenegro, was wounded during The
night attack.
Aguinaldo has his strongest force at
Malolos. There is nothing left for him
but fight when the final stand is made.
Brilliant but Bloody Fight.
Manila, March 25.--As darkness de-
sends tonight our army surrounds about
5000 insurgents to the north of the little
village of Polo. Casualties of our side are
about 200, mostly wounded.
The insurgents retired in great disorder
through the woods to the second line,
leaving their dead on the field in heaps.
Our men pressed forward and reached
another thicket where there were trenches
in a growth so dense that the soldiers had
to force their bodies through while volley
after volley famed from the hidden barri-
cades.
AS our line swung northwest and came
to the Tlliahao river, General Wheaton's
brigade lin which are the First Washing
ton volunteers) moved out from Caloocan
and swept the trenches directly in front.
Our line was now stretched along six miles
OF the south bank of the river, with the
bridge at Caloocan destroyed. There were
solid lines of insurgents in trenches on the
other bank. Their bullets cut limbs from
trees and beat up clouds of dust as the
Third Arkansas artillery boldly waded
across the river and stormed blockhouse
OF the enemy. The Kansas men charged
the trenches, dripping, with the utmost
enthusiasm. 1t was such charge as the
Filipinos could make no stand against
They broke and ran for the high ground.
counted 81 dead in the space of so yards
Meanwhile Wheaton shelled the trenches
on the lefC
American Losses Are Heavy.
Washington, March 25.-The war de-
partment late tonight made public the
following dispatch from General Otis:
Manila, March 25.--Adjutant Gener-
al: Perfected northern movement not yet
completed. Otis and Hales brigades,
with mounted troops of the Fourth cav
airy, the turning column, met with heavy
resistance over difficulty country and are
camped tonight six miles east of Polo and
six miles north of the line on which the
advance was taken up. Wheaton's brig
ade at Caloocan drove the enemy across
the river Hall ON the extreme right en-
countered considerable force and routed it |
Fighting heavy near Caloocan. The move
ment continues in the morning. Our
casualties about 1925 killed The en-
envy lost In killed alone 200
"OTIS."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
The VIII of Joseph Medin.

Chicago, March 26.-The will of Joseph
Medill was made public and disposes Of
100000 in bonds and realty, besides
the editors stock in the Tribune Publish
ing Company, valued at $2,5O0,O00. This
stock, l07 shares, will be kept intact and
eventually fall to the possession of his
grandchildren. Many institutions in which
Medill was interested have been favored
in the will.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

houston, Tex, March 25.-Pat Burton,
the mulatto Indian half-breed, and ac
cordlng to his own confession, many times
murderer, has paid the penalty OF his
crimes on the gallows. According to his
confession he murdered not fewer than
seven persons and allowed three men to
be killed for his deeds.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Fatal Fire. in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, March 25.-In a fire
which broke out in tn boarding house of
a Mrs. Nolan, at No. l04 Court street,
four people lost their lives and several
were seriously injured. The dead are:
Mrs. Chaplin, a widow; Roy Chaplin,
her son, aged 10; Chester Chaplin, aged
4; Dix Smith.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
A Furious Fight in Part.

London, March 26.-The paris CORES
Pondent OF the Observer telegraphs that
furious fight occurred on the boulevard
st. Michael between parties of Dreyfus
and anti-Dreyfus students. Several per
sons were injured and two cafes were
wrecked.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Posse Caught Up with Thugs.

Seattle, March 26.-A sheriff's posse
composed of three men overlook four rob-
bers who robbed the Shelton postoffice
of $500 last night, near Kamilche, about
Z o'clock tonight. One of the robbers was
shot and captured, the other three escaped,
but they are being closely pursued. The
wounded robber was not seriously injured.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

A suit for divorce brought by the
husband whose property is all within
the Jurisdiction of the court, although
his wife fails to appear or answer on
personal service in another state. is
held. in Sprague VS.. Sprague (Minn.) }.
AZ L. r. A. 419, to give the court juris-
diction to decree alimony, although
the wife is not personally served with
in the state.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
With sherman ON Board.

Santiago de Cuba, March 26.-The
United States cruiser Chicago with ex-
Secretary Sherman on board sailed east
from here, going through the Windward
passage. Before leaving Captain Cooper
said he expected to reach Hampton Roads
in four DAYS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Twenty-SIx Known Dead.

New York, March 26.-Two bod'es were
found in the Windsor hotel fire ruins
mrs, Martha NJ. Simmons, aged so years
OF Frederick, Md, who was injured in the
nre' died at Bellevue hospital today. The
number of known dead is now 20.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Moran Brothers Wan, p.x

Seattle, March 26.-Moran Brothers to.
day brought suit against the North Amer.
lean transportation & Trading Co. to re-
cover the sum of 1877 ,642, the balance due
on the construction Of the Yukon river
steamers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
KipIing Is Improving.

New York, March 26-The condition of
Rudyard Kipling was more favorable than
yesterday. He continues to gain stead
lily and continually shows improvement.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Identihed the Body.

New York, March 26-R. c. Hoffman
called at the morgue again and after in
speeding body mo. 81 declared it was the
body of Miss Dora Hoffman, his sister.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES

rtems Cleaned From the Late Reports"
An Dtstricts Are Being Developeo-A
Prosperous Year Is PrediCted-minins
Notes and Personals
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
THE ENEMY WAS ROUTED.
HEAVY FIGHTING AT BAGBAG

The Town of Polo Will Fall-Two n ght
Attacks Made on Us-An InsurEent
General Wounded -Malolos Is Their
Stronghold.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

Heart wisdom is ahead Of book
learning.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

The knots of trouble In the cord of
life mark your vessels progress.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31
Payne Mine Sold.

The great Payne mine in the SLOGAN
has been taken over by Montreal capital
lists and the head office of the company Is
to be removed, it is said, at once from
Anaconda, Mont, to Montreal. The sale
was engineered by Charles G. Griffith, the
we'll known mining engineer and promot-
er of Spokane.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

An immense bed of Ignite coal has been
discovered in Asotin county, washington
The whole country seems to be underlaid
with the deposit, which has been traced
IN the Snake river from Mallory Ridge
as far as Elbow canyon, and crops out IN
several places along the river in Wallace
county, Oregon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-31

season, and this years development Y;
90 far toward establishing this as a u
manent and producing free gold cam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-20

French Deputies and Senators have the
privilege of travelling gratuitously, or
nearly so. on all the French railways, and
the idea has lust occurred to M. Berton. a
genial Socialist Deputy, that the advan-
tage of free railway travelling might. as
We'll as not be extended to other cluzens.
whereby persons DESTROYS ''of taking part
in the elections and of manifesting their
will" shall be conveyed free OF charge 10
tors NJ Berton says. in support of his
scheme, that the duty of a democracy Is
to facilitate the discharge by the cltlzenIs
of their civic duties To this end the rail-
way companies should be obliged by Ia"
to enable commercial travellers ana per per
sons working in other than their natixe
districts to return home almost gratui-
tously at election times. The curious part
of this proposal is that, as it concerns at
moderate estimate some 5000 Workins-
chamber will give 1t favorable reception
Pail Mall Gazette.