davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
ouooENHEIMs AL HIoHr.
All Their Men at Work and the Plant to
He Enlargcd.

All Their Men mt Work and the Plant to
He Enlnrgcd.
Denver. June IA dispatch to the
Rocky Mountain News from Pueblo
says:
Pueblo, Colo, June 1G.--From every
stnck and furnace of the Philadelphia
smelter, smoke viii be pouring by
June 10th. and the great plant will be
running nj Its full capacity with 30
per cent. more men than were ever be-
fore employed. Amlcable adjustment
of the wage question between the
smelter and the union of employees was
effected tonight through the modera-
tion and mutual compromise that have
marked negotiations at this plant.
The scale offered by the Philadelphia
company Is accepted by the men In
toto. except that the company agreed
to make the wages of laborers 81 40 for
eight hours where II Ind previously
offered $1.32 Anticipating settle
ment, los men were put to work this
afternoon on twelve of the compnny's
twenty roasters. Six OF Its nine blast
furnaces are now In full operation. and
n seventh Is being heated up TO blow In
tomorrow.
The promise is, that by the first of
the year. and probably sooner. the
Philadelphia smcltcr Will have been
increased TO fully one and onc-lialf
times Its present capacity. If the ore
supply continues 10 grow. as the man
agement. expects. further improve
ments Will he made. making the plant
twice Its present size.
The Philadelphia smcltcr has Mt pres
ent twenty ronsters. nine blast furn-
aces, eight copper furnaces. one
liquating furnace. one separator and
two sulphide mills. Twelve new roast-
ers have been ordered. together with
three blast furnaces. which are equiv
alent In capacity TO -four or five Of the
nine now in use. A new sulphide mill
Is also TO be built. These are the main
items. hut ns accessories must be taken
into account the steel buildings. tracks.
locomotives. ears. boilers. blowing en-
glnes. bins. bed houses and great
many other bits Of apparatus. A mem
Der of the company said last night that
the construction now going on was
equivalent TO the erection of an entire
ly new plant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
cubans wan. Money.

Hnvann. June 1T.-At Remedies to-
day more than 5000 Cuban soldiers are
awaiting payment. Lieutenant Colonel
Rafferty,. SO far. has paid out $2S.275.
The mayor of Remedies has received
323 rifles. The men awaiting payment
fill the hotels and houses and many of
them sleep In the parks. a number of
men expecting payment have incurred
debts for food. and several of the
names do not show on the lists.
Benito Hernandez. who served dur
ing the ten years war. and who has
been In the field since 1898. has not
been placed on the list. This is mn ex-
ample of the way In which the lists are
drawn mp. The American soldiers are
restraining the crowds who are anx-
ious to he paid. but the Cubans are or
derly The payment Of the Cubnns nt
Cardenns began this morning
After an argument between the may
or and the Cuban colonel. Mayato. the
Americans agreed to pay NIL men who
were identified even II they did not
have any arms in their possession.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
a CHANCE roa AGREEMENT.
A Committee Of Denver Men win Try t.
Make Terme.

n L1mIIAAt<E ~ 4tEnHEH H4En ~ 70
Make Terme.
Denver. June 16-There wns n hope
fui feeling among all the interests nf-
fectcd by the smclter situation yester-
dny that nugurs an early settlement
OF the pending difiicuIties,
Both sides evidently nre anxious to
come 10 some terms upon an equitable
basis, and from the temper displayed
by both the smclter managers and the
employees yesterday there seems little
doubt that if the employees and the
managers cnn be brought together the
result will he an amicable nrrnnge-
inent for the commencement Of opera
tions. Efforts TO that end are In prog
ress. and j. i. Grant. chairman OF the
operating committee OF the American
Smelling and ltefining Company again
expressed himself ready 10 meet HIS
men and discuss the situation with
them Mt any time.
At the meeting bctwec: Ex-Governor
Grant. local executive OF the smeItcr
trust. and ex-senator " r. Hin Of the
Argo smelier. Mr. Hill said that no
matter what might be the outcome OF
the test OF the eIght-hour law In the
courts. eight-hour shifts had come 10
stay. and Mr.. Grant might as well
make up his mind TO arrange with the
snelter employees on the cighthour
schedule. He added that II was Idle
to hope TO get competent labor OF any
kind In Colorado for less than $1.J0 u
day for eight hours.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Thom-
as addressed n letter to J. Is. Grant
asking II the smeltcr managers would
meet n committee OF responsible cfti-
zens for the purpose OF comforting on
the situation and cndenvoring to find
n way out Of the difficulty. A reply
was sent Mt once accepting the prop
osltion and the governor. nftcr con-
sultation with Mayor johnson, select
ed the following:
Alva Adams. Pueblo. capitalist and
ex-governor OF the state.
Il. 7. Jeffery, president OF the Denver
q Rio Grnndc rn..road.
Rev. Barton o. Aylesworth, u. D..
president of the State Agricultural Col
lege.
William Church. mine operator In
Arizonn and owner OF vast real estate
property In Denver.
J. X. Mullen. president OF the Colo
RADIO Milling Company aud manager
OF the Hungarian Flour Mills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
Idaho Miner. Indicted.

Wallace. Idaho. June 1G.-Thls after
noon the grand jury reported as fol
lows:
In accordance with your charge. we
have carefully examined into all cases
growing out of the riots Of April 20 In
Shoshone county and after mature de-
liberation have found true bills against
all participants wha have been identi-
lied. A large number OF others who
are identified us participants. but
whose true names are unknown to us,
have been Indicted under fictitious
names. We would recommend that
owing to the fact that large numbers
of parties indicted are not in custody
that after filing the indictments be not
published, unless SO ordered by the
court"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22


why have Irishmen grown content
to remain III their native land? VIII,
has their demand for separation from
Great Britain weakened? Why has
the record OF political and agrariar
crime fallen below that OF England It
self? chleny because parliament hai
made timely or bclated concessions to
Justice. Recent legislation has made
It possible for the peasant to acquire
a title to The land he cultivates. and
has given him voice in the local gov
eminent. The hard technical claim ol
the landlords vested rights has beer
qualified In the interests of reason and
humanity. The methods OF peaceful
agitation. although sullied by hysteri-
cal passion, have won more than cen
tury's outbreaks OF violence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The governor of n state is said te
have declared his intention to pardon
or parole all convicts in the peniten.
tiary who have consumption, his argu'
ment being that the disease Is conta-
gious and the other prisoners might
catch II. II this is so the action OF the
governor must be characterized as un.
wise and Illogical. sanitarians tell US
there Is almost no danger of the spread
OF consumption II proper care is taken
to disinfect and destroy the expector-
ated matters. This can be done per-
fectly in prisons. where discipline is
absolute. but would probably not be
done by the patient In his own home
So the governor lets the consumptive
ont Of the penitentlary. where the
health OF convicts only Is endangered
and where the danger of contaglon can
be reduced to minimum. and sends
him out into the world to scatter
broadcast among Innocent and law.
abiding people the seeds of this terri
BILE disease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
win Fight the Tin Plate Trust.

Chicago. June 16.-The Record to-
morrow will say: Senator W. A. Clark
of Montana, Charles Edwin Miller of
New York. and ]. Il. Shnwhan of San
Francisco had II consultation at the
Auditorium Annex yesterday looking
to the formation of n combination to
fight the tin plate trust. II is proposed
TO establish plant AT Joliet. Illinois,
with n capital OF S1.O0O.OO0.
This capital. however. does not repre-
sent the full strength of the proposed
antitrust plant. Mr.. Miller is son of
Charles Wooster Miller OF New York.
and represents not only his father, but
Coils Il. Huntington and Edwin Gould
in the present transaction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The cznr. as reported by Mr.. Stead
"likes the United States and admires
the principle OF united sovereign states
conducting their affairs peacefully
without standing armies" The prIn-
ciple Is an admirable one and 1t Is bare.
ly possible Europe may apply Il somt
OF these days. But when the United
States OF Europe copyright by Mr.
Stead get that far along 1t is more
than probable there Will be a number
Of throLes sent to the historical lum.
ber-room. That is a result OF the reall.
zation Of MT. stcad's dream which HI
has probably not mentioned to his ali.
gust friend 1.-The czar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
Insurgents Repu,scd.

Washington. ID. c.. June 16.-The
following cable gram has been received
from General Otis:
Manila. June 1J.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Northern insurgents con-
ccntrated large forces near San Fer
nnndo, and early this morning nt-
tackled MacArthur's troops: enemy
quickly repulsed and driven. leaving
over fifty dead on the field and large
number wounded: enemy in retreat.
Our casualties, fourteen wounded.
mostly very slight. Preparations for
this attack In progress several days, be-
licved to be under personal direction of
Aguinaldo. OTIS"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
E.hlhlt. N. r..

There Will be n large exb,,.,
this country at the Paris ex,, "'o, I'M
1900. which will prove very In,st0n Iv,''l0n /.
70 AL put no more so than iha s'
tliat the famous American ~ r' ~
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters u,u sae'i
dyspepsia, indigestion and a "a.
tion. To all sufferers a trial i Iv,scls rs,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
New Road. In ror,o ,,.

A remarkable work has been 4.
iorto Rico by Major nm undss M aoo, : b
erai henry's orders. In repa,,'l. . e.
building roads. Fully 15.ooa mug u
been employed In that wort a Ase|
these improvements were H. bef,n|
were only bride paths for roaS. un Ia.
had TO be brought out an & cra
many cases Indeed. the ,.,ae' u'ale' 1
from me island wns for better n
and schools General Davis t !, fOs1
governor. has before him a rrsas ss y,
and Is studying the situation ,ss r.t AT
fecial care. with :
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
chlcaro'. Horsele.s .Bu.ses.

Chicago. June lS.-The desails OF or
ennlzation of the Illinois Electric vehi-
Gle Transportation Company are now
all but completed. and the company ex-
pects within month to have nutomo-
biles running in Chicago.
The company will have nm author
ixesl capital OF S20.C00,000. OF which s2.-
100000 will be paid M by October "a,
y2,ooo,oov being called for now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
MeKlnlsy !. E.pse.ea 70 yl.l. .he co..,

San Francisco, June 15.-The Ohio
Society of California Will to-day send
to President Mckinley an invitation
engraved on n plate of gold. asking
him to become the guest of that or
ganization IN this city.
The society is already raising n fund
for his entertainment, 1t beiSg gcncr-
ally believed that the chief executive
will visit the Pacific coast lntcr In the
vpnr
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

So long as we are conscious Of self.
we are limited. selfish. held In bond
age: when we are In harmony with the
universal order, when we yibrate in
unison with God. self disappears. Thus
In a perfectly harmonious choir. the
individual cannot hear himself unless
be makes falre note,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
irish Political PRISONER Sc, Free.

London. June lG.-Joe Mullet, the
Irish political prisoner. sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for attempting
TO murder juror who convicted Mi
chacl Walsh. was taken TO Dublin to-
night and liberated. He is in II dying
condition,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
The Rough RIDER. H.,

VIII come from New York TO tsk.
the Reunion at Las Vegas. June y psH y y
chance to see this famous regimer,ras -
daring offieers. The Santa Fe has -,a NJ v
a rate OF sll-s5 for round trip Tlrt,n1aa naa.
sale June 22d and 23d. limited 10 Shsu i,,A, .
1899. W '1ne
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22


The hope that the dire famine nre.
vailing in seven or eight royernments
OF RUSSIA. with n population inward
OF ll'Wo.oO0 would he ameliorafed by
me new crops within couple OF
months are now dashed to the ground.
as u Is officially admitted the harvest
Is practically failure. Owing TO the
proIracted drouth the crops have been
scorchea and in large areas In the
south they are not worth the cost OF
rehping. while the cold in the northern
provinces has been almost equally
uhmaging. To add to the misery Of
tne situation there is no hay and few
vegetables, and the beet root. the prin-
c'pni crop In the province OF KIeff' has
necn practically ruined. The whole
disaster, ~ '"' :" "pp'''af
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
A Hern LIN rr..,au

should think Dewey woula -.
ms own country much as he rnppips;l
What do you mean2r
why. he didn't know wh..
pen TO him over there, and mug ~ iar
know what will happen 70 him be cosssl
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

How much ought an army or naval
ofiicer to speak In public? A season.
able inquiry. admitting of several
answers. A recent remark of Brit
ish ofiicer will serve as one answer
'.The speech-making of the soldier.
said he. should be confined to barking
out a few remarks on parade to an au.
dience to whom listening is compul-
sorry
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Until tho imagination perishes tht
vision OF tho ultimate perfection will
form and reform In the heart Of ever,
generation> Il Is the inspiration OF
every art. the end OF every noble occu
patton. the secret OF every fine char
acter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Arthur Chamberlain. kinsman of
the colonial secretary and also chair.
man OF the great Birmingham firm of
kynochs. has been speaking In defense
OF the "dum-dum" bullet. He laws
stress on The demonstrated Impossible
ny OF stopping rush of Pathans with
tne Lee Metford bullet. which does not
uisaple as the old Mnrtini-Henry bullet
used to do, and quotes the case OF one
iathan who, after he had five bullets
IN nm; came ON and killed n British
onlcer before he fell dead The ..dum-
uum bullet, Mr.. Chamberlain declares,
merely restores the older and more ef-
Ieclive state of things, and this Is the
view generally adopted by English au.
snorit'es ,l0.a and writer's on military sub
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The Car Is unwilling to use Siberia
~ . place Of exile for convicts any
longer. but does not know where else
10 send the offenders. II he asks his
uoversisns for advice they
FIII rscommend the United sletss,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
Art,neIaI Goa, Made BY workman.

London. June 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent OF the pnily AInIl says TINT
u workman named Montng. living In
Mannheim. Baden. hns succeeded In
manufacturing artificial coul from,
rartl, md mlncrnl subsinncrs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
The Spring E.b,h,,

.Iiow's this? Here's picture en,,,..
without any title" 'A'''e'
Yes: the young woman who naiu,.a
said she wouldn't name 1t until xhs hea ~,
out what the public thought Il wss
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

There is general impression that
Kansas will not be able to disguise
those cyclones with fresh paint
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Now Is the time when the man who
dashed up Ban Juan IL the face OF .
leaden hall looks with envious admlra-
ton on the man who wears straw
hat. M
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

When wise prophet predicts tho
end Of the world he Invariably puts II
SO far In the future that no ono he
knows will live to contradict him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

II Noah had let the building OF ths
ark to government contractor tho
flood would have been postponed in.
definitely
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The clevatIng influence of music viii
be felt most generally by requiring
that the music be kept out OF the sa
loom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

distant manner doesn't lend en-
chantment to ones view Of friendship
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

bachelor is given fair warning
when a girl shows him photographs Of
herself when baby.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The Arizona Indians are to be vac.
clnated. Hereafter there ought TO be
fewer outbreaks among .hem.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The officials at Manila seem to be al
most as deeply Interested In talking
peace as they are in keeping on hight
ing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
Only nm Imit,.to.

Isabel, your new hat Is absurd. 4,
just like "A huge flower bed. s. II 'ooki
well. you needn't get So e,c,,.s
gar; you don't have to get up hesars' ~ =
light and pull weeds out OF IT, 's'''s e'i'
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Even the prohibitionist doesn't maxi
kick about the horn OF plenty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Probably the greatezt invention OF
the age is a woman'a method OF con-
ccaling 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The i1nal step In eomc questionable
undertaking Is the lock step.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Faint heart often wins fair lady
with little artfnl assistance on hol
part.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22
For Easy Ironing

use Faultless Starch.r No stietirr L..
tering or breaking 1t leaves bssr,,,s NJ
finish and does not injure the most ds-.,.
fabrics. All grocers sell it, iOc a pseI..s
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

Baseball rlayera arc now engaged IL
settling old scores.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

orammatIcary sptakins q k.zs Is :
ronjupction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

1t turns out that the late Roswell p.
Flower left but 5000 900. The news
paper reporters are always liberal In
making an inventory of an estate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

The valued Louisville Post is wrest-
ling with case of ''the true facts
Tho tendency toward overtrimmine
newspaper English is to be deplored.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-22

sixty-seyen hundredths of the earth's
population live in Asia. Africa and the
outlying islands. Rather more than
thirty -hpndredths live in Europe and
the United States. The Lonlo3 Spec
tator doubtless represents growing
tendency when It frankly says that
sovereignty over the whole globe is to
be claimed and enforced by Europe
and America. A pretty large contract
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
To Confederate Veterans.


There is an organization of Con-
federate Veterans In this county.
known as the j. 4. b. Stuart Camp,
which meets on the fourth Saturday
Of every month, in what is best known
as the Hardesty building, but now
OWNED by J. A. Clipp. This camp
has about 20 members, though il
ought to have doub BILE that number on
it's rolls. The highest and most
prslseworthy object had in view when
it was formed was to create an asso-
citation to which might apply when
in need of assistance those who had
given years of strength and manly
efforts in behalf of the Confederate
cause. The monthly dues were made
light, still it was thought that If
those able to make these payments
would promptly turn the amount in
10 the treasury il would create sum
sufficient to answer the needs of the
camp. These payments in all cases
have not been maCa, and as the in
creasing years are increasing the in
tirmities of some of the veterans. and
thereby enlarging the demands for
assistance, the camp thought if these
facts were made known to those I'm
arrears they would promptly pay their
dues.
Our State is paving something to-
wards the support of its needy veter-
ans. amt it Is hoped it will see it's way
clear to adding to the appropriation
II is making for this worthy object.
but until this is done the various
camps ought 70 consider it their duty
TO help bear the burden of the needy.
They are deserving of the care and
attention of all jonfederalrs " no are
SO clrcums,uuccd lis to be able to lend
assistance, whether or not they are
members of the camp. These intirm
veterans responded years ago to the
call of their country in its hour of
necessity aud danger; they helped to
pile its .ulorouS deeds in peaks that
rise triumphant over our iinal sad dc
feat, and they assisted IN claiming It's
glory 10 the chariot of the ages. and
such patriotism and comradeship be
long to "a citizenship of the highest
type, and we will honor that com
radeship IN wars trials 10y minister
Ing to the wants of the needy so far
as We can until they and we are call J.
ed lover the river to rest under the
shade of the trees"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
Personals.

Mrs. VI. J. Coke reached this place Tues
day morning from Taylor, Texas Mrs.
Coke left here last spring for Germany
To visit her daughter. Mrs. Ernest He'd
deaus, and returned 10 this country sew
eral months ago and proceeded to Texas.
thence to this place. She is stopping at
Mr.. II. II. Smiths
Mr.. and Mrs. \. F. Lambert and little
son, of Martinsburg, spent Sunday last
with the formers sister, Mr. Calvin p.
Howell
Mrs. Holland returned TO her home in
Washington today ednesday), after
several days visit to her sister. Mrs. SUI
san Griffith, who is at the home of Mr.
II. II. Smith
Mrs. X. p. Page returned last Satur.
day from visit TO Washington.
Miss Emily Smith has returned home
from Washington, where she been visit
ing relatives.
Misses Maria Mcclure and jamie
Moore returned home Saturday last from
Washington, accompanied by Mrs F. V
Tilford, whom they have been visiting.
Mr.. Matt Thompson has gone TO Roa-
noke 10 visit his brother, Mr. II. H.
Thompson.
Mr.. Charles 5. Steele left last week for
his home in Loudoun county.
Mr.. ). F. Baughman, Jr, and sister.
Miss Florence, attended the reception
given at Kee Mar College, Hagerstown.
last Friday evening
Mr.. Fred l.. Crown, who left this place
recently for st. Louis, Mo, has gone to
Augusta, Ga, where he has secured EN-
ployment with the Georgia Chemical
Works
Maj. Ellet Cabell, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. 4. Moore. Jr., left
this week for his home in Lynchburg.
MIR. John Blske, of Charletown. for
mer citizen of this place, called at our
office on Monday
Mr.. John Ballenger is visiting friends
in Purcellville
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
No Right To VpIiness

and temper will always have friends. but
one who would be attractive must keep her
health. If she is weak. Sickly and ali run
down, she will be nervous and irritable If
she has constipation or kidney trouble. her
impure blood will cause pimples. blotches
skin eruptions and a wretChed compile, ION
Electric Bitters is the best medicine i'm the
world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and 10 purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin
rich complexion. Ii will make cookbook
ing, charming woman Of rundown inva-
lid. Only 80 cents at c. w. Blencoes Drug
Store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
a Sadly Stricken Family.

Mr.. L. C.. Gary Of No. 429 II
street northwest mas been stricken
with paralysis. This sad occurrence
Is due to a fall of Mr. Curry. While
being assisted up the stairs hv his
wife his entire weight falling upon
her head and iujuring her spine.
Mrs. Curry Is native of Winchester.
Va, where she has numerous connec
tiOns and host of friends who will
he shocked to hear of her misfortune.
Since residing lu Washington she has
made herself beloved through her
many acts of kindness and charity.
always ready to lend a helping hand
to those in sorrow and distress Mr..
and Mrs. Curry have the sincere and
heartfelt sympathy of the commuui-
ty.-Washington Star.
Mr.. Curry Is a relative of Mr.. W.
+. Hoffman, of this place, where be
has visited several times and is a very
genial person.