davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23
General News Items.

The cruiser Charleston, reported as a total wreck on reef on the coast of the island of Luzon, was built in 1886 at San Francisco, and cost with equip ment about s3,000,0O0.
 In the Transvaal the Roman Cath olic church has edifices with resident priests at Pretoria, Johannesburg, Portchefstroom, KierSdorff, Barber ston, Vleichfonstein and Lydenberg.
 The culture of the pistache nut is likely to prove of very considerable value in California, Arizona and New Mexico. With the execution of the home-consumed product of few iso lated trees, the entire quantity now used in this country is imported and it's dse is limited almost exclusively to ice cream and cOnfection fiavoring says the Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23
| Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture of An nie F. Springer, of 1i25 Howard st.,
 Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that Dr. Kings New Discovery for copsump- ton had completely cured her of q hacking cough that for many years had made life burden. All other reme- dies and doctors could give her no help, but she snys of this royal cure-"it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something l eau scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding it's praises through out the universe" So will everyone who tries Dr. Kings New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or hugs Price soc and $l, ut Hitch cocks drug store; every bottle gnnran- teed
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Frank Bettman of San Francisco was among last nights arrivals Flank tells story of rapid work in Justice Shaw'S court at Bowie last week, when the justice disposed of a case of murder (the burial service in- cludedl in 55 minutes. A Mexican had threatened to kill another but in the fracas the assailing party was worSted and received his quietus in short order. The verdict was, not guilty, self defense being shown, al- though the dead man received the fa- tai shot in the back. He was laid away with his boots on, not even a box being used in the service. The shooter dug the grave three feet deep and after covering up the hole, piled stones on top to keep off the coyotes. - Tucson Star.
 Deputy Sheriff Dan Hogan, the hero of the trouble with the NayajoS, is well known in Prescott, says the Journal Miner. He was a member of Troop A, of the Rough Riders, and served through the Cuban campaign. Hogan became prominently known in army circles as man of untlinching nerve, and as a marksman is said to have had no equal with the rifle. His aim was so accurate that it is said he could pick off" his man every time Of-hand at distances ranging up as high as 300 yards. He is also genial person is disposition, but when once authorized to perform an official act does his duty in such cool and fear | less manner as to win for him the commendation of all. He has many friends among the Rough Riders re- siding in Prescott, all of whom wish for him speedy recovery.
 Henry Morgan returned last night l from the Gila river reservation where he went to recruit Indians for the car nival. The management wanted a cavalcade of POO bucks and SquawS for i the parade. The Squaws were not available for reason which will be interesting to some civilized horse women. They will not ride astride by way of display. That is the only way squawS can ride, so that when they come to town they hitch their horses in the farthereSt outskirts and walk in. The aversion to sitting on both sides of horse simultaneously is not new born. MT. Morgan said that thirty years ago when he used to keep a post on the Gila the squawS would
 never ride within sight of the settle.
 ment on horseback. The Indian
 paraderS are to be paid fifty cents foI
 their appearance and to be given food
 for themselves and feed for their
 horses for one day. The archerS will
 be paid a dollar day and will be em
 plOyed three or four days. This , arrangement was quite satisfactory tC the chiefs of the tribes. Republican
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

At city Republican convention in
Astoria the following sensational rssolu-
tions were passed.
Whereas, The Nominees of the city
Rep- blican ticket made an honorable
fightfor the various offices before the
rlty convention, baving been open can
didates for at least two months prior to
said convention, and,
Whereas, it has been frequent and
common thing fer certain so-caIled Re-
publicans to question the motives Of the
convention or some person who has ta-
ken an active part in the. convention, and
to make uncalled-for remarks against
candidates not conducive to the best in
terest of the party, and such antagonism
is being made at the present time there
fore be it.
"REsoLyED, That the secretary OF the
city RepI blican central committee be
and he is hereby instructed to keep list
OF all such persons for future reference,
which shall be called the black book, i"
and the chairman is instructed 10 have the
names Of such persons published at the
expense of The party"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

The taking Of the Cuban census 10
looked upon as step preparatory to an
nexation that is, if the Cubans show a
disposition to come Into the United
States, as the administration leaders as
sert they will do. a proposition will be
made to Congress TO make the island at
once part of the territory of this coun-
try. Although the war resolutions stated
that the island would be independent,
there is general belief that It viii be
annexed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

1t is very evident that TX speat er
Reed does not see in the Ohio slection
an assurance that republicans will win
in the next election. At a Business
Mems banquet in New York city recen
", Mr.. Reed cautioned the gentlemen
present that political matters are not
propitious for his party. There is q sig
nificance in the warning OF Mr. Reed, and
every sign points that the Mckinley ad-
ministration sees the danger ahead. If
the opposition to Nash in the recent
election IN Ohio can be joined, as seems
more than likely, then Ohio will ca ct it's
vote next fall in favor Of Bryan.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

= ~Messrs. Arch Mosier and IL. w. Davis,
two live young men have bought the Al
bany lunch counter OF McKillop a. Buli'-
hart and have taken possession jf tic
business. They will continue o keep
up its excellent reputation.
AZ the republican primari y on We'd
nesday evening +. M. Redheld was nom
mated for councilman in the first ward,
J. NJ. Ralston in the second and Grant
Froman In the third. Central commit
tee f. NJ. French, ]. N Duncan and b.
A. Stafford.
The subject Of the sermon at the
Christian church this evening will be
"The Kings Insurance Company.
There will be no special service tomor-
row evening but the evahgelistic meet
ings will probably continue through
next week; definite announcements will
be made from the pulpit Sunday night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
A just Matter.

: To the .ofiiceTs and members ol W
United States Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives in Congress assembled;
| Gentlemen Your attention 10 re-
specially called to the following action
authorised BY Camp No, II, Indian war
Veterans OF Albany, Oregon;
Whereas, the Pioneers Of Oregon were
compelled by the hostility of the Indians
lin the Territory Of Oregon, to engage lin
war against them at various times be-
! tween the years 1876 and 1857 ia order
not only to defend them:elves and their
families and protect their property, but
also to punish ruthless savagss Tor muir
ders committed, and
Whereas, the government OF the Unit
cd States Of America is justly paying
pensions to the Veterans oi the late Civ
ii War, for services rendered, o. dtsabil'
ities incurred long after the said Indian
Wars, and
Whereas, the said government has
granted pensions 20 the Mexican Veg
Veterans, and Ia granting pensions to
some who fought in the war with Spain,
and
Whereas, one argument used against
granting pensions to the Indian War
Veterans of the North Pacific Coast, has
bsen that they were not mustered into
the service OF the United States, and
Whereas, the iustness lof their claim
has been already recognized by the Hon
orable Senate Of the United States in
that it has twice passed bill granting
pensions to said Veterans, and for which
We are profoundly thankful,
Therefore, be it known that the Indian
War Veterans Of the North Pacific coast
demand that the Congress OF the United
States shall speedily take sneh action as
shall secure to all those who served in
any war against the Indians oa the Pa
citic Coast between the years 1916 aud
1857, such pensions as are allowed to the
Veterans OF the Mexican War.
RESOLVED, that we especially urge this |
matter upon the Senators and Repre-
aentatives OF the Pscifc Coast States.
RESOLVED, that II the coming session
Of Congress shall fail to make any pro-
vision for the payment OF pensions 10
Iaid Indian War Veterans, that we will
isem 1t sxpedient to more thoroughly
,rganizs and throw the united influence
Il about l400 Veterans, land thousands
n sympaty.xitn them in manner that
viii most surely tend to secure speedily
nd Neutrality-suspicious., for men who
isked their lives to make possible Amer !
can civilization in our glorious West, /
nd men whose sands Of life are nearly :
I'M, and many sof whom are now in
rest need, made 30 by falling health n
nd adverse circumstances. !
AsoN WHEKLER,
Captain Of Camp No. II. 8
T. A. kIeGs, Il
A. BLEvNs, n
A. b. NORRIS,
O. H. WALKER, y y
Comm ittee. y
Ated Albany, Oregon. e e
Nov 80, 1899. d
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Following close upon Mr.. Hanna's de-
claration that the trusts aid the laboring
man, the Governor of Massachusetts,
takes the same position. Before long,
these eminent gentlemen will be deciar
ing that there is nothing so good for the
working man as giving up his wages to
enrich the monopolIst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
Democratic Primaries.

Primaries we're held In the several
wards last night With the following re-
suit:
First ward--For councilman j. J.
whitney, member OF central committee
p. j. Smiley.
Second wavd-Far councilman J NJ.
Ralaton, obtial committeeman i. j.
SIi es.
lhird ward--E. J. Seeley for council
man and Il. A. Bloom for central com.
mitteeman.
The nominations are all good once.
men who will look after the interests oi
the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

For man who is not looking ator
trouble, it seems as though Marx Hanna
has found his Rheumatism, the set back
in his home city Of Cleveland. aud the
growing demand among republicans for
his retirement from the chairmanship
the republican national committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Mr.. Bryan's announcement that he
will lecture throughout New England
this winter, has given the Hannaites in
that locality several ssvere spasms from
the pangs oi2which even the world fa.
mous Goldfish balls cannot relieve them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Congress has become so accustomed 10
have ell it's thinking done ia the SpeaK-
e,'a chair, that II will require some little
effort to throw off iis timiJity, and do q
little thinking Of it's own.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

With Chauncey N. Depew in the
United States senate as Thomas G.
PATS colleague, there seems no rear
con to doubt that the interests Of the
New York Central Railway and the
United States Express Company viii be
well nrntecfed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

A new game for the ladies has been in :
troduced at O. A. O. by E. J. Lea, the
instructor In physical culture. "Center
Ball" is the name of the new game. 1t
resembles basket ball in many respecte.
-Gezette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

II 10 said that Mrs. Kruger is 90 old
fashioned that she will not permit her
b lsband to wear American made paja.
mas, ..all Of which demonstrates that
greatness has its trlbulations as well as
compensations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

There may not be any diplomatic sig
nifcance In Kaiser BilIy's visit to Queen
Vic. but lisa safe bet be hasn't gone to
England just to teach his grandmother
to milk ducks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Among the last recruits OF the Q1ay
seating campaign, lie Senator Wolcott OF
Colorado, who declares that he win vote
10 seat Mr.. QnaY because the country
needs him. II might be we'll to consult
Brother WansmaAer before accepting
Mr.. Wolcott's view of the case.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
The slump in Kansas hLroism is some.
thing tremendous. since the reporls
came 10 from the twentieth Kansas regi-
ment.

n will be amusing to see the member
Of the G. o, p, tumble over each other
ID the grab for vice-Pres,deut Hobart's
ehoes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Philadelphia, it is SAID, is to expend
$4,000, 900 in purifying her water sup
ply. A much smaller sum could be m
vested satisfactorily in the publication
o her polling lists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Several very fast contests are promised
at the conventions tonight. There will
not be many runs. across the entire
field.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

The Salem Journal excuses its Thanks
giving vacation ss follows:
Salem q Christian town. All public
Offices, scpools, colleges ard banks will
he closed. No Journal will DO printed.
In the afternoon we will 90 out and zee
few Of our young mems heads smashed
at football.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

No-TO-Bac for Fifty Centa
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maInss weak
men strong. blood pure. SOC. G. All druggists
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

The remains OF Hon. T. j. Black will
| Q taken to Halsey ior burial,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
STIRRING NEWS FROM
THE PHILIPPINES.
AguinaldO's Body Guard Destroyed.
Filipino General and Staff Sur
render - Aguinaldo Hiding.

pursuing The remnant OF Tino's COM
: maHd.
March's battalion Of The Thirty-Third
reports from Cayan. Lepanto. province.
on The seventh instant that he has de-
stroyed Aguinaldos body guard. Killed
General Greggrio Pillar received the
surrender of General Conccpc on and
STAFF. Killed and wound 3 % insurgents,
released nNe hundred and sevcnty-hve
Spanish prisoners. including $50 friars
and captured considerable property.
loss was two Killed ana nine wounded.
Ny intention is that Agu.naldO has dis
guised his Individuality aban loned his
troops and is hiding I'm the province of
BcnEuet.
SURRENDERED TO MCALLA.
Cis second dispatch follows:
Manila. Dec. i3-Admiral Watson in-
forms noe that The province of Cagayau
surrends srcd Internationally to Captain
McCalla OF the Newark ON tlth inst.
an aims be NO surrendered. Major
Batch der is ninety miles south OF
Apart, command in good condition.
Navy viii take supplies 10 Batchelder
doubtless nclules The province OF Is
bella.
General Bates al Zamboanga reports
affairs there satisfactory. Nearly an
rifles surrendered, MaCArthur at Bay
ambtng reports that he holds as pris-
oner OF war Malbino. the ablcst OF IN
surgents and founder OF the late GOV
crnmeut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
TR0vER AND CONVERSION.
Constable CulOn Defendant In a Sall RIOuph b,
Alfred J. hleuner.

Before Judge Dubois and "A jury was
tried today the suit OF Alfred J. Meun-
Ter of Woonsocket against former con
stable Charles H. Curzon of Warwick
The plaintiff sues for trover ana con
version of the contents Of grocery
Store that was sold by Curzon under
Writs issued by the district court Of the
Fourth judicial district ON claims Of
Alexander Bros, " W WMgpe and
others, Tho rsoperty was aItacilsd AS
that of Edmuuu and AdOlph Meunier.
Wirp Formerly ian the store au Arctic
Center which was purchased by rhe
plaInUn, who was forueHy a member
or the Weonsocket police force. for, $500.
Mr.. Mennier claims he also put i'm $3.50
OF MS own goods into ne store. The
STOCK rs valued AT $ll3496 and this Is
the sum sued for.
The attachment OF the store was
made shortly after It's purchase by the
pidlntin One creditor settled his az
tachment on payment OF his costs The
former owners OF the store. the credi
tors say. did nor leave their address I
Win them and they believed MIR Men 4
nicr whose properly hey sold. was nor I
the real owner Mr.. Monnicr saws p,.
gave two notes for the stock in tho
store. one note was fur $3.50 on which
ne has paid $l2 and the other for Sg.o
on which $3.50 has been paid
Thomas T. Leo avid William II /
Greene are attorneys f'r tho T,nctlor
ana Wilson q Jenckes VIM J. RroO.r
ana Thomas Y / Mcdonnell arc conn.
sell Tor the defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
The Cotton Market.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

| The executive committee OF the anti
/ trust conference decided Hast nigh at
Chicago To- hold an ANTITRUST meeting
! is that city Feb. r..
Governor POINTER has appointed ex-
Senator William Y. Allen (PopulisD
TO an the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Hayward OF Nebras-
ka.
The National committee of the Prohl-
biuou party met in Chicago today to
hN The tate select the place and issue
The call for tha National convention OF
1900.
Charles N. Shacklcton. well-known in
musical circles I'm Louisville and other
Ciias and the director ia number OF
societies devoted To the art. died here.
today. lie for wears. ha q been scCrc-
tary ot the Tobacco Exchange
10 is learned that the Fishervule Cot
ton Manufacturing Company s about
20 build am addition TO It's plant AT Mill
bury. Mass. TO make room for 2J0 new
looms. This viii mean M increase in
the working force uf tho mill which
now employs about 450 hands.
II is reported that Governor Pingrce
OF Michigan win call "a special session
of the leg stature Those who are close
tu the governor declare that one OF the
objects sought is to provide forthc call
ing OF constitutional convention to
amend the old state constitution
Among other things win be an amend
ment to permit municipal ownership Of
stree, railways.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
ROBER
FIGHT
FOR SEAT
Investigating Committee Began
Work in 0psn Session To-
day---R0bertS' Question.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The committee
of he House Of Representatives which
Is Investigating the case of Mr. Rob
arts of Utah opened its doors az 10.30
today TO begin the examination OF wit
nesses a large number Of spectators
We're on hand. including several ladies.
AIR Roberts Drrur1ied a seat TIT he f,tet
Of the committee table. while thanking
him was the delegation OF Gentiles-
the Rev. DR.. Hin. Mr. Schroeder and
sthers-here TO direct the case against
he Utah member-elect.
When Chairman Taylor (ohio) called
the committee TO order and asked what
Witnesses would be heard Mr. Roberts
arose and asked as 20 his status before
the committee.
AIr Taylor (ohio) responded that all
u Mr Roberts rights hal been fully
locked after and protected, and at the
very thresnod Of the inquiry there
Was no proper question which had NOT
Ee N rsisea
Mr. Taylor then asked Mr.. Schroe-
der 0f the gentle delegation what Wit
ness he would call
~ this man appear as Attorney"
asked Mr. Roberts as Mr.. Schroeder
stepped forward
He will examine witnesses. " said Mr..
Tayler
Then wish TO introduce the court
record relating 10 him" said Mr.. Rob-
eros
Mr Tayler said that this had already
been done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
CLAIMS she WAS ASSAULTED.
Susan W''sIhousa Suing VhssIsr & wilson Sew
Ing kaohna Go. lor Sannn

The suit of Susan Waterman against
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Nj. ..hine
company 60 recover 5000 FOR a'T,e,d
assault. was tried before Jury i'm
Judge Douglas court Soday. AIrs. Wa
terhouse claimed that an agent OF the
company came to her houseand wanted
go take AWAY sewing machine she
had. ana when s,ho biectcd the agent
struck her. When she demonstrated
Dc struck her again and che was found
in an insensiblp condition on the naor.
10 is claimed that ns % result uf tho
assault Mrs Waterh0usa has become
the Nclim of an aggravated form of
nervous disease. a lot on deeds anu
probate papers We're plknp away ,vItn
tne machine and later On were return
~ Tho defeniant denies the charge
Of assault
Dennis ~ Holland BE- attorney for the
pialntim. and g.. Nj. loo H. attgruey for
The defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
OTHER CASES.

SNi a'A pNtitltAtls
OTHER CASES.
Charles w Cornell VS. Lillian Cor
nell; desertion Granted. T.. T.. War
ner f5l petitioner
Emma ~ Fromine VS. Franz X. Fro
nine. nun-support. Grained. Freder-
Ick Reuckcrt for petitioner
t1lomcnl De Benedictis vs.. Gustino
Benedictis; Cstreme cru, tly. Heard IN
part. j. Il. Conley for petitioner.
Mabel l.. T.. Jessen w. Christian Jes-
sen; nCn-suppOrt Granted. Il. n.
Greene for petitioner.
Pauline +. Wilson vs.. Franklin NJ.
WILSON, nOn-suppOrt. Granted Frank
lin Il. owen for petitioner
These divorces We're granted yester-
day afternoon:
Juvenile NORM VS.. CYL NORM: nom
support. Ambrose Choquet for petit
toner
Catherine Shaw VS.. William \. shaw;
non-supporS T.. D.eV. OConnor for
petitioner.
Rose Park vs.. Benjamin +. Park;
non n-support. Page 81 Page for petit
toner.
Della Goyette VS.. Joseph w Goyette:
ton-support. Page & Page for petit
ioner.
Sarah \. Kelso W. Frederick A. Kel-
20. non-support. Page & Page for pc
itioner.
Emma j. Allen VS.. Harry $. Allen:
lon-support. Page & Page for petit
ioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
GUNN'S
VERDICT
$4,000
Jury Awarded Him That Sum
in Sui Against the Union
Railroad Company.

one OF The biggest verdicts given by
a jury In the common pleas division II
the supreme court IN long time was
returned by a jury in Judge Dubois
court today, in the case OF Thomas r..
Gunn W. nion Bsilroad company. The
plaintih, while unloading coal from "A
cart On GOvern0T street, was run down
by AN electric car and had leg so bad
~ injured that amputa;ion was neces-
sary The jury awarded Gum $40. 600.
Charles Il. German was counsel for Mr..
Gum.
The injury WAS a very troublesome
one, as two operations were necessary
before the leg was ia proper condition
II IS understood that the jury were
over FIVE and half hours reaching an
agreement Unu an agreement was
reached the jury stood II 10 l. A new
trial VIII BE- asked fof by the defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Had- Treasurer OIHsy Presented
Ris Report Election FospOnsa

The annual meeting OF the stockhold- :
ers OF the Rhcde Island state Fair as
sociaii0n vas held at the offices OF the
association No. 81 Westminster street
with a good attendance. In the alb
senee Of President Perkins. the chair
was filied by Frank w TiHinghast.
NoL Frank +. Olney treasurer Of the
association made his report which
showed q shortage. resulting from, t,,a
fair held I'm October The report MAS
received.
Il was decided not 10 elect any off
GERS until al committee of seven an,
pointed by the stockholders was raa,i,,
- REPORT upon the names OF tho 5,.
neeusl supscfiDers, which viii probably
D. IN "a week on two.
Ihere being no further business tho
meeting was th,n adjourned snxi,.r,
fo the call Qf The chair