davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

The president is still vascillating on the question of the command in the Philippines. Adiutant-General Corbin is using his influence for the retention of General Otis, while Secretary Root iayors sending General Merritt to supercede Otis in the direction of mil itary operations ill Luzon. The con. census of opinion in the United States is that General Otis has been failure in conducting the campaign against the Fillipinos, and almost any change there would be welcomed. It seems to be pretty well established that the cam paign about Manila has been practi- cally failure, that General Otis by enforcing strict censorship over the news sent from Manila has succeeded in grossly misrepresenting the facts, and thut he has antogonized the officers under his command. Robert NJ. Col lins, correspondent at Manila of the Associated Press. says. ''Otis is n bureaucrat who never leaves his desk, has never seen his soldiers in the field. small man loft to deal with the more delicate problems, requiring broad statesmanship." If the administration expects success for the Americans in the winter campaign it should lose no time in placing competent man in command of 'ho army in the Philip pines.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Viewing the Dewey celebration from q culd.hlooded, commercial standpoint, the New York World calculates that the festivities will bring about Sl2, GOO, GOO a day to that city, which suggests the thought that it ought to relieve the money strInsenoy in the metropolis.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Prospective purchasers of pianos can not make n mistake ii they choose Chickering, Behr Bros, krausch & Bach, Mason & Hnmlin piano for these are the standard high grade instruments of the world. Who eyer heard of any of these proving defee tive even after 20 years of constant use. A. REDEwlLL, Agent,
 Phoenix
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Mining in the southwest, and more particularly in Arizona, is now re- garded as safe and legitimate busi- ness. Cautious capital is seeking in- vestmsnt in Arizona copper mines
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

The report that au Illinois man has cleaned up S2OO, GOO from an invest ment of $500, iu Wall street, has been given wide circulation through press report, most likely for the purpose of gathering in new crop of suckers
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

We are in receipt of the first nu m Der of The Arizona Graphic, an illus trated journal published weekly at Phoenix by Paul Hull, It is a very handsome publication, and we wish Mir. Hull the success which he de- gaFypg
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
As Others See Us.

The ARIZONA SILVER BELT, publish. ed at Globe. has converted itself into an eight page paper instead of four. page. and has added new dress of type. The change is great improve ment.-AlbuQuerque Citizen.
 The Globe SILVER BELT came out last week with new dress in an eight page form. as bright as q new silver dollar and is now about the handsom- est paper in the territory. May it keepup its lick. Florence Tribune.
 The ARIZONA SILVER BELT, of Globe. Arizona, has been enlarged, the proprietors having put in q large pow CT press for this purpose. The BELT is one of the tirst-class weekly papers of Arizona, and we wish it success. ~ Pick and Drill.
 The ARIZONA SILVER BELT was en- larged last week to q six column eight page paper, all home print. The pa per is full of interesting news and re- fleets credit on the business men of Globe who have extended liberal patronage. -Solomonville Bulletin.
 The Globe SILVER BELT has merrily hOpped astride the wave of prosperity and comes out in an enlarged form and a new dress. The paper has been in- creased from four to eight pages and is eXccllently printed. Prosperous news papers are always, printed in prosper ouS communities. Arizona Sentinel.
 Brothers A. II. Hackney and J. II. lIamili, editors and proprietors of the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, published at Globe, are forging ahead in great leaps. This week their paper comes out enlarged to a siX-column quarto. They have added drum-cylinder. press and new type to their plant. We are glad to see them doing so well.-- Jerome Hustler.
 On September 7th the SILVER BELT tBl'flltN III tili tlIllltlN lltN NltSN. I is now a six column Quarto and it ap- pears vastly improved, giving almost double the amount of reading matter that it did heretofore. The BELT has always been an excellent paper and the latest improvement shows it's pro- prietors, Messrs. Hackney and Hamill, to be newspaper men of push and en- ergy. Graham Guardian.
 The last issue of the ARIZONA SIL- YER BELT, published at Globe by A. H. Hackney and ]. II. Hamill, finds its way to the News exchange table clothed in new dress and has become a six column quarto in size. The SIL- YER BELT, always good paper and handsome Geographically, is better and handsomer still, and there should not be one that would envy the worthy editors the prosperity the last issue of the SILVER BELT would prove.-Wil- Hams News.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

For fine Geneva Holland gin (doublo stamped goods) there is nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order, At Gale Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
THURSDAY. SEPT. 2l, ISoo.

Dreyfus has been pardo ed, but the stigma has not been removed from the French republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

WANTED-At once, 100 wood chop pers. Apply to
 SULTAN MERCANTILE Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

For anything in the line of wines and liquors call nj c. s. Van Wag- enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

All persons indebted to us are re- qucsted to call and settle, as we desire to place our business on strictly 3O- day cash basis.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Wanted, 900 men to unload scooners at the Cabinet.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Lessons given on all stringed and brass instruments. Piano tuning a speciality.
 PROF. THoS. VINCENT.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Ton eau find almost any domestic or imported bottle goods at Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Cyrus Noble whisky is sold from one half piuts to one gallon at Cafe Royal
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Gentlemen desiring to rent one O two cool rooms, apply at aus HIrcuCOCR's Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

habit of raying the copsng genaand the fit usually takes
 that those styles that most prefer sufficiently prnbed with gay o interest all kinds of legs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Inc Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 23.-The stock market
m whole continued dun ana neglected.
To-Day ana professional operators work /
theIr Will with the few stocks in whinh
tntrt was trading. There Were some
p"ahlS N weakness. notably in the An
lii tclte group on account VI the Iiscus
SION OF a new line to be worked ina
nehdentlN. but the general undertone 81
lhe market was firm in expectation Of h
good bank statement. Sarnrdnv Thh
money market. today. however. did nnt
reject any increased powers hv thr
banks. The demand for United States
Per cents Of 1873 Is m Indication III tha
tranSferencc Of savings bank investment.
i from me short term bonds which thS
government Is redeeming. There has hea,
iurthtr decline in sterling exchange Ill
Spltc OF the hardening Of discounts III
london where there is Il general expecta
5tom OF higher money. rise of 81, in
ohSolldtttd Gas on the restoration III
ms Oh charges BY competing comnnnv.
gains Of IA each for the Baltimorn !,
ONO stocks and of 81 and Il. respectiyai,.
lor the Metropolitan Elevated ar t.bj.
r,aEo5' common and preferred stocks
Bond prices We're well maintained ~
sales par value. $2,o3S,0e0 United Statas
price. III '4ic "th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
SAMOAN TREATIES DRAWN.
United States. Great Britain and Germany
Each Have 1h.ir Share.


Washington. Nov. 23.-The treaties
for the final partition of the Samoa
islands have been drawn and one Of
them has already been signed. The
main treaty is trilateral I'm character
between the United States. Great Brit
ain and Germany by which the terri
torial arrangement of the islands Is
fixed. 1t Is quite brief, comprising only
four or five articles. the essential fea-
lures being that Great Britain and Ger
many renounce all claims and interests
in the island of Tuituila and the out
lying islands. which go to the United
States and this government and Great
Britain renounce their interests in
Upolu and Savaii, which go to Ger
many. The present expectation it that
this treaty will be signed in Washing
ton, in which case Secretary Hay and
Ambassadors Pauncefota and Won HOl-
leben will be the signatory parties, al
though it is still possible that the ex-
ecution Of the document may occur in
London.
The second treaty is between Great
Britain and Germany and is longer
than the first covering the rights and
interests in the Tonga and Solomon
inlands, and other settlements brought
about by the Samoan partition. The
United States does not sign this treaty
and is only indirectly concerned. 1t is
understood that this collateral treaty
will bring to close the negotiations
for the division Of the islands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
New York Produce Market.

r,,,.,-r, New York. Nov 90
FLDt R-Eeceipts 8. lSq bbls.: exports
MP bblS.; sales l0,O0p pkgs: moderately
dctlNe. buyers and sellers apart: tendency
a Htt!e easier with wheat: winter
stralshts. $5.35f55; Minnesota patents.
RYE-Easier
W HEAT-Receipts. 165. 675 bushels: ex.
ports. 24S 9ll bushels; sales. 2.105. 900 hush
tiS futures. 5000 bushels exports. snn-
weak. NO : red, 1872 fob. afioat spot: No
Northern Duluth. 1914 fob afioat to ar.
TlNt. NO- ! hard Duluth. 1914 fob afioat
" arrive; No. ? red, 7ll2 elevator
COEN-hecelpts. 1f2. 80 bushels: ex
ports, Bob bushels: sales. a. 900 bushels
future :. $4,000 bushels exports: snnf
easier No :. 40aiGi4o7s fob afioat and iOIt,
OATS-Receipts. l05 000 bushels; exports
lo' bushels: sales. 5000 bushels EXPORT
SPOT easier; no. ,. 30; No 3. 2giS: "a }
whlte 5l'- No. white, 81.
BkEF-tirm; cut meats. easy.
S5.37l- November, $5,37is. nominal ra'hT So
lined firmer.
PORk-Steady
Bl-TTER-Strong; Western creamery
1870 factory. l5laulS; June creamery -
NM, mutation creamery. 17n23; state
garry; Isu29; do creamery. 23G26
CHEESE-Firm: large fancy Sentam.
pGr Iii Hl172: large October finest. liz
., El,ii,tfS7-,Steady: state and Pennsylvania.
-5U2i: Western ungraded l4G2O
PETROLEt' M-Firm
ROSIN-Quiet
I'll KPENTINE-S steady.
RlCE-Steady.
StGAR-Raw. quiet but steady. fair
rtnnlng. < B-16; centrifugal q6 test. az.
holAsses sugar S-l6: refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prof MiaskoWski. who filled tie chair
Of political economy in tho university
at Leipsic il dead.
Large numbers If bonds were depos-
tied At the suh-treasury al New York
Thursday. neccssitating disbursements
aggregating $l.@75,665.
\ special dispatch received at Lon
don from Paris says Yvett- Guilbcrt.
the singer is seriously i'll ana has been
operated upon for nephritis.
The Unit, i States coast survey
steamer Pathfinder has sailed from
san Francisco for Honolulu. She will
make a survey Of several harbors III
the Hawaiian islands.
Miss Mabel Keith Shaw. daughter
Of COMMUNICATIVE Chief A. d. Shaw. Of
the G. A. r.. was married at Water
town. \. y. Thursday, to Herber;
Howard Williams Of Brooklyn.
The following bulletin was issued at
Hatfield house. London Thursday
evening: Lord Salisbury IL suffering
from influenza. but his temperature has
fallen and he has passed 4 comforta-
bic day"
The British steamer Ping Sucy has
been chartered 10 load at Philadelphia.
10000 quarters Of grain for Rotterdam
This is believed to be the largest cargo
of its kind ever carried by a single YES
sci in this country.
Superior Judge Trout of san Fran
cisco. has made an order. in accordance
With the petition Of Mrs. Nettie r.
Craven. that all persons interested in
the estate of the late senator j. NJ
Fair appear in court on March ;, 1900
and set forth their claims
The employees of the carding and
picking rooms Of the Collinsville Wool
en- mills of Lowell. Mass. have been
granted an advance of from 10 to Il per
cent. wages. The weavers. who threat
ened to strike unless they got more
pay. have received no answer to their
request.
superintendent of Police Eldreise Of
Boston. was at police Headquarters
Thursday. for the first time in FIVE
months. He was taken i'll the day fol
lowing Memorial day. but now he is on
the rapid road to recovery. 1t is ex-
pected he Will be able to return to his
desk in a very short time.
BY the use of n new automatic teIe
graphic invention 122. 900 words an
hour were sent. Wednesday. from the
Chicago Tribune To Milwaukee and
back again. The apparatus was in
vented in Buda Pest, Hungary. and
this was the first exhibition of its
working in this country.
n dispatch received at London from
Coronel. Chilli. states that the British
snip Duntrune. Captain Winterton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24

| from Barry, June II, for Junin, was
dismasted in a gale and it is supposed
to have foundered. Part Of the crew
| have landed at Sandy Point. Search
ers sent out for the remaining mem
bers have returned unsuccessful in
| finding them or the vessel. The Dun
trune was an iron vessel Of 1857 tons
built in 1875, and hailed from Dundee
Scotland. She was last spoken on July
20. in lat. 16 south, long. 80 west.
Judge William ID. Knapp, well known
throughout New Hampshire, died al his
home in SomerswOrth, y. H.. Thursday
Judge Knapp was 50 years Of age. He
was born in ParsonsfieId, Ne. and was
graduated from Dartmouth College in
1863. among his classmates being the
late Justice Field Of Massachusetts.
Congressman Nelson Dingley and
Judge Clark Of Wisconsin In 1853 ~
vas admitted Ia The New Hampshire
bar and ne received appointment as
judge Of the municipal court in 1868. A
widow survives him.
Fire broke out in the lodging hous,-
Of Mrs. Annie Burke, No. 2lO oxford
street. Lynn. Mass. early Thursday
morning. and filled the house with a
dense smoke Mrs. Nora McCarty. &c
years Old. was overcome nv The smoke
ara was rescued by J. Burke. who
wrapped his coat about his head and
rushed through the smoke tn her ae-
-istancc. Horace Stickncy. another in
mate, was taken out IF the front win
dow uf the second story hy the fire.
men. The other inmates escaped III
their night clothes. Mrs. McCarty is
up a ricrnrious condition TIL" dhnIaE,
bS fin win not exceed $l0ou.
The California Shipping GO. which
~ th" uutcum" Nj th- VI CHEN syndicate
that purchased thr Flint Line w Sail-
ing ships. has been incorporated in san
Francisco. The officers NJ TIM new
company are. ". y. MiEh,H. prrsi-
dent and manager: Charles H.ndron.
vi"r president: VILLAIN Bahcoch. Sea-
Rotary. ara the Bank VI California.
treasurer. As soon as The charters OF
the ll0 vessels expire they will b.
brought "a san Francisco ana Will then
be- operated ana fitted out there Il has
been reported that all he vessels con
trollrd IN MI MiEhcll viii eo into thr
now company. but this was denied bv
Mr.. Mighell. who stated that the man
agemrnt ~ his outside fleet viii remain
just the same as IT has been for years
and none of the ships VIII 20 into the
syndicate.
The exercises defeating To- monu-
ments and markers Of the state Of Hi
n"is on the battle fields surrounding
The city Of Chattanooga. Tenn. were
held. Thursday at Orchard Knob. the
sit" oi one of the principal memorial
shafts ana famous during the Civil
War ~ the headquarters Of General
Grant. Major Charles A. Connolly de-
hNedc the speech presenting the monu-
ments 10 the governor IF Illinois on be
half of the Illinois commissioners
Governor John 4. Tanner If Illinois.
received the monuments and in turn
presented them To the government.
General Henry V. Boynton. president Of
the tnickamauga Park commission, re-
ceiNed the monuments in behalf Of the
secretary III war Brief informal adj
dresses We're made by other visitors.
among them Senator shelby NJ. Clulom
If Illinois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
AMIcABLe SETTLEMENT
Now Seems Assured Of the Fall River Wage
Question.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. pa men,
Der of the special committee from the
Manufacturers Association stated. this
evening, that in all probability another
conference would be held, tomorrow
afternoon, with the five members OF
the Textile Council. The conference
would have been held, today, he said
but for the absence of two of the spec
ial committees members from town on
business and the slight indisposition OF
the president of the Manufacturers
Association, Simeon b. Chase, who was
unable to attend to any business at
fairs, today. The prevailing impress
sion here among mill men and opera
tives is that the conference Will result
in a peaceful settlement OF the wage
difficulty or pave the way to another
conference which will have this wished
for ending.
The executive council of the Nation
al Federation of Textile Operatives met
in this city at the headquarters OF the
Weavers' Association and promised the
Fall River operatives aid in case a
strike was finally considered necessary
in order to obtain the advance in
wages asked for. Delegates from ii
New England cities We're present. in
Guiding New Bedford, Lowell, Law
renee, Dover. Manchester, y. H., Bid
deford, Lewiston, Me, Providence, r.
T.. Olneyville and other manufactur-
ing towns and finally adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Realizing as we do the prosperous
condition of the cloth market, we
pledge the moral and financial support
of this body in the event Of a strike
for an advance in wages in Fall River.
and realizing that our interests are at
stake, as well as those of the opera
tives Of Fall River in the event of Il
strike in this or any other city con-
nected with the national organization
the emergency committee will fix an
assessment which will be levied on
each of the different unions affiliated
with the central body and paid over to
the officials of the unions in the strik-
ing mill city for distribution to the OPP
eratives."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
WATCH YOUR CHILDREN.

Success and happiness in life depend
upon healthy childhood If your child be
comes lstless and irritable IL means
something. 1t is intelligent medical
treatment and not punishment that Is
needed. # your child is pale and petn
suit DIR. Greene. the eminent specialist in
chronic diseases, who is known through
out the world as the discoverer of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, the best childs nerve remedy in eX
istence. Call on DR.. Greene at his OF
flee. "a Temple Place, Boston. Mass. or
write him letter as may best suit your
convenience. DR.. Greene makes no
charge whatever for such consultation,
and his advice Is free. Just think Of get
ting the benefit of twenty five years or
medical experience ana knowledge with
out having a cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
IRON BUSINESS BOOMING.
Firms Are Flooded With Orders and they Are
Still Coming.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.-The River
furnaces in this city, owned by Captain
James Corrigan, have given notice to
their sales agents to take no more or
ders for iron to be delivered during the
first six months of next year. They say
the entire output of the furnaces for
that period has been contracted for.
The iron men received a similar no
tice from the Tennessee Furnaces, an
aggregation of % plants.
All the manufacturers who have
given orders for certain quantities are
coming back asking for an increase in
their orders. saying that their business
is expanding to such an extent that the
pig iron they have now contracted for
will not make all of the finished pro
duct that they have sold already.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
RHODE ISLAND JOINS
The Movement Demanding an Increase oil 10
Per Cent. in Wages.

PaWtucket RI. Nov. 23.-An important
general meeting OF the Rhode Island Mul"
Spinners Association was held at the
headquarters in this city. tonight. the
delegates present representing every cot
ton mill in the Blackstone valley, Paw
tuxet valley and Warren. The special or
der of the evening was the consideration
Of the wage question. and the reports Of
delegates from the different sections Of
the state on the industrial conditions
throughout their respective districts Were
of a nature that made bright the pros
poets OF securing an advance in wages.
The concenSus of opinion was found to pc
that during these prosperous times IN"
manufacturers could well afford to in
crease wages. The meeting was con
WINGED that the present margin of profit
will allow and justify an advance. II WIS
stated that throughout New England the
cotton trade was never in better condl
ton. and the mule spinners accordingly
believed that present conditions fully Jus
titled their request.
BY unanimous vote it was decided to
request an increase of 10 per cent: III
wages, the new schedule to go into effect
the first Monday in January. 1t was
wages back to the rates paid in 1897. y
conference committee of five was ap
pointed to act in conjunction with Gen.
Sec James Gift in the preliminary Work
of notifying the manufacturers. The dli
ferent mill owners will at once be not
fled of the action taken at tonight meet
ing and confidence is expressed that the
request will in all probability be granted
The work of more fully organizing the
spinners in the PawtuXet valley has been
going on during the past months and 4
mass meeting has been arranged for TO De
held Saturday afternoon. at River Point.
1t is expected that this move Will brlnS
every mill in the Pawtuxet valley into the
union. There are about 1000 mule SPIN
ror, in thp yarioIlS mills of the state. 81
whom about 100 are already members y
In nnin1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
A True Friend.

friend in need is friend indeed
nat Is exactly what Chamberlains
rouSh Remedy is. 1t is the mothers
1eip when she is suddenly awakened
~ me night BY the ominous husky
cough, and labored breathing of her
oaoe. It is the safe resort of the youth
or adult when he has caught cold"
ana there is coughing and irritation Of
me mucous membrane of the throat.
it allays the irritation and cures tba
~ for sale by Jno. Coughln, III
Water St. druggist.
m,w,fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
Storm. However. Has Done Considerable
Damage at Magazine and Bonneville,

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.-Heports
received here, today. from Paris,
Logan county, in regard to the storm
at Magazine and Bonneville, are con-
nicting One report is that two-thlrds
of the houses at Magazine were de-
stroyed, that three houses at Boone
vile were demolished and that two
persons were killed. Another report
says that six houses were wrecked at
Magazine and that eight persons were
injured The reports agree that both
towns sustained considerable damage.
In the territory between Magazine
and Bonneville nearly all the fencing
of the farmers was blown down and Il
great deal of stock was killed. cas-
keli's livery stable at Magazine was
blown down and several horses Were
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-24
Base Ball Notes.

1t was announced at Chicago. Wednes
,lav night that all local .ntanglementS IN
the national game of base ball politics
would be settled before the league meet
ing in New York. The statement was
made that within the next two weeks tn.
American League will hold its meeting IN
Chicago. and settle upon the details OF
locating club in Chicago. Tom LOTUS
it is said will sign a contract with Pres
ident Hart of the local club as manager
for the coming season. He will retain
his interest in the Grand Rapids club
The Grand Rapids club will be managed
by white Wings" Tebeau and undoubt
eddy will be transferred TO Cleveland. Tn,
new circuit as made up by the American
waukee, Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit
Indianapolis. Cleveland and Buffalo
Louisville may be substitute for But
faIO