davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
cnlSN.

A good deal is heiuG said in the
State papers about Col. Chinr Of
Kentucky being in Carson to take a
hand in the Senatorial light on be-
hall OF Senator Stewart. He is pic
tured rs a ue>perado by the New
lands papers and by the Appeal rs u
mild-mann ered gentleman who WAS
sent to Ncvads by the silver men al
the South to look out for the interests
o! the white metal in the Senatorial
tight.
The INDEPENDENT does not know
the true inwardness of CO.. Chinn's
presence in Cursor. whether it DC rs
a body guard To Senator Stewart or
Us an agent Of the Southern silver
men,. But it is fee to admit that
whatever the object may he, it does
not believe that his presence for any
purpose is Ter the best interess OF
Senator Stewart or the silver cause
While the ISprPESDEHr is giving
Senator Stewart u loyuI support in
his struggle Tor the ~Senaforship, it Is
not compelled TO endorse acts that he
may commit that it believes to be
wrong. 10 the Senator had IN, thing
to dn with bringing Col. Chinn from
Kentucky tn assIs; him in his fight.
he should ut once undo it by sendrug
him out OF the tate. II he Ii a des-
perado. rs the Newlauds papers
charge. he can be of no benefit Ia the
Senator. TIE days nf that class have
long since gonA by. IL he is a gentle
man. rs we believe him to I've. he can
not have any influence ~ shaping the
Senatorial fight. He kno rs scarcely
anything OF ~ r people or their needs,
and has no right to mix in onr al
fairs. The Senator should see this
and, II he was Instrumental in bring
ing the Colonel to the State. he should
furnish him transportation to his
home at once.
IL. rs the Appeal says. Colonel
Chinn liz in Carson us the repre- enta-
tive of tile Southern silver men. they
shout ! be requested to withdraw him
at Jnce. HIS presence the re can he
OF no benefit to the silver cause and
may be a positive deiriment. The
people Of Nevada are competent to
cho 'se their Senator without the adj
vice OF amy n from Kentucky. Cali
fornid or elsewhere.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
The Hoard Of rardopt.

The Board OF Pardons held a NEE,
ing ct Carson Monday and considered
the following cascs:
Victor Bren.o. wnsl'oe. pardonel.
Daniel mandiCb, Lincoln. deoici.
zee Sow, E,meraIds, denied.
james McCatthy. Storey, continued
until July.
The board met sRsiu yesterday anc
eousiderc the applications Of Joseph
Oelar and james N.boney. Deiar
was refused a pardon and the ami.
cation OF Msbouey vas still undo,
consideration when the Carson New.
went to press. The CAGES Of Tbo,na
W"OdliG and E. S. endnek yer.
continued until today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

Genoa Conrier:-Wby don't II
tarmers keep more bees? Nevada
honey is the best in the market and
1t is II wonder TINT more do no, en-
gage in this sweet and gentle INDUS
try. E"es mr." the only kind 81 stock
that "a mans neIghhors will pasture
Tor him without charge. I'll. re il
something sylvan ard delightful. too
in making honey and money at the
same time from flowers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
Wheeler Says he Did 81.

The assertion. frequently made and
often denied. that General Joe Vince
Ter prevented the retreat from Santi-
aiio contemplated by General Shat
ter, is reiterated by a writer in Les
ie'e Monthly. The writer quotes
General Wheeler ma 81, ing: sIf the
people have anything to be grateful to
me Tor it is no, for climbing the tree,
but II ia Tor preventing n retreat ON
the 2d of July. We were in tho
trenches. The commanders we're go
riou@ly consIder ring the evacuation OF
the position. vert To General
Skater mud the rest and said: Gen
tlemen. ,ou have the trenches. You
have suffered much Tor two days; 40
has the enemy. II your men are
tired. o'ntider how tired hia men arc
You have, taken San Juan hill With
heavy loaa. Why yisld II. II you
cannot advance, neither can the me.
my. Hold on 10 what you hnve. A
retreat now me ms n massacre in the
hollow, where the enemy has you,
range, and where he will NOV ,ou
down like grass. Stick fast where
you are ! SAID this and Immediate.
ly tho was a beginning on the rnr,
of the Generals to come round 10 my
view. Then Kent and Ludlow and
CI'adec came in. ane tleIpoint was
won
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
a Remarkable Discovery.

a remarkable discovery Of sodium
carbonate is announced rs having
lately been made III Sonora, Mexico,
two miles from Adam bay, an indenta.
ton from the Gulf OF California, lou
miles south 1T the Colorado river.
The deposit over an area Of about
seventy acres in extent, in the center
OF which are several flowing spriuvs,
the water being strongly inipregnn,ed
with the ealts. Tie water has spread
over the surrounding area, and evan.
oration has formed u crust OF the
crystalized salts one to three tcet in
thickness. heEeath which is a foot or
eighteen inches Of water. As this
crust which is the product, is ex
waited aud taken away. the water from
below quickly takes its place. and
very shortly, by evaporation, il /.
completely renewed. Masking the de.
post PRACTICAL, inezhau Alble, /, be.
ing estimated that there are full,
100000 tons Of the material ayaiiabl,
in the locality.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
SOME PHASES IN THE SENATE
RIAL FIGHT.

The anti Stewart papers TEEN with
abuse OF the Senator aud laud Mr..
Newlands to the skies. They charge
Stewart with importing C'hinu from
Kentucky and Nagle from San Fran.
cisco to assist HIM in his fight. The
Carson Appeal denies these charges
and claims that Chinn was tent tc
Carson by n conference OF leading
Democrats among whom were Chair.
man Jones OF the National Demo.
cratic Committee, Governor McMil.
Ian OF Tennessee, and ex-senator Jo
Blackburn Of Kentuck, to look after
the interests Of the silver cause and to
assist i'll the defeat OF Newlands who
IL not considered sound on that issue
Maggie, it claims, hus not been in Ne,
vRda for n month.
IL the Appeal is correct in it's state.
ments, the Newlands forces must be
hard pressed for material ont OF
which to manufacture capital for
their candidate. II there Is such an
overwhelming desire on the part OF
the people for the elevation OF New
lands to the S~enatorship, rs his jour
nails profess to believe there Is, it
would not be necessary for his sup
porters to resort to abuse and misrep-
resenta.iou to win the toga for him.
But the truth is that no such desire
exists among the people and his
managers IRE muddring the waters
for the purpose OF divertinR the atten-
ton OF the people from him. They
know that il the peoplJ are permitted
to look upon the moral deformity OF
this pledge. breaker tlIat he will st md
no show for the Senatorship. To pre-.
vent this they howl against Stewart
and publish all manner Of things
against him. The people see through
thoir iilmsy pretenses ind refuse to
be humbugge6 by them.
Another phase OF the fight Is that
the Newlands press insists That New
lands manager, Sharon, had au I'M
derstanding with Senator Stewards
manager, Wallace, that il Stewart
failed to elect the majority OF the leg.
islature then Newlruds was u enter
the fight. This Is denied by Senator
Stewart and Nj. Wallace. Both
Claim that no such understanding
was ever had. The burden of proof
rests upon Mr.. Sharon, but up to this
time he has furnished no proof out
side OF his word. 70 court in Christ
would convict a man on such
evidence and Mr.. Newlauds will have
to produce more proof before he will
convince the people that any such ar
rangement was entered into by Sem
stor Stewart.
This claim OF Mr.. Newlands il nut
forward to divert attention from his
treachery to the Senator. Nominated
Tor Congress on u platform endorsing
Senator Stewart he goes through the
campaign his avowed supporter and
after the victory is won he enters the
fold, like a thief in the night, and at.
tempts to appropriate the fruits OF
tho victory. HIS own treachery is so
apparent that his managers are try.
ing to hide 1t from the public gaze 10y
incorporating and abusing the man
All. Newlands took a solemn pledge
to support. Sucn tactics ON the part
OF a man who aspires to the exalted
position Of United States Senator
from Nevada should meet with the
uns'in'ed condemnation OF the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

y telegram to the Examiner from
Butt" City. under date OF January g.
Gays: &c rGo Patterson. who came
here recently from Nevada. was
found dead III n gully just southwe.t
OF town to lay. His head had been
mashed " r cut to pieces with an ar
and less than a dollar in change was
fonnd on his per,on. lie had been
killed aud robbed and the body drag.
ged into the gulch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

Services on Sunday. Januar, 18th,
morning and evening, at tie usual
h%ours--ll am. and !. p. III.
subj, CT nf e-mon in the morning.
"Will ie Also Go Away =" In the
the evening": a Man Who Sold
Himself to the Dewitt
Class for confirmation will meet Mt
= o'clock p. III.
You nre cordially invited to mt.
tend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

a Now York diIpat ii OF tho 10Th
Gays n letter received by stephen T..
Barton, chairman ~ tho Cubm relief
committee, from Mr.. Warner, resent.
ly sctt to the Sancti Sriritua district
in Cub", Gays there are 1851 dcsii.
tute women md children IL the town,
with l'392 men /" provide Tor them,
more than hnlf Of whom are TOO pick
and weak to Hvcn help themselves.
Tho condition u the people IN the
i'tI" villages and conntry,- he says.
Ia even worse than tie cities
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

Otr harmless little item the other
day about the Reno JOurna, not
reaching us regularly came very rear
throwing that paper into oonvulsions.
In replying TO II the Jourr nj imsg
ines II sccs cover insinuatious hid.
den in every line aud proceeds 10
read us a lecture On our natural Gus.
acdness M seen from its standpoint.
Tho lSpEpESDtST denies nuy at.
tempt TO ipsinuste anything in tina.
ft"m. IL docs this merely to mako
the Journal rest o=sy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
Indian wnsher.o, in .,,,.,


Tho United States Court OF Alaska.
acting under instructions from wash
ington. is eudeavoring to stamp ON,
wi,chcratt ,as rracticed by the Indian
tribes on the southeastern coast OF the
Territory. a number Of Indians are
at Juneau under arrest and their cases
arc being considered by the Grnnd
jury that is nos in session. "Iese
Indians are very supersiitious, even
60 than those Of tic interior.
1.-THE medicine man is unable to eGec,
cure in any casa he pnnonnces the
patient bewitched. The relatives ri
the sick Indian will accuse some Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

The Board 81 Parluns met WrInes-
day and pnrhon"d Thomns WoodliT
who killed O'I;ourk in Virginia City
uhout "A wear ago. Tho application
Of Kcnu;rirlis was denied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

a Manila dispatch o'thc 10th nays
the situs,iou ut IIoilo In unch ,nged.
IN fil'pin"s are increasingly aotivo
day and night. % SATURDAY they
loaded hghiers with rocks and sank
Then at tho entrance Of tho nycr
docking The channel Tor all vessels
WIN tile exception Of launches. Tho
hghtS have been exiting uished.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

George F'laviD ieell ls feet 10 III,
shaft Of the biauion mine at Eureka
New, last week sustaining ncussi j.
OF the Train.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

The Senats in Executive sesaion
!e@ "','", A"stied With Berry. mi.
ton to have the discussion Of tie
pe'ce treaty ;25e Ilace in ,pcn ses
sl'n. No yO'e was taken on the mo.
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

The Nevada mining company.
operating at I"ns, Ian Ter county.
has increased the wages oi the men
III its cnp'oy from a. 30 toS3 per day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

BRING y0ar Jch wo-t To the fSo,.
PESpkST ofBoe. Low prices.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
MUNITIONS FOR FiLIPINOS.
Brother of AguinaIdo is in Hong
Kong in His Interest.

Hong Kong, August l7.-Gen-
eral Baldonero Aguiualdo, brother
of the Filipino leader, and mem
Der of the Filipino cabinet, arrived
here today direct from Manila
with large sum of money. 1t is
believed that he intends to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. For
eigners here are at loss to know
why Aguinaldo was allowed to sail
from Manila. 1t is also said that
the Filipino treasurer is now in
Manila, where he is doing effective
service for the Filipinos.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
Not Coming With the Regiment.

In letter just received from
General and Mrs Hale by his pa
rents, written at sea, about 300
miles south of Nagasaki, the gen
eral says: 1--WE expect to reach
Nagasaki tomorrow (July "a, af-
ter which our worst trou BILE ought
to be over. We intend to stay a
day or two at Nagasaki to coal,
proceed on the Warren through
the Inland sea to Kobe, take rail
road from there through Osaka,
Kyoto, to Yokohama, remain in
that vicinity few days visiting
Tokyo, Nikko, ETC., and then take
the liner Doric, which sails from
Yokohama August 5, arriving at
San Francisco about August %, a
few days after the Warren.
eve have had very stormy and
disagreeable voyage, having to lay
to- three times from four to fifteen
hours on account of a typoon
ahead, and have been chasing the
tail end of it for the last two or
three days"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
COLORAOO'S HEROES
ARRIVE SAFELY.
A Royal Weicome---TeiegramS
and Letters Delivered.
ARE RECEIVED WITH HONORS

San Francisco, August l6.-The
transport Warren, stealing through
dense fog. quietly slipped past
the signal man stationed at Point
Lobos, this afternoon and dropped
her anchor. just at that moment
the Denver Republicans tug was
lying alongside the transport and
enjoyed the'honor of delivering to
the Colorado boys a first word from
home, The Republicans letter to
Col. Mccoy reads:
The Denver Republican pre-
sents greetings of the people of
Colorado to the boys who, under
your leadership, have done honor
to their state and country. When
you reach Colorado the people will
speak for themselves in extending
a reception such as the first regi-
ment to enter Manila deserves.
The Republican takes pleasure
in presenting to you 10000 letters
and kilograms which have been en-
trusted to its care from the dear
ones at home"
Colonel Mccoy, replying said:
"The regiment through me, ac-
knowledge your greetings and
thanks you for the 10000 letters
and kilograms sent us. All well
on board and glad to again be in
sight of our native soil. Hope to
again be in Colorado in about three
weeks. Please present our love
to friends and families at home.n
immediately following came
scores of boats, the national colors
prominent at every point. Bands
discoursed sweet music. and humid
reds of sweet faced women greet
ed the boys with hearty cheers.
Governor Thomas, on behalf of the
people of the state warmly vel
coined the soldier heroes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
CAPT. DREYFUS
SCORES A POINT.
First Evidence for the Defense
Was Heard To-day.
THE MAGISTRATES TESTIFY.

Rennes, August 17.-Today for
the first time in the history of the
Dreyfus court martial the court
has listened to testimony in favor
of the accused. Lieut., Piequart
and NJ. Bertulus, the examining
magistrates, were both on the
stand giving their grounds for be
lieving him innocent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
DEATH FROM POISONING.
Queer Story Comes from Bu-
chanan County, Virginia.

Middlesboro, KY; August IL
A queer story of death of three
dredgers comes from Buchanan
county, Virginia. The men were
eating breakfast when one of them
fell dead. The other two men
were soon taken sick and in less
than an hour they, too, were dead.
A copperhead snake had crawl d
into the coffee pot from which
they had drawn their coffee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
BIG COLORED CONVENTION.
Afro-A americans Representing Ten
Million People are now
in Session.
CONVENTION.

Chicago, August 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Afro-Ameri-
can Council is being held here to-
day. Delegates are present from
all parts of the United States, and
they claim to represent 100000
Afro-Americans. The object of
the Council is the improvement of
the negro race.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
THE YAQUI INDIANS.
They Are Now Prepared for a
Desperate Resistance.

Guaymas, Mexico, August Is. L
The Yaqui Indians have been
completely driven away from Ba-
Gun, which place is now occupied
by the Mexican troops. At Vican
and Nuesta Alta the rebels are in
force. They have thrown up in
trenchments and will undoubted-
ly make desperate resistance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
DIED ON HOnEWARD TRIP.
Two flembers of First Colorado
Buried at Sea.

Privates Irwin Tinnerholm and
Frank B. Lindsay of the First
Colorado died on the home trip on
the Warren. Tinnerholm died of
consumption and dysentery, Au-
gust 2; Lindsay died August s, of
malarial fever Both bodies were
buried at sea with military honors.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
COL 0RADO BOYS
ON DRY LAND.

San Francisco, August II, 80
p. m.-The First Colorado regi-
ment is just marching down the
gang plank from the transport
Warren. The enthusiasm is the
greatest ever Witnessed here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
BIG CATTLE SYNDICATE.
Securing Options on Texas and
Mexican Cattle.

Austin, Texas, August IA
gigantic cattle syndicate, which IS
seeking to invest about 100000
in Texan and Mexican cattle, has
closed an option on over 1900 head
of cattle in the Texas Panhandle
country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17
Longmont Butter, best on earth
Florence Packing and P. Co.

If you want to borrow any
amount of money on real estate
security, see j. j. Fitzgerrell, he
has plenty of money on hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-17

Try the Lemon, Orange, and
Wild Cherry Phosphates, at the
Palace Pharmacy. lO2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
se22-11t
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AUcT1oNEER.
G.. ]. BOND.
VIM. D. SWAN.
Tr1,atoac

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE EAST FIFTY-TWO FEET THREE
INCHES OF LOT ELEVEN AND WEST
FORTY FEET OF LOT TWELVE. IN SQUARE
1919. ON * STREET BETWEEN FIFTEENTH
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause
No. 20.3S7 wherein William A. Scott Is complain
ant and Mary &. Scott and others defendants.
the undersigned. trustees. eflI offer for sale at
public auction, in front of the premises. ON WE'D
NESDAi, OCTOBER FOURTH. 1899. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate, situate in the city of Washington, District OF
Columbia, to wit: The east ffty-two feet three
inches Of lot eleven I'D. by the depth thereof.
and he west forty OF iut Ierit, ~. -,
depth thereof. in square 1910. together with i'm
provements. consisting Of a small frame dwelling
house, situate on said part Of lot eleven.
Terms: One-tnlrd cash. balance IN two equal i'll
g per cent per annum from day Of SALE payable
sem-annually. deferred payments to be represented
by the pronissory notes Of the purchaser. secured
by deed of trust the property sold all cash.
the option Of the purchaser deposit of one
hundred dollars $500, will be required at time of
sale II the lots sold sepa "a tey Il deposit OF
one hundred dollars jslOO will he required each
sale Conveyancng. recording. stamps, &c, at pur-
chasers cost Terms TO he complied with within
fifteen days otherwise the right 10 reserved to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after Ave days notice Of such
resale In some Washington newspaper.
GEO. FKA->Cl., n l4.IA..:s, Trustee
Once Feniau Building.
WILLIAM W. MILAN, Trustee.
se23d&ds Once. Equity Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Of three drawn games on a recent visit to
Providence. r. l., has since won match
from Mr.. Geo. NJ. Bliss five to three, and
has now made q match with Mr.. II. Rosen-
burgh for the championship of Providence
and the Eddy cup.
The University of Pennsylvania and Har-
ward have arranged a match for the first
week of November. Southland will head
the Harvards. Pennsylvania has also some
very good men, as Griffiths in two off-hand
games recently with Southland got one to
one
Mr. Pendleton of Wytheville. Va, visited
the club last week and won hard game
from Mr.. Lyman by very clever play. He
is natural chess player. and if he had the
practice of club like the local would de-
velop into an extraordinarily strong player
When he came into the rooms Thursday
afternoon and saw the number of games
going and the interest of the onlookers he
asked If there was not a tournament going.
and was told 1t was only the every day on
hand contests.
Rev. J. w Rosebro of Petersburg, at
tending the Pan-Presbyterian meeting at
the New York Avenue Church, was an in
terested visitor to the club rooms for a
short time Friday afternoon.
The proposed match between Janowskf
and Lasker for the worlds championship Is
not, by the latest accounts, nearing an
agreement. The climate of London does
not agree with Janowski, so he bars that
city in his terms, which seems to be accept
able to Lasker. The question hinges on
the number of wins to take the match
Lasker insists on eight and Janowski on
ten, and. after long waiting. had not re-
ceived an answer to his last letter. A point
seemingly agreed on, at Lasker's proposal,
Is that the games shall be the property of
the players and shall be published in
pamphlet form after the match. Last fall,
when Janowski wanted a match with p lls-
bury and could get it on agreeing to this
last proposition, he refused on the high
ground that as the public supported the
game, they were not to be denied admit
tance or the games from the newspapers
reportS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
STREET BEIM ZEN FlKSl AND SECON

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON F
STREET BEIM ZEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS SOUTHEAST. WASHINGTON, u.
c.. FOR SALE BY Pl Bile AUCTION.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust, dated Feb
ruary 10, 1888. and recorded among the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia in Liber No. 22S7,
folio 3iS, and by direction the parties thereby
secured. the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale. by public auction. in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER
a. D. 1852 AT A QUARTER PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, lots numbered eight 49, to twenty
three tZ3y, inclusive and lot numbered twenty.
seven go, in A. Heckmans subdlv ision of square
numbered seven hundred AID thirty $780, said
subdivision is recorded In the office surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia in Liber No. II. al
folio l6i. Each lot has front Of sixteen and a
OF seventy nine and quarter C91sy feet to an al
ley 10 feet wide. and is improved 10y two
story, pressed-brick dwelling containing eight
rooms and bath and cellar. with all modern i'm
proVenents. including furnace heat electric light.
ing apparatus. tiled bath ROOM cabinet manteIs
etc Ire property Will be subject 10 a prior
incumbfdnce Of $1,000 on EACH lot.
Terms One-third cash, balance In equal i,-
stalIments in one and two years from day Of sale
the purchaser TO give his negotiable proInissory
notes for the credit payments. bearing interest
payable semi annually, at the rate of Der cen,
per ahnuul, and secured by IA deed OF trust on The
property Sold all cash. purchasers option
AL convey ancing AID internal revenue stamps al
purchaser cost 500 down each house "a,
time Of sale If terms OF sale not COMPLIED
with within ten days from day of the trust ees
cost after i've days advertisement.
EUUENE CARiSI,
NATHANIEL CARUSI,
se2J-d&ds Trustees