davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
AMERICAN nEEF.


NunlUIy lncteusthk.
Berlin. November is,-lhe officers OF the
National Butchers guild will on Friday next
consider the advIsability Of calling con-
gress Of Europeans butchers to devise steps
against the increasing competition OF Ameri-
can meat. The guild has distributed during
the last two months millions OF posters on
this subject The main fight will be mado In
the reichstag on the meat Inspection bill. The
Agrarian papers are resumtng their Cant
paign against American meat. The news that
the United States government Is sending IN.
slruinents and other proof OF thoroughness OF
American inspiration Ia thus sarcastically
commented on by the Tages Zetung; surely
they won't send the famous double bottom
Chicago boilers. In which conhscated cattle
disappear In order to reappear in the form
OF canned meat. Perhaps Il would be well to
send ut the same time number OF American
inspectors, who must deyour all the trichi'
nous sausagos discovered by German inspec-
ton. There would at least he some sense IN
this"
In this connection II may be noted that a
number OF sick In German garrisons nre re-
ported this week. In Schoenberg there we're
forts two cases among the non-eommissionea
officers and large number Of privates were
~. due to spoiled geese and unhealthy pota-
tfp. Not ; sylgk Instance OF disease was
traced 10 AmetScsn meat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

for years from sciatlc =.
everything without benss.
cured through Prof. w.
treatment y MIR. Rcdes ~
lame as the attorney = !.
Jester case. Mrs. c, r
City, Iowa, was afa,cs.s so
with rheumatism; ~ totl
without orutches or i'm S4
head; she paid out saocn ~
fore coming to Neysds ~
claims herself cured ana . e
through Weltmerism. NJ
OF Aurora Springs, No. -. NJ
condition, az she suffered ~
ton in its worst form
sleep without the aid =,
everything without relic, ~
by Prof. Weltmer's Absen, -
e. Afford. OF Rubens. Jsrs,, ~
suffered for three years v,,.
Stomach troubles; tried ~ sn
authorities, but was to,s az y.
was hopeless. Took PRO, u -
sent Treatment aud IN th,s
cured.
Mrs Jennie L. Lynch. ia
was for two years afflicted 81!
OF the womb, heart ana sto,,
and general debility: wss -
mere skeleton. After takir!S
obnoxious medicines withort{
tried the Weltmer Absent NJ
less than thirty days she "a. r
lieyed and gained fifteen pouos
Weltmerism is undoubtedlv :
discovery Of the age and ina Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
LABOR TROUBLES.
eenernl strike VIII he Ordered I'm.
less Terms Are Acne,,te.I

.enerni strike VIII he Ordered I'm.
TESS Terms Are Accented.
indianapolis Ind, November is.-The
executive board Of the United Mine Work
ers has voted TO order general strike Of
miners in the Southwest unless railroad
ana coal companies consider demands made
oy the organization. The board wants to
confer with coal operators and railroads
IN Missouri. Kansas and Texas and the
contemplated strike affects 10000 miners
VINO are now Idle in this district besides
DINERS that are at work The general
strike Will call out $4,000 men. II win
'e up the coal shipments over the rail-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
JOINT DEBATE WANTED.
Congressman Bailey Would Be Glad Ia
Meet Senator Chiffon.
LATTER HAS BEEN ASKED HIS PLEASURE
II Arranged. the specchmalsing VIII
Probably Take Place November Il
mt DaIlns-DniIcy Mt Arlington.

Dallas, Texas, November 1S.-Congress-
nan j. w. Bailey, candidate for the United
States senate against Senator Horace Chill
ton. addressed a thousand voters ut AT
lington, midway between Dallas and Fort
Worth. this afternoon. The crowd was
made UP of people from both Dallas anc
Tarrant counties. Mr.. Bailey was in good
voice despite his arduous campaigning 81
the last few weeks and made his usul!
strong arraignment of Imperialism.
said prominent democrat Of New Braun.
fels had lately told him that he and M
others who followed Senator Chiffon II
helping to vote down the declaration tina,
"all governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed" at the
Galveston convention of 1898 did SO mainly
because they wanted to humble hin
(Bailey).
AT the conclusion of MIR. Bailey's speech
nearly score OF ex-Confederate soldiers
who had listened to him tell why he had
demanded that General Wheeler resig.i
either his commission i'll tn army or his
seat in the house of representatives went
to him in body and assured him he had
done right and that henceforth he would
have their support.
Mr.. Bailey was much gratiiied at his re-
ception. He has accepted the Invitation
of the Young Mems Democratic club of
Dallas to address the voters of this city
under the clubs auspices and is DESTROYS
of meeting Senator Chiffon in Joint dis
cussion during the early part of next week
Secretary Travis of the Young Mems club
tonight wired Senator Chiffon OF MIR.
Bailey's action and reply is expected from
the Tyler statesman tomorrow. If a joint
debate is agreed to 1t will probably ho ar.
ranged for the night OF November 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Democracy Is United.

Hilisboro, Texas. November ls,--Joln
Ward of Dallas. who is In this county In
me interest of the National campaign
FUND, stated to lsost representative today
that he found the democratic party united
and In good working order all over the
county and that he had heard OF quite =
number OF populists returning 10 the fold
OF the democracy. He thinks from present
indications that the populist vote IN this
county will be decidedly small 10 what il
mas been heretofore Captain William A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
SWOLLEN RIVERS.
Prevent General Lawton from Join
Ing Wheaton.


Manila, November Is. & p. m.-The frst
reports received from General Lawtons
column in three days say he is on the
road between San Nicholas and San Manuel
west OF the Anago river, The swollen
rivers prevent him from reaching General
Wheaton. Major swigert with twa troops
OF the Third cavalry, met heavy resistance
at Pozzorubo yesterday He believes
Aguinaido is there.
General Young Is al Santa Ana. Ge,onei
Vessels scattered battalion of insurgents
near Santa Ana Thursday, killed -four
Filipinos and captured ffteen without loss.
Thirty-six guns were taken. Balances
battalion OF the Twenty second regiment
had skirmish at Malabon bridge near
Rosalies. The people of Rosalies well
coined the Americans. Slavln's scouts are
holding Paranque. north OF Tarlac. They
found four locomotives wrecked and thir-
teen cars sound.
General Macarthur is at Corona. where
tho troops were welcomed by the people,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
sEAsoxAnLE HIsss
Guard Your Hearth Y NJ
EARLY Winter.

Guard Your Hentn
A change from warm 70 g. h
attended with more danger
cold to a warm temperatufe
greater mortality from luns
diseases at this season Of the I Al
pared with spring, ~
The best protection asalns
SO much in extra clothins s7
gegtion. ,.,.,isr
II the digestion and eircuas
colds will be unknownr
Poor digestion causes poo.
the blood aud when IN ,nis
we're colds are contracted g
provocation. .isrj =
taking Stuart's DYSPEPSIA ~
meals are free from coias, 50
their digestion is periact,
and regular, and the who'e
against disease. -.
II requires little arsun,es NJ
any one that the best saIcss
colds, pneumonia and cnapss r.
ture is good stomach,
sma7t's nIaacpsla yap'. n
meals are d. m med ana
food cause iree6 pc prompuz.
sssimilated; Trey do tnis Wy
IAN nothing but harm,ss' 49,
mepts. which digest mea.
food even when the stomso" 3
and iiaccid.
stuarl's Dyspepsia Tables
we'll and keep tht1 WEI :,
habit you can acquire Is Y
OF them at meals TO keep
cans strong and vigorous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
SUGAR WAR WILL CONTINUE.
Rumors of u Consolidation Have Not
Been Confirmed
Especial to Tho Post.)

VSWtNIHT 7 1USE.T
New York. November 1S.-Rumors OF an
Impending settlement of the war in the sugar
and coffee trades between the Sugar Trust
and the independent refinsrs. fail Of coahrma-
tion among tho several interests concerned
Wall street has heard such stories for several
Gays, and the accompanying strength OF tho
stock has been regarded MS circumstantal
confirmation Of them.
Interests Identified with tho Sugar Trust
and with Arbuckle Bros deny positively that
any settlement is being negotiated or is con.
templated. In the sugar trade there are
some brokers' who are inclined to give the
Yumors credence, but the majority OF dealers
regard them as nero stock iobbing ingen.
lions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
scIExTIsTs sExrExcEn.
The Man for Thirty Days and
Women for Fifteen

The Man for Thirty Days and ths
Women for Fifteen.
Amsricus, Ca, November is,--The cases OF
the Christian Scientists who refused to be
vaccinated were settled SO far as the mayors
court Is concerned by the sentencing Of e.
J, McMath to Imprisonment at the city hail
Tor thirty days and iine Of SIS. Five ladies
Of the congregation were sglyeil fifteen days
by tho chief OF police and 70 pay
q fre OF 80 EACH Tile same sentence OF due
and imprisonment will be assessed against
such other members OF the congregation n.
may refuse to obey the vaccination ordnance
Mr.. McMafh IL . leading merchant Of
Americus and the ladies' involved belong e
the best families In the city.
Counsel he's been employed TO represent
the Christian Scientists ans thsir csssa vii
b csrtiogaried 70 the superior court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Method andProf. Kelly, secy. ~
has dem y.
strated that any one who can req
glish language can learn It, sna y
who learns can practice y ioues
the Weltmer Methx, OF Magneuc
either by personal instruction g
home through correspondents s1a
come possessed of this wonoe1y'
in ten days. Men and womea
taken advantage of this grane
now earning 500 to $50 per day 3 ~ a
sick. This is positive proof w
merlsm is not only the noOlNs
the same time the best payns. ~ w
OF the age. Full instruction. w
free of charge TO any one yr
H. Kelly, secretary, Neyada. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
! A. Other. See Us.

City OF Mexico, November 1s.-The local
newspaper organ Of the Spanish colony is
sarcastic at the expression OF President
Mckinley In regard 70 his intention TO pro-
cure good treatment OF the Spanish prison
ers OF war, now in tho power OF Aguinaldo.
The paper intimates that the Americans
are being beaten and concealipg the news
rom the american public by means OF the
censership.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
MUST COUNT THEM. :

Judicial Authority of Small Gather
Granted II Writ.
Louisville, Ky, November lS.-At Glas-
gov today Judge Jones rendered his de-
clsion in the Nelson county case. granting
the writ asked for by the plaintiff, Will
liam S. Taylor directing the precinct cleo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
TRANSPORTS ARRIVING.

Aren't Twenty-seven Thousand Of
Ger. nuIler,r Army Corps Landed.
London, November l6.-It Is announced
fkst ths fallovins British troops arrived
= e6s1sewa te1Ay, noasolian. VIII ssc-j
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Interesting Items In Brief from the
German Empire.
Berlin November s,-The papers assert here
that the results Of the Philsdsiphts conference
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Louisville. Ky, November iS,-Generai
Taylor gained 1898 votes today through q
decision Of Judge Jones at Glasgow. KY,
In the Nelson county case. The Courier
journal reports from the ofiiclsl coun. in
lis Of the l19 counties of the State gave
Taylor a plurality of 261. THIS, with the
Nelson county votes makes Taylors piu.
'rality 1859 according to democratic news
paper figures, which are less favorable 10
him than those received from republican
newspaper sources and ct the republican
State headquarters. In addition the off,
cial count In Louisville has shown gains
OF several hundred votes for Taylor over
unofficial returns. which are not yet In
cluded in the Courier-Journai's estimates
the count in this city and county being stiil
unfinished. Republican estimates OF Tay-
lor's plurality are now about 26OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Fields is county chairman and he has beer
untiring In his work to keep the party in
the best of fighting trim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

hiSaaS' Va
vada, Mo-,
sustains h | $
reputation for
h a V / n G a
world of char
i,y toward all
~ a n X | n d."
T h | S great
s c ! e n I | S t
m a k e s the
statement that
he will teach
any one who
W 1 S h e s to
learn his noble
profession. He
h a S already
taught hun
dreds the art
nj h C q ] n e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

ton officers of that county to correct the
error in their certificates and make true
certitcation of the votes cast In their re-
spective precincts for William S, Taylor.
heretofore certified by them for William p.
Taylor.
Democratic newspaper figures today for
the irst time show pluralities for Taylor
on official returns from 11S counties, JEFF
ferson county being the only missing ccun-
ty, The republican candidate has plu-
raliiy OF 26l. In these figures the unofli-
cial vote OF Jefferson county is taken.
Returns from official count received from
republican newspaper sources and at the
republican State headquarters show plu-
rality of 32i for Taylor The discrepancies
in the votes can not BIO accounted for unit.
the returns are made to the State board
The Federal grand jury today returned
indictments against election officers but
refused to give their names until arrests
ara made,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

ment of this wonderful sclenca 81
a revelation, for through 1t Prci. n
can reach all classes of people. i, /
at what distance they live. By l
Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Nevada, VI
will receive, free of charge, M
netic Journal. a 40-page illustrtssll
zine, and long list Of the nat n
able cures ever made. Il
TEACHES HIS METHOD 10 IA
Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the rslt u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Always in Evidence.

Fort Worth Register.
The man with an "I-told you-so'' is
very numerous on the street corners the
day after election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

roads of the Southwest. The fa'l' q
coal shippers have ignored - q
the executive board to bring so''
ference and the strike will b " y.
the miners will use to secure e. = :
of union wages to all miners.
Little Rock, November y y
special from Russellville say;
ators Of the ouita coal mines 4 y
and most extensive in TINS "
signed the scale demanded y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
A NEW COPPER COMPANY.
Well Known Salt Lakers to Operate
at Ferguson Springs, New.

Within the next few days articles of
incorporation of the Brewer Copper
Mining company, which is being organ
lied under the laws of Utah, will be
filed for record. The incorporators are
William NJ. Bradley, M r. Evans, l..
L. Goliath, J. T. Richards and Alice A.
Evans of this city, John Brewer of
Tooele and NJ. w. Evans of Lockport.
n. Y. The articles designate W. NJ.
Bradley president; John Brewer, vice
president; NJ. r. Evans, secretary and
and j. t. Richards, constitute the
board of directors.
The capital stock of the company is
placed at $4,000 divided into 400 600
shares of a par value of 10 cents each,
and 100000 shares go into the treasury
to provide working capital. The COM
pany owns the Emma, Tunnel, Copper
and Pancake claims at Ferguson
Springs, Elko county, New, siXty-five
miles south of Loano, twelve miles
from the Utah line.
Secretary Evans yesterday stated
that the property had been developed
by a tunnel 800 feet in length, which
had been run alongside of the vein for
economy's sake. AT that distance in
the ledge, which is fifteen feet wide,
had been cross-cut and drifted upon
for fifty feet, and that the whole vein
would average 5 per cent copper, with
streaks running through it from which
assays showing So per cent copper, 10
ounces silver and 81 in gold had been
obtained. The vein crops out for sew
eral thousands of feet and good values
have been obtained from every point
at which work has been done upon it.
Mr.. Evans says it is the intention to
work the property vigorously and bring
it to a producing stage as soon as pos
Sihle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
CAPE NOME IS RICH.
But Miners Must Get Out of There
Before the Close Season.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 26.-The steamer
Alliance arrived from st. Michael this
morning with 16S passengers, including
Count de Carrots and Captain Richard
son and Captain Walker, U. S. A. The
former was succeeded in command of
the Yukon soldiers by Colonel Ray.
He and Captain Walker have been or
dered to San Francisco. Captain Wal
ker commanded the st. Michael and
Cape. Nome forces now in charge of
Lieutenant Cochran of the Seventh in
fantry.
Captain Walker spent several weeks
at Cape Nome before his return. He
declares the district one of great rich
ness, but says T. 200, or 1900 people must
leave before the close of navigation in
order to avoid distress. Should all the
present population attempt to pass the
winter at Cape Nome, he believes there
can be but shortage of both provisions
and fuel The beach wood supply is
already running short.
Captain Walker said: Men. who
came in from Dawson caused the meet
ing of miners which were dispersed.
There was talk that the army stood in
with corporations and rich individuals.
That is a bundle of absurdity. We did
as we thought proper. II was our duty
to- break up the meeting,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Sheriff Harvey Hardy and others.
which lies half mile from the Copper
King, the same vein appears. while the
formation is some different, there being
dolamite lime foot and blue lime
hanging wall, strongly impregnated
with iron. The group consists of three
claims
Lewis Fresset owns promising
group adjoining the Sheep Ranch on
the south. There are five claims in all,
and shows up values in copper ranging
from 5 to 20 per cent, silver from five
and half to 200 ounces, and gold from
40 cents up to 81.
Further on to the south DR. Dart of
Salt Lake owns a group of patented
claims lying in sandstone formation.
Assays taken have shown the ore to
contain values, Mr. Taylor asserts,
from $40 to 800 to the ton, this, of
course, is not an average.
The Midland group, located at the
head of Stoves canyon, has true ifs
sure vein exposed of a good width,
with favorable showing of pay ore
on the footwall, carrying copper values
as high as 251a per cent, gold up to 81
and silver up to 1856 ounces to the ton.
The property is situated about six
miles from Cedar station, and ten miles
from Lower Crossing on the Rio
Grande Western railway.
The country is conveniently located
close to fuel and water, while ample
water power for all purposes can be
made available from the Price river.
The country is contiguous to good
farming community, and supplies from
that source can be gotten cheaply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Massachusetts, to see how work has pro-
crossed during his absence. %
The local officers of the Valley View
Mining company, whose property is To-
vised Of the. appearance of some good ore
in the workings of that property.
SuperintendentiR r. G.. Chambers is back
from his short trip to the Ontario. He
Pacific depot to the Ontario mill is a sure
go and that graders will be at work in
three or four days
The Conklin sampling works received
fourteen cars of ore from Tintic and one
from Bingham yesterday. The Taylor
Brunton sampler received two cars from
Frisco. three from Tintic and one from
Big Cottonwood.
The directors of the Copper Mountain
Mining & Milling company will hold a
willAb taken for the early resumption of
development work on the property owned
by that corporation.
The directors of the Lion Consolidated
Mining company will hold a meeting TO-
day. to- take action towards the erection
of a new hoist at the mine. An officer of
the company stated yesterday that some
large bodies of ore have been disclosed in
recent developments.
Superintendent ]. e. Beverfdge of the
New Mammoth of Bingham was in the
city yesterday. He states that another
cleanup, will be made about Saturday
be in the market the first of next week.
Colonel II. l.. Pickett, on his recent
visit to st. George. saw a large piece of
high-grade ore from the Apex mine which
weighed 375 pounds. 1t was on exhibition
at the Washington county fair and will be
brought TO Salt Lake for exhibition at the
state fair.
J. A. Colbert, the we'll, known mining
man of Marysvale, was in the city yes
terday. He reports everything looking
exceedingly promising in that section and
says the Wedge mine continues to look
better as development progresses. The
mine has some extremely rich ore.
The crowd of mining men in the D. F.
Walker building was augmented yester-
day by the addition of F. e. wilson and
V. p Wells, who have established their
office at room 311. The Joe Bowers Elk
tension and Bunker Hill mining companies
have moved into rooms So and S13, re-
spectively.
Virginia Enterprise: Following is copy
of the telegram sent to the secretary of
the Comstock Pumping association by
Manager Ryan yesterday morning: VII
ginia New, Sept. %, 1S99.-Aug. Water
man Room q, Nevada Block, San Fran
cisco, Cal: At $3.50 this morning water
was SO feet s inches below 1850 station.
No. elevator running continuously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
CAPITALIZED AT 81, 100000.
Battle Mountain, Nevada, Property
Incorporated By Salt Lake Men.

A mining company with capitaliza-
ton of 100000 was Incorporated yes
terday and the articles filed in the
county clerks office 1t is known as
the Battle Mountain Copper & Gold
Mining & Exploration company. There
are 100000 shares of the par value of 81
each.
Of this number 100000 shares are re-
served as treasury stock, 200, 900 are
made preferred and the other 100000
common stock. A. Hanauer is named
as president; E.. H. Airs, vice presi-
dent; H. 7. Duke, secretary and treas
urer, and Charles H. Post, assistant
secretary and treasurer. All except Mr..
Post are directors, the other member
of the board being Ezra Thompson and
Arthur L. Thomas
The company owns the Blue Bird,
Senator Teller, Sheridan, Hill Top,
Calumet, Hog Back and Copper Chief
in the Battle Mountain mining district
in Nevada.
Articles of incorporation were also
filed for the South Dragon Gold Min
ing & Milling company as announced
in yesterdays Herald