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

C. w, Collins, representative of the San Francisco Call, one of the leading newspapers of the coast, is in town today,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

J. II. Baker, an old and respected citizen of upper Salt river, was in town yesterday, and renewed his sub scription to the SILVER BELT which he has been taking for upwards of fifteen years
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Edmund kent0n, Howard Livingston and Bud Armer, from upper salt river, were visitors to Globe yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

WARNING.--Any person or person caught taking cnal, woodor other prop. orty from the railroad company's land will be prosecuted.
 au3l B. JONES, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Ben c. and Herbert Fox are off at Salt river this week on a fishing and hunting trip.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

FoR SALE-A lot of cook utensils and other kitchen furniture cheap. Impure at railroad offices depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

The amount of rainfull in the storms of the past week was .55 of an inch.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

l. b. Webber, representing the Fl Paso Herald, is in town today.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23
Fire! Eire! E,irel

If you want ,o oOu!d q cottage see Edward Hulteen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

A good pair of gloves 2oc, Chicago Bargain Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

If you want to bcild anything zee Edward Hulteen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Owing to the growth of their bus mess Messrs. Middleton & Allison. proprletorS of the News Depot, have found it necessary to occupy their cn- tire store, portion of which has been heretofore rented to w. II. Webster & Co. The News Depot carries all tie leading newspapers and periodi ,als, and also large stock books, stationer, , notions, etc, and within few days will display an attractive line of holi- day goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

If you want to build cabin see Ed ward Hulteen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Paints and oils at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Julian Willard was here during the past week in behalf of the Phoenix carnival and succeeded in arousiHg quite an interest. 4 number of our business men took kindly to the prop osition to have Gila counly represented at the carnival by maid of honor, and arranged voting contest which opened Monday morning and will close this evening, when a dance will De given at Odd Fellows hall. The vote last night stood: Miss Lucy Merritt, 226; Miss Maud Kenyon, l3j; Miss Fannie Davidson, p. and q few scattering.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Jack Farrell spent several days of the past week here very pleasantly amongst his old friends. Jack has a high opinion of Globe and an abiding faith in the future of this mineral district.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

The many friends of x. s. Berray in Globe will be pleased to learn that he has again become interested in minirg in this district. NIT. Berray haSr2signed his position as superintendent of the Commonwealth miues at Pearce, and will return to Grant county, N. M., to Superintend the development of the Hanover mines. Having acquired an interest here we may expect t. see him occasionally.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

The ladies of the Catholic church have arranged to hold g Bazaar in Odd Fellows hall on the evening of December l4, r. and 16. Booths will be arranged and handsomely decorated and presided over by the ladies of the Catholic faith. It will be an occasion of much interest and should be Iiber- ally patroniZed
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23
For Sale or Rent.

A business house, 60x20, good loca. fion. Inquire at Pinal Brewery.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-23

Pioneer Hose No. 1, of Globe, has entered for the tiremen's hose contests at the Phoenix carnival, and the boys feel confident of making q good show ing. The team selected fn which there may be some changes made be- fore departure, on December 2, is as follows: Stewart, Nichol, Reed, James, B0yles, Frush, Blevins, Johnson, Marz, Merritt, O'Brien, Pratt, and Starr, captain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
MADE SICK BY
CANNED BEEF
Soldiers Before Court of
Inquiry.
STORY OF ENLISTED MEN
THEY TELL OF THE MANY COM
PLANTS MADE
One Sergeant Declares That His Com
mand Suffered in Health From
Lack of Proper
Food.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-When the
Army Court of Inquiry organized to
inquire into the beef charges, met to-
day after its two days recess, Lieuten-
ant Charles F. Dwyer Of the Ninth In
fantry testified that he had been made
sick on one occasion by eating canned
roast beef stew, but otherwise his
health had not suffered
A party of six enlisted men of the
Ninth Infantry next appeared. First
Sergeant Howard Alexander testified
that his regiment used both corned and
canned roast beef on the voyage from
Tampa to Santiago. There were many
complaints from the men as to the
canned roast beef. 1t nauseated the
men, had little taste and apparently
contained little nutriment.
The men finally got to throwing the
cans away or not drawing them, as the
meat frequently made them sick as
soon as they ate it. Witness was not
willing to say definitely whether it was
the canned meat or the malaria that
caused most of the sickness in the regi-
ment. After getting into the city,
where the refrigerated beef was issued,
the men continued to be very sick,
nauseated and suffering from bowel
complaints. The sergeant thought
this all came from the refrigerated
meat; the gravy, especially, that came
from the refrigerated meat, seemed to
nauseate the men even more than the
meat itself.
Sergeant Buckage, also of the Ninth,
was called. He testified that the men
did not like the canned roast beef 1t
made them sick and they did not eat it
when they could get anything else.
Coming to the refrigerated beef Ser
geant Buckage said there was little or
no complaint while in Santiago. After
the regiment got outside of town about
a quarter of the beef spoiled in transit
to the camp. What was left after
trimming off the spoiled part was con-
sidered quite good. He did not know
that any man had been nauseated by
regiment was sick on leaving Cuba.
with 80 per cent actually on the sick
report.
Replying to Colonel Gillespie, Buck
age said that from the 22d of June to
July the ration averaged one-half
short. Asked If he thought the COM
mand actually suffered in health from
this lack of food. he replied very
simply: II think it did, sir" He said,
however, that the men were not dis
posed to complain all the time, as they
felt the officers were doing all they
could for their men under the circum-
stances.
The testimony of the others was of
the same general character. The en-
listed men were ordered to report at
the court at p. m. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
AIMED AGAINST THE
SEATING OF ROBERTS
Favorable Report on Proposed
Amendment Prohibiting the
Election of Polygamists.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga favorable
report on the proposed constitutional
amendment prohibiting polygamists from
being elected to Congress was made in
the House to-day by Representative Ca
prom of Rhode Island in behalf of the
Committee on Election of President and
Vice President 1t refers to the case of
REPRESENTATIVE elect B. H. Roberts Of
Utah as one of the causes for renewing
attention to the subject. After reviewing
this case the report states that its de-
termination rests with the next Congress.
On the general subject, however, 1T urges
an amendment to the constitution, and
says:
Enough has been presented to show
that the people Of the United States,
through Congress, have placed on the
statute books their unequivocal and un-
compromising hostility to the crime of
polygamy Therefore, shall the possibili-
ty be allowed to continue of elect1ng TO
Congress a person who is polygamist
to participate in the framing of laws
for people who have Enthusiastically, in
no uncertain way, but deliberately and
positively, declared that polygamy Is
crime and a disease which should not be
tolerated in a civilized community, but
extirpated in the interest of the homes OF
America. which constitute one of the ma
tion's strongest bulwarks against moral
decay. We believe that If given the, OPP
portunity the people will answer emphat-
ically in the negative"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
FILIBUSTERS DEPART
FROM KANSAS CITY
There Is an Uncertainty as to
Whether They Are Going to
Guatemala or Honduras,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE first de-
tachment of the filibustering expedition
organized here for an invasion of Central
America left Kansas City at 1920 o'clock
tonight. The soldiers of fortune num-
bered about 100 and were provided with
four special coaches which were attached
to the regular southbound passenger
train on the Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis road. William G. Thompson,
former captain Of Company D, Fifth Mis-
souri, Volunteers, was in command.
1t is now known beyond question that
the men composing this expedition .ex-
pect to see fighting in Central America
Reports as to their destination are con-
ficting, both Guatemala and Honduras
having been mentioned. but men who are
leaders in the adventure have secretly
informed their friends that the real des
tination is Nicaragua.
District Attorney Warner and United
States Marshal Durham investigated the
affair, but when the band started south
tonight both declared that they had dis
covered nothing to warrant the arrest of
the alleged invaders. They have advised
the Washington authorities fully.
Dr. r. E. Heath, Consul here for Hon
duras, has also notified his Government
and the. Honduran Consul at New Or
leans of the movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
AGAINST HOLDING
THE PHILIPPINES
Caucus of House Democrats
Strongly Opposed to Ex-
panSiOn.

II correspondent
0
Philippine Islands There
Democrats from New and Bradley
Clark of Missouri offered which
established
which
all and
rnment control of
Genera make
Democratic if
chilly repeatedly
he taken to task by Rhea
policy to principle
opposition
be
opposition:
of ad
directing
sympathy wherever engaged
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
NEW PHASE IN
CANAL QUESTION
BurtOn'S Substitute for
Senate Amendment.
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION
PROVIDES FOR BOARD TO SUR
VEY BOTH ROUTES.
Proposition to Examine Panama and
Nicaragua Sites for Water
ways Before Taking
Action.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The meet
ing of the River and Harbor Commit
tee to-day developed a new phase Of
the interoceanic canal question Chair
man Burton took the lead in favoring
full governmental investigation, both of
the Panama and the Nicaragua routes,
before committing the Government,
and after the meeting Burton expressed
the view that the sentiment of the COM
mittee was opposed to the Senate Mica
ragua amendment and favored full in
vestigation- To that end he introduced
in the House a bill to be proposed later
as a substitute for the Senate Mica
raguan canal amendment. It's main
features are as follows:
The Government of the United States
declares it's purpose to secure at the earli-
canal connecting the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc oceans. A board of seven engineers
shall be appointed by the President to
make the surveys and examinations nee
essary to ascertain the most desirable and
practicable route for such canal and for
the performance of such other duties as
the President may direct; three from the
Corps of Engineers of the army, two en-
life.
The board shall investigate the proposed
oceans, giving special and personal at
tention to the proposed canal in Nicara-
qua and Panama routes, and shall COM
plete estimates of the probable cost of
constructing such canal or canals. They
shall also report upon the commercial and
military value to the people of the United
States of such canal route or routes.
The President may enter into negotta-
lions with the respective nations owning
the territory through which such canal or
canals may be constructed in order to OBJ
fai land
ton of a suitable canal and to acquire
such rights in natural waterways as may
be necessary. He is also required to en-
ter into such negotiations as he may
deem necessary with any other nations
having rights in any way connected with
the construction or operation OF such ca
nal or canals The President shall &C
uure if possible, the absolute title to
necessary territory, but If such absolute
title cannot be obtained he may acquire
such rights or easements there as may
be required and may cause investigation
to be made to ascertain the route upon
which terms most favorable to exclusive
control by the United States can be OBJ
tanned. but in no case shall obligations be
incurred or money paid to any company,
or individual, for rights, easements or
privileges heretofore or hereafter &C
uuired with a view to the construction or
any such canal, except under authority
given by further action Of Congress.
One million dollars is appropriated to
carry out the act. The information OBJ.
tanned or action that may be taken
shall be reported to Congress at the
beginning Of the next regular session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
PAPAL REPRESENTATION
MAY NOT BE INVITED
Holland Assures italy the Vatican
Will Send No One to. the Dis
o-,,,a,oeo+ ro,,fara0ca
armament Conferenc

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Holland has assured Italy that the Pope
will not be invited to send a representa-;
tive to the conference for the limitation
of armament, saying:
'The Vatican strongly disapproves the
intrigues of the French pretenders, Or
leanist and Bonapartist."
NEW YORK, Feb. PA special cable
to the Journal from Berlin says: Nobody
in German official circles in Berlin now
believes the Cars proposed peace con-
ference at The Hague will be held. The
dispute that has arisen between the gov
eminent of Italy and the Vatican is con
sidered fatal stumbling block. Italy will
not send delegate nor recognize the con-
ference in any way if the Pope is allowed
to be represented as that would be tanta
mount to a recognition by the various
nations Of the temporal power of the
Pope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28

mittee of the whole to be first considered;
after which such as might be deSlgIatedi
by the Committee on Public Buildings anu
Grounds Those reported from the com,
mittee of the whole were to be CONSIDERED
in this order: First, those in cities WneIe
there We're postoffices of the nrSt ciass
second, where there were Federal courts
Dockery opposed the rule on the Srouhu
that neither the condition OF the appro-
prfation bill nor the treasury would war
rant the use Of tomorrow for TINS pur-
pose and the appropriation or money
which would result. He figured out tolal
appropriations for the session OF $oiS S "
oOO This did not include the Sll0;O wv
for the Nicaragua canal which might pc
come law, nor the S25,000,0OO OF claims
which we had assumed by the treaty OF
Paris. These aggregated the appalling
posed to give a day for public buildings
and add 81 900 600 to these staggering ia
bilities. He figured out that the total APP
priation for this Congress would reach
The rule was adopted, 81 to "a.
A bill was passed appropriatlng $5oOo LOT
the investigation of leprosy in the couh-
try by board to be SELECTED by the
surgeon general. Corliss (R) of Mich1-
gan stated that there were about 3oO cases
in the United States.
Heminway (R) of Indiana then called
UP a substitute for the Qualifications ap-
preparation bill and moved its passage I'M
der suspension of the rules. Heminway
explained that the substitute was In reail-
ty the bill reported from the .Appropria-
tons Committee with a rev minor
amendments. 1t was necessary to offer
the amended bill as a substitute, as no
amendments were in order under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Henry (R.) of Indiana submitted some
general remarks, arraigning ms COL
league, Johnson, for his unlustlna91le
abuse of our great President" He spoke
of the "Johnsonaldos and Agulnaldos
who were attacking the President.
Cochran Cd of Missouri declared tnat
the country would never cease TO regret
the administrations policy toward the
Philippines. The war against the norge
of semi barbarians laundering at the
gates of Manila would never cease. Our
Disease and death would ravage our
army during the rainy season. 49,
Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio delivered thir-
ty-minute speech. generally replying TO
the charges emanating from the opposl-
ton during the past few days that there
had been an alliance between the United
States and the insurgent forces In the
Philippines. He carefully went over the
official records to show that there never
had been an alliance. The official docu-
ments and their dates were produced in
each case He defied the other side to
produce a single official utterahce author-
iZfng or recognizing any alliances.
In reply to interrOgatonS, GroSVenor
said he spoke on his own authority
After some discussion the foruhcations
appropriation bill was passed. The con-
ference report upon the Indian appropria-
ton bill was adopted without DIVISION.
The death of Representative Hurley OF
New York, who died at Hot Springs, Va.'
Yesterday was announced by his col
league, Fisher. AS mark of respect, the
House at 6 o'clock adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
Tiburon Prepared for Fire.

TIBURON, Feb 27.-The new fire de-
partment of this town is now prepared for
any emergency. The California North
western Railway Company, under the di-
rection of President Foster, has laid 1900
feet of pipe and put in first-class pump
ing system. The apparatus was tried last
evening and everything proved satisfac-
tory At a meeting held after the trial
Charles Mcneil was elected chief of the
department, Fred Hackett first assistant
and William Lewis second assistant. The
citizens of this community first realized
the danger to which the town would be
subjected in case of fire when an attempt
was made to burn the Daily Supply
store of Young &c Mitchell. Since then
they have lost no time in providing the
town with q safeguard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
ONE HUNDRED SHOTS
AND NOBODY HURT
Oregon Officers Fight a Bloodless
Battle With Desperate
Nackie

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. 81
News of a desperate battle between Of
ficers and a desperate named William
Nackie, on Pine Creek, near Milton, Or,
on Sunday, was received here by tele-
phone tonight. Nackie was released
from the penitentiary here about three
months ago and went to work for Ger
man named Gebhardt. near Milton. Last
Friday he threatened to blow the head
off one of the neighbors and warrant
for his arrest was sworn out.
Constable J. w. Dykes, with a posse
of twelve men, which was organized Sun
day morning, repaired to the ranch to
take Nackie dead or alive. The house
Nackie made an attempt to escape. A
running fight ensued, during which over
a hundred shots were fired, but no one
He was taken to Milton and placed in JAIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
Mill Valley Liquor Cases.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 27.-The Mill VAL
ley liquor injunction cases were before
the Superior Court to-day on motions to
strike out portions of the amended COM
plants on demurrer. After oral argument
they were submitted on briefs to be here
after filed. The three cases at issue are
the suits of the Tamalpais Land and Wa
ter Company against ]. H. McInnes Eliza
McInnes and Dora Landgraff A decision
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
STEAMERS TO HONOLULU.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. N.-It is re-
ported that the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company will establish a steamship line
between Puget Sound and the Hawaiian
ISLANDS. The first vessel to be dispatched
will be the City of Puebla, which is to
be taken out of the Government trans
port service She is due from Manila
about March s. On her return she will be
made ready for the new line. One trip
a month will be made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28

$50 poi1wav Company during the alb
Coa oa of President Stetson in Europe.
sence 0 % of seventeen members of the
Country Club 6 on doBp saSVFe paace ca Il
CazaoerUd The excursionists spent
0 on SAINT time hunting, fishing and dining
irl he redwoods. and returned to-day,
we'll satisfied with the trlp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
FLIGHT OF GENERAL REYES.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 27.-The
Government troops under General Rou-
ling, from Greytown, attacked and cap
tured the bluff in front of Bluefields. Cen
eral Reyes, the insurgent leader, fled for
protection to the British Consulate at
Bluefields. He will surrender without
further resistance, thus closing the revo-
1ntfon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
..Mike" Creedon Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H.-John Fin
negan and Mike" Creedon met in the
Homestead Opera House tonight for a
twenty round boxing contest, but the bout
lasted but five rounds when Referee
Cocoran gave the decision to Ffnnegan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28

JlA - NAeA-A1 - tAA0
world show that
over 60 per cent OF
the cases of ac-
uuired G o N =
SUMPTION are
due to L A
GRIPPE. 7 n e
consumption de-
velops owing to
the weakened state
of the lungs pro-
duced by the dis
ease. There arr
also other points
Of weakness. Re
fer to the numbers
on the chart.
Study each one
carefully. IA
miliariZe your
self with them. If
you have an at
tack Of La Grippe
begin the use or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
ACCUSED OF THE
ADAMS MURDER
After the Verdict Of the CorOner'S
Jury Roland B. MoliDeux IS
Arrested.

27The Adams poison case came
p m. folows
Oh
poison oy
Cornish whom sau
n a
of
Through MS
with
Molineux the Tombs without BAIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
'SPEGAMOID"
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WESTERN AGENCIES CO.,
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
la GRIPPE

row roaming a rich harvest. 1t IS draw.
81 ~ Vhonsapds within it's relentless grasp.
Re edicaI statistics compiled by the. best
AeNASS'A physicians of the