davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
Innovation In warfare.

1t is learned by the Associated Press
that one OF the remarkable innovations
in warfare will shortly be tested in
South Africa. Lieut.. Foulkes, young
officer Of the Royal engineers. sailed
Tor Capetown October llth. to put pho.
tographs to use hitherto considered
impracticable, which, Unsuccessful, will
revolutionize the methods OF military
reconnaissance. Briefly summed up,
Foulke's proposition is to indicate the
exact position and formation of the
Beers by means Of telephoto pictures.
He takes out an equipment of his own
invention, and is attached to General
Buller's staff.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Panama,
one of the States of the United States
of Colombia. has applied to the
United States for annexation.
Panama has been endeavoring for
some time to maintain an independ-
ence apart from the remaining States
of the Colombian Federation, but
its natural character has not been
recognized by any Government. In
view Of the fact that Panama is mol
an independent Government, the au-
thorities have deemed it advisable
not to ieopardize the friendly rela-
tions OF the Bogota Government with
this country. and the application has
been denied.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

George Ramsey, who was arrested
for robbing store at Winnemucca has
admitted his guilt.
Annie l. Winston OF Seattle, WASH,
has been appointed assistant matron
in the Carson Indian School.
Evidence has beer discovered on
an Elko county copper location that it
was mined centuries ago for that
metal.
The Wadsworth Dispatch contains
long write-up of Olinghouse. with lot
OF statistics that make the outlook for
that camp remarkably bright.
Joseph Marks was killed in the De-
Lamar mine, Lincoln county, last
week by the explosion of a missed
hole which he was re-drilling.
Cherry Creek is lively camp these
days, says the Wells Herald. The big
contract for hauling ore from the mine
to the mill means work for many men
and teams. The Glasgow & Western
Company expects to add twenty more
stamps to it's mill.
The University of California foot
ball team defeated the University OF
Nevada by score Of "a to 0. last week
in San Francisco. Throughout both
halves California had everything her
own wav, although the work OF Nevada
was creditable. California scored
eighteen points in the first half.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
Delegates 20 Mining Congress.

Governor Sadler has received a
request from the president of the
international Mining Congress, which
meets in June, 1900. to appoint dele
gates to the gathering. Each Gov
ernor is requested to appoint thirty
delegates. The congress meets in
Milwaukee, and is not confined to
the interests of gold and silver min
ing, but includes the mining pro-
ducts of all the States. The Gov
ernor will comply with the request
in the near future, and without doubt
Nevada will be ably represented.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
ChRmberlain's Pain Balm

SnoloDerihhns y ram Bhifu
Cures Others, why Not YOn.
My wife has been using Chamber
lsin's Pain Balm. with good results.
for lame shoulder that had panied
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine
and thought of trying it, which we
did with the best of satisfaction. She
has used only one bottle and her
shoulder is almost well.-ADoLPH
L. MILLETT, Manchester. n. H..
For sale by Mrs. 81. Nj. Schneider
e. Co., druggists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
sale Of white Pine Ranches.

White Pine News: 1t is reported
here that Mrs. M. G. Lewis has sold
her two ranches in White River VAL
ley to the Mormon Church for II. 900,
and expects to move with her family
to Oregon. The purchasers will no
doubt colonize the property.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
wanted.

Several bright aud honest persons to
represent US as Managers in this and close
by counties. Salary 5000 a year and ex-
penses. Straight. bona-fide, no more. no
less salary. Position permanent. Our
references. any bank in any town. II ID
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self. addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept.
8, Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.
Text Of the Act Proposed for Adop
zion by All she states.

ttou by All the states.
Following is the text of the pro-
nosed act to establish uniform di-
vorce laws in the various States,
published in the report of the Com.
mittee on Publication of the Confer
ence OF Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws, held ut Buffalo, on Au-
gust 25th to 2Sth last:
An act to establish a law uniform
with the laws of other States relative
to divorce procedure and divorce
from the bond of marriage.
Be it enacted, etc.
Sec. l. No divorce shall be granted
for any cause arising prior to the
residence of the petitioner or defend
ant in this State, which was not q
ground for divorce in the State
where the cause arose.
Sec. 2. No person shall be entitled
to divorce for any cause arising in
this State who has not had actual
residence in this State for at leas
one year next before bringing suit
for divorce with a bona fide intention u
of making this State his or her per-
manent home.
Sec. 3. No person shall be entitled
to divorce for any cause arising out
of this State nnless the petitioner or
defendant shall have resided within
this State for at least two years next
before bringing suit for divorce. with
bona fide intention OF making this
State his or her permanent home.
Sec. 4. No person shall be entitled
to q divorce unless the defendant
shall have been personally served
with process. if without this State, or
with personal notice duly suthenti-
Gated il within this State. or unless
the defendant shall have entered an
appearance in the case; but if it shall
appear to the satisfaction of the
court that the petitioner does not
know the address nor the residence
Of the defendant, and has not been
able to ascertain either, after reason
able and due inquiry and search
continued for one year. the court or
judge in vacation may authorize
notice by publication of the tendency
OF the petition for divorce to be given
In manner provided by law.
Sec. 5. No divorce shall be granted
solely upon default. nor solely upon
admissions by the plead ings, nor
except upon trial before the court in
open session.
Sec. 6. After divorce either party
may marry again. but in cases where
notices have been given by publica-
tion only. and the defendant has not
appeared. no decree for divorce shall
become final or operative until six
months after trial and decision.
Sec. 7. Whenever the word "di.
vorce" occurs in this act it shall be
deemed to mean divorce from the
bond OF marriage.
An act to establish a law uniform
with the laws of other States relative
to divorce.
Divorce from the bond of marriage
shall be granted for the following
causes arising after marriage: Adul-
terry, extreme cruelty. habitual
drunkenness. or the confirmed habit
of ofintoxicatioD, whether, arising from
the use of alcoholic drinks or OF drugs
conviction of felony, with sentence
OF imprisonment to state prison or
penitentiary; and continuous deser-
tion for at least years. Divorce
from the bond of marriage shall not
be granted for any other cause aris ing
after marriage.
Panama N Reeks Aunawaafau
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25
A Kentucky airi's Toast.

From the Arizona Graphic.)
The following toast was recently
given by young lady at a dinner
party at the White Sulphur Springs.
Kentucky:
''Here's to old Kentucky whisky,
SO amber and so clear;
Not as sweet as woman's lips,
But damned sight more sincere"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has saved
the lives OF thousands Of croupy children.
II is also without an equal for colds and
whooping cough. For sale by Mrs. H. M.
Schneider q Co., Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
EX-SENATOR WALSH DEAD.
One Of Most Prominent Men in Georgia and
Great Promoter Of the South.

Augusta. Ga. March l9-Hon. Patrick
Walsh. ex-senator and mayor of Az
gtista, died at his residence. today, after
three months Illness from nervous pros
tration. ThereA was little hope in the
community of his recovery. but his death
was not thought to be so near at hand.
Mr.. Walsh was one of the most prom.-
nent men in Georgia and had national
recognition as the earnest champion OF
Southern development and was perhaps
the best authority on the material re-
sources and manufacturing products of
the South.
Mr.. Walsh was born in Ireland. Jan. l.,
lS4a but his fathers family came to
America while he was boy and settled
at Charleston. S. c. At II years of agr.
Pat Walsh was apprenticed to the
Charleston Evening News and in due
time became journeyman printer.
He came TO Augusta in 1862 and had
ever since been identified with the press OF
the city. for - years past, as editor and
proprietor OF the Augusta Chronicle.
From 1856 Mr. Walsh WAS general South
ern agent of The Associated Press, until
1892 when he became manager OF the
Southern Associated Press.
In 1870. he became member Of the city
council; from isi2 to 1871 he served III the
state Legislature. In 1850. 1871 and 1896 he
was delegate to the Democratic conven :
ton and served for four years as 4 mem
Der of the Democratic National executive
for the Worlds Fair commission and in
1884 was appointed by Gov. Northern to
the United States Senate on the death OF
Senator Colquitt In 1897. he was elected
mayor of Augusta. which Office he filled
At The time of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
aEsfls RouTro.
Continued from page ~


Capt. Grant. who In in charge OF thu
expedition. asks for re-inforcements
and will probably take Santa Cruz, to-
morrow. \
The United States distilling ship Iris
which left Honolulu for Manila with
the United States steamship Oregon,
Feb. 20. arrived. today.
The San Joaquin. the last Of the over
due English steamers sailing under
register. that were detained
by the insurgents on the Northwest
coast of Luzon. also arrived, today.
The troops that accompanied the ex-
petition We're detachment of the 23d
Regiment. under Capt. Spratt which
was towed by the gunboat, on a cas-
Goa square ended, Nat bottomed boa
used by the Filipipos as lighter.
The Americans had captured four
cascos at Majayjay where they en-
eamped, Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
A DARING H0LDuP.
Six Highwaymen Stop Team in North
Chelmsford, But It Escapes.

Lowell. Mass. March ia hack with
a driver and four occupants was held up
In Middlesex street. just over the line in
North Chelmsford. at / O'Clock Sunday
morning, by six highwaymtn. The place
where the hoidup occurred is In hollow
in a strip OF dark woods and Is The lone
lest spot at night within i've miles or Lo-
well. AT the time the AFFAIR happened
the team was being driven III a rapid
pace.
The men suddenly sprang from The side
of the road and three shots were fired
almost simultaneously. one whIzzing b,
the drivers head. The horses. being
frightened by the flashes and the re-
ports, swung short around, ana the
driver. not unmindful Of numerous un-
plcasaniries that have occurred in this
vicinity of late. encouraged them in their
face about by giving them a loose rem
and a free lash
The team had barely turned when an
other fnsilade OF or ~ shots followed
but luckily did no damage and In another
minute the hack had got out Of range.
Arriving a: the house of ex-Supt. OF
Streets Flower, the hack driver aroused
the household and telephoned TO the L.,
we'll police.
Acting Captain Brosnsn hastily formed
n party of six and taking two teame AMI
plenty OF small arms aud ammunition
started for the scene. The desperados
had escaped leaving only their tracks be-
hind them, and up 10 midnight. they had
NOT been apprehensled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
PROBABLY A FAKE.
California Volunteer Said to Have Turned
Traitor and Been Shot to Death.

San Francisco. Cal, March l9.-The Ma
Mia American. daily paper which has
been published at the Philippine capital
since the occupation of that city, says in
it's issue of Feb. Il:
"EX-Corp. John w. Hayes of Co. d. LIST
California Volunteers. traitor ard de-
serter. has found his just end His body
now lies in a trench dug to bury the enc
mics of his country who fell in battle,
with no slab at his head, his name for
ever hated by his own regiment.
Hayes came with his regiment to Ma
Mia. Last October. he married Filipino
woman, and two days later deserted to
the insurgent line. This was the last his
regiment heard or cared to hear about
him until yesterday, when. in burying
dead insurgents, they came across his
body. riddled with bullets. with the
clothes of first lieutenant of insur-
gents.
The sad feature of the story is that
HAYES was one of the best men in his
company. and was slated for promotion.
His captain felt his loss keenly. and could
only ascripe i, to infatuation for native
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
TELEGRAPHeR BOONE,
Who Fell From the War Balloon al
Santiago, is Dead.

Boston, March l9.-Thomas Carroll
Boone, the telegraph operator in the fam
Gus war balloon in the battles before SAM
tiago, dieu. today. at the Massachusetts,
General hospital as the result of an Oper-
alton on wound received in the fall of
the balloon after it had been shot to
pieces.
Boone was fearfully wounded, from the
effects of which he never fully recovered,
days of his death. he continued his work
as a telegrapher. He received his hon.
orary discharge. about six weeks ago.
During the early part of the week his
wound again became troublesome, and.
Friday. he went to the Massachusetts
General hospital for treatment 1t was
decided to perform three operations upon
him, which was done. yesterday, and he
never rallied.
The remains will be sent to Springfield.
tonight. and the funeral will be held in
the First Church in that city. Tuesday,
Co. X assisting in the services. At the
conclusion the body will be sent to An
napols for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
THE DEAD.

Connolly. JOHN, hotel carpenter,
street. skull fractured, died in Flower
hospital.
FLANAGAN. KATE. servant. died in
Flower hospital
GOODMAN. MISS ELEANOR LOU
Use. Il years, daughter of Samuel Good
man, general traffic manager of New
York Central Railroad; jumped from
windows; died in Bellevue hospital
GIBSON. MRS. ADDIE. wife of John
Mccormack Gibson of Cincinnati. Died
in Murray Hill hotel.
GRANDY. MISS LASELLES. So
years old. of Washington, d. c. Fell
from sixth floor. Died almost at once.
| HENRY. MRS. MORRIS H., widow
of DR.. M. II. Henry of No. 5S1 Fifth
avenue. Internal injuries. Died in
Roosevelt hospital.
| HOFFMAN. DORA. of No. 1899 ST.
Paul street. Baltimore. Died at house
of Miss Could
KIRK, MRS. NANCY ANN, rs years
old, of Chicago Died in Bellevue hos
/ pital.
LELAND. MRS. WARREN F.. wife
of Warren +. Leland. proprietor of the
Windsor hotel: died in Flower hospital
| LELAND. HELEN NJ, 90 years old
daughter of Warren +. Leland: killed
| ut hotel
PADDOCK, MISS AMELIA. So years
old. of Irvington. N. Y: killed at hotel
SULLIVAN. MARY. employe of the
hotel: resided at No. 525 East Thirteenth
| street: died in Bellevue hospital. Sat
urday morning.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. died at No. !!
East Fortv-sixth street.
UNKNOWN MAN, So years old
jumped from roof at rear of hotel; body
not recovered.
/ UNKNOWN CHILD, thrown from
window by woman.
UNKNOWN WOMAN
THE INJURED.
The hospital reports as to the injured
are most favorable. Most of the pa
tients are improving. Some of then
were able to leave the hospitals, today
and others will be discharged. tomor-
row. Following is a statement of the
condition of the injured:
ROACH. KATE, servant, ankle brok.
en-: recovering; Bellevue
SIMMONS, MRS MARTHA NJ, Fred
erick. Nd. burned: recovering: Belle
yue.
THOMAS. MRS. NELLIE. assistant
hs@ise'E eener of the hatel shock; inn
proved; Bellevue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
RHEUMATISM

under the care Of DIR. Leonard r. pittin.
Many friends called upon him, yesterday
and today. He wanted 10 see all callers,
trophe His daughter Ruth went TO the
hotel from ex-Gov. Flowers house last
night
please correct the impression that has
one out that ] am out of my mind, Mr..
Leland said to a reporter. This has
been an awful blow. and ] am upset men
tally and physically, but there is no dan
ger OF my losing my mind
MY wife and daughter Helen Will be
buried in Chicago together. We will leave
New York with the bodies Sunday night.
After ! return from Chicago snail be
able to talk more fully of plans. ! hope.
as soon as the ruins are cleared away. TO
begin the work of building a modern fire.
proof hotel on the site.
II don't care to talk about the house.
] spent Sl51.NU on Il in making improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
SPAIN WILL PROTEST
Against American Interference With
Releasing Prisoners in Philippines. {

Madrid. March 19-Senor Silveia
premier and minister OF foreign affairs,
had conference. today. with the
French ambassador regarding the lib
GRAFTON Of Spanish prisoners in the
hands Of the Fillpinos.
Spain. il is reported, has determined
to protest to the civilized world against
the attitude tof the Americans in him
dering the efforts of Gen. Rios, Span
ish commander in the Philippines, to
liberate the prisoners.
The government will demand credit
for the payment of the interest on the
Cuban debt.
For the payment of the interest on
the Cuban debt. The amount to be
asked for is $4,000. 900 pesetas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
ADMIRAL oEwEY's SON
Says That Ms Father is In Good Health
Though Somewhat fatisued.

New York March 19.-George G.
Dewey. son of Admiral Dewey, according
to a dispatch from Rutland. VI, received
a letter from his father stating that the
admiral was in good health. but some
what fatigued. The son lives in bachelor
apartments at 1873 West 5Ith street. He
was seen there. Saturday. by Il reporter
There Is some mistake about that dis
patch from Vermont he said. "as the
last time l received Il letter from my
father was on Jan. 6. He was then in
good health.
Il have not heard from him since the
rapers first mentioned the question of his
health. | have had to depend on the
newspapers for news of him, but hope to
get letter soon.
THAT dispatch says he will be back IN
Washington about June l. l never heard
anything about that and don't believe
anything definite has been settled regard
ing the time Of his return.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
SECRETARY Aleea
Will Leave. thursday, on shsh lsip 70 II .
West ladies. s

Washington, March I9-Secretary AIse,
returned 10 Washington, tonight from he
brief visit 10 Boston and Montreal. Ths
secretary said he expected to leave "a.
vahnan. Thursday. for trip to Cuba on
the regular trip OF the TRANSPORT InraiIs
He has never been to Cuba and takes the
trip both familiarize himself with The
conditions there and to secure a bri.f
ton. Major Hopkins, his military aide
Victor l.. Mason, his private secretary
and several other persons will accompanv
him. Whether he would go further than.
Havana. the secretary would not say. bur
indicated that that would depend on cir
cumStances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
SIXTEEN DEAD
81 Injured and 43 Missing
in Hotel Windsor Fire.
A Large Force Now Carefully Hunt
ing Among the Ruins.
Narrow Escape from Fa 6 Walls
Ruins Still Very Hot.
Dead, ured57 and 43 .... ~
MAJ ~ Sl3oVo
Losses of 100000

New York March 19.--In a driZZling
rain, more than 200 men continued to
work. today, among the debris and
smouldering ruins of the Windsor
hotel, searching for the bodies of per
sons who persisted in the flames and to
recover valuables that might have es-
capped the ravages of the fire. The eff
forts of the searchers We're futile. how
ever, as the ruins were to hot for men
to make much progress and the smoke
arising from the burning material was
rendered more dense by the dampness
of the atmosphere. At intervals dur
ing the night flames burst forth from
the burning embers and drove back the
wOrkmen.
No more bodies We're removed. today
by the searchers in the ruins.
The work of demolishing the frag
mentar portions of walls on the east
and north sides of the burned building
was begun. this morning. and later the
work of removing the rubbish was
pushed as vigorously as was practical
BILE.
The fire lines are more rigidly kept.
today. than ever before and all persons
without special permit are kept out
side
During the day workmen We're en-
gagged in picking to pieces the six-story
wall that is standing on the 41th street
side of the hotel site in order TO make
the search in the ruins safe.
The second S5-foot chimney was
dynumited. shortly after 3 O'Clock. this
afternoon. The explosion wrecked a
number of plate glass windows and
doors in nearby residences.
A large force of men were at work
during the afternoon. on what was the
main entrance to the hotel. 1t was eX
pected that bodies would first be found
there. A large amount of small arti-
cles, principally the personal property
of guests was found. such as silver
back mirror. with the initial j. III. p.
and a silver back hair brush with tbs
same initials
Daniel Sweeny. the emergency
wrecker of the building department
and three men had a narrow escape
from injury and possibly death. abou
s O'Clock. The four men We're on to.
of the 6-story wall which was still
standing on the 47th street rear corne
Of the hotel. tearing it down.
A stiff north wind blew up rattle
suddenly and Sweeney felt the wal
trembling beneath him. Sweeney erie,
out warning and the men hurried
from their dangerous perch. The,
were just outside the danger line whel
great section of the wall. so feet o
more square and including that portio
where they had been working, wen
down with roar
A portion of it fell on the roof of tn
house back of the hotel wrecking tn
roof. The house had been emptied b
order of the building department an
nobody was injured
The funerals of Mrs. Warren F. LIE
land and Miss Helen NJ Leland. wifi
ana daughter of the proprietor of tn
windsor. who died from injuries re
celVed at the fire. We're held, today. a
me Church of the Heavenly Rest. Re,
-. rarker Morgan officiating. Mr. an
airs Anner Mckinley. ". S. Hawk an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
KRUGER WANTS DYNAMITE.
Supply Must Net Be Cut 0n-He Will Modify
Mining Laws.

Pretoria. March 19.-President
Kruger in an important speech at Hell
delberg, Friday. emphasized the neces-
sity Of the state retaining the dynamite
monopoly because, as he argued, the
South African republic being an inland
state in the event of trouble with any
of the powers, it's supplies of explosives
might otherwise be suddenly cut off.
Where should we be them he eN-
claimed.
He announced his intention to modify
the mining laws and to reduce the
period emitting an applicant to full
burghership. from IA to 3 years resi-
dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
The Spanish Red Cross PLEADS for Clara Bar.
toms Assistance.

Washington, March l9-Miss Clara
Barton has received the following cable
gram: Negotiations begun for pecuniary
ransom of the prisoners in the Philip
pines We're interrupted BY Gen Otis, be-
cause he feared the sums offered would
be employed against mis- troops. We pray
You earnestly to intercede with your gov
eminent to insure the triumph of human
lty. With profound gratitude. Marquis
VIllalbos, president Spanish Red Cross
The cablegram has been referred TO the
secretary of war.