davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03

of great violence prevailing along the entire Alaskan coast.
 The Grant made a cruise among the Aleutian islands in search of in formation about the lost steamship Pelican or her survivors, but neither found nor heard anything in connec- tion with the lest vessel. Captain Cushing of the Rush reported to Cap- tain Slamm at Dutch ;Harbor that the schooner Lady George, Captain Chris jensen, reported lost, is all right In- stead of sailing for Puget Sound she had made for an isolated place on the Alaskan coast where Indians had re- ported gold.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
STUNG TO DEATH BY BEES.
Ohio Farmer Killed While at Work
 in Apiary.

Alliance, O., Oct 2.-John Carson, a farmer, aged sixty-f1ve years, of Newton Falls, was stung to death by bees Carson desired to work in his apiary, and to quiet the bees. burned sulphur That only enraged the bees, and they swarmed over him, stinging him in hundreds Of places. He made his way to the house where he fell or the floor. Several hours later he died.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
Just as the Sun Went Down

We made these prices, which are the lowest of the low.
 23C. 1 pound our famous Elgin Creamery Butter.
 23C. 1 dozen fresh Ranch Eggs.
 $IOO 16 pounds pure Cane Granulated Sugar.
 He. Per pound Kansas City Bacon.
 He. Per pound Kansas City P. N. Hams.
 A6C. 5-pound can pure Leaf Lard.
 95C. 1O-pound can pure Leaf Lard.
 Sc. 1 can good Sardines.
 IOC. 1 large can good Salmon.
 22C 1 pound our special Mocha and Java Coffee. This for a few days only to introduce it. The best coffee sold in Arizona for the money. Keen your eye on the solicitor or grocer who cells you our butter and eggs are bad or. that i've give you short weight He will bear watching. Save money by trading at ''the store that's always busy"
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
WALTER COTTON TO HANG.
of Wyatt to Die November
 r With Alex. Tate.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2.-In the Hut sings court of Portsmouth today Judge Watts sentenced Walter Cotton, colcr- ed, to be hanged November IT, for the murder of MT. Wyatt few weeks ago.
 Alexander Tate, another cOlored man, is to die the same day for mur- der. The supreme court will be ap- pealed to in each case.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
NO TRACE OF THE PELICAN.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct D. The United States revenue cutter Grant, which arrived here yesterday from the
 n1rth. reports hurricanes and storms
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
FOUR MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.
Will Be Organized in the Philippine
 Islands

Washington, Oct. 2.-It has been finally decided to create fou: depart ments in the Philippines, as outlined few days since. There are yet some details to be worked out and possi- bility of changes in the lines Of the departments. The latest plan con
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
Do All Ban-Bearings
 Look Alike to You :?

Maybe  in the CLEVELAND BICYCLES 
 
 
  it a in blls Call the latest CLEVELANDS
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
UNSELFISH.

The average man never thinks it is time wasted to hunt up another man and point out where he has made ] mistake.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-03
inc of the new TraY- Siberian rail-

way.
 'AfterwardI I shall cross the Ural mountains into Europe and go by way of St. Petersburg, Riga and Konisberg to Berlin, and thence through south ern Germany to Paris, whence I shall return to London by way Of Calais and Dover. I estimate the whole trip 10 occupy about three months"
The record-union., 1899-04-12

fully, rightly and justly. Doing that
We will add to our renown and prevent
other and less merciful and just Powers
seizing upon and dominating these
weaker people. We are to benefit the
people of the Philippines while doing
our duty, and we will thus play some
thing of our great part in uplifting
mankind. But we are to show in high
est degree the requisite qualities Of
courage, honesty and good judgment
while compelling submission to our
arms. And then the patriotic Governor
added, in what must have been a burst
of fervid eloquence: LAS for those in
our own country who encourage the foe,
we can afford contemptuously to disre-
gard them; but it must be remembered
that their utterances are saved from be-
that they are despicable.''
But his speech must be read in ex-
tense to be fully understood and ap-
preciated. 1t impresses US as a delivery
THAT VIII meet With nearly response anu
with severe criticism. 1t will be de-
noun ced as the utterance Of a jingo and
an inflated imperialist. 1t will be
praised as the expression of man not
fearful of his country, secure in con-
viction as to it's lofty destiny, and not
unwilling to have it take it's place in
the world among the masterful nations
Of earth.
The record-union., 1899-04-12

The story is afoot once more that
Secretary Alger is to retire from the
Cabinet. 1t is probable that this time
there is something in it. The Secre-
tary must be conscious that whatever
the justice of his side of the case the
feeling of antagonism to him is rapidly
growing among the people, and that he
is held responsible for the evident hos
tile attitude the war investigation COM
mission has assumed toward General
Miles, whom the people believe to be
courageous and honest man, striving
to have unearthed and brought to plain
view either a dastardly crime or ter
rible mistake, the outflow Of incompe-
tency and bad judgment. Secretary
Alger cannot be blind to the situation,
and if he is a sincere friend of the
President will, therefore, relieve him Of
the difficulty the Secretary's retention
in the Cabinet is creating for the Chief
Magistrate. It is said that President
Mckinley has decided to ask Secretary
Alger for his resignation This We do
not believe, but it is not improbable
that the Secretary will voluntarily ten
der it He will add to his credit by do
ing so. 1t will not be retiracy under
fire, but it will be loyalty to the Presi-
dent who has stood so firmly by his ap-
pointee. The nation holds Mr. McKin-
ley blameless for the developing scam
dals regarding the commissary supplies
to the army, but it will not do so when
it is fully satisfied that any of the Pres
idents subordinates are not worthy of
the confidence he reposes in their judg
ment and capacity, if he still stands by
them
The record-union., 1899-04-12
Animal Trades.
Caterpillars are silk spinners.

Caterpillars are silk spinners.
Whole tribes of birds are musicians.
The white ants maintain a regular
army of soldiers.
The mole is a meteorologist; the tor
pedo, the ray and the electric eel are
electricians.
The beaver is an architect, builder
and woodcutter. He cuts down trees
and erects houses and dams.
The squirrel is a ferryman. With a
chip or a piece of bark for a boat and
his tail for a sail, he crosses the stream.
The marmot is civil engineer. He
not only builds houses, but constructs
aqueducts and drains to keep them
dry.
The nautilus is al navigator. He raises
and lowers his sails and casts and
weighs anchor, and performs other
nautical acts.
Bees are geometricians. The cells are
SO constructed as, with the least guam
tity of material, to have the largest
spaces and the least possible loss of in
terstice.
The record-union., 1899-04-12
THE AGE OF WONDERS.

The age of wonders is by no means at
an end, as the claimed discovery of
noted Turkish physician bears testi-
mony. This Eastern scientist claims to
have discovered that hair can be plant
ed and made to grow upon bald heads.
He confesses, however that the process
is long and trying to the patience His
discovery was in way accidental, as
many such have been. A patient hav-
! ing a bare spot on his skull-box, due
to disease or accident, submitted his
case to the doctor, and the suggestion
that transplanting hair might be tried
sent him into experiment.
The result was that he scarifed the
bald spot, took hair from the patients
head, cut off the hairs at both ends, and
planted them in the fresh scars. With
great care not to disturb the plant, and
with careful nursing of the wound, he
was delighted to find that presently
the transplanted bits of hair actually
took root, so to speak, and in four
weeks time a new crop of hair began
to grow. DR.. Hodara repeated the cx-
pertinent, and again succeeded. Many
cases followed. in which he had such
success as to justify him in declaring
that in almost any case of premature
badness. where the scalp has not been
destroyed in it's vigor, small bundles of
hairs implanted in the incisions made
by the scarifier will take root and grow
long, strong, viable hairs.
By microscopic observation he has
satisfied himself that new bulb forms
at the base of the implanted hair. If
in this he is not mistaken, he has in
deed made a valuable discovery, and
one for which let mankind give thanks.
and which he cannot make a monopoly
this Turkish doctor now is: .fWhy can
not the method be applied with success
in case of ordinary baldness?" Many a
bald-headed man would willingly sub
nit to some weeks of capilliculture If
there was held out to him reasonable
hope that he could present himself to
his fellows with a brand-new crop of
hair on his head.
But unhappily, DR.. Hodra insists
that the implanted hairs must be taken
from the patients own head, and there
is a legion of the willing order who
could not supply the stock necessary.
But, as the British Medical and Sur
gical Journal suggests, may not the
doctor be mistaken, and may not hair
transplanted from other heads be made
to take root and grow in foreign
scalps?
Here is question opening out wide
possibilities. 1t suggests that any one
may change his hair color without the
use of dyes; that he may rid himself
of coarse and supply himself with fine
hair; that, as is limited by the Jour
nal," he may repair the ravages of time
and assume something of the appear
ance of youth
| We need not look, however, for very
much early application of the Turkish
doctors system. 1t will take long
time to induce men to submit generally
to the ''scarifier." even where they have
any reason to be ashamed of their bald
pates. 1t will be a much longer time
before surgical and scientific schools
will accept the new. doctrine so far as
to pronounce it of worth and Of gem
eral adaptability.
3 - T.
The record-union., 1899-04-12

A woman who is very pretty always
makes other women discover how much
more clever they are.-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1899-04-12

The city of Wabash, Ind, is to be
lighted by acetylene, and if the in
stallation is a success other cities in
the State are, to be similarly illu-
minated.
The record-union., 1899-04-12
VOICE OF The PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSIONS.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub
jects Of Living News
.8 Interest.

Santa Rosa Republican: The country
has fairly and squarely entered upon
an era of higher prices. Every day S
dispatches tell of the wages OF some
thousands of workmen being advanced.
The products of their labor necessarily
increases in value as the cost becomes
greater. The years of cheapness are
giving away to those of higher prices
for everybody
The record-union., 1899-04-12
SIGNED ARTICLES.

Marysville Appeal: At least over
worked reporters can do their part by
signing their articles and passing the
buck to the main guy" Whether he
chooses to publish their names, John
Does, his own or none at all, is his
affair, and the weary scribes can con-
tinue to drown their anxiety in the
same old way.
The record-union., 1899-04-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gsts refund he money il it falls to cure 25c. The
genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The record-union., 1899-04-12

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K street Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-04-12

The fishing season is now open. New
goods at right prices. w. H. Eckhardt,
600 K street
The record-union., 1899-04-12

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of J. McMorry. 531 NJ
The record-union., 1899-04-12
HELEN GOULD.

Santa Ana Blade: Miss Helen
Gould is in a fair way to make
the name of Gould loved and hon
ored throughout the entire country.
Her active benevolence during the
Spanish American war was the means
of making life more bearable for many
a poor suffering soldier, and her splen-
did conduct upon the occasion of the
recent awful fire in New York has
again demonstrated that the young
lady is made of the best sort of ma
terial
The record-union., 1899-04-12
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Fair Wednes-
day; light northwest wind.
The record-union., 1899-04-12
LOTTERIES.

San Joes Mercury: The Sam Francisco
police department has begun vigorous
crusade against the Chinese lottery and
gambling games, and in the meanwhile
white lottery tickets are being sold all
over that town, the white lotteries are
publicly advertised in the newspapers,
and faro, stud-horse poker and slot ma
chimes and vile photograph parlors
are permitted to flouEsh without inter-
ference. But the morals of the heather
must be looked after.
The record-union., 1899-04-12
The Roast Beef Of Old England

is famous the world over, but no NOR,
so than the fat, juicy roasts, cut from
prime beef and mutton, that we are con
tinually serving our patrons.
Nebraska corn fed pork is simply deli
ciOuS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
WAR CRITIC FORCED TO RESIGN

Editor OF London Chronicle Com.
PEELED TO Leave the Paper.
New York, New. 27.--The Worlds
London correspondent says:
H.. w. Massingham's resignation of
the editorship Of the Daily Chronicle
is a striking example of the extent to
which jingo influences dominate the
liberal party. l have authority for
stating that Massingham was required
by the proprietors of the Chronicle to
suspend all further criticism of the
South African policy of the govern
ment while the a continues. AS
M~nssingham had taken u strong anti
lingo line he refused to stultify him
self by acceding to this extraordinary
request and resigned.
BY this action the Chronicle. the
only influential London daily which
opposed jingoism, disappears. 1t is
believed the proprictors of the Chron-
icle We're impclled to this change of
front by ministerial and other influ-
ences ~actuateA by the extreme gravity
of the South African situation and the
imperative necessity of supressing all
criticism of the war and exposure OF
its apparently inevitable result by in
dependent newspapers. 1t is rumored
that similar steps have beer taken to
silence the Evening Echo, which fol-
lowed the Chronicles lines.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
SMALLPOX sITUlTIOA 11s|'
m SOUTH DhkOTl
Authorities Nov Believe That They
Have the Disease Confined
to a Single Family.
EXCITEMENT IS ABAIED SOMEWHAT
Board of Health oficials Took Ac,
tive Measures In Taopi Town
ship Have Returned
TO Their Homes.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Nov. a9-Dr. Files,
president of the state board of health.
and DIR. w. A. Gcrmain, chairman OF
the county board of health, have re-
turned from raopi township, where
they were called by the report that d
family, the members of which had
been exposed to smallpox in Iowa, had
settled there and that as a result the
residents of the township feared a
spread of the disease.
The recent arrivals are named Olson.
the family consisting of Martin Olson,
his wife and five children. Mrs. Olson
and the children left Sioux Rapids, Ia,
about ten days ago. AT that place
they visited with a sister of Mrs. OIL
son. When Mrs. Olson left Sioux Rap
the time the nature Of her ailment
was unknown. Last Wednesday the
sister died of a weil-defned case of
smallpox. The mayor of Sioux Rap
ids, aware of the departure of Mrs.
Olson and the children, ut, once wrote
letters to Cotton, in Taopi township,
warning the people there to avoid the
Olson family. The news spread like
wild-fire and every farmer for miles
around was informed of the condition
of affairs. The matter was reported
to the health officers, who have now
visited the scene Of the excitement,
where they have q%narnntined the Oh
son family, placed a guard outside the
house, and vaccinated more than forty
of the residents living in the vicinity
of the Olson home.
Two of the Olson children, aged 5
and 5 years, have been taken sick, but
as yet there is nothing certain about
the cause of their sickness being
smallpox, although many of the symp-
toms of that disease are exhibited.
DR.. Files states that there is no cause
for alarm, us their investigation
showed that only a few people had Wis
tied the Olson home. and that if it
should develop that the two children
have smallpox there will be no diff
Guilty in combining the disease to the
Olson house. b.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
TIME FOR NEWS OF VICTORIES.

The British Public Was Getting
Observation-Disclosures March.
London, Nov. 29.--None too soon fo
the British has come the news of al
improved outlook for them in both
the eastern and western sides of the
South African republics, as the con-
slant small reverses were arousing
keen resentment against the author
tiles here. This is evidenced by the
result of the Wandsworth election to
the London county council, OH Satur-
day, when the previous conservative
plurality of 81 was converted to a lib
eral plurality of 232, the conservatives
making the war an issue and their
candidate being a military officer.
To General Methuen it appears be-
longs the honor Of the first real Brit
ish victory of the present war, as Bel
mont vas the first battle after which
the British advanced instead of re-
treated. The fact that Metl.uen was
forced to fight a second pitched bat
tie near the scene OF the first shows
the Beers were not demorulized at
Belmont, but quickly rallied and with
undated courage met the splendid as.
sault of the British naval brigade at
Gras Pan. The excellent military quail
tiles displayed by thr Beers in these
twoightsno doubt were partially de,
rived from the trimming of Command
ant Albrecht, a former officer of the
Austrian army,
Presumably Methuen has already
resumed his march northward. He
was, when last heard from, still near.
~ fifty miles from Kimberley and
doubtless an action will have to be
fought at Modder river before 'Dia.
mondopolis' is relieved. There is
some doubt as to what is meant in the
statement that the Beers are falling
back on Warrenton, which is so miles
north of Kimberley, unless the dis
patch was intended to fall into Brit
ish hands in the hope of misleading
General Methuen. The latter, how
ever, is said to be far too cautious to
be caught by such a trick, and, it is
added, it can be confidently %antici-
pated his column will sweep steadily
forward in spite of the determined re-
sistancc he will meet with.
The conclusion must be accepted,
however reluctantly. that the Beers
are deliberate in their misuse OF the
white flag. On top of General Me-
thuen's warning and other evidence,
ONE the statement of Correspondent
Knight. who has arrived at Cape Town
wounded. He says he accompanied a
detachment of the Northampton regi-
ment when a force of Beers, 3OS yards
distant and surrounded, displayed a
white flag. The officer commanding
the Northamptons then ordered his
men to rise. when the Beers deliber.
ately volleycd, wounding Knight and
others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
following from the governor of Natal,
dated Pietermaritzburg. Sunday, No

Sember %:
Beers + retiring on Weenan. O,,y
troops are occupying a. ridge three
miles northward Ut Moot river.
1T appears the Beers found our POI
sition too strong and are retiring to-
wards Liadysmith with booty collected.
River is flooded. Buller has arrived.
Telegraphic communication with Est.
court restored early this morning"
liildynrd,s I.os.es.
Durham Natal, Nov. 29.-The latest
reports of General Hildyard's losses at
the Beacon Hill engagements show
fifteen killed and seventy-two wound-
ed. The West Yorkshire regiment suf-
fered heavily. Major Hobbs was cap.
tured and several men are missing.
Dispatches from Kruger and Cen
eral Joubert found OH a Boer prisoner
said the Boer losses at Belmont were
ten men killed and forty wounded. 1t
was added that in order to reassure
the bnrghers it had been deemed nee
essary to fall back on Warrenton. A
pigeon message from Colonies Hamil-
ton n Ruff, at Ladysmith, undated,
reports all well.
Another naval contingent from the
A'iAeiSH .HISl SldsS CTuIScF lerrlDle.
with two 4.7-inch guns, started for the
front tonight.
British Advance on Co,enso.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 29.-The
railroad bridge at Freer. spanning a
wide stream, has been destroyed by
the Beers, who + reported to be re-
firing rapidly. a general British adj
vance upon Colenso has been ordered
and a flying column has left here to
intercept u Boer raiding party. A re-
liable messenger from Lndysmith says
he gathered from the Beers that they
proposed a combined attack all over
the country for today. Joubert is ex-
pected to stoutly dispute the passage
of Tugela river.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
mETHvEN's ADVANCE.
Had Moved Ten Miles Bcyoud Gras
Pam MT T,asf 4G

Had Moved Ten Miles beyond Gras
Pau at Last Account.
Cape Town, Nov. 29.-1t is reported
that General Methuen has captured
Honey Nest Kloof, ten miles north of
Gras Pan, and 100000 rounds of am
munition.
Dispatches From Butler.
London, Nov. 29.-The war Office has
received the following from General
Butler, dated Pictermaritzburg, Sun
day, November &c:
"Hildyard, from Estconrt, made a
successful attack on the 23d, with
three battalions, one field battery, n
naval gun and 700 mounted troops. on
the enemy occupying Beacon Hill.
which dominates William Grand and
had interrupted his communication.
AS a result of the operations the en-
envy is retiring and rail and telegraph
lines have been restored between Est
court and Weston.
"Our loss is about fourteen killed
and fifty wounded.
"Hildyard has advanced to n posi-
ton nea Freer, as he hopes to cut off
the enemy, who is believed to be retir-
ing OF Colenso. via Weenan. Barton,
from the west, has advanced to Est
court"
The colonial Office has received the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
new SAMOAN ARRANGEMENT
United States Rejects British Ger.
man Plan and Submits An
other Scheme.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Thc United
States has declined to accept the
agreement as to the disposition of the
Samoan islands, reached by Great
Britain and Germany. There is no
serious hitch, however, in the matter.
The reasons which influenced the
state department here i'll Rejecting
the B~ritish-German arrangement,
when it was submitted, related entire
~ to minor matters and touched
rather upon the form than tie sub
stance Of the arrangement. Having
rejected the tentative treaty submit
ted by the other powers, our govern
ment, at the instance of the other par
ties, prepared and submitted a draft
Of n treaty which it is hoped will be
acceptable to all three powers. This
is now before the foreign Office ut
London and Berlin for consideration,
and it is confidently believed here it
will receive unanimous approval. not
differing in principle, as already stat
ed, from the original project.