davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

to believe that
ago he was a
hopeless inva-
valid threat
ened with i'm
mediate death.
The success
full IN c { hod
which was used
marks 4 step
in medical sci
ence. Mrs. Tay-
Tor. in speaking
OF X, says: =
Z" j o h n n J.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
RICHMOND news
and GOSSIP
Leaders Of May Conference
Against a Convention.
WANT COUNTY PRIMARIES

It II Suggested Thatitis Too Easy 10
Pack n Convention, and ono of the
Leaders Declares tho Convention
Should Instruct For n Primary In
Evory County-"High LIFE" n Sem
sationnI Paper, Suppressed by 70
lice Judge-Dr.Ifaw Accepts
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
LADIES!

and planning for the carnival has been
and viii continue 70 be done.
The carnival hangers, printed in red
and green. have been delivered by the
printer. The are extremely fine speci-
mems of the art preventative and con-
tain much information about the car
uiva!. 4 cowboy occupies the upper
left corner and is riding at fun speed,
his RATA singing il the air over and
beyond him. In the bottom. an Indian
is just arising from d siesta spent IN
DER the shade of q palm tree.
\ special folder, pages 3z6 inches, has
been gotten out on behalf CT the COW
boy, Indian and miners tournament.
The official envelopes viii be deliv-
cred by the printer this afternoon. This
also represents cowboy riding at full
speed, twiriins his RATA. IN the curl
Of the rope IS TO be found printed the
announcement Of the carnival.
Mr.. Julian Willard starts out next
Monday evening on a tour over the
Southern Pacific as far east as Bowie.
thence to Globe and down to Bisbee. ad-
vertising the carnival. He viii stop at
all the towns and thoroughly dissenin-
ate the good news. Mr.. Willard has
taken q very active interest il promot-
ing the carnival and VIII do Phoenix
great good in his tour through the ter
ritory.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
SOUND ON ONE POINT
Colonel wilson on ihe Subject of
Expansion.

Col. J. +. Wilson. delegate to con-
sress. returned from the south yester-
day morning. Accompanied By his fam
ily. he viii leave for Washington On
Wednesday night Col. Wilson Is not
in sympathy with the administration in
many things but ne IS in one.expansion.
On this subject lie said yesterday that
the talk Of Imperialism was senseless.
He had NOT heard that anybady in au-
thority had contemplated imperialism
which IN any event was impossible for
the United States. But expansion 80
said he. is quite a different matter. We
could not help it ana We cannot help It
now" Col Wilson is not only tolerant
OF expansion as a thing unavoidobly ac-
complished hut ne advocates it as ii
public policy. IS to the future Of the
United States IN the Philippines. thai
is all in the future. He believes in the
putting down Of the insurgents. the es-
adjustment of d strong and benehcent
government by the United States.
When, if ever, it appears that the ma
tives are capable OF seIf-goyernme-t.
they should be assisted il setting up d
republic. The limited States. however,
should always exercise a protecto-ate
over the islands and should permanent
- retain coalins stations and a good
footing in the country.
The fortune of war which threw the
Philippines, the center of the richest
commerce Of the world. into the posses
sion OF the United States. Col. Wilson
regards as also a god-send at q time
when the struggle among nations IS for
commercial supremacy. There was no
other incident which could have so sig
naiy advanced the commercial inter-
esJs Of the United States. The band
wagon, said Col. wilson, passed our
way and we got in. If we had not done
50 the procession would have gone on
out OF sight He DOES not believe there
Will be an anti-eXpansion plank in the
next national democratic platform. He
does not believe that any party dare or
can afford to put itself in the way Of
the COuntry's progress.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
THE INDIAN FEATURE
Arrangement C1mpIe'sd for Indllns
at The Carnival.

Henry Morgan. the well-known IN
dian Interpreter, returned late last
evening from a lengthy trip to the In
dian village along the ella river and
reports that he succeeded in enlisting
the cooperation Of the Ions-haired
Pimas and Maricopas in the big carni-
val parade on Monday, December 4
They will come to Phoenix. 200 strong,
mounted on their ponies and painted
and decorated in the most fantastic
style.
The Indian feature of the carnival
will be exceedingly interesting and nov
el. 1t is the intention to have a family
of Pueblo Indians attend, who Will car
~ on the manufacture Of their pottery,
so that the visitor to the carnival may
see the whole operation Of making and
burning. Navajo Indians viii be here
with their looms and wool, demOnstrat-
ing the process Of making the far
famed Navajo blankets. The Apaches
viii be engaged in manufacturing their
baskets. which is fast becoming a lost
art among them. These are some of the
indian features Of the carnival.
y
night. December ), both squaws and
bucks viii give their dances, the music
accompanying them being Of the most
primitive and savage character. The
exciting war dance viii be given. The
Indian part Of the dancing carnival viii
be a revelation to very large proper
tion of the sightseers.
There viii bee Indian relay and pony
races. exhibitions Of Indian archery,
indian tugs-of-war and other Indian
sports, publication OF which viii be
made in due time.
: handsome banner, painted in red
and green on white canvass, was strung
across Center street, between the Good
ing block ard the Adams hotel yester-
day. The istteFiH. announces, "ca-ni-
val headquerters," and serves to show
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

As TO the richness Of the country there
can be no doubt. especially Of the de-
post along the shore: the so-caIed
ruby sand has been traced to Port
Clarence. $50 miles west of Cape
Nome The creeks adjacent to Cape
Nome. back from Golapin bdy. are also
improving in output and careful pros
pscting. 1t is calculated that upwards
of 2o,C0O people will be in the vicinity Of
Cape Nome the coming year.
Ruby sand, a sample of which
from Cape Nome I have lately seen. is
not the ordinary beach sand, but is
composed Of very fine gravel and mi
mute specimens Of the common garnet
or false ruby from which the sand gets
its name. Interspersed throughout the
sample are gold particles. some of me
dunn fneness. some as coarse as or
binary rifle powder. Amalgamating
machines VIII be necessary to save all
of this. as it is calculated that fully 20
per cent is lost in working with the
common rocker. It would pay to send
such machines to Cape Nome, as. with
over 100 miles of beach diggings OF this
description, many will be needed
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
MINNESOTA TEACHERS.

AIankato. Iinn.. Nov. 1O.-severaI
hundred teachers were present this
morning when the thirteenth annual
convention of the Southern Minnesota
Educational association was called TO
order at the Eew state normal school.
After the formal opening Of the gath
ering an adjournment was taken to al
low the delegates and visitors to in
spect the workings of the normal
school.
The convention held its first business
session this afternoon and tonight the
delegates viii listen to an address by
Professor Cyrus Northrop of the uni
Versity of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
The FRUITS OF WAR


mating oil, the exports during the nine
months OF 1899 10 Cuba are s9O.c3S.
against $52.99S in the corresponding
months of 1888. and s4.s45 in the same
months Of 1897. while to Porto Rico
they are s41.715 in the nine months o.
1889. against sIG.z04 in the nine months
of 1858. and s24.S74 in 1891. OF bacon
the exports to Cuba in the nine months
of 1899 are 12.s22.85s pounds. against
7.721.22S pounds in 1888. and S,356,922
pounds in The same period Of 1897. and
10 Porto Rico. SEQ. IA pounds. against
422.71s pounds in the nine months Of
1898. and 469.O7S in the nine months Of
1897 OF hams. the exports to cuba
in the nine months just ended are
G,2T7.365 pounds. against 214!.255
pounds in the same months OF 1898,
and 2.4S5.tSi pounds in the nine months
Of 1897.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
PICTURES FOR PARIS.
Selections Made From Work Of Amer
lean Artists.

New York. Nov. 10.-The go pictures
that will be sent to the Paris exposi-
ton as representative Of American art
are being selected today by the COM
1nittee Of eminent artists chosen for
that purpose. Tire jury Of artists in
charge Of the selection are Edmund H.
WuerpeI, Charles v. Woodbury., J. Al
den Weir, r. w. Eolnoh, Frederick p.
Vinton, D. w. Tryon. Edmund c. Tar
bell, 7. @. Steele, Edward Simmons,
Siddons Nowbray, George W. May
marc, John LeFarge, H. Bolton Jones,
Tvinslow Homer, Frank Duveneck,
Frederick Dielman. Ralph Garrison,
William H. Chase, !. c. Brown, ana
Edwin H. Elashfeld. The artists who
are entrusted with the task Of making
the final selection Of works Of sculpture
TO be exhibited at Paris BY American
scuIptors are dorado Taft, J. Q. \.
Ward, b. i. Pratt, II. c. Adams, D. c.
French and Charles Craeny.
All of the members OF the jury and
others interested in the exhibit incline
10 the opinion that American artists
will have a splendid showing at the ez-
position, despite the fact that the ex-
position authorities declined to allow
Them all Of the space asked for.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
RALSTON PHYSICAL CULTURE

Glasses now open for both ladies and
gentlemen, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. at s o'clock; Monday. Tues
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons
from 4 to 5, in Padget hall. Miss Black
man can be seen half hour before
classes in the class room.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
ACCUSED or WIFE BEATING.
in Episcopal Minister Suspended by
Bishop Huntingdon.

Binghamton. y. Y, Nov. 1O.-An
edict has been issued by the Right Rev.
Huntington susPending the Rev. R. Eu-
gene Griggs, an Episcopal minister Of
this city. pending the investigation by
an ecclesiastical court into charges Of
Wife beating and desertion made by
Mrs. Griggs. Mr.. Griggs has already
been fined so in the police, court for
wife beating, and was compelled to sive
security to support his wife year.
Other charges affecting his moral
standing came up before the ecclesias-
teal court.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
LOCAL DREVlTIES.


Miss Sims, dressmaker, 338 E. Adams
Alfalfa seed for sale at Kessler-
Boyle's.
Up-to- date-The New Place.
WILLIAMS 6. HAFFNEP.
Mrs. N. Forbes has moved her dress
making parIors to 122 North Third
street.
Charles V. Williams. practical house
cleaner, can be relied upon. % and "a
West Jefferson street
Lunch counter and dining room and
private rooms for parties. The New
Place.
WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
VAN LIEw's COURT MARTIAL.
The Sentence of Dismissal Is Approved
by Secretary Root


by Secretary Root.
Washington, Nov 10.-The secretary
of war today approved the finding of a
general court martial that met at Ma
tanzas several weeks ago and tried
Captain Frederick T. Van LEV of the
Second infantry on charges of having
misappropriGted several hundred dol
lars belonging to the funds Of Company
y Of his regiment. Captain Van LEV
was found guilty and sentenced to dis
missal from the army. To forestan a
sentence Of dismissal Captain Van
LEV rendered his resignation to the
war department but Secretary Root
has declined TO accept it and has ap-
proved the courts finding. The papers
in the case have been forwarded to the
president for final action.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
CAPE NOME GOLD Fields.
The Rush There Continues From Min
ing Camps Along the Yukon.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-In & letter to
the state department. dated September
II, Consul McCook Ct Dawson City
says:
The rush to Cape Nome continues
from mining camps along the Yukon.
Many Americans now in Dawson are
only waiting to follow the ice down the
coming spring. Cape Nome has now q
population numbering thousands and
supports several general merchandise
and furnishing stores Clothing, furs,
etc.), many saloons, dSaoa halls. etc
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
HAD ENOUGH.

Did you shout and cheer for expau-
sion Al the banquet
Yes. I guess I whOoped 'er up as
lively as any one there. But I had 4
great object lesson in my head next
morning. No more expansion for me,
please. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

And time is money. The Union Pa
cific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
DR.. Hubbard a5 :.: 55s: q:

Skin, Throat Lung, Heart. Stomach ana Liver
diseases His pTeeminent sIcresS l. due To
ex epronat ability, long experience and
absolute reliability lie quickly ana per
manentlv cures Kidney. Urinary aud
Bladder disorders ant thoroughly eTsdI-
Gates the poisonous effects Of Spec ~ ami
Private complaints. His treatment for up
Huii ling undermined conditions due 10
Seminal Weakness and sexual debility
Is new and emTncntiy successful. Cancers,
tumorS, ulcers ana cNtcTn-i grOA tbs positiV--
" removed without the knit or
severe measures testimonials au OfIce.)
Delay is dangerous. Disease i iuSIdiOuS.
do nos wait until roo late. If possible always
be examined by an expert Talk with
him and judge yourself - 10 his integrity ami
chilly Consulta ion FREE. YedicioeS FUR
nlsEed II my own private laboratory. Hours:
lEl2-i-i-5-S- DIR. HIEBARD. Nibbard
Building. rs South Second Avenue, hoenlx,
Ar-ZosG-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
ESTBLISHED 1899.
To fng LADIES or pHORNlX and
AriZORa il general:


No doubt you are aware that have
fitted up frst-class LADIES'
DEPARTMENT TO make UP-TO-
DATE GARMENTS for you as well as
for Gentlemen. We guarantee you as
fine fitting garments as you can get n
America. Call and see US and get
prices.
The only LADIES' TAILOR In arizona
NICHOLSON, The Leading Tailor,
70 West Washington Street, Phoenix, arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Up-to- date-The New Place.
WILLIAMS & HAFFEET
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Alfalfa seed for sale at Kessler-
RnNla,s
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
we CAN SAVE IOU TINE.

WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-22

i
deliveries on account Of the previous
decline in prices prevented further sell
ling OF long corn ani caused shorts to
60 cautiously. May opened 1875 @18asc
lower at $3.50, down to 3511s, but not
much could be bought at the lower fig
ure and it reacted to 36c. closing at
352c buyers.
The oats markets travelled under the
supervision of the other grains. Re-
ceipts were heavy, 567 cars. May began
unchanged alt 271ac, sold sparingly at
27as OPTIC, rose to 27a4c and closed at
275sc sellers.
A halt in the deliveries Of hogs on
their previous enormous scale strength
in the provisions. Pork and ribs were
at times quite buoyant on buying by
packing concerns, but lard was rela-
lively heavy throughout the day on ac-
count of scattered selling by commits
sion houses. An Improvement in the
demand for cash meats was a helping
influence May pork opened 5Q1Oc
higher at S940@945, sold off to S9.35,
then improved to s9.571ac and closed at
1886 sellers. May lard began 21a@5c
better at $5.321a@5.3 declined to $.525,
then rallied to $3.50. 537@ and left Off
at S535. May ribs started 5@71ac lower
at S4.721z @4.75, weakened to S4.67h0
4.70, then rose to S4.771a, the closing
figure.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Wheat, II cars; corn, 475 cars; oats,
215 cars; hogs, 81 900 head.
Holiday tomorrow on account Wash
ingtons birthday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-22
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, February 21.-Wheat news
OF to-day was net CT character to
seriously alarm either side after good
many ups and downs over a sc range.
May closed unchanged. Corn left off
unchanged and oats 1sc higher Pro-
visions were wanted by shorts and pork
gained zoe, lard sc and ribs 10c
Unresponsive Liverpool cables gave
wheat an easy start and May commenc-
ed Il lower at 721sc. While the open
ing price expressed the opinion of the
majority there was, however, an influ-
entail minority that thought the con-
cession in price valuable opportunity
to possess themselves of some wheat
and May quickly recovered from the
opening decline and in less than an
hour had touched 731bc. The buyipg
that woke up the shorts and disturbed
their confidence in lower prices. came
largely from the northwest and was
brought about by a sensational droD
in the temperature in the British pos
session, twenty below zero being re-
ported from Winnipeg. The receipts
here and in the northwest We're liberal,
116 cars at Chicago and 479 at Mime
apolis and Duluth. The clearances of
wheat and flour from Atlantic ports
amounted to 422, 90 bushels. Bradstreet's
report Of 1,5S5,00 bushels reduction in
the worlds visible did not affect the
market to any great extent. The holi-
day tomorrow appeared to be feared by
the shorts, and although there was
some disposition to sell at over 73c for
May, it was wanted back again when
any stand was made by the holders.
Near the end the market was subjected
to little of thea hammering process
so dear to the heart Of some of the
old-tlme scalping and under. it May
which was pounded to 72%c. l. took
only a moderate show of resentment on
the part Of the bulls, however, to jump
the market to 731sc. where it closed.
The threatened reinstatement winter
weather with increased consumption as
one of its consequences STRENGTHENED
corn. Receipts were large. 1,035 cars.
but the reported falling eff in farmers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, February 21-The demand
for cattle to-day was slim and of the
light grades and stale lots were left
locked up, meeting with no demand
while offerings of good quality were
disposed of at yesterdays decline. Fan
cy cattle brought s5.7O66.00; choice
steers, s5.2505.65; mediums, s465G
ASS; beef steers, S3.7004.60; stockers
and feeders. s3.50@4.05; cows and heif-
ers, s3.30@400; western fed steers, s41C
@5.50; Texas steers, $3.50G5.00; calves
s4.000700.
Packers and eastern shippers bought
readily of hogs and prices ruled point
higher. Fair TO choice s3.65@3.S0;
packing lots s3.45@362h; mixed s3.45
@3.651a; butchers, s3.45@370; light
s3.55@S.65; pigs 3s.00@3.50.
Trade in sheep was dull at former
prices. Common to choice sheep, So. SO
@460; yearlings, s425@470, poor to
prime lambs. s4.00Q5.O0; chiefly s4.S5
@490.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-22
BENWC.OD NOTES.

The social gathering which was to
have been held on the evening of the
9th inst. by evening Star Lodge No.
IS, K. Of P, has been postponed until
a later date.
Edward Noel, the Main street bar
Der, spent yesterday at McMechen on
business.
The last consignment of the hose
which has been purchased by the city
has not arrived at the City Building,
contrary to a statement appearing in
an evening paper. Eight sections of
hose, each fifty feet long, have been
received thus far by the city, and four
more sections, each to be fifty feet in
length, to complete the consignment
as ordered, will be shipped by a New
York company sole time in the near
future.
Joseph Mahood, the energetic street
commits Toner, has just completed the
work of converting a large store box
into quite a model chest, in which is
to be stored the various equipments
of the fire department. The chest will
be kept at the City Building
Police Court was not in session yes
terday morning. Business has been
very dull in police circles for quite a
while back.
Charles Schane, the popular clerk
at Lineberger & Hunters grocery
store, is confined to his home on Main
street quite i'll of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Dolan will
tender a reception this evening to a
large number of their friends at their
homo or junction
Squire Harry Riddle has returned to
his duties as manager of the coal mines
at the Wheeling Steel and Iron
Works, after having been confined to
his home on Water street for some
day, quite i'll Of grip.
The Social Three" Of this city, COM
posed Of Miss Sara Mahood, Miss AL
yerda Mahood and Miss Simmons, will
entertain their friends on Thursday
evening of next week at the home CT
Miss Elizabeth COsser, of South Wheel
ing.
A literary contest will take place
this evening at the M. e. church under
the auspices of the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of this city.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given yesterday afternoon by the
pupils CT the lower grades of the Cen
trail school at the Central annex school
building, in honor of Washington's
birthday, was in all respects quite a
success. A large number of the rela-
tnves and friends of the participants
were in attendance. The various exer-
cises were entirely appropriate to the
occasion and were rendered in pleas
ing manner. The programme, as pre-
viously published in the Register, was
carried cut in a way which reflected
considerable credit upon those having
the affair in charge.
The employees Of the pudding de-
partment and the plate mill at the
Wreeling Steel ond Iron Works, which
departments were thrown idle Monday
morning by the bursting of the main
steam pipe, returned to work yester-
day morning.
George Geoghline, Of this city, was
arrested in Wheeling last evening about
five o'clock on the charge of robbing
the saloon of his father, Louis Geogh-
line, of $25. The theft at the Goeghline
saloon was perpetrated Monday night.
Young Geoghline will be given a hear
ing this morning before the Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-22
A lISHAP.
Two Men Painfully Injured at thu
Riverside Works at Banwood, Early
yesterday Morning - Other Ben
wood News.

Quite painful accident occurred at
the Riverside works at Benwood yester-
day morning about one o'clock, Of
which the victims were Lee Foye, OF
Forty-fifth street, the night yard mas
ter, and John Hammond, of Benwnod,
employed as a brakeman in the mill
yard.
The two men at the time mentioned
were standing on the top CT a. "dlnky
engine, which was moving along at
lively rate of speed, in the vicinity OF
the tube works, when suddenly and
simultaneously they were struck b. a
board, which projected from car,
starding on a side track. Both men
were thrown violently to the ground
and were rendered unconscious. Foye
had some of his lett ribs injured and
sustained number of bruises about
his body. Hammond was struck in the
left side OF the body with sufficient
force as to cause his ribs to cave in,
and had his back badly injured. I'M
mediately after the accident, both men
v ere picked up by a number of wol-:-
men, who were nearby at the time and
taken to their respective homes, where
they received the necessary medical aid.
Hammond's injuries were attended to
by DR.. Alley, of the Emergency hospital
Germs of uhysiCianS ard FOye'S attend
ing physician was Dr. Ford. None OF
the injuries sustained are CT serious
nature, but both men will be lead up
for quite a while. Beth men recovered
consciousness shortly after the acct
dent.
In the last three years Foye has been
injured in four different accidents oc-
curing at the Riverside.