davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Recruiting Suspended at Seattle
for the Present.
NO OFFICERS ARE AVAILABLE.
Capt. c. 1. Hodges Receive. an Or
Aer 10 Report Ia the Twenty Attn
Regiment Ia Texas - Portland
Branch l. Aiao shut up-seat-
Der and Quality OF MeA Enitst~a.

The Seattle recruiting office. together
with the branch office At Portland. under
charge OF Capt Z. l. Hodges. has been
abandoned by the war oiepar :iaent FOR
the Present al least, OWING 10 tie fact
th4at 40 offTers are at this time available
10 pa la charge of the work
Yesterday afternoon Capt Hodges re-
ceived an order from the war department
to close up the office and report al encs
TO his command. tho Twenty-hsth in
PANTRY, stationed In Texas. Accompany
HIS Capt. Hodges order was a second
enc ordering Corp. q. j. Stewart and
Private Albert d. Boyce. who have looked
after the Seattle office during Capt.
Hodges absence aud performed The eler!-
cal work. 10 report at once go Battery VI.
Third artillery, now stationed AT rorI
Stevens, Or. Last night the ofacs IN the
Pioneer building, which has done such
good service during the past seven
months. was locked up, and all three sol
dieTs lett fer their new posts AS ordered.
The seattle recruiting office was opened
on March IL Last With Instructions to en-
list only soldiers fer the regular array.
In August, when the skeleton volunteer
two-year-old regiments wers being form
ed, an order TO enlist for these Was re-
cetved. and later other orders which per-
mltted OF enlissments for all branches Of
the service came in. Since the day Of
opening II mas done exceptionally good
work. ana has sent 10 various barracks.
for shipment with different regiments 10
the Philippines, over - men. This rec
ord Al itself is said by army officers TO
peat that Of any other city in the United
States on ratio OF population. But that
rs not alone the record of the Seattle
recruiting office. or the number OF men
sent from this city but two were re-
feeted when they came before the board
OF medical examiners al the post TO which
they were dispatched. and one OF these
was through an inf'rmity contracted after
leaving Seattle. These two reports stand
to show. according 10 army authorities
who openly speak OF the matter, that
Seattle has shipped more and a better
class of men than any other recruiting
station In the Philippine service.
Those interested agree that the office
here will not long remain closed. At
this time, owing 10 the large number OF
officers on special detall from the de-
partment of the Columbia, there IS
dearth Of officers. \ great majority OF
the companies In the regiments Included
In this department are at the present
time only differed BY one and two on
GERS instead OF three. Until such q
time as these special details can be re-
lieved II has become necessary 20 close
several recruiting stations
Capt Hodges will probably not return
10 recruiting service. but WILL he expects.
remain attached 10 his regiment 10 what
ever service II may be assigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
notice To CONTRACTORS.

S@tiNE HI toNt ~ N toRSs
Yrfcg OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
s'AAstsf, Seattle, Washington. October
M-Seaiei proposals. In tr'pi;cate
. NJ received here un,i! II . m, DC
&sR y, 1888. ana then opened. fer the
@srneiinn of A sidewalk AZ Fort Flag
Warrington h'ull information tur-
~sas1 eT apnitc alton 10 THIS of1ise. I'm
ssses euntsinsna proposals should he
a.Esd Proposals Tnr Sidewalk" and
'ssssi 10 " " Robinson. jr.. Cap
" snd A. .. M.. u. = \,
sslcE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
! @sstor: seattle. Washington. octeher
=. s~~-sesisd proposals in trip.teste
ae received here until II a. IN. oc
- ~ MS, ana taea cpened, fer the
ssstr'iesion n a sever kystsn az For,
N Washington Full information
ssassed or spp.ication ~ this olfiee
e9'ss containing proposals should ".
Ss.. Proposals FOR sswer system
Gafsssea ~ W "a Robinson IT..
ssesin AMI 4, . Nj Z : A
| -.-------..---------..--.-s
asSAsS Invited u supply steamer
ssss Al Seattle fer ore wear with first
soand FIR weed rate. SO cords pes
49, delivery 70 begin January !. 1909,
- Arze noorcd Flyers dock. and
$50 Fef! ny her crew rsfe. il 10 =
fsF night. paymer cash FOR usm-
y eeTas taken each hight ~ steamer
fos Further information. call ou
- sssAities Five Seattle. wash Nd
- sp'vfssals - Colanlsria River a Pa
- s,.Sa N&ysSsEien Company. Port-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Bad
Nerves.,

For they bring
on serious con-
sequences.
"0et Relief In
"Hudy an"
For Huayan
strengthens tie
nerves. Nervous
women. who
suffer from dis
orders peculiar
10 their sex. find
In Husiyan alb
solute comfort.
Nervous men.
who csHno, APP
ply themselves
90 business and
who Ara ss0sr-
eily run DOWN In
health. md In
Uudyan a posi-
tive cure.
fiaiyan In tn
Dictated II pu
havs headaches
Gig. ID. a pale
face r7g. =.
pair'sasstrn Of
the heart org.
D. impaired a.
0>Ssfor ara
hloasing 81
stenach Gig.
II. torpid liver
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

Ins~r~ss. at TheIr Adopted Gouatry
Paramount to Native Isna.

T. rrsuxs se~rs strsrSa % ths rsssers Il
CERTAIN German A-ysFtcar papers THAI -
isEGea4 matters As~e sre treassf ~ srsr1
about az tsSsy Are Ia Germany. WITH a.
iss.ss krsoxi<ssgc - IKE tyGr sitas.ias as th@
German press ga !. - s<Eix.a.y e1sYsace-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

es~s. Fsesrd wssfarFs imgsir~a memory,
pair In hack. 'ass 81 appetite s1a Sleep
'sssnssx. These symptoms denote nerve
veaknsss are call eo- HTDYAN
HUpfAs qusess he nerves ard
sfrtnxthsrs ire nerves sns nervs~csntevs.
II you wish 80 fsei ae,iss. energetic. ~
ynG would base xoDf zSy@tiss ard =
clear. rssy complexion. IL yua would pos
ssss health sn5 strength. "tsks HUD-
IAN" HrrYAs Is surs. II ~isi cure.
HUTsFas IL for sale BY trasxss;s-snc
. package ~ ssx packages for sac
if yog- Ssnrgsss toss Nc. keep HuD-
IAN xtnf direct 70 Ire
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
UnrivaIled Arizona.

The climate of Arizona ranges from almost torrid to almost frigid.
 Flfty-cent pieces are commoner m Ar izonn than pennies in New England
 The summer temperature of north ern Arizona seldom gets above S5 deg. Far.
 The elevation of the territory ranges from below sea level to l3, 900 feet above sea level
 School boys of northern Arizona will be coastng while the orange trees are in bloom in southern Arizona.
 Northern Arizona has the summer climate oi a Paradise, while southern Arizona in winter will rival an Eden.
 Her forests of pine are the greatest in the world today, and she will have lumber to sell the world for ages to come.
 Her minerals have not even as yet been prospccted for, and yet the rich ness and greatness of her copper and gold mines nstonish the world
 Her school laws are exceedingly lib beral, from financial standpoint, us the territory bears all the schools moi. dental expenses, and will furnish even fhc books without charge If requested
 Arizona contains the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. the most mag niiicent work of Nature found in the world. No tongue or pen can describe it, and is only hintcd at by the gifted pen which terms it ''An inferno bathod in soft celestial fires. - Williams News,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
Waiting for the King to Snecze.

The Amalgumated copper dividend did not come on Tuesday last, KS prean. nounced, and now new date has been fixed by the street ut Aug. I5, when the companies owned by the Amalgamated coucern are also to to declare dividends and furnish the parent organization with the means of making the declartion, which is to render many people very happy and serve us q sign of tremendous Oncoming speculation in copper shares If one might accept this theory and interpret what he sees and hears the whole copper mining fraternity stands like field of horses chanpinp at the bits and waiting for the signal to go. A rich prize is supposed to be at the end of the last stretch of the race course, but none may run for it until the drop of the flag by the managers of the Amalsamated Copper Company. If this picture IS correct, how com pletely does the Standard Oil party dominate the speculative position of copper shares! How true it must be. then, that high prices for copper shares depend not upor the price of the metal or its uses, not upon the prosperity of the industry, but upon the convenience and good pleasure of a handful of very rich and very smart modern iinanciers marked with Il successful Standard Oil label. What Is State street that it can. not sneeze until advised that Wall street has opened its snuff box!- Boston Her. ald.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
THE CATTLE COMBINE.
tt Hay AbsOrd Some Arizona Con cerus.

cerns.
 It is reported, says the Prospector, that the Consolidated Cattle company who are to control the large cattle ln- terests of Texas and New Mexico have also cast their eyes toward Arizona and will endeayor to incorporate many of the larger Arizona cattle concerns into the mammoth pool. As the largest cattle owners of the territory have their big herds in Cochisc county, and the further fact that the ranges would be practically adjoining those in New Mexico, on which options are already secured, color k lent the theory that the proposed combination will also operate m this territory and have hold ings III this county. should the com psny embrace large individual cattle holders and companies in this county loo, GOO cattle could easily he included in the deal and clear range to the ad- jolning holdings in New Mexico be gained thereby. It is understood ne- gotIations are now on and an eilort be- ing made to carry the plans into effect
 As the matters of the company now stand nothing less than the roundup of 600. 000 head of cattle on ranches in the pan handle district of Texas and New Mexico is contemplated by the promoters of the proposed consolidated company.
 The cattle bnsincSs during the past few years has furnished enormous prof its to ranchmen and breeders. At pros ent the prices for cattle on the Chicago market are higher than they have been during any summer for the past twenty years The feeding condition on the ranches are also better thsy have been for several years, and altogether the chances are favorable that with the formation of the cattle pool the Arizo- na interests may be found to be in- cluded.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
Notice.

IN Ihe matter of the Estate of William Hun
 ton dcceaScd
 F. ]. Lawler administrator of inc estate of William lunton. deceased. had filed in this court. July :9th. s.|. a petition praying for an order to>ell certain mining interest of the said estate and for authority to execute an option. al bond ou said mining interest, and Friday The 18th day of August ls.g ai lU o'clock a. m. of said day k set forhe;rin9 said petition, and ali persons interested in said estate will appear and show cause fl there k any why said order should not he granted. This July 3lSt. ISsH
 liy order of the court.
 au3t3 r. M THCMOND. Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
Who Win be Our Next pre.identq

Politicians are now reported as planning for the presidential campaign of iDOD hut the war has >o ovcrshadowed all other matters that politics k almost unnoticcd. Many people are of the opinion that the opposing candidate win he the same as in lS.d but there may be a dark horse" who will >tepin and win the rae Popularity has much to do with candidates. This iS also true with medicine. The most popular remedy to-day l. Ho>tettcr> Stomach iiitterS. and il has retained this popularity for many years Science never discovered the equal of this medicine for stomach. liver, kid ncy and blood diseases. It builds up solid flesh ti>>uc di>pcl> puisous from the system im- parts vigor and vitality tn all organs and makes hfc worth living. \ single bottle will make biz change for thcbcttcr m women a> well uS men. Try iI.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
. Red Hot from the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. E. Steadmai, of Newark, Mich, in the civil war. It caused horrible ulcers that no treat ment helped for twenty years. Then Buck!en's Arnica Salye cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns. skin eruptions Best pile cure nn earth. 25cts box. Cure gnaran- tee,l. Sold by Hitchcock, druggist. 3
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
A GREAT LAND SALE.
A Tract of 100000 Acres in North ern Arizona Sold to a DeIeware Company.

SoHpaHN'
 The biggest deal in the way of land sale has just been consummatcd by Dr. F.. B. Perrin for the Perrin Land and Cattle company, by which nearly one and a halt million acres of land be- longing to that company changes into the hands of ]. Addison Addicks. of Delaware, and the company Mr. Ad- dicks represents.
 This sale is by odds the largest land deal that has ever been effected in Ari- zona, and Il deal, if it had been made in country unused to heavy transfers of business interests, that would appall the slow going customers, when the fact Is taken into consideration that this one transfer of land means the transfer of more land than is found in the con fines of the state of Delaware.
 The company that has purchased the tract of land will immediately place about Il half million of sheep on the tract, and those conycrsant with the sheep industry know that industry takes money to carry on and is profit able source of industry to bring money in, and great means of keeping money in circulation.
 The land Is located in Coconino and layapai counties, and embraces some of the finest timber hand aud grazing land in the United Statet, ss the whole of the tract is found on the sont hcrn dip of the Colorado plateau. - Williams News
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17

Behr Bros. Mason & Hamlin. Steinway & Sons. Knabe < Go. All standard high grade pianos;
 l have sold hundreds of them in
 Arizona the past r. years, and
 no one ev7r heard of one prov ing affective. Behr's "Waldorf, kimbalI X Co. Smith X Barnes.
 Pianos. First class, medium priced
 and fdlly warranted. Second Grade Pianos Such as irresponsible agents and
 dealers sell for S}00 and S35O, at
 SIP to Sl95 in my store. WaShburn, Tason, Edwin and Champion Guitars and
 Mandolins, the best in the world
 Niolins and Banioes. Regina Music Boxes. At the same price all over the
 United States Music, Strings,
 Trimming and Fohos of Latest Mu-
 sic. Duet folios for guitar and
 mandolin. Don't buy cheap trash from irresponsible travcline men or teachers who sell on commission nn large margins They have not q dollar in capital nor a foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public. like the nomad nf the desert they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the darkness
 Instruments exchanged and rented terms easy,
 =: Tuning done by only first class artisans REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE
 22i-532 w. Washington St. PHOENlA. ..,........... ARIZONA.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17
Brave r1eu Fall

Victims tc stomach. iiyor and kidney troubles as we'll as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poiSonS in the blood, bnckache, nervousness, headache and tired, listlcss, run down feeling. Listen to ]. w. Gardner, Idavile, Ind He says; "Electric Bit tcrs are just the thing for man when he is all run down, and don't care to give me new strength and good ap- petite than anything could take can now eat anything and have new lease of life. Only jocts at Hitch cocks drug store. Every bottle guar anteed. 2
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-17

Trains Nus. II and I2r day.
 Trains Ms. II and l2p Bowie with southern pads for an points East and w. lines at Globe to favson Valley, Riverside and Tm Ali soutl hound train, of track over all nalth ha pr inferior class.
 The Company reserve [ from thi, schedule as enc quire.
 Time as shown, is and otherwise noted,
 Employcs will destror previous dates.
 WM. GAE R. JoNEs. Superintehia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
INCREASE ABANDONED.
Republican Opposition TO the Army Biu
Caused n Change In pinns-SIid.
ing Increase Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. The opposi
ton to the army reorganization bill on
the Republican side OF the house be.
came so strong that Chairman Hui.
after Mr.. Henderson Qa.), one of the
floor leaders OF the majority, had
threatened to vote to recommit the bill
decided it would be wise, in order to
insure its passage, to abandon the idea
OF providing directly for regular army
OF 100, 900 men. He announced on the
floor that the committee would otiel
amendments to reduce the number OF
enlisted men TO about &c, 900, but lodge
in the president s discretion the author.
ity TO increase the army to maXImu N
or 10000. THESE amendments have
been prepared. They provide that the
president may, in his discretion, enlist
only GO men IN the infantry companies
and 20 in the cavalry troops,
BY the terms of the bill there are to
be 80 infantry regiments OF ten com
panies each with strength of las men.
and IL regiments OF cavalry OF 10
troops each with strength OF lOB men
This discretion If the president would
exercise 1t would reduce he number OF
enhSted men ABOUT 3l,OUO ana prlC.
tlCally leave intact the oTganiZauuu
provided IN the bill SO far as The officers
are concerned How far tins proposed
modification will allay the opposition
remains TO be seen Mr. Johnson Qnd, J.,
who took prominent part IN the fight,
after 4 debate closed, declared that
the pui pose oil the blll was TO nave an
army of 100000 either by direct auth,
OTlty or the exercise of the president 5
discreuon, ana he declared his purpose
to fight to the bitter end the machluery
which was being forged tor colonial
system,
Mr. Henderson IN the courOe of the
debate declared his belief IN the unwis.
dom of anneXing the philippines MIR
johnson said the vital mistake was
made when the president instructed
the pace commission to demand the
oesslon of the Philippines, The whole
debate was spirited
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
Regardless of Age.

The Fidneys are responsible fnr more
ck ess, suffering and deslhs than amp
her organs of he body.
4 mgj rity Of the liza nffl:iingpsnp
dey ls tTaceshle TO kidney troubla Il
4. evades all classes uf suciety, in aM
mates, regardless of age, sex or con-
IIiun.
Tie symptoms Of kicney trouble srD
ImistaRable, N IN us rheumatisui. iFou-.
gia, psin or dull ,Che In tie back, o
s.ire to uinaIe often DAY or nigbt,
rOtnse or s'aniv supply.
Uric acid, or brio dus { deposit in urnsi
signs Df clogVed Kidneys, causing
oisUped and germ.hIl d blocd. Some
mes the heart actp badly, and tub0
utt (wVsting of the kidney-) sre found
he urine, which IL negt cted wH
suit 10 Bril h's disease, The most dan
rous form Of kidney trouble
All these symptoms and conditions
emp ly removed under The influences
& Dr. Kiimrr's swamp Root 1t has .
world wide reputation for iis wondetfGi
ures Of the most DIS rpssirg casns.
No one ne' d be long without Il as u iG
o easy 10 get at ary drug store st ftty
ents or one dullpr. You cHu have a.
mple bottle of this wcrdsrIni dis
oyery, Swamp Roo, ard O. book tellBr
| about ", bOth sent 80 y u Also. rtelT
,rse by mail. send Your gUdtes- tu Ok
lilmer q 90, Eins shamto0 n Y anS
andy mention that on rsan Tins / D erGi
Her in the News-DemoCr t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
NOVEL MOTORCYCLE.
HorseIcss Vehicle For Pleasure In
vented by N Cincinnati MIN.

HorseIcss Vehicle For Pleasure In
vented by n Cincinnati MIN.
The other night trial trip was made
on new motorcycle, which has recent
ly been completed after two years Of
painstaking labor by Fred Stenger, a
Cincinnati mechanic. The trip was for
the purpose Of showing the young in
ventor's friends that his long cherished
pet was success, and such it is. The
locomotion is produced or gen rated by
q six horsepower hydrocarbon gasoline
engine, and the maximum speed accom-
plished is % miles an hour. The ma
chinery is all made Of aluminium, and
the wheels haye inflated rubber tires
Four people can ride upon it.
A water tank is arranged in the rear,
which furnishes the process by which
the machinery is kept cool. The gaso.
line is ignitei by electricity. provided
by storage battery.
The vehicle is about 90 feet long and
will be run in Chester park in CinCin-
natl next summer. Mr.. Stenger hopes
to make it n pleasure vehicle that will
meet popular approval 1t weighs 600
pounds and will carry enough gasoline
to travel 600 miles. Each mile can be
covered at an expense Of fraction over
cent.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
Found a Hented Cnvcrn.

A natural cave has beon opened by
miners at work on the property Of Gift
q Wea5herman Mt Crystal, Colo,
which gives promise of proving q great
natural wonder. They were running a
tunnel and suddenly broke into a cave
filed with hot air Going farther, they
found that they had opened into a cav
ern so feet in length There was an
opening from this into another cavern,
and their Investigations revealed no less
than five of these rooms aggregating
800 feet in length and varying from a
few feet to 80 feet in width, They are
reported to be filled with beautiful
stalactites and stalagmites and other
forms of brilliant color. Denver Times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

The solitary tooth Of Buddha is to be
contained in what will probably be the
most valuable Golfer in the world A
Shan chieftain recently sent to Moul-
mein, in Burma, an emerald worth, it
is declared, two lacs Of rupees, in or,
der that the Burmese Buddhists might
include it among the jewels which they
are going to send to Ceylon in order to
adorn the tooth holding Golfer Jewelry
worth so, 600 rupees had been already
received from Rangun and Mandalay,
and the Moulmein Buddhists have them.
selves secured jewelry to the value of
So, 600 rupees. Thus the total value of
the jewelry adorning the Golfer will be
about 31s lacs London Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
TO FURNISH somz INFORMATION.
Frye Announced That the President
Would DO So Treaty Discussed,

Frye Announced That the President
Would DO So Treaty Discussed,
WAsHlSGToN, Jan. 2S-The senate
continued the consideration of the
peace Greatly IN executive session, the
doors beng closed for almost three
hours
Senator Frye. memte of the Paris
peace commission and naturally a
strong TREND OF the treaty, held the at
tenlion cf the senate, Most of the in.
terrupuonslCame in the way of CUES.
tions but some of them took the form
of speeches This was notably the case
with Senator Berry interruptions. Ha
spoke fer some time, and in doing so de.
nounced the treaty in severe terms
Senators Mason and Catfery asked many
questions.
The president had. he said, deter.
mined TO comply partially, at least,
with the senate'S request Tor the doca.
ments en- file bearing upon the negotla.
tions OF the treuty, ana Mr. Frye said
he telt justified IN assuring the senate
that the papers would be received not
later than Monday,