davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22
THURSDAY. JUNE n, ISoo.
RICHARD P. BLAND.

By the death of Ricard P. Bland the country has lost one of its foremost public men. For twenty-four years he represented the Eight congressional district of Missouri in congress, and his sterling integrity and devotion to those principles which he deemed essential won him the love of his party and the respect of political opponents, MT. Bland bad no higher political am' bition than to faithfully represent his party and district in congress. Although the most prominent candidate for the presidential nomination when the dem ocratic cconvention assembled at Chicago, he did not seek the nomination. which, it is said, he might easily have secured, had he agreed to have his friends sup port Senator D. B. Hill for chairman of the convention. But Mir. Bland had luStiuCttu uiS itIiSSch'"ti'So 'h'' s"N nomination must come to him, If at all, without bargaining of any kind. That he was not nominated was the occasion of much personal relief 10 him.
 It was as the champion of free silver coinuge and author of the Bland bill for the coinage of silver dollars, as pro ovided in the act of January IS, 1887, that MT. Bland gained a national repu- tation. The Allison amendment to the Bland bill limited the coinage to nol less than S2, 1000, 900 or mere than S4,000, U00 of silver bullion per month. The bill was vetoed by President Hayes, but was passed over the veto on the same day.
 Bland, however, was not man of one idea. His long service in congress had given him comprehensive knowl- edge of public questions, and there WAS DO abler exponent of democratic doctrine than he.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22
Notice of Application for Pardon

To His Excenency N. o. Murphy Governor of the Territory of Arizona:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day Of July, 1899 the undersigned with others, will make application for the pardon of one Foo Pete now confined in the territorial prison at Yuma for the term of seven years. having been convicted in. the District Court of Glla county at the June term 1897. of said court of the murder of one Sam Sing
 TUCK HING. Dated June 20 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

Director of Mint Roberts has given out final estimate of the production of gold and silver in the United States for the calendar year 1898. Arizona Is given; Gold, $2, 465, 100; silver, ?, ,446, 800 ounces.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

l am prepared with nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. G. $. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

The name assumed by this corporation, ard by which 1t shall be known, is the DUNNELLAN COPPER COMPANY. and it's principal place of transacting business is in the town of Globe County of Gila, Territory of Arizona
 and it shall have branch office for the pur- pose of transacting any and all business of any kind and nature whatsoever in the city of Philadelphia, County of Philadelphia State of Pennsylvania, and also at Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

E, c. Frankenberg, a we'll known farmer living near Tempe, was dragged and kicked to death by horse last Tuesday. He had caught the animal in pasture and colled the loose end of the rope around his wrist He stopped to talk with an acquaintance who had hailed him from the road. when the horse, startled by other animals Tn the pasture, ran, drag giug MT Frankenherg and kicking him repeatedly, causiug death almost i'm medlately.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

Fresh milk and all kinds of soft drinks at the Palace fruit store, next to tLs bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22
FOR SALE.

A house and large lot, situated on South Broad street, with good we'll of waer. Apply to c. H. HILL.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

I'lue Grass whisky, l3 years old, at G. B. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is mining, smelling and leach ing, and as incidental thereto this corporation
 proposes to acquire by location purchase or otherwise, mines of copper, gold, silver. lead. coal and mines of all otherkinds and nature whatsoever. and to operate, lease or sell the same to erect and maintain mills reduction works, concentrations, concentrating works
 and any and all kinds of mining and milling machinery; to acquire, construct own and
 operate railways, tramways. turnpikes and
 canals to lead from its principal works or place of business to some navigable stream or
 to some existing railroad turnpike or public
 highway; to erect, operate and maintain
 boarding houses, hotels; to do general mer- chandise business; to acquire by purchase, lo- cation and in any other lawful manner. real
 estate, lands and all other kinds of property
 real personal and mixed: to lay out, construct
 and acquire by purchase or in any other law
 ful manner, and accept, hold, possess, enjoy,
 operate, use franchises from any state or ter. ritory of the United States, or any county or municipal or private corporation. wagon
 roads, mills, factories, houses, capital stock
 and bonds of corporations, chattels, goods,
 wares and merchandise, choses in action to buy manufacture. sell and deal in all kinds of property, real personal and mixed, electrical appliances for driving machinery, motor power for propelling any and all kinds of me
 chanical appliances where electricity is ap- plicable; telephone and telegraph lines, cleo
 tric lights, transaeting any and all kinds of
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

Just received, the latest and hobby sty les in spring hats, at Vie Blooms.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

Wanted to rent, one or two unfur- nished rooms. Vic BLOOM.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

The time of the commencement of this cor. poration shall be the day of the filing of these
 articles for record in the office of the County
 Recorder of the County Of Gila, in the Terri tory of Arizona, and the termination thereof
 shall be twenty five years thereafter
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-22

The amount Of the capital stock of this cor poration shall be one milliondolars Csl O0O O0O), divided into one hundred thousand shares of the par value of ten dollars (sI0) each, and the time when and the conditions upon which it is to be paid are as follows, to-wit: The whole of said capital stock shall be paid in in property necessary for the purposes of the corporation upon resolution of the board of directors and evidence of title and value satisfactory to them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

in
in
E.
Of
State
In
he
OF
in
IN II o pao
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
Fo+o+ +o+o+o+ o4o+c+o+o+c+ Q +o+ @ +c+c+o+E

They said Aguinaldo left Malolos on
Wednesday.
The principal citizens of MaIolos,
their families and goods have been
taken into the country over the rail-
road, while others departed on foot,
carrying their possessions and driving
their cattle and other animals before
them.
Most Of the rebel forces were re-
moved yesterday evening to positions
east of the railroad, leaving only some
small bands in the strong trenches in
front of Malolos.
When General Macarthur began his
advance to-day the Kansas and the
Montana regiments moved upon Ma
lolos, and the Nebraska and the Penn
sylvania regiments and the Third Ar
tillery kept along the right of the rail-
road.
The only effective stand made by the
rebels was at a bamboo and earthen
work, half mile from Malolos, and on
the right, where the Nebraska Regi-
ment, as was the case yesterday, had
the hardest work and suffered the
greatest loss.
Colonel Funston, always at the front,
was the first man In MaIolos, followed
by group of dashing Kansans.
The Filipino flag, which was flying
from the center of the town, was hauled
down by some of the Montana regi-
ment, who subsequently raised their
own above it. From the columns of
smoke arising from the city it seemed
as II the Whole place was ablaze. 1t
turned out, however, that only the
Presidencia, or Government building,
and few of the smaller buildings had
been set fire to by the rebels before
they evacuated.
From the reports gathered by the
American officers from prisoners and
others.5 IL is believed that the rebel
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
SHOT WHILE
ARRESTINC.. A
DESPERATE
Brave Officer William Il.
Kilroy Of Nevada City
Murdered.
Ed MO0RE'S CRIME
Scores Of Armed Men Roaming
the Mountains in Search of
Desperate Fugitive.
Ed MOORE'S CRIME
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEVADA CITY, March 31-Special
Policeman William H. Kilroy, one of
the most fearless and popular peace Of
ficers Nevada City ever had, lies dead
at an undertaker's tonight with two
bullet wounds just below the heart and
one in the face. Ed H. Moore, a pros
pector from Canada Hill, mile north
of here, who has long been regarded
as lawless and desperate scoundreI,
is wanted for the crime All day long
scores of armed men have been watch
ing and waiting in every canyon and
all along the trails and roads. They
realize that If they come across the
man they are looking for it probably
will be. necessary for them to kill him,
or else be killed. He is armed with a
repeating rifle and two revolvers and
is an expert shot with all these weap-
ons. He has blankets and provisions
and his dog accompanies him.
The killing occurred twenty minutes
before l o'clock this morning. The men
met at the corner of Broad and Pine
streets, in the business center of the
city. officer Kilroy had long suspected
Moore of committing various burglaries
of local saloons. Moore realized that
Kilroy shadowed him whenever he
came to town. and frequently said he
would Fix" Kilroy if he did not quit.
AS they met this morning they had
heated words. Moore applied vile epi-
thets to Kilroy. The officer was seen
to place his hand on the others shoul-
der as if to arrest him, when three
shots were fired in rapid succession.
Printers working in the Morning Her
aid office and Robert Gates, barber,
heard the quarrel and saw the shots
tired.
The officer fell dead in his tracks.
The murderer fed and ran down Com
Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
GENERAL OTIS WILL
PURSUE .AGUlNAL DO

NEW YORK, March 31.-The. Wash
ington: correspondent of the Herald
sends the following: Despite the fail
ure of General Macarthur to pen
Aguinaldo's force in Malolos, the end
OF the campaign is believed here to be
a question of very short time. Dis
patches from Otis seem to indicate a
purpose.to pursue Aguinaldo to his new
headquarters. This may be done by
:detachments of troops and not by a
single large command, since the rebel
army is now apparently disorganized.
Acting Secretary of War Meikleiohn
IS not one of those who believe that
General MacArthur's movement has
been unsuccessful, even if he did not
crush Aguinaldo He said to-day.
Undoubtedly the taking of the insur-
gent capital will have a discoura ging
erect on Aguinaldo's followers. The
enemy's force has been greatly weaken
ed by the vigorous work of the Aneri-
cans, and / believe it will not be long
before peace is restored to the island !"
Similar views were expressed by Ad-
1utant General Corbin.
Major General Miles said to me he
was confident of the speedy success of
the American troops, adding: I'm the
tghting which has taken place the
American troops, regulars and volun-
tceFs- nave hecn ioinp sPleudt jlSs x q q
work OF the volunteers has been very
commendable. They are very fine fight
Ing men and accustomed to looking
out for themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

Americans had attacked Pasig, that
many of them were killed and ma
Jority Of the remainder were wounded,
While $50 of them were taken prisoners.
A second paragraph in the same edi-
tion asserted that the Americans had
ravished 300 of the Filipinos' fairest
daughters, and called upon the natives
to defend their honor with their lives
against oppressors who spared neither
age, sex nor condition, numbering whole
families in cold blooded revenge"
General Halls brigade advanced to-
day from Mariquina UP the Mateo
River Valley almost to Montalban,
driving the enemy to the hills in the
north. The rebels were in considera-
Bile force at the functions of the rivers
Nanca and Ampit with the Mateo, but
the American artillery soon scattered
them with heavy loss. The American
loss was one killed, Lieutenant Gregg.
of the Fourth Infantry. General Hall
eventually returned to the water works.
General King has advanced from San
Pedro Macate, establishing headuuar-
ters at Pasig.
The transport Roanoke reports pick
ing up twenty-five Spaniards in a boat
off San. Fabian, north of Dagupan.
They had escaped from the rebels.
They say the natives are. suffering from
scarcity. of food and are afraid the
American. cruisers. wall attack the coast
towns -
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

army is constantly losing strength on
account OF the desertions, and that al
though the enemy may make one or two
more stands, the forces of Aguinaldo
Will degenerate in perhaps a month to
a few hundred, who may continue
guerrilla warfare in the mountains.
The American troops behaved splen-
didly. They advanced steadily against
successive. lines of trenches. through
woods and Jungles while suffering from
frightful heat.
In addition, the American volunteers
were handicapped in fighting by the
fact that their Springfield rifles are of
shorter range than the Mausers in the
hands of the rebels. Under those cir
cumstances the steady advance of our
troops is a really remarkable achieve
ment.
But the most noteworthy feature Of
this onward sweep of the Americans is
the patience and endurance of the pri-
yate soldiers. They have never hesi-
tated to plunge across any kind of diff
hcult country, against any number of
the enemy and in the face of the posi-
tions of entirely unknown strength.
Recently issued copies of the Repub
lica Filipino, Aguinaldo's official or
gan' contain proclamation to the ef-
rect that certain parties are raiding the
northern towns, and ordering them to
join the Filipino army immediately or
take the consequences when Agui-
naldo shall have finished with the
Americans.
This is construed as meaning that
Makaboulos the Governor of tho ix
northern provinces, is unfriendly to
Aguinaldo. Ii this be true, Aguinaldo's
retreat is undoubtedly cut off at the
railroad beyond San Fernando.
The Republica Filipino on March %
published an extra edition, containing
statement to the effect that the
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
TROOPS TO REST AT MALOLOS AND
THEN PURSUE AGUINALDO.

MANILA, April General
Ni Macarthur, evidently un-
der advices from headquarters,
seems to have decided to give his
troops a good rest and enable
them to repleniSh their equip
ment before pursuing Aguin-
aldo'S phantom army, which the
scouts report is making an eff
fort at reorganization on the rail
way north of Calumpit.
1t was expected that orders to
march would be given this morn
ing, but instead the general seems
to be making preparations for an
extended stay. What is lett Of
the city is being policed and put
in order, as though for a perma-
nent camp. Though not Off
cially announced, it is believed
that Malolos will henceforth be
headquarters, and that future
movements against the insur-
gents, whether as an organized
army or as guerrilla bands, will be
directed from there. Fresh troops
have been ordered up, but
whether as reinforcements or to
take the place of those regiments
which have been in the field from
the first, is not known.
Present indications are that the
campaign in the north will be
long drawn out, as the country is
very badly cut up with deep
watercourses, boggy marshes and
dense jungles.
Macarthur was six days in
reaching Malolos, averaging
nearly four miles daily. While it
is not expected the insurgents
will make such resistance in the
future as in the past, what will be
gained in that respect will be
overcome by increased difficult.
ties of travel. The work of re-
pairing the railroad, which was
torn up for a mile out of Malolos,
was practically completed last
night in expectation that a for
ward movement would be begun
this morning.
The pacihcos have already be-
gun returning to Malolos. The
Peace Commissioners have not
issued the proclamation prom
ised on the fall of Malolos, as they
probably realize there can be no
peace until Aguinaldo is cap
tured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

n II ANILA, March 31.-malOlOS, the
IN insurgent capital was taken by
IN the American army this morn
ing after short fight. The line
formed for the advance in the
following order, from left to right:
Third Artillery, First Montana, Twen-
tieth Kansas, Tenth Pennsylvania,
First South Dakota and First Ne
braska, with Wheaton's brigade held
back as support,
At twenty minutes to o'clock the
artillery began shelling the insurgent
trenches, which We're one mile north
on the line of railway. The shelling
continued for half an hour. Several
shells were thrown into Malolos 37O0
yards away. A sharp Mauser fire an
swered, but speedily subsided and the
trenches were silent.
The Nebraska and Pennsylvania reg
inents were then thrown forward on
the right flank and met hot fireas The
left wing advanced cautiously through
the thickets and open fields, finding no
sign Of the enemy, and finally reach
ing the outskirts of Malolos.
Colonel Funston of the Kansas Regi-
ment, with small detachment Of
troops, advanced beyond the firing line
and saw that Aguinaldo's headquar-
ters had been fired. The American SOL
diers went yelling down the street to-
ward the principal square. Several in
effective shots greeted them from
stone barricade at the head of the
street, but the troops rushed on, the
insurgents fleeing.
The city was found to be burning. but
the troops speedily took possession of
it. The utmost confusion prevailed.
The Chinese were flocking back into
the city, and the terrified insurgents
were firing parting volleys as they re-
treated and the troops were returning
their fire.
When the troops reached the center
of the city, the Presidencia was in
flames and the F'ilipinos were fleeing in
error toward the mountains. The
American loss was one killed and fif-
teen wounded, according to the official
report. 1t is believed here that the
rebels cannot in the future make even
a slight resistance to the Americans.
It is evident that the rebels for some
time past have abandoned all hope of
holding their capital, for the Ameri-
cans found there evidences of elaborate
preparations for evacuation On the
railroad the rails and ties for about a
mile had been torn up and probably
thrown into the river. The only pris-
cnere captured were a few Cinnamon
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

>-~-~-%-& &-%-3-~-4 4-~-1-%-~ -~-%-G-~-H-<-G O
Sloss & Scott, was seated at his desk
closing the days accounts when his
attention was attracted by the crack
ling of fiames.s He sprang from his seat
and just as he started to investigate
the measured stroke of the alarm bell
announced that others had found the
flames and an alarm had been sounded.
A muffied report and suffocatfng clouds
of smoke marked the bursting out of
the windows in the rear of the building,
and within ten minutes after the dis
covery of the blaze the entire building
seemed to be a seething furnace
The building occupied by, the firm
backs against the Sacramento build
ing, fronting on First street and occu-
pied by the Hicks-Judd Company.
printers and bookbinders.s The men
employed by the latter concern were
working overtime last night. Shortly
after o'clock one of the printers en-
ployed in the bookroom called the at
tention of ]. G. Leaf, foreman of that
department, to the fact that flames
were shooting out of the second-storv
window in the rear Of Miller, Sloss &.
Scott's establishment. Mr.. Leaf at
once called to John Radford, an en-
ploye of the Hicks-Judd Company. who
broke the glass in the auxiliary fire
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
Theorists Say That Cigarette Created
the Disastrous Conflagration---Ex-
ploding Cartridges Cause
Excitement.
FoFo+o+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +o+ o+o+o+o+o+o
LURID PYROTECHNICS
WHILE FLTWES PLTYED


exceeded burning of
partially with nfammabe of fame climbed
like
cracking
buildings the vicinity and throwing glow the sky which could
like pail black
occasionally pierced by flying spark which only
building
o thousands
fire
cnking of broken of blush flame The
off
lasted lively
II
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

K ANILA, March S1.-Malolos, the
IN U insurgent capital, was taken by
INE the American army this morn
VI ing after a short fight. The line
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

% ~ @+a 20 - 20 9
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

sion. and within three hours a half
million dollars worth of property had
been destroyed. Theories as to the
cause of this ruinous blaze are many,
but after a careful investigation of the
facts the blame is cast on a party un-
known who is supposed to have care
lessly cast q lighted cigarette among
nnespaper scraps and then left to.join
his family or do the line" in search Of
pleasure.
Clerk Sanders, employed by Miller,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
THE STORY OF THE
FALL OF MAL0L0S
Rebels Themselves Knew They Could
Not Stand Against the
Anaricane

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

T IRE. with all it's dramatic Incl
Ia dents, has closed, temporarily
at least, the long established
i hardware house of Miller. Sloss &,
Scott. Last night just as the
business district had closed doors after
the days hustle, and but few men re-
NAMED TO transfer the last accounts TO
the ledger. on perhaps discuss the for
tunes of the day flames burst from the
rear of the big firms building on Ere
mont street, between Market and Mis-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

Continued on Fourth PaSs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-03

If you suffer from tenderness OF
fullness on the right side, pains under
shoulder-blade, constipation, bilious
ness, sick-headache, and feel dull,
heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid
and congested. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers will cure you promptly, plea
sanity and permanently by removing
the congestion and causing the bile
ducts to open and flow naturally. THEY
ARE GOOD PILLS. For sale by Wan
gler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-03
Bids for Erection Of SchoolhOuse

Notice is hereby given that the proposals fol
the erection ola school house in district No
8, Frankville township, Winnesheik county
now will be received by the undersigned al
township, (where plans and specifications
may be seem until June LIST, 1899, at which
time the contract will be awarded to the low.
est responsible bidder. The carpenter and
mason work will be let separately. The
board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated April "a, 1899.
IO-4 j. A. CREscY, Secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-03
Notice of Expiration.
To J. C. Hovey, S. S. Wade or unknown o.

To J.. C. Hovey, s. s. Wade or unknown own.
ers.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That the
following described Real Estate, situated in
Winnesheik county, Iowa, to-wit:
Lots No. 23-4-l5I6and :. T.. =. T.. sec. %, twp
100. range o. was sold for taxes OF lSSi-lSS7 1881
of Jacob Meyer that the certificates of sale
thereof have been assigned 10 and are Low
owned by C. w. Bhttendall and that the
right Of redemption will expire, and Treas
urer's Deed for said land Will be made unless
REDEMPTION from such sale be made Within
ninety days from the date Of completed ser
vice Of this notice. You will govern yourself
Dated this u day OF April, A. ID. 1899.
a. G. w. BRITTENDAEI-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-03
For Sale.

One of the choicest residences in
South DEBORAH, 10 room, brick house
electric light, furnace, city water, bath
room and all modern improvements;
good barn and out buildings. One of
the finest locations in the city. Apply
to this office or to
MRS. ]. w. DAUBNEY,
9l2 Maiden Lane, DEBORAH, Iowa.