davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Opportunities of
Summer to the Deaf.

It has been seen, even during the in
clement and unfriendly influences OF the
severe winter weather. and the change
able weather OF spring and fall, how this
treatment, even against the influences OF
the climate and weather, restores the lost
hearing to those of all ages. and regard
less of the original cause As is well
known, in Southern climates deafness Is
not nearly as prevalent as in the North
The reason for this is that In mild ell
mate the Inflammation which closes the
Eustachian Tube. thus causing deafness.
is subdued more easily. So, from now on
Doctor Copelands treatment will have the
wonderful benefits of natures help in
stead of the trying influences OF her oppo-
sition. as II has had during the harsh
winter and spring months. During the
winter and early spring the influence of
the wonderful medication finds constant
opposition to its work in opening up the
inhamed and exposed passages leading
from the throat to the tnner-ear. Hence,
one month Of treatment during the sum-
mer is worth at least two months In the
winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
CAMPAIGN IN LUZON.
Gen. MascnrdO Il Vow Anxious IN
Surrender His Force

MANILA, June 5.-Forty rifles with
artillery and a considerable quantity Of
ammunition, nave been captured bV thu
Americans in the mountains back Of
taken. $3.50
American scouts have DESTROYED the
camp of Gen Mascardo. The natives re
port that MasCardo with 200 men and
40 rifles, Will surrender II given assur-
anCcs that they viii not be imprisoned
Yesterday while scouting in the vicin-
ity of Santo Tomas, province OF Neiva
Ectja, two Ameri, ans We're wounded
An investigation into the burning of
Canada has been ordered. II l. alleged TO
have been done by drunken sailors
Several local commercial houses
Gently received anonymous warnings
that the Filipino crews OF their coast
wise steamers intended 10 kill the white
officials Whenever a favorable opportu-
nifty arose Consequently the steamers
are now running with armed European
guards.
are now selecting Offices and places Of
Maj johnson, with two companies Of
the Twcuty-ninth infantry and twenty
dvc men Of the Eighteenth infantry.
sailed from Romh0u TO the uetEhoorinR
Island ~ Tabas where they 4isembarked
simultaneously 'D four columns, couverg-
INK upon a central point The American
scouts routed about dfty reaels and cap
t4gcd FORTY Including all the officers
together with 1000 rounds 81 ammuui-
ton a1d twenty foar rifes.
Forty mon az IN" lW"hiN-AUtu fesl-
mont. with a lieutenant. were left as a
garrison the others returning 20 Romhlol.
Company +, x the Thirty afth regiment.
amt company @ of 'he For'i@th regi-
ment. euc,autcrcd dfty Insurgents t-hind
stone trenches ia she high mountains
near NsrRaEArav, province 81 BuiACan.
There Was persistent lighting. and seven
Americans veJr injured. Finally Com
rtry -. Pos rarking movement. carried
th~ tr,u, hee Trumpcter Speaker. II
Company o. has been commented for
.arternirct bravery" hy Gen. Funston.
Troop = - me Fourth raHairl. Company
. - the Thirtv-fouTth .mcut. and
De- rraov 4 % Tho Twenty second reEi-
m,u' aye .3-s-luE thr ,aqtors Z Charles
n E.rsr's Nh Nas taken hY 'hc FIJI
..uu- white scouting ncar San Misuo. ie
Naruu. Mas - 10 g. rep r'et that Tho
tgaviaes hove separated among the rack
less forests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
EULOGY Of SIEUXtNBERG.
COMMITTEE ON MILITARY AFFAIRS
COMMENDs HIS COURSE.
None of the Charges Against the
Army and Its omeers In Idaho
Are sustatned by the Evidence,
According to views of Majority,

WASHINGTON. June s.-The report of
tho committee On military affairs which
conducted the exhaustive investigation Of
tho Occur q Alene labor nKitations and
its melting incidents was submitted to-
dav. having been FRS. approved by a ma
Jority vote Of the committee, the minority
fav0ring substitute report. " HIGH has
already appeared. This report says.
First the governor % Idaho. in his
efforts 10 establish order and enforce the
laws Il The state is 10 be CONNIE uded for
MS courage and teariessuess. blind hatred.
excited by mob, the consequent dis
turbancs q public business. and the reign
% lawleSsness Is ia fair way 20 be adj
justed
"Cstizens ~ Idaho are 20 be congratu-
lated IN the removal % dangerous can
cor that mad louE threatened the peace
and orfer u the sfAts. better ideas pro
vail a. 20 the rights and duties ~ men
in relation 20 the preservation - society.
and This imgro> ed condition - Affairs -
in great measure due 20 the conduct -
the governor ~ that state
second. me conduct - tho military ter
rltarv from May 20 me present. amid
the tta,urbirg elements e fhe cd@lr
Acne when deTce passions famed un-
checked when nc hand RRs raised 90 stay
th- ty-amiter ana mNFHHI'f. Nhet" ne
MOB had been supreme j. matter =
ssrres, -onEra'4lation 20 the country
A. - tae presidents course, enc report
says
liz - -rncsts4 on all sides nat he
president of the United States ~as justi-
fed .n sending troops 90 Shosa-ns c1ua-
~ Idaho in response 20 me application
~ he governor. The United States troops
have Tow gone into garrison eight miles
from the scene q the trouble and they
are retained st the request = the gov.
erno- None ~ the charges pending
azains. the United States army and It's
Officers IN Idaho. as set forth in tho yAri-
Gus paragraphs OF the resolution have
been sustained in the testimony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
President Names New OmciaIs for
San Juan and Hawaii

WASHINGTON. June 5-The president
To-Day sent the following nominations to
the senate; John A. Russell OF Illinois
TO be attorney general OF Puerto Rico:
Samuel c. Boutwell,, Of Puerto Rico, to
be marshal OF the supreme court of Puer-
10 Rico: William II. Elliott. of Indiana,
to be commissioner of the interior. Puer-
TO Rico; w. F. Frear. of Hawaii: c. A,
Galbraight and Antonio Perry of Hawaii
court of Hawaii.
Judges circuit courts of Hawaii: A. &
Humphreys, first judge first circuit; r. b.
SiIiiman, second Judge, first circuit: John
w: IA UNI, second circuit: w s EddinRs
third circuit: Gilbert +. Little. fourth cir
cult: j. Hardy, fifth circuit all OF Hawaii
William Haywood. OF Honolulu, to he
Hawaii Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Grave Results
Following Neglect Of
A Common Cod,

Mr.. Jos. Beaupre. Arlington uetsl
Tacoma, Wash. Two years ago contrast
ed a severe cold. which ! neglected un'a
II became a chronic case OF catsrrh and
finally developed bronchial disease In an A.
gravated form. then commenced taking
medicines of all kinds but none seemed 10
do me any good, and steadily grew worse
When | commenced my treatment ~
the Copeland Institute ! was
A Very Sick Man.
l could seldom get air through my n1ss
and breathing through the mouth would
bring on terrible cougning attacks during
which | would nearly etrangle 10 death
These attacks occurred many times each
day. and every breath was accompanied
by a wheeling. rafting sound in my chcs.
| could not eat, sleep or work. ana was
altogether broken down.
I'm one weeks time after commencing
the Copeland treatment felt better, and
since then / have continued TO Improve,
until | am now perfectly weil-as vel -
before the beginning Of my troubie-and
all effects OF tho disease have been ~
moved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
TRUTHS EASILY DIGESTED.
Concerning a Method OF Curing Dyspep-
STA and stomach Troubles.

Dyspepsia and indigestion are consider
ed incurable by many people who do not
realize the advance made in modern med
zeal science. and because by the old meth.
DDS and remedies a cure was rarely, II
ever obtained.
Dyspepsia is now cured as readily as any
other disease
What the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty OF good
wholesome well-cooked food and some
thing to assist the weak stomach to digest
1t. This is exactly the purpose for whicn
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this Is the method by which they cure
the worst cases of Dyspepsia. in other
words the patient eats plenty OF whole
some food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digest ii for him. In this way the sys-
tenn is nourished and the overworked
stomach rested, because the tablets Will
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not. One of these tablets VII
digest 5000 grains Of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy sold on It's
merits and is the purest. safest and
cheapest remedy sold for stomach troub-
les, aid every trial makes one more
friend for this excellent preparation.
on the military academy bill and 1t was
agreed to- The bill now goes to the presi-
dent.
The senate continued in session until
$50 a. m. when a recess was taken until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
senate confirms nina ttOns.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The senate. in
executive session. tonight confirmed tho
nominations sent in today including the
nomination of Gen. Wheeler to be brig
adler general s
The following were also confirmed. NJ
NJ Estee, 10 he United States district
Judge of Hawaii: j. c. Baird, of Wyoming.
TO be United States district attorney OF
Hawaii
The senate also confirmed all OF m.
Puerto Rico appointments made BY tho
president yesterday
me nomination OF William Haywood. OF
Honolulu, to be collector OF customs. dis.
trict Of Hawaii. was not confirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

mittee on the Occur d'Alsne investigation.
The chair had stated that he had directed
that certain portions OF the report con-
taining testimony and the arguments OF
attorneys be not printed.
Hay protested vehemently against this
action but the chair was firm and carried
his point.
Conference Reports Go Through.
The conference report on the bill to
provide for government repositories in
our new possessions and ratifying the
agreement with the Indians on the Fort
Hall, Idaho, reservation bill were adopt
ed.
a special bin TO provide salaries for
certain officers in Alaska was passed.
Dalzell, from the committee on rules,
cember for the consideration Of the
Grout oleomargarine bill.
The rule was agreed TO without divis-
ion.
The conference report on the extradi-
tion bill was adopted. and at ll;3O p IN.
Hull presented the conference report on
the military academy bill. II was com
plete agreement, the house receding from
opposition to the senate amendments for
the promotion Of Gen. Miles and Gen.
Corbin. and making a compromise pro-
vision relative to West Point cadets, In
creasing the number by two from a
state at large and ten from the country
at large, or a total increase Of 100.
The conference adopted, ls to II.
At 2:i0 o'clock the house took recess
until 10 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

WASHINGTON. June denominations
by the president:
Brig Gen. Joseph Wheeler, u. 8. v. 10
be hrigadier general l.. s ~
. walter *. Lands to be postmaster at
San Juan, Puerto Rico ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
! Was Nearly Crased
HOME Treatment BY MAIL

Patients who live at distance can
he treated with perfect success by
the aid of the Copeland symptom
blank, sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Rescued at
the Brink Of
the Grave


One OF the most notable nch,.,
ments in the annals Of medical sc,en,.
is the recent cure OF Mrs. I. A. Mat,ns.s
OF Renton. Wash. who Is now re,o,cs..
in renewed health after having rs
snatched from the very W.
shadow of Death,
In reference 10 her case, Mrs Ms.,...
said; There can be no Question tn.,
owe my present good health and evan ~
life itself to the enlightened diagnosis An,
treatment OF the Copeland physicisrs
When | commenced their treatment ~
been given up TO die and had myself ''"a
Lost All Hope
OF recovery. My stomach and uvsr v.,.
in a terribly diseased condition; nv ev..
and skin OF a deep yellow color. and M
digestive power had grown less and ,s..
until II was utterly impossible for ma "a
take any solid food l
Lived on Liquids
only. and even in this form. foods az s,v
kind would produce the most excrucla,in,
cramps in the stomach. with violent yor,.
iting. | coughed for hours every mornin,
raising great quantities OF pheem and M
lower limbs became swollen and almos,
without sensibility. My entire system wss
RRckcd and Tortured
with dreadful pains. and could no, r.,
a moments rest.
~ had wasted away until was like
victim of tho Indian famine and had ma,
sufficient strength to walk without assist.
ance had been ordered bys my phys.
clans from place 70 place, In the hope
that change Of climate might benefit nv
health. but at last
Returned Home 10 Die.
at was at this stage that my husband
took me TO DIR. Copeland's office, and nov.
after four years OF ceaseless torture. four
long, weary years OF constant misery and
OF unsuccessful efforts TO obtain even re.
lief from my sufferings, am feeling per.
fectly well and strong once more NY ap-
petite Is good and | digest all kinds Of
food perfectly. My cough has disappeared
| have gained torty-five pounds In weight
and have no ache or pain.
MY friends all think my cure . mir.
Acle."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
None Other Cured
of Such Great
Distress and Misery.

Mrs. II. 3. HoIberg, Ballard. Wash,
"Of all the sufferers from chronic dis
eases that have been cured at the Cope
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06


none has been so thoroughly relieved OF
such great distress and misery as that
with which l was afflicted.
II had been
AiIing Four Years
with disease OF the head and throat. and
for the greater portion OF that time with
disease of the stomach. My ears also were
stuffed up and my hearing much Inn
paired. My
Throat Was Very Had.
the tonsils becoming greatly enlarged upon
the slightest cold. when the pain | en-
dured was something awful, but my stom-
ach caused me the most distress. There
was a ceaseless aching in the stomach
which would be somewhat relieved by
eating only to be replaced by nausea.
sour stomach and fermentation OF foods.
The gas thus formed caused such disten-
weight OF my clothing. Cramping pains
kept me awake night after night. and
Was Nearly Crased
with sick and nervous headaches.
AT last l became so weak and miser-
able that I could not keep on my feet
for more than an hosr at time with
out lying down to rest. and life had lost
all interest and pleasure for me.
1T was with little faith and many mis-
givings that | commenced the Copeland
treatment. but II has worked a wonder
full change In my condition. It has trans
formed me from wretched invalid to a
perfectly strong and vigorous woman. |
do not know what Il Is TO be sick or tired
any more. and during the year that has
elapsed since finished my treatment |
have enjoyed the most excellent health.
II trust that many sufferers may profit
by my experience now given to the pub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
CONGRESS NEARING
END Of SESSION
Continued From Page One.

II will support this amendment" said
he, because ! believe honors were not
won more because both % these officers
were ola Officers who rose from the rank
Of private so'dierF" CApplause)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
The steamship Victoria

will sail al II a. m tomorrow. Thursday
Passengers viii 90 on board at 10 a m
DOpNELL s. CO, Ltd zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

CNNSNNNN N&S&StS
land Medical Institute. believe that
none has been thoroughly relieved OF
such great distress and misery as that
with which was afflicted.
had hcep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

4 FEW .ecoad-c!ass tickets on : ;
Victoria. s. each. a, Pacific Clipper Line.
a. DodweI & Co. Ltd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
The steamshtp Victoria

Will sail ~ q. m tomorrow Thursday
Passengers NiI 60 $50 board az IL a. n
rOpWELL & CO Ltd -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
sim Pettigrew Reitcrntes.


The conference report ot the Alaskan
code hill VAS adopted. The bill now goes
20 ne president
Adrich presented a conference report on
tho bill 10 provide better facilities for the
leposi; ~ public moneys in the Philip
pircs cuba aud Puerto Rico. and u was
Ngt.cI -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Lindsay presented resolutions expressive
oi the sorro" o. the senate AZ the death
y. Non. ~ AN T.. Set.e. late representa-
I'VE rom NrntN'NH f"'iosies were pro-
h..i' ana 'n' senate TOOK recess IN
81. '.io
" non me NNh4'e Feas@emoifi ne gal
r. ''~ were ''""1eA WIN brilliant crowd
no Sg'e ''''r'
NN"'' '''A ''' moor 70 aAIress me sen
arg ~ '"r an'-'rA meaSur"
h"'''f l'N'"''4 '0aR ~ ne circumstances
''' ''aA'' mast !8ss ms oii or era
u. n"' -'f'St ieN's'ab'n.
" o".i SOFA vote '2f i'| inquired Stew
81. '' }o4 bedeNe X 20 - constita-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

In the course n speech ON the sub
leet Bacon said he WAS profoundly sur-
priSrd that the statement made a fev
days AEo bv petugrew that the Cramps.
IN" sfipbutjicrs ~ Philadelphia. had con-
'ihHtri So" d" % the Republican ma.
uonA' 'aupaigu fund for ls9s with The
promise tha: they would be recouprd hv
contra 's fag the building % Narshlps
had n'' te'n denied. lie regarded t AS
% m 1~t remarkable statement. and direct.
81 attention Ga The IA, that Mr Hanna
ana tn~'er. Intimately connected with the
,'mtaisn. we've 80 The chamber ana heard
ttD fttFuiaf.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Carter in closing addressed the Demo-
cratic side. saying:
Brethren on the other side of the
chamber you are to henceforth associate.
God knows how long, with the gyrating
political career of the senator from South
Dakota. beware and constantly bear in
mind the old adage. Those who lie down
with hogs may expect TO get up with
feas "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Gallnger, replying TO Turner. said con-
gress had been very liberal In the treat
ment OF the ex-soldiers. both OF the great
political parties having shown a dispo-
sition TO deal fairly with the pensioners
The facts. he said. demonstrated that the
charge that the policy 81 the present ad-
WlhisuAilon 81 the pension department
was lNoera| was Unwsrranted and UNI
just.
When the antitrust bin was laid before
the senate. Pettisrcw moved to proceed
vita tts consideration. Gallnger moved
II refer the matter To The committee On
Judiciary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

A moment later Cummings created
something ola sensation by reading the
following letter from ". j. Bryan:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
JEFF COMES HIGH
WANTS BIG PRICE FOR A FIGHT
WITH CORBETT.
A CINCINNATI CLUBS OFFER
Will Put Up Purse for 2O-Round Con
test--Jeffries Wants a $50
Finish Fight.

New York. Nov. 22.-A new figure has
doomed UP on the pusilistic HORIZON. Her
man j. White. a lawyer from Cincinnati.
has called upon Corbett and Champion
Jeffries with an offer of $4,000 Tor a
twenty-round bout. to take pla.e on or
before February Is. Mr.. Whites Offer
was practically accepted by Corbstt, who
said that he would increase tca purse to
$50. 900 by adding $1,000 to the original
mou bid. Jeffries. however. refused
to consider the proposition. saying. that
conditions were out OF the Cuesttdn.
Mr.. Witte said that he representeo tt.a
Business Mems Association of Cincinnati.
and was instructed 20 offer Sl5.MO, or Go
per cent of the gross receipts. for a go
between Corbett and Jeffries.
The mayor of the city. according to Mr..
White, a given the promoters a sane
ton to have one contest before February
l. so as to aid the Business Mems AssOci-
ation fund. The contest might take place
in the convention hall. Mr.. White put the
proposition before J~effries, but the lat
ter said: You see, in the first place. the
bout is for only twenty rounds. The con-
test should be twenty-five rounds. l
would prefer to fight Corbett to a finish
,Mr. White told Jeffries that it wouli
be impossible to have the contest longer
than twenty rounds, as the authorities
would not permit it. Jeffries then made
a final proposition for a meeting:s Il will
fight Corbett in Cincinnati for a purse Of
$25. 900, but the bout must be to a finish.
Corbett must put UP a side bet of $40, 900,
and the winner is to rake all"
If the Cincinnati men are not ready
to come to terms under this condition.
then the offer will stand open for "a
hours. If by that time Corbett does not
accept, he will be ignored by Jeffries.
The sporting men from Memphis called
en- Jeffries and offered to pull off his fight
with Rubin. but the purse was conspd-
{: ed by him too insigniscant.
When Corbett was informed OF Jeffries'
proposition to fisht to a finish, he said
it was ridiculous.