davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05
MARRIED IN THE WEST.

"Marrled, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Tuesday, Sept. 25tb.
Alice, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Grcenough, to James ii.
Thornber, Rev. Vigus officiating.
1.-THE bride, formerly of Big Creek,
Kan, is a general favorte in society,
and the groom is a prosperous young
rancher and cattlcman. The sister of
the bride and brother OF the groom
acted as bridesmaid and best man.
"Mr. and Mrs. Thornber have bright
prospects of happy life. EXTRACTS
from letter from Maddux, Mont.
We found on our table one morning
this week neat package postmarked
"Montana." We were at loss to
know what to expect from that far
away country. Our first thought was
that it might be rich treasure from
some newly discovered mine. The
next thought was OF some Internal
machine liable to blow US into smith
Greens, such as have been received by
other influential and prominent men.
We opened the package with the
greatest care and caution, and behold.
it held, net dynamite, but great va
riety of elegant cake. On inspection
we likewise found a card containing
simply these words: "Alice NJ. Green
ough, James II. Observation-Disclosures
Mont, Sept. %, 1900"
That tells the story. Alice went to
that mining country year ago with
roseate dreams OF the future. She
prospected on her own hook. She
struck it rich, She will develop the
claim. We hope she may follow the
lead without trouble and strike no
faults, and that it may pan out even
beyond her brightest expectations.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05
J. B. Beatty is a Notary Public
JAS, E. SHOEMAKER. dentist

OulCC On odhuC hOOA oAaW OuACC
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist,
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. IN. to 6 p. m. Phone w.
Coru-huskers' sprained wrists, barb
ed-wire cuts, burns, bruises severe lac
erations and external injuries of any
kind are promptly and happily cured
by applying BALLARD's Snow LINZ
MINT Price, IS and so cents. Geo.
p. Wilder.
r. NJ. Cunningham, of Humboldt,
buys soldiers additional homestead
and land warrants, loans money, and
writes Insurance; will be at the ORR
entail hotel every Friday until further
notice
FARMERS FEED STORE. We
have secured the old Browning stable.
south OF the Racket, and are fixed to
accommodate one and all In the way
nf feeding and taking care OF horses.
Prices reasonable.-D. Shunkwiler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05

PUTNAM FADELESS DYE, Navy
Blue. is the fastest known Blue, with
the exception of IndIgo( and it is i'm
possible for you to do home dyeing
with Indigo.) 10 C. per package,
Sold by ]. r. Fay and e. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05
VERY LOW RATES TO DALLAS
Via M. X. st.

On account Of the Texas State Fair,
low rate excursion tickets will be sold
via the NJ. X. s. t. September, %, q,
80, Oct. 3. 7,s aud 10. Tickets good
returning until October Is.
See "Katy's" ticket agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05

NJ cider nsli il now runnirf avery
DAY in the week. make from three
70 Eve gallons Of cider to the bushel
Of apples. J. z. Rush.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05

For sprains sweliings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05


digestive and nutritive organs are not in
active health. The result is that the nu-
triton for the body is not distributed i'll
proper proportions to make blood, bone
and muscle.
Weak young men who take course of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will find marked change in their phys
ical strength and energy. The body will
be built up so that gymnastics will not
tax and tire them, but be the natural
exercise enjoyed by muscles which are
nourished into firm health.
In a letter received from A d. Weller, Esq,
of Pensacola, Escanbia Co.., Fla. (Box SAD, he
states ~ have, since receiving your diagnosis
of my case as stomach trouble and liver COM
plant taken eight bottles of the Golden Med
ical Discovery and must say that am trans
formed from a walking shadow las my friends
called me) TO perfect health. value your rem
edes very highly and take pleasure in recon-
mending them to any and all who suffer as
did. -Four months ago did not think to be in
shape to assist our Uncle Samuel in case OF
hostilities. but thanks to you am now ready
for the Dons.'"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05

II you want your watch to run, take
II to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. W
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05
! LOCAL DOTS

Yes, our expenses have been very
heavy this summer. We have put III
a new press and other mprovements.
All these things have been a heavy
drain On our pocketbook. Any of our
friends who may have en- extra dollar
or two wearing out their pockets can
put them in active circulation, where
they will do good and be appreciated,
by applying them on back or advanced
subscriptions to The TIMES.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-05

A good family COW for sale; fresh.
Call at this office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
ARE PROLONGING REBELLION.
INSURGENTS ARE DEMONSTRATE
ING THAT THEY HAVE
BRAINS.
Aguinaldo Was Not the Only Leader
Success of Their Guerilla Tactics
Feared.

New York May A special to the
Herald from. Washington says:
Whether Aguinaldo be dead or alive it
is evident to officials of the war depart
ment that the insurgents are pursuing a
policy of warfare best adapted TO pro-
longing the rebellion.
Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
voiced the sentiments of the department
when he expressed the opinion that
Aguinaldo was alive. There is dlspo-
sition now on the part of officials to dis
credit Aguinaldo's abilities and Mr..
Meikeliohn said that the capture OF Ma
bini, who was the civic brains of the IN
surrection and of other Filipino leaders
were greater loss to their cause than is
generally appreciated.
1t has been the impression of the
officials that the capture or death OF
Aguinaldo would mean the death of the
revolt but it is now apparent to them
that whether Aguinaldo be dead or alive
the guerilla fighting will continue ana
probab bly, continue for some time.
While in some quarters the belief is eX-
pressed that the insurgents will attempt
to reorganize during the rainy season,
Lieut.. Col. Barry, who VAS adjutant gen.
eral on General Otis staff. pointed out
that the troops are now we'll distributed
in I.uZon and xithin striking distance OF
any point where the Filipinos may con-
gregate. Lieut.. Col Barry added that
wherever the Filipinos could go the
American troops had demonstrated that
they could follow.
TO prevent the success of the guerilla
tactics of the insurgents it is likely that
the military commanders will direct that
only detachmentS be sent on expeditions
which are sufficiently strong to cope with
any bands of Filipinos that may be met.
The last mail from Manila contains a
report from General Otis giving the sta
tions of troops in the Philippine islands.
The 63, 600 men under General Otis COM
mand are distributed among $50 stations
about 2l0 of which are in the Island OF
I.uZOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

o'clock reception committee from the
Merchants Exchange called on the ad-
miraf and at 1890 a. m. the admiral and
Mrs. Dewey and Lieutenants Crawford
and Caldwell We're escorted to carriages
and driven to the Merchants Exchange,
where the first of a series of receptions
in their honor was held. The admiral re-
ceiyed an ovation all along the short
drive to the Exchange. The interior of
the Exchange had been tastefully decor
ated AS Admiral Dewey, escorted by
President O. l.. Whitelaw of the Mer-
chants Exchange, stepped on the plat
form he was greeted with enthusiastic
applause and waving of handkerChiefs,
which continued several minutes. Presi-
dent Whitelaw made a brief address in
behalf of the members of the Exchange.
welcoming Admiral and Mrs. Dewey to
st. Louis. Mayor Henry Zeigenhien fol-
lowed and in his characteristic style en-
phasized the welcome extended by Pres-
dent Whitelaw Admiral Dewey smiling
ly responded, assuring the committee of
his pleasure in being in ST. Louis. After
the reception the distinguished party
was escorted to carriages and taken for
drive along the beautiful boulevards
and driveways of the west end In the
party besides Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
We're the admirais son. George G. Dewey
Of Chicago, Mayor and Mrs. Ziegenhein.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Whitelaw. Lieuten-
ants Caldwell and Crawford and several
members of the Merchants Exchange.
At Washington avenue the party was
driven along Vandeventer place. a pri-
vate driveway lined with magnificent
residences. and finally to Forest park.
At the Blair monument entrance to the
park the carriages drew up for a few
moments, while the admiral and Mrs.
Dewey alighted and shook hands with a
number Of girl students of Forest Park
university, who presented the admiral
with huge bunch of roses.
The visitors were driven through For
est park. the beauties of which pleased
the admiral greatly.
The drive, which extended nearly Is
miles; was concluded shortly after 1
O'Clock. when the party was driven to the
University club on Grand avenue where
at p. m. reception and luncheon was
given by the members of the club
A concert and reception at the Coliseum
TINS afternoon was one of the most elab-
crate features of the second days cele-
prat1on in honor of the admiral A chor-
us or over 5000 school children dressed
IN the national colors sang patriotic
songs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
MUST EMPLOY FOREIGNERS.
Cubans Are Not Competent To Hold
College Professorships.

Havana, May 4.--The Lucha recom-
mends the employment of foreigners as
professors in the University of Havana
and the engineering college of Cuba.
declaring that apparently there are no
Cubans sufficiently instructed to hold
the professOrships. The paper points
out that this course has been followed
in the institutions of learning in the
South American Republics.
Senor Varona on the other hand says
he thinks there are a sufficient number
of educated Cubans to act as teachers
and professors, except possibly in labor
atory work. He intends to carry on the
work on the lines laid down by Senior
Barreiro. The principal feature will be
the organization of normal schools and
the elimination of old fashioned methods
of public instruction.
Ell Conciliador, a new paper devoted to
the interests of Spaniards who did not
register, has made it's appearance and
says:
at is not for those who registered to
charge those who did not register with
lack of pa triotism. Those who did not
register love Spain, in spite Of her bad
government. but in Cuba they desire to
work with their brother Cubans for the
absolute independence of the island
which will be of advantage both to
themselves and to Spain."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
WHEN THE BODIES LYING UNDER to- = ROCK IN FERRIS
LEVEL AREP ED
NO C0RPSES ARE TAKEN OUT TODAY
100 GRAVE DIGGERS WORKING IN CEMETERY FAMILIES OF
DEAD MEN CAUSE OF HEARTRENDNG SCENES
100 BODIES TAKEN AWAY ON TRAIN.

Salt Lake, Utah, May A special to
the Deseret News from Scofield says:
Up to noon today not body has been
recovered since that of Sam PadIeld
was brought out last night, but more
bodies are expected from No. mine at
any time. The number of bodies ac-
tually recovered up to noon is reported
to be 224. The bodies that are supposed
to be yet in the mine are probably buried
under tons of rock in what is known as
the Ferris level. One of the rescuers
who came out this morning said it might
be several days before these bodies could
be reached. At o'clock this morning
a crowd of so volunteer gravediggers
from Provo, followed by the Rio Grande
ed up the hill to thee c C C cccvcvvXvX
Western section men, 100 all told
marched up the hill to the little ceme-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

terry where 100 graves are being dug
under the direction of Surveyor Snow.
Preparations for the funerals tomorrow
are going on actively. There were some
sad scenes this morning, but nothing
compared with the first day, or those
that will perhaps be witnessed tomor-
row.
The special train of two baggage
coaches and several passenger cars We're
run up to NO. tunnel this morning and
the cofiins of those who are to be buried
at other points taken aboard. The FAM
lilies of the dead We're gathered in front
of their desoate homes, and the first
parting between the living and the dead
since the accident and recovering of the
bodies was heartrending. Something
like 100 bodies We're taken on board to be
carried to various points in the state
by the train which left at s o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
REGARDING GUAM AFFAIRS.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND A
THOROUGH CENSUS REPORT
MADE
Shows Growing Surplus in Island
Treasury and S,661 Residents
Natives Discover Ailments.

Washington, May 4.-Governor Leary
has sent to the Aavy department another
of his characteristic official reports about
affairs in Guam, including the results OF
a thorough census taken under his direc-
ton, and a financial statement OF the
first six months of his administration
which shows a gratifying and growing
surplus OF Mexican dollars in the island
treasury. American money has not yet
entered into circulation in Guam and the
figures in the balance sheet represent the
silver currency left there by the span
iards The amount in the local treasury
on July l. 1899, was $2171. The receipts
from July l to January last were $9,4l5,
and the expenditures for the same period
were Sc, 767, leaving in the treasury on
January L. 1900, $4S19. The receipts will
not be so large for the remainder of the
fiscal year. as the tax on marriage Ii
censes will not be so productive, but the
expenses will be proportionately reduced
as many of the improvements have been
completed.
The governor reports that the evapor-
ating plant is in excellent condition but
he is still without an ice-making machine
with the hot weather almost at hand. A
telephone system had been installed and
was in successful operation between
Agana, the capital and Pitt, the port. The
officers of the Yosemite were still en-
gagged on the Typographical survey of the
island, which would have been finished
in a few months. In fact all was we'll at
Guam and life there would be perfect
with refrigerating plant and good Ii
brary. Governor Leary explains to the
department that his request for library
did not contemplate circulating affair
for fiction. He needed an encyclopedia, a
at n 9
and other reference works Indispensable
to his office. Some books of this sort were
in the library of the Yosemite. but that
ship was seven miles from the capital
over a shadeless road and it was eXas-
peratng to make the trip whenever a
question of local administration arose.
The tabuated enumeration of the popu-
lation of Guam has been forwarded by
the secretary of the navy to the director
of the census, to be included in the total
of the United States. 1t shows that Guam
had a population of 1861 persons on jan
uary l. 1900. OF these 5,2499 lived in the
capital city of Agana. In the district of
Agana are five villages which, with their
populations are: Amiga, 146; Asan, 255:
Tehungan, 200; Sinahana, 144 and Caro-
linas, 80.
The five towns on the island outside of
the district of Agana, with their totals
are: Agat. 744; Sumay, 566; Umatta, $50:
Morizo. 49l; Inarahan, SIS. OF the total
population of the island 312S are males
over seven years old. $3.50 are females
over seven years and 1853 are children
under seven years.
Governor Leary says nothing about the
state of health on the island but from his
acquisitions for medicines and surgical
supplies. the natives are evidently pat
ronizing the naval medical officers with
an astonishing variety of complaints.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
GIVES KEY TO MAIN DRAKKENSBR ROAD AFFORDS BASE FOR
SUPPLIES AND MEANS OF JOINING BULLER
b0bS WILL NOW ATTACK WYNDBURC
B0ERS HAVE RETREATED Their { FROM BRANDF0RT-FRENCH
LEAVES RUMBLE IN COMMAND AT THABANCHU-BOERS
HAVE EVACUATED HILLS AT THABANCHU.

Thabanchu, May 4.-The Beers have
evacuated Thabanchu hill and are be-
lleved to be still trekking, though one
gun has sheled the camp internationally.
Scouts report that some Of the Beers re-
tired from Wepener. They believe that
the Beers evacuated the position during
the night. trekking northwardly in three
directions,
General French left today. General
Rumble is iii command here 1t is ex-
pected that General Braband will effect
junction at any moment
London, May 3.-News of the occupa-
tion of Brandfort was issued by the war
office at 10 O'Clock this morning confirm
ing the dispatch previously received by
the Associated Press. This is considered
the most important communication receiv-
from the front since the capture Of Gen
eral Cronje's force and the relief Of
Ladysmith. The fact that the position
gives the key to one of the main roads
leading to Drakkensburg passes, which
possibly may be the means Of co-operat-
ing with General Butler later on, pro-
vides an advance Dase Of supplies and at
the same time menaces the Beers now
southeast of Bloemfontein, is obviously
the reason for the Importance attached
by all hands to the intelligence. The
Boer army which was at Brandfort COM
manded by General Delarey is presum-
ably retiring on Windburg, which will
possibly be the next immediate objective
of British. Brandfort is 35 miles nearer
the Transvaal capital than Lord Rob-
erts' headquarters. What particularly
gratfies the British public is the evil
dence that the army Of Lord Roberts in
the Free State has recovered it's mobility
and is again capable of undertaking the
general advance, so long retarded. 1t is
hardly expected that the Beers will make
much of a stand south of kroonsladt and
possibly not there, If Lord Roberts sue
ceeds in capturing Windburg, thus inter-
posing between the main federal army
and the Boer forces in the neighborhood
of Thabanchu and Houtnek, in which
case the latter would be forced to move
farther to the eastward, in which direc-
tion their mobility would probably en-
able them to reach Bethlehem and Har-
rismith line of safety. The only oppo-
sition which the British encountered at
Brandfort seems to have been the Irish
American commando. The central Brit
ish army is now in harmony with the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
THREE WERE BURNED.
Fatalities Attending Two New York
Conhaga: atoms.

New York, May 4.-Four persons were
lined IN fires in this city last night and
aar1v this morning, and the fifth lies
fatally injured hospital. At the
lodging house fire in South street, John
Curran, + marine engineer, was burned
to DEATH and Fireman Daniel Mullin was
thrown from ladder. receiving Injuries
from which he has died. Fireman James
Fitzpatrick was fatally injured Dy the
overt,,rning of hose truck which he
was driving. An explosion wrecked the
fat and tallow factory Of Joseph Stein
& Co, on West Fortieth street. and two
men are believed to be buried under the
ruins. They are Thomas Mcclure and
Joseph Drum. A gang of men worked
all night in the ruins in vain effort to
recover the bodies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
ARMY BILL PASSED.

Washington, May 4.-The army reor-
ganization bill has passed the senate
without division.
Wolcott reported the postottica appro-
pria ton bill and gave notice tnat he
would call it up for consideration on the
10Th instant. Teller gave notice that he
would call up his resolution expressing
sympathy for the Beers after the rou-
tine business tomorrow. The bill to es-
tabHsh a branch soldiers home at Dem
yer passed. Proctor called up the army
reorganization bill. One provision OF the
bill increases the rank of General Miles
to lieutenant general and General Carbin
to major general. After one or two
amendments in the nlraseology of the
bill had been made illman moved that
the fifteenth sect be amended so as
to read as follows:
THAT the senior major general conf
manding tn army shall have ta- "e"k-
pay and allowances of lieutenant gen.
eral and his personal staff have rank.
pay and allowances authorized for staff
of lieutenant general"
The amendment proposed by Tillman
had the effect of striking out the provis-
ion making the section apply only to
General Miles, at present commanding
the army.
Berry moved to strike out the provision
in the army reorganization bill for iisu-
tenant general 1t was lost, to n.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The senate has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
RELIEF AND PENSION PLAN
About "a, 900 Railroad Employees Will
Be Affected By the Benefits.

Chicago, May 4.--The Chronicle says:
An elaborate relief and pension plan VIII
be submitted to the employees of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company June l. The plan will embrace
all the best features of the relief depart
ment of the Baltimore & Ohio and the
pension fund of the Pennsylvania COM
pany.
According to the st. Paul plan the
fund for the relief and the pensioning of
employees will be obtained by specified in
StallmentS from the men and yearly
cash contribution from the treasury of
the company to establish fixed annual
sum of available money.
After serving a specified number of
years employees will have an option of
retiring on pensions when they reach
the age of sixty, and none will be per-
mitted to serve after he is seventy years
old. The pensions will be based on the
salaries received at the time of retire
ment.
The relief feature of the department
is intended to benefit employees who are
incapactated temporarily for service by
reason of accident, sickness or other
cause.
The fund will be under the control of
relief committee consisting of three
members appointed by the president of
the road, the latter being an ex-officio
member of the body, and an advisory
board composed of three members rep
resenting the employees.
The advisory boaru at first will be ap-
pointed by the president of the road, but
after the department has been estab-
lished the members will be elected by the
employees. ..... -..s.-...s ...
Length Of service necessary to retire
ment on a pension is the only feature of
21.oOO and $4,000 employees will be affect
ed. ....r. -. ,-.=-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
WILL RAISE QUARANTINE.
No New Cases of Plague in Hawaii for
Long Period.

San Francisco. May 4.--The steamer
Coptic, which has arrived from the
Orient, via Honolulu, is in quarantine.
On last Friday, when the vessel sailed
from Honolulu. there had been no new
cases of plague for 25 days, and the
quarantine that has been on the ports
since the middle of last December was
to have been raised last Monday by the
Honolulu board of health, provided no
more cases of plague appeared.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
HEARING IN GOEBEL CASE.

Frankfort, KY, May 4.-Hearing of evil
dence in the case of w. II. Culton,
charged with completely in the Goebel
assassination was resumed today. Capt.
J. F. Howe, a Barbourville military Off
Ger, testified that Caleb and John Pow
ers came to him 10 days before the as
sassination and tried to get him to bring
his company to Frankfort disguised as
citizens. He declined to do so unless
ordered by Governor Taylor. and no
orders came until after the assassina-
ton.