davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

THE Beers nave Invaded Orange
fFree) State and harassed Lore
ROBERTS for several days around
BIoOmfontein and have captured
nearly 1900 Of his men. But re-
Fruits are still pouring in faster
ahan the plucky Beers can kill and
those on the fighting line
Dom Paul is a gallant fighter bat
tling for the Liberty OF his people,
but unless he gets help from some
scarce the two infant republics OF
South Africa seem destined to be
wiped off the map, just as we have
erased one in the orient.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

That the recent critical illness Of
Senator Jno. A. Bell, of Morgan
field, did not prove fatal, is CRAFTY.
ing to his friends all over the state.
The death of this bright young man
would have been a great public loss,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

'COl. Thos. S. Petit has issued a
gall fer a conference of Kentucky
PoPulists at Louisville April 25.
He Is acting under the authority OF
che regular Populist organization,
independent of the "middle-of-the-
rOaders, who oppose Bryan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

Gen. Otis has been relieved from
rOmmand in the Philippines at his
own request and will start home
May 1, leaving Gen. Macarthur in
command. He has been nearly two
years trying to do in the Philip
pines what was done in Cuba with
nall the men in two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

The people of Kentucky are try
ing to wait with patience for the
Franklin county grand jury to say
something.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

give snen we're executed in Porto
1Rico Saturday for capital offenses,
by the old Spanish method of the
garrOte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

The idea of having the next Dem
.Ocratic candidate for governor nom
inated in a primary election seems
20 be seriously proposed in some
,ruarters and several influential
papers are urging that this plan
ne adopted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

.QPerhaps the next move will be to
.startanother ffty-cent-slot-letter for
-ahe benefit of those who aided Tay-
5Or IN ''stumping out Goebelism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

UUEsDAY, APRIL 10, 1900

Texas ds complaining Of two much
water, much damage having been
done by the spring freshets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

House Democrats are mastering
AL OF their strength for the final
vote on the Porto Rican robbery
BiB.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10
Rubber Tires.

If you want to get real pleasure out
of your evening drives, take your
carriage to West & Lee, and have
them to put on set Of their elegant
rubber tires. They have the best
equipped plant in the South and
guarantee work and prices.
Give home enterprise a chance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10
Caused by Blood Poisoning.

(auSeu Dy DiOOo POISONING.
Joel Cohen, son of Mr.. Morris
Cohen, formerly of this city, died in
Nashville, Tenn, last week of blood
poisoning resulting from surgical
operation. Ae was p years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

Co to w. A. P'Pool's West 7th
street sole agents for old Paducah
Climb Whisky, striCtly pure, for
family use, Hopkinsxllle, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

Jack Tar" Whiskey at Parlor Sa-
loon, cor. w. 7th aud Weber streets.
fine as split silk.
j. w. P'PoOL a. j. P. DAVIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

Otis will not bring Aguinaldo
home with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10
SPECIAL LOCALS.

HARPER Whiskey isliquid music,
bottled poetry, ripe mellow, Refresh
ing and delicious.
SOLD BY w, r. LoNa, Hopkins
willie, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-10

'''ll 1oasa.g and Friday Morning.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
Long Service as Counsel.

John Fowler, the United States con sul at Chefoo, China, has been in the government service ever since reaching mAnhood-tor 2l years Beginning in 1879 as clerk in the Washington navy yard, where he stayed two years, he was later transferred to the Talla. poosa and stayed on her till she was wrecked in 1885, Ten years ago he was appointed consul at Ning-Poo by President Harrison, whence he was transferred to Chefoo by President Cleveland in 1896.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
HOW PLANTS GAIN WEIGHT.
Wholly from Gas in
 th0 Ar. n.sx
AS far % is known the first bota nical

As far ss iS known the first botanical experiment. ever performed was con- ducted by Dutehman, He placed in a pot 200 pounds of dried earth, and in it he planted willow branch which weighed five pounds. He kept the wh ole covered up and daily watered the earth with rain water After five years growth the willow was again weighed and was found to have gained l64 pounds. The earth in the pot was cried and weighed and had lost only two ounces.
 The eexperimentalist. therefore, looked upon this experiment as supporting the theory that plants required no food but water, But he was wrong. Later il was discovered that much of the in. crease in weight of plants was derived from carbonic acid gas in the air
 Vegetable cells contain liquid known as "cell sap" which is water holding in solution various materials which have been taken up from with out by the roots and leaves: Thus it is in the living cells of the plant that those digestive" processes are carried on which were once believed to occur in the soil
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
Jack Rabbit Coming East.

The jack rabbit that before the war lived almost entirely on the sandy planis of the west is working its way eastward. A few were seen, now and then, 25 years ago in western Kansas, but now it has almost reached the Mississippi river, Until the plains were settled, MT. Jack Rabbit fed on the wild plants of the region, but with the breaking of the sod he got bis first taste of corn. He concluded that corn was more agreeable diet than cactus and sage brush, and he has been diligently working eastward. :. where corn is plentiful The jack rabbit does not multiply as rapidly as the cotton tail, but he can hold bis own. The barbed wire fence must be a great source of comfort to him, too, for he can readily get through it him. self, while dogs and men and horses are delayed by 1t long enough to allow him to make his escape Little Chron- iola,
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
THE MESSENGERS DIVERSION
Bit Ot Comedy Between TrA&AS at c New York Elevated RA1lN
 road Station.

A messenger boy, small, trim, Tstisant and deliberate in his movements, walked up the steps of Sixth avenue elevated railroad station, reports the New York Sun, went quietly along the passageway between the ticket sellers window and the ticket choppers box, and there dropped his ticket. The tick ct chopper being at that moment stand. ing stretching his legs, the mesSen. ger kept on around the ticket box and dropped in the ticket choppers chair without word or look for anybody.
 Il guess you were born tired" said the ticket chopper. No reply from the messenger.
 When the next passenger dropped . ticket in the box the messenger boy reached forward and gTRsped the han dle of the lever and raised it up and let the ticket fall down from the hop per into the box below, throwing the lever up through its full sweep slowly, but to the limit with 6 manner that was at once languid and precise.
 "Thsre--thatll do," said the ticket chopper, "1'li attend to that part of it."
 Still paying no attention to him, the messenger got up and walked away, He had chopped one ticket, that's all he wanted to chop; and now he strollsd down the platform e calm, aS grave faced, as reticent AA ever, AS cool, even in this westhsr. as the prevsrhial GU eumber
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
CHOICE IN COLOR OF MEAT.
Nc More Desirable Than Dark

In 6 recent series of articles pub lished in German medical journal, Drs. Offer and Roseenqusst deal with the opinion that has been accepted by many that white meats are more suit able for the sick, owing to greater di- gsstibility and the presence of less uric acid and nitrUgenous extractive.
 This belief is shaken by the analyses made by the medical men referred to, which show that while white meats, such as poultry and fish, do in certain cases, as fish and fresh venison, con tain less extractive and pitrogenous derivatives, the average amount does not appreciab.y differ in dark and white meats such as poultry, veal, beef, pork, mutton etc, to make either pref erable.
 They point out that the only way of limiting the ingeston of these dele terious extractiye and nitrogenous sub stances is by diminishing the amount ofmeat taken, rather than by forbidding dark meats. They also assert that among the eXtractive present in meat the most important ones are by no means harmfu! if taken in small quan- titles, as is ordinarily done. The same holds good as regards the other or gsnic extrsctives which are nitrogen. oiiR
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
WAS RECOGNIZED
As the Escaped California Murd-
 erer long Sought for
By 4 Fellow WOrkmdn--Ihe Suspect. cd Works At Hotel 4
 few Hours.

Some time ago a man named Danham living near San Jose, California, mur, dered his family and escaped capture, and the rough usage, probably, of lynching at the hands of the citizens.
 The murder was peculiarly horri- ble and revolting crime, and was at once famous throughout the country.
 A large reward was offered and the police throughout the country have been ever since on the lookout for the murderer. No trace of the fugitive has been, up to the last day or two, dis covered
 A few days ago q man applied for work at the new hotel building in Bis bee and secured job. He worked half 6 day.
 A California man who was working at the same building recognized his fellow workman as Dunham the mur- derer-the slayer of his family. Or so great was the likeness that it was Dun- hams double.
 That afternoon the workman whose resemblance to the San Jose murderer was so remarkable, disappeared He did not give notice of his intention to quit his work, and did not ask for any remuneration for his toll, but left and has not been seen since.
 This suspicious action has furnished an additional proof that it was the es- capped murderer who worked here for a few hours, and perhaps suspecting that he Was recognized, fied.>
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

ritorial assembly. Mir Moore was an assemblyman from Yavapai county in the Nineteenth legislature and served as clerk in the Twentieth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eton left today for Abilene, Texas. Mir. Eton is suffering from serious affection of the eyes. Before leaving Mr. and Mrs. Eton asked the REVIEW to express their thanks to the many friends who came forward so generously while they need cd help and sympathy.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
An Interesting appliance used ir

laying cables is the submarine sen
 try and sounding machine It is often desirable to keep the cable at an even depth, especially out of shal. low water. The kite" or sound ing machine. is set at the minimum depth desired and thrown over the stern. When the boat gets into shaI, lower water than desired the lever at the lower end of the kite" strikes the bottom. releasing the towline at one end, and allowing the kite" to come to the surface, at the same time ringing signal bell on the bridge.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
NEWS OF
 THE CITY


 J. T. Moseley left today for the west. J. NJ. Hennessey of Montana is at the Angius.
 R. Brena of Tucson is located at the Angius.
 Scott White is in Phoenix on busi ness trip.
 Arthur c. Jones of Chicago is a guest at the Bessemer.
 Fred Davey of Bisbee is at the hotel Hall. Citizen.
 K. B. Elder, of San Francisco is reg istered at the Bessemer hotel.
 K. D Stanesden was passenger on the outgoing train for New Mexico,
 Frank P. Kelly of Ash Fork is vis itor, with room al the Norton.
 FOR SALE--Lady's bicycle; in good condition. Enquire at Ranb's bicycle store. ocl7 lw
 Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If
 M. A. Rothschild, who came in from Los Angeles yesterday, is visitor at the Bessemer.
 w. H. Ballard, arrived from San Francisco yesterday and was guest at the Bessemer.
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, earrys the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc, in the city. ol2-tf The regular meeting of Court Bis bee No. 3838, I. o. F., was held last evening at the opera house.
 Robert Hanson and w. Meyer, who came in from Victor, Colorado yester. day, are located at the Norton house. To LET-Three large rooms on Brew cry avenue, suitable for residence or office Apply at the Bessemer. ocl6 2w Ed. Brown of the Free Coinage, and nominee on the Democratic ticket for assemblyman, arrived home yesterday. w. G. Ogle. the New York Life manager, arrived from Nacosari last night. He can be found at the Norton. A republican mass meeting is ap- pointed for Saturday next at which Col. s. M. McCowan and Hon. H. M. Willis will address the people.
 c. H. Mosher well known drummer of Los Angeles, arrived in town yester- day, and with the Bessemer as head quarters is working up his customers in town.
 Dr. c. L. Caven leaves for Los An geles today, where he goes to arrange his affairs. He will return by the first of the month to commence practice with Dr. Edmundson.
 Major and Mrs. McClintock arrived from Phoenix yesterday Major Nc Clintock is & well known newspaper man, and is engaged to write for the republican party in this town.
 Joseph Lippert left this morning for Sacramento, where he visits his moth CT, who is very sick. DuriL g Mr. Lip perts absence Ed. Wittg will take charge of the barber shop.
 A beautiful gold watch was dis. played at ths Copper Queen store yes terday. This is ths gift to Mr, Ernest Larsen, formerly of the smeiter here, and most popular citizen, now in So nora.
 The Fl Paso Foundry and Machine Co.,, of El Paso, present the greatest opportunities for our mining companies and mining men to procure the best Of machinery for their mining properties Their work is ot the beet and their prices reasonable.
 Col. Charles ;. Chase of the Fashion, who is 6 veteran of the civil war, will leave for Tucson in day or two to take part in the political campaign CD the side of the democracy He will probably make one or more speeches in Pima county before the campaign closes, being specially Interested in the success of the democratic ticket ia that county because of the candidacy of his old friend Jack D. Moore, for the ter
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
Oldrst EIaK in Enrnn.

The yellow and red Spanish flag is the oldest of any used by the Eu. ropean powers, as it was first flown in 17s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Ing forco-nay. a powerful squadron, able
90 set at defiance the combined navies OF
the world outside our six greatest rivals;
but we cannot stop here other nations
are building heavily. Germany Is close
upon our heels at present and unless we
increase our efforts We viii be distanced
within short time.
IL may be noted In passing that England
Will have under construction during the
calendar year 1910 seventeen frst-class bat
0cships. twenty hrst-ciass armored cruis-
ors four protected cruisers, Eve sioops
and gunboats and twenty-one torpedo boat
aestroyers, besides smaller craft.
Japan. on the opposite side Of the globe,
has, as already mentioned. substantially
coInrieted her great building programme
~ 1854 But what with the unsettled and
at times decidedly threatening state Of
affairs !n the East. the boundiess ambition
~ the vigorous ISLANDERS and their I'M
dying hatred of The Russians ana OF Rus
san methods, We may expect another
i"Fke programme Co De announced at any
moment Japan has become factor 10 be
reckoned With ia The Pacific at least.
Practically a. her interests are concen-
Uated ia one quarter. and a given force
Nt sh1ps VIII therefore go farther" with
Der than With q nation Ike the United
States, with two immense sea coasts 20
protect 60 say nothing Of a prospective
,nleTocean,c canal distant some so miles
from our nearest port.
Capt. Alfred T. Afahan. whose authority
on naval strategy is unchallenged. main
ialned, In his recent interesting contribu-
uon TO Les.ies Weekly, that unless our
navy Is TO fall into the passive state 81
being one Tor defense only. we must keep
upon the Pacific a force always superior
10 that cf Japan. It's Atlantic counterpart
being Of twice that strength. with this
estimate ;o work on, II may be said that
We need at once, in addition 10 all ships
now building or authorized. three first
class eat'leships, ten armored cruisers and
ptteeu protected cruisers This would
bring our lighting feet OF forty-ive YES
sells up to seventy-nine. or we'll ahead Of
Russia, and would place us upon a nrmer
footing than We have enjoyed since 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
The Holland submarine boat recently purchased

Christian Peterson. commiseary sergeant,
Twelfth infantry. Home in Denmark. shot
through right thigh. Has chance Of re
coyery
Joseph Cook. between Easps for breath
explained that at the first volley Peterson
mad fallen over an embankment, and would
doubtless be found In a rayine ffsys or
fifty feet below. They found him, and &
was a superhuman task TO move tho
wounded man 10 the plateau up2n saieh
his dead and dying friends rested The
condition OF the men was awful. They hfi
been starved and nl-treated since Their
capture two months before. They had been
denied wafer and food untn they were 50
weak they could hardly stand when they
were led ont 20 be executed. II Nas a
hard matter 70 question them, but after
their wounds had been dressed. J3~eph
Cook. one % he most badly woAn5etb in
sisted upon relailag ths experiences ~ The
day The previous morning they hai been
taken. On AklnD's orders. from tho house
in which they were Imprisoned ana been
compelled 10 aueel before firing PARTY
After underg0ing tie most awful u entail
anguish Tor several minutes Trey were
taken back to the jal. with the infQrma-
lion that IL the American troops attacked
the barracks they would be SHOT. Co9k
told the story 30 these words.
I didn't care much whether they killed
noe or not Akuo Had inisuse0 us SO often
and had starved us so much that prayed
for death. why, we have only had A hand
ful ~ rice a day Tor two weeks. I was
big and strong, but this treatment soon
reduced me 20 a state where thought my
mind was falling We were not allowed
20 battle. They kept us IN a fithy hole.
and sometimes We suffered for drink Of
water. This was. ali or account OF Aklna's
orders. Some Of the natives tried 20 De
kind 20 US, but Akino would punish them.
IL was awful, ! tell you. and growing
worse until this morning, when We heard
firing and knew that we we're doomed
AT the hrst voiley some one Of our guards
came TO our house and dragged Us into
the open. ] wanted 10 break and run for
#. but was too weak They were all yell
ing and exeited-like. Before We knew what
II was all about they told Us to kneel
down. We could not help II, and did as
We we're told As l was going down Ola nv
knees and praying God to take my soul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

IA OW that the Holland has been r,,.
H chased by the government ana !,
vessel of Uncle Sans navy !,
y good and regular standing. a fre.s 8
interest is taken In her history ana
characteristics
The Holland Is shaped like a sweet ma.
tato, is "a feet inches long and 10 fess
inches in diameter at the broadest nav,
When cruising about one-eighth OF M.
bulk would be above the surface. ana shs
would draw about eight feet Of water shs
can be wholly submerged and yet operasa
in depth of twelve feet.
Propulsion is effected by a screw IN,
derives It's power from a gasoline enigma
when the boat is running AT the surface
When she is submerged the screw i
driven by an electric motor and storage
battery. This battery would be previousy
charged by the boats own engines. One
charge of the battery ought to enable hsr
to run seventy-five miles under water
When submerged her speed would No,
exceed four or five knots, When cruising
she can travel a little faster She has
made a speed of seven or eight knots on
the surface.
As originally designed. the Holland had
three weapons. One was an expulsion
tube of the same type that the ordinary
torpedo boat carries. This delivers the
torpedo without any special violence Tho
Whitehead projectile is an automobile, or
self-propellng affair. 1t carries tiny
screw and automatic steering apparatus
and takes care of itself when once
launched. The Holland is planned TO car.
ry three Whiteheads II feet long and IS
inches in diameter. One would be placed
i'm the expulsion tube ready for service
and the others would be arranged along
side the tube within the boat. The tube
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
BUT(H[RY BY fILIpINOS
Revolving Grimes Committed By Rebels
at Camansi-Fiendish Murder of
Five American Prisoners.

n NE Of the most deyiiish crimes OF the
" Philippine campaign. - atrocious
that Il raised "a cry ~ horror even
among the most ardent sympathizers OF
the revolution IN Manila. was comMHtod
by a regiment Of rebels at Camansi Janu-
airy G. almost IN the presence Of a battalion
of United States troops Five American
soldiers. prisoners I'm tAe hands II Con.
Aklno Of Mount Ariat. were shot without
mercy and butchered with bolos. To COM
plete the catastrophe the rebels escaped
without an oppcrtualty being afforded our
men to aVcnge the burchcry.
II was a sight that viii tive In the men,
cries OF an tausc who Witnessed 10 vale
life lasts, Tlers have been enga3emeuts
ON the island where tho loss ~ life tas aecn
much greater but no Incident ~ the cam
paign more clearly emphasizes the savacerF
81 the natives tnsn the mutilatlon az five
American prisoners. -Four OK them iay on
the ground Ia different positions covered
with blood. one Vas dead. another DYING
rapidly while tire agonizius conIiiicA NJ
two more was suc1 that death guiflit is
expected at any moment The AM -scans
who suffered SO horribly a; the aavds az
their cAptczs We're:
Charles Brown. private. Company y
Ninth infantry. Home at Fort Scott Kan.
Shot through abdomen and iu right tempe.
Bolo-wouads chest. legs. head and . ms
Brown was dead when the battalion reach
ed him.
Charles A. Cook, Company y. Ninth In
fantry. Home az Hayerhill Mass Shot
Through abdomen and chest. Also from
right angie Of lower jaw through mead
While he lay On the ground. Bolo- wounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

in several parts of his body. Cook died In
an hour.
Joseph p. Cook private. Company K.
Ninth infantry. Home at Homeshurg.
Pa. Two penetrating wounds in breast
made by Remington bullets. Bolo-wounds
on neck and legs. Died Ave days later.
Edward A. Ncrval private. Company b,
Twelfth infantry. Hcme at Gordon 'fty.
Mo. Shot through right groin, left thigh,
right leg. Abrasion from bullet across
stomach Also suffered severe boio-wounds
on body and legs. There is chance Of
Norval's complete recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

l heard Peterson say: I'm be Did II
/ kneel down. If I've got TO die I'm going
to die standing up" Just then they be-
gan firing. | felt a great pain in my chest,
and fell over. 1t seemed that somebody
had struck me over the breast with a ball
bat Then | heard yelling and firing. and
closed my eyes when / saw that Brown
had been killed and mutilated. l woke up
again to see the colored soldiers about us.
Cook sank back. while Lieut.. John j,
Gi.huley, acting assistant surgeon OF the
Twenty-fifth regiment, cared for him.
1t was a solemn crowd that looked upon