davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
WEAK
NERVES i.
Low Vitality, Poor Blood,
Aching Head.
Cured by Dr. Nallock Won-
derful Electric Pills, the
Greatest Nerve and Blood
Medicine OF the Age-5O
Years of Cures.
DIR. HALLOcK'S oNDERFu l
ELECTRIC PILLS FOR WEAK,
WORN-OUT PEOPLE

DIR. HALLOcK'S WON ID T. r T. u L
ELECTRIC PILLS FOR WEAK,
WORN-OUT PEOPLE
Cure Inipotency, Muscular Debility.
Nervous 1rritabili,y ana All other
weakened conditions OF the system. \
thorough restoration and full enjoy
ment OF all the Vital Functions is
guaranteed.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS E?
DIR. Halloclks Electric Pills cure the
bad effects of all morbid and weaken
ing conditions, Pain in the Back, Ncr-
vous Trembling OF Limbs. Partial Par
alysis and Decay of the System. Be-
wildered mind, Confusion of Ideas,
Aversion to Society, TimidtI. Restless
ness. Slceplcssncss. Deb Ii tati n 6
Dreams, Melancholy, Drowsincss. Inn
paired Vision and Hearing, Dyspepsia.
Nervous Pains. Headache Dizziness.
Spots before the Eyes. Ringing in the
Ears, Palptation OF the Heart, inrapa-
city for study, Mental Debility and De-
preston OF Spirits. DIR. HALLOClI'S
WONDERFUL ELECTRIC Pill. s
FOR WEAK. WORN-CUT NERVOUS
PEOPLE. Enriehcs and PURlFlES the
BLOOD, thereby Graduating E.ruptons
of the Skin. Pimples, Biotchcs. etc. 1t
puts rosy. natural bloom on the face,
curing sollow complexion ami fag T;51r7tt=
looking countenancc. GIVE THEM y
TRIAL.
Sold at stores or sent from iahora-
tory. scaled 81 per box: & boxes sufIi-
cient to cure most obstinate cases. 50.
Advice on all diseases from Special
lists FREE. HALLOCK DRUG CO,
40 Court street. Boston. Mass,
Pills for sale by Burrow. Martin e
Co.. 296 Main street. Hi street Nor
folk. Va. Trade supplied by G!lpin,
Lansdon Co, Baltimore. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

Black and White and all colors OF Per-
calinc at 1oG; worth 12iac
SILICA. all colors. &C., Sc. lcc.. 12,Ac. a
yard N - -
Royal SILK Finishing Lining. all colors,
Zoe. and l2,sc. a yard.
Immense assortment of Plaids at &C.,
&C.. i0c.. l2isc.
Carnel's Flair Plaids, beautiful colors,
2ac. a yard: worth 3Tisc
New line of Dress Goods at 25c. a yard /;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE
Weekly Letter Prepared For the
virginian-pilot.
A PICTURESQUE FIGURE
PICTURESQUE FIGl

Sad Story OF II Pennsylvania Tnntalus in
Congress Lcgisiativcvinnds,T Tempting
Iy Spread, arc Forever beyond His
Reach An Unhappy Victim of Fate that
Appears Every Friday in the House in
All His Picturesque .NIiscry, Only to
Again he Sent Away Hungry and in
Despair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

Better quality OF Apron Glnghams. &C a
8, INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT
TON at 3lsc. q yard.
a INCH WIDE UNBLEACEED COT
TON ut PFC. yard.
Androscoggin Cotton at &c. yard.
,,TISOUD QUALITY WHITE CHECKS
Mill ends-from to yards. at 4IGc. a
yard; worth Sc.
India Linen at SC. a yard; worth Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

Finer grade at &C.: worth 10c The PIC.
quality at 1oc.. and the 15c. quality ut
40 inch India Iinon at &C.. Sc, loc. l2,sc
n yard.
Good Bed Ticking at SC. a yard; worth
Feather Proof Tlcking-extra heavy-at
10c.; worth l5c.
Fine quality Satines. 80 inches wide. SC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
39A C7URC,

Good quality Black satlncs. &C; worth
Light and Dark Outings at &c; worth
Mill End CT Cheviots. extra heavy. for
mems and boys shirts-stripes and checks
SC. Il yard; we'll worth loo.
Dress Makers Cambria size a yard:
worth &c. Black and NIL colors
Grey Jeans at &C.; worth Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

waists waists. etc. The quality that sells every
wnere ut l0c. are here-7c u yard.
Sl2A~ ISLAND AND WINDSOR PER
SSAl4E-Light colors-the 12iac. quality are
GOOD SHIFTING CALICO at 3,kc a
$50 PIECES INDIGO BLUE-best prints
GooD APRON GINGHAMs at SIC. a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
I'LL End Sale of Dry Goods Price onday April

MILL ENDS OF PERCALE-Garnet
patterns suitable for wrappers, shirt
waists. etc. DC. a yard: worth 10c.
MILL ENDS OF WINDSOR PERCAUE,
white. navy blue. and white; lengths from
g to 10 yards-the quality that sells ut
12Hc. arc here ut Sc. Il yard.
LIGHT COLORED PERCALES-Yard
wide patterns suitable for shirts, Shirt
Cochise review., 1900-11-19

White and Mr. Tyler will be missed here by numbers ot friends. Naco is both lucky and prosperous.
 James Boyd well known and cx- perienced mining man, mill man and engineer o'has put up quite a largo number of mills in California and else where is in town
 William Scott, of New York, is rep representing the International Society, publishers of the Warren Library of the Worlds Rest Literature, Is in town. Mir. Scott is looking up the citizens who have already purchased or who are likely topurehase this really spen- did addition to the library.
 Charles Harris begs to announce that he is continuing his business of tailor- ing and repairing at short notice at his residence in Tombstone canyon this side of the Castle Rock. That he is now in position to make clothes and to repair and clean them at the cheap est rates and invites the attention of the public to his fine stock of fall and winter goods. *, sl2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
WHITE GHOST WILL RACE.
VAAAsReaAt Win Tour by ANso aeom New York to MlAnsAROlAs
 on c Bet.

"A New York man who was at Mime aPohs the other day says that on the occasion of dinner given at the Wal dorf-Astoria recently William K. Van derbilt bet $lO,O0O with a New York banker that he would ride his new French automobile from the doors of the Waldorf-Astoria to the West hotel in Minneapolis in Is days. He adds that the bet was closed and the atte,|pt is to be made during this month. The new automobile is racing machine, he says, very strongly constructed and capable of making tremendous speed. Says the New Yorker:
 The French automobile is called The White Ghost It is about the awittest thing on wheels in New York at present, and nothing pleases its owner any better than chance to let it travel to its full limit. I understand he is to be accompanied on this trip by his French chaffeuer, the expert who accompanies him on all important trips. He will also carry his valet. I am quite prepared to see MT. Wander hilt make hia trip in extraordinary tina"
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
The Bisbse improvement Company

A corporation duly organized under the laws of the Territory of. Arizona, for the purpose of manufacturing and selling Ice, Electricity and Telephone Service, desire to give the people of Bisbee an opportunity of becoming in- terested in the enterprise. Therefore, they :offer for sale Eve Thousand (6, ,OO0) shares of the Capital Stock of the Company at the par value of Ten Dollars per share.
 Subscription book will be opened at the Bank of Bisbee on Wednesday, November l4th and will remain open until the 18th inst. Intending sub scribers should call at the bank during the regular banking hours, g arm. to 4 p. m. and sign the subscription book for the number of shares for which they wish to- subscribe.
 No subscription for less than ten shares will be considered, and the Com pany reserve the right to refuse, re- duce or reject any or all subscriptions Ten per cent of the value of the shares subscribed must be deposited with the Bank of Bisbee at the time of signing application.
 The proceeds from the sale of the above mentioned stock will be applied to the acquiring and constructing the
  necessary plants for. the manufacture of ice, electricity and telephone service, and such other uses as may be permit ted under the Articles of Incorporation of this Company. sv By order of the Board of Directors.
 WALTER DOUGLAS,
 JOHN B. ANaIUS,
 .,. '. SPENCER. S.. .CLAWSoN,
 LEMUEL c. SHATTUCK, nl4-st WILLIAM H. BRoPHx.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
Jerome MininQ.

The hills south of Jerome literally swarm with miners, prospectors and others interested in mining. There is the greatest activity as far south as the Mingus company, which is employing twenty men, At the Burkshyre camp there are about fifteen men engaged sinking shaft; st the Cliff six men are working by hand. The Iron King has a full force driving a tunnel. The Cop per Chief lately let go the most of their men, it is said, because of the incom- plete condition of the plant to reduce their ore.
 Mine buildings at the Copper Chief are much more pretentious than those camps; unlike other propositions in these hills its values are carried in what appears to be fine sand and very soft rock. Ths treatment of this ore has been study by Hsndy who thinks he has passed the experimental age % far ss getting the best results by chem ical treatment in his laboratory. yats for treating the pulvsrissd ores have been filled and treated by chemical agents and the tailinRS show that a very small fraction of per cent of the values carried by the ore Is allowed to escape. New vats will be put up and an increased force of men put to work. Jerome Reporter.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
A Rich Clean-up.

William Lawrence came to Globe last week, bringing '6 ounces of gold (Troy weight, representing months clean up from his mine, two miles south of Dripping Springs. The gold was ship ped from Globe by express. Its value is from $l, POO to $l 300. MT. I.awerence and J. c. Glission are the owners of the mine and they have been working it on- ly few months. They made several shipments of ore, but the charges were so heavy that they decided to work It themselves and for that purpose erected an arastra which answers the purpose very well.
 The mine is an old location formerly owned by United States Marshal Grif- fith, who sunk a shaft 70 feet and got some very good ore, but the ledge was a blind lead, and was found by Law renee and Glisson about 30 feet from the shaft. The guleh had been worked over successfully several times for placer gold, showing that the gold must have come from ledge near by, and Lawrence and Glisson, after dili- gent search, discovered It. The ledge is from two to three feet wide and car ries very rich streak, which in so me places is not wider than the thickness of one's finger, and in other places widens into pockets. This streak as saGs POP ounces of fine gold to the ton, and the ledge matter $l5 to S20 The gold is in decomposed iron, which crumbles easily. Lawrence and Glis- son have two claims, one on either side of the discovery shaft.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
Thanksgiving Dance.

On Thanksgiving night, the 29th, the Cemetery Committee will give their grand dance for the benefit of the cem- etery. Elaborate preparations are be- ing made to insure success. The fol. lowing committees have been chosen:
 Reception Committes--Tom Devine, Hank Snodgrass, Emil Marks, Allie Sowles, M. Cunningham, v. R. Stiles.
 Floor Committee--N. Nichols, H. Barkdol, G. M. Porter, James Allison, M. w. Merrill. T. !. Woods.
 Prompter, J.. w. Sheppard.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19

6f. Shallow-What queer notions children get sometimes, to be sure. There's my son Freddie, for instance; he has an almost unconquerable desire to become a cowboy.
 Mrs. Csllow-Nothing 70 very strange about that; I have often heard you cay he was . great caf-3oston Cou- rioP
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. John Rock and her daughters wish to express their thanks to the people of Bisbss during the sickness and death of their husband and father.
 MRS. JOHN ROCK.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
Attention l

Lodges, Societies and Parties will be well pleased to know that Henry Coll mann, of the Brewery Cafe, will take their orders fer Banqusta, Balls and othor sntOrtaiAM0nts on sAort notice.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
r,.,.oae tn Price of Salt.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 -OF-- THE BANK OF BISBEE

Bisbee in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business Nov 10, 1900:
 RESOURCES.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 COUNTY OF CoCH1sE. "

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF CoCH1sR. I,MJ Cunningham, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above stateme nt is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ls, day of Nov, 1900. J. M. OCoNNBLL, (Seall Notary Public.
 J. E. ANGTus,
 W. II. BnoPHY,
 Directors.
Cochise review., 1900-11-19
A Fous1old Ceiebrat,o. ,

Col Girard, of Neufchatel, Switzer- land, on one and the same day cele- hrated his eightieth birthday, his gold sn wedding, the silver wedding of his daughter, and the marriage of . grand AAughtsr.
 xaeroAss In Price of Salt.
 On the 1st of July, 1900, the price of .alt in Germany was advanced from s marks to s.7O marks ($l.so to $2.o) per 12o pounds. The salt mines o1 the country are owned and operated by the government. The increase is attrlo- uted to the rise in the price of labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
TUN0-cHoW MASS OF RUINS
Only 100 People Remain Out of a
Population of 10000.

VICTORIA, B. O., Oct. 11.-War cor
respondents Of Japanese newspapers
say the story of the British having been
the first to enter Picking is incorrect,
the Russians were before them, but the
British were first at the legations. The
town Of Tung- Chow was damaged more
than Tien-Tsin or Picking. Three
fourths of THAI place is in ruins. Out Of
a population Of 10000 families only 100
are left.
A large supply Of gunpowder stored
in temple there blew up and ~ British
and German soldiers lost their lives.
The Nagasakt Press states that Gen
eral Barry of the United States army is
lying seriously Ill in St. Bernard's hos
pita1 there.
The murderer of Baron Won .Ketteler,
was arrested by Japanese gendarmes
while endeavoring to sell the minister's
watch. His story is that Prince Chwang
issued orders that all foreigners should
be killed. subsequently as Wan and
party of Boxers were going round the
country they met Baron Won Ketteler
and his people. Wan says that the first
shot came from the foreigners and that
then fire was opened on Baron Won Ket-
teller, who fell from a bullet fired by
Wan himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
THE CATHOLICS WILL FIGHT.
Apostolic Delegate Talks OF Their
Rights In the Philippines.

Apostolic O01cSaG6 Talks OF 4ne1r
Rights In the Philippines.
MANILA, Dot. lion his argument
before the civil commission concerning
the legality Of severing the College Of
San Jose from the University of St.
Thomas and turning it over to the secu-
lar control of the Philippine Medical as
ISOLATION, Monsignor Chapello, the apos-
tolio delegate, said:
According to the treaty entered into
at Paris between the United States and
Spain in 1899 the properties and fran
ohises of ecclesiastical corporations In
our new possessions was duly and clear
ly guaranteed the same as the properties
and franchises of civil corporations.
This was the fundamental law Of this
archipelago as well as that of the United
States"
Monsignor Chapelle declared that
''any highhanded measure of confsca-
ton or interference with vested rights
would not only dry up the fountains Of
charity, but would also create a preoe-
dent, the mischievousness of which
would be impossible to contemplate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12

HA8ELToN, Pa, Oct. 11.-Ahont 800
strikers from MoAdoo and other south
side towns and this city gathered az
McAdoo before dawn this morning.
marched to the Beaver Meadow colliery
of Coke Bros. & Co., then came around
to CuYles strippings, east of the city,
and from the strippings marched right
into the heart of Hazelton. This was the
first time since the strike began that the
town was invaded by the strikers. The
men soon returned to ther homes. Sew
eral women were in the crowd
The strikers reached Beaver Meadow.
which is east of McAdoo, about 9 o'clock
and had the colliery been In operation
would have attempted to close it down.
Owing, however, to the trouble yesber-
day at Oneida, work at Beaver Meadow
and the other collieries Of the firm. with
the exception of Drfton, was ordered
suspended until the strike was over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
ISLAND OF LEYTE IN
STATE OF TURMOIL
Rebel Ladrones Plundering
on the West Coast.
TROOPS ARE HELPLESS

While They Pursue Them Into the
Mountains the Disturbers Return to
the Garrison Towns-BiIls Passed by
the Philippine Commission.
MANILA, Oct. 1.-THE west coast Of
the island of Leyte is in q state of tur-
MOL, the rebel Ladrones are actively
plundering, the disturbers following the
tactics of raiding and attacking and
then returning to the garrisoned towns,
while the Americans pursue into the
mountains.
General Mojicas and his men are sur
rendering and the soldiers are attempt
ing to escape to Samar in boats, but are
being captured and his organization
broken up.
The captured guerrillas and Ladrones,
when questioned, stated that on Oct. 5
80 Americans attacked Do rebels, rifled
their stronghold in the Camarine prov
ince and routed them, killing ten. Two
Americans were killed and three
wounded.
Twenty men of the Thirty second in
fantry, in an engagement Oct. 10 in
Balan province, had one man killed and
four wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
BRADFEEKDSS
Female RGgsEkaGORs
| fair trial to

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. 1t
is the formula of physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. 1t is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in hegmenses, Leu
corrhea, Falling of the Wontb5Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brads
leId's Fem6ie Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A largo 81 bottle will do q
wonderful AMOUNT of good. Sold by
druggists. a
Send for nice illustrated free book the subject
The BradfielSi Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
ALLIED FORCE MOVES
AGAINST POA-TINC-FU
Consists of 5000 British, Ger
mans and French.
OTHERS ARE WITHDRAWN

Americans, Russians and Japanese Re-
fuse to Participate IN the EXpedi.
tiOn-WiII Be Strengthened by 5000
Additional Troops.
HoNG-KoNG, Oct. 11-Admiral Ho,
with 200 troops, has arrived at San.
Chun from Canton. A detachment OF
400 other troops is about to laud at Deep
bay. The British torpedo boat de-
stroyer O5ter has been ordered to Mrs
bay, near Hong Kong.
The Bombay infantry has been or.
dered to hold itself in readiness to pro-
coed to the frontier at two hours notice.
TIEN-TsIN, Oct H. Under orders
from General Won Waldersee, COM
manding the allied forces, the Pao Ting.
Flu expedition started today. The expe-
dition consists of mixed force of 5000
British, German, French and Italians.
The force which left Tien-Tsin will con-
meet near Pao- Ting-Fu with column
of the same strength from Peking under
the command of General Gaselee. -Four
battalions of French troops which left
Yang Tsun Oct. on an independent ex-
petition have been halted to await the
arrival of the main force.
The Americans, Russians and the Jap
anese are not participating in the move
ment.
Despite Chinese assurances to the con-
trary, the commander Of the forces or
dered to advance expects resistance.
The following was published yester-
duy in the British brigade orders;
Count Won Waldersee assumed chief
command of the troops in Chilli prov
ince, Sept. 26, and expresses the follow
ing sentiment: 1T fills my heart with
pride and pleasure to be placed at the
head Of such a distinguished body of
troops, who have already given glorious
proofs Of their valor and heroism. Well
known as am, entrusted with a diff
cult task, ] nevertheless have a firm
conviction that l shall succeed, and
surely, with the help of these proved
troops, in attaining the object placed
before me, now that they are combined
under single leader
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
WORK OF THE COMMISSION
Measures of Minor Importance Passed.
Object to Wright's Bill.

Measures Of Minor Importance Passed.
Object to Wright's Bill.
MANILA, Oct. H. - The Philippine
commission. of which Judge Taft is
president, today passed eight bills of
minor Importance, including one for an
increase of the salaries Of several of the
municipal departments, including the
native schoolteachers; for the organiza-
ton of the mining and forestry bureau;
appropriating $1,000 in gold for the con-
struction Of q garbage crematory at Ma
Mia, and for the reorganization of the
insular auditors Office.
Wright's bill, asking for 1000, 900 in
gold for the completion of Spain's plans
for the Manila harbor improvements
elected comment from the representa-
tive of Manila's international chamber
of commerce to the effect that as the
merchants had long been paying a spec
ial impost fund to this end, the mer-
chants should belong to the board con-
trolling the construction and that, as
the United States had collected SIS, 000,-
900 in gold since the occupation by i'm
ports from the harbor improvements,
he failed to see the necessity for the ap-
preparation of insular funds, and he
suggested the use Of special fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
SOUTHERN IRONS LOWER.
Manufacturers Make Additional Con.
cessions In Prices to Buyers.

Manufacturers Make Additional Con.
cessions In Prices to Buyers.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IL. - Interest has
conferred IN the rail trade the past week,
largely because of the persistence Of re-
ports that leading buyers had agreed to
pay no more than $22 and that leading
seller had decided to cut loose from the
pool.
The principal feature of the general
market the past week was the increased
buying of foundry iron, particularly at
Chicago. Several round lots were bought
there and with the business from smaller
buyers, made the largest weeks aggre.
gate In months Southern irons sold
about 90 cents lower, the recent freight
reduction being the occasion of addi-
tional concessions by makers in the
effort to push back northern eompeti-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
GREAT PARTISAN EVENT.
Marriage of the Last Descendant of
Joan dare,

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE great Partisan
event of the season has been the mar
rage ;of the last descendant of Joan
d'Arc's family. the Viscomte de Maeis-
sye and Mile. DeMailly, who is de-
scended from one of the mobiles who
placed Hugh Capot upon the French
thone nearly ten centuries ago.
Joan of Aro's brother left two chill
dren. Her grandnephew, the last of
the male line of her family, did In 1880.
Her granddaughter married the great
grandfather Of the bridegroom Of this
recent wedding.
The mother Of the bride also belonged
to an lllustrtous family, 47 members Of
which has died on battlefelds in the
service of France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-12
ANOTHER BRITISH DEFEAT.
Small Force Meets With Disaster at
the Hands of DeNet.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE following dis
patch has been received from Lord Rob-
erts, dated Pretoria, Oct II:
Gan engine with truck covering a
party Of engineers belonging to FACETS
rifle brigade while proceeding yesterday
to Kapurmadan was intercepted by the
Beers. Commander Stewart, with 40
men, went to their support. The cas-
ualties unfortunately were heavy. Stew
art and one private were killed; Captain
Paget, Lieutenant Stubbs and five en-
gineers were wounded and Lieutenant
Somell AND ten OF the rif9 brigade were
made prisoners. D9Lisle's mounted
men and the Colouials, after three days
fighting, have driven Dewet north of
the Vaal, near Vcntecslroan.