davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07
AUSTIN SPRINGS
Open for Guests May Is,
Mrs. J. R. Englebert, Prop.

This popular resort is situated five
and half miles from Johnson City,
and is reached by private conveyance
from that point. 1t is on the banks of
the beautiful Watauga river amid at
tractive water and mountain scenery.
The river affords fine sport for those
fond of fishing and rowing, Plenty of
outdoor sports of all kinds. The ac-
commodations are frst-class in every
respect, and the table will be supplied
with all the delicacies of the season.
For rates and full information
Address,
MRS. J. II. ENGLEBERT,
Austin Springs, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

Rufe Fields says that the man who
introduced beer is dead. Rufe is au-
thority on all sides of this question. -
Paris Partisan.
Rufe should feel satisfied that his in
vention still lives and intoxicates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

we again repeat it, the senatorial ques-
ton is not the most important before
the people. The Legislature of Tennes-
see has more important work cut out
for it than to elect United States SEN
ator. The state needs earnest, intelli
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

Senator Morgan got the senate to
agree to take up the Nicaragua Canal
bill December 10, and give it the right
of way until disposed of. That was the
best he could do.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

gent, progressive men in its general
assembly, men whose care shall be the
real progress of the state.
BY all means hold senatorial primar-
les and let us get the question out of
the way.-Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

corporations. You propose to say
which one of them you will denounce
and destroy, if you destroy any of them
and which you will shelter and protect.
| am opposed to that kind of legisla-
ton, Trusts have grown within the
las three years rs they have never
grown before, They are mightier,
they have invaded new fields, conquer
cd new provinces, made new slaves
and are mightier today than ever be
fore. And yet you say to the people
wait until we get constitutions
amendment and such a constitutions
amendment
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07
The Street Carnival
he premium list of TIL,

he premium list Of the
fair this scar is more liberal
than for amy previous year
and the catalogue will be
published early in July If
you are interested write a
clrd to F. B. St john, secre-
.tary, Johnson City, Tenn
and 4 copy will be mailed
| 20 as soon as completed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

The whole state of Tennes zee mourns
With her best loved governor, Robert
q. Taylor, over the loss of his estima-
Die wife. who died in Knoxville Mon
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07
Electors by Districts.

First district - Baxter Taylor, OF
Washington.
Second district John w. Staples, OF
Roane.
Third district j. j. Lynch, Of
Franklin.
Fourth district-W, S. Faulkner, OF
Wilson.
Fifth district-A. B Neil, of Marshall
Sixth district-M. II. Meeks, OF
Davidson.
Seventh district-R. b. Williams, Of
Lawrence.
Eigth district-Thomas G. Rye, Of
Benton.
Ninth district-W. w. Craig, Of
Crockett.
Tenth district-W. H, Carroll, Of
Shelby.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

If you have an attraction
to present o. want a privilege
for any legitimate purpose,
address Cy II. Lyle, general
manager, Johnson City, Ten
Inessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

Carmack has added Lincoln county
to his reportoir.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

Electors State at Large:
e. L. ESLICK, of Giles.
JAMES b. FRAZIER, of Hamilton,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07

Hobson must have tackled q kissing
bug.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-07
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:

For Governor;
BENTON M'MILLIN, of Smith,
For Railroad Commissioner;
THOS. Il. WILLIAMS, of Knox,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
TWENTY-0NE MINERS
OVERCOME BY GASES.
All We're demonstrated b, Artihetsl
Respiration and VIII Likely
net.nA z.

BUTTE Mont. Dee. What came
very nearly being the worst miuing dis
astar ia tho history ~ the Butte camp
occurred today. Fortunately no lives
were Lost. bot twenty one unconscious
and haif-snff0cated miners were hauled
20 the surface by ropes from TEE iBsli
mine and laid out IN rows. while nearly
ain the doctors in the city worked oscs
them. aud by means ~ aftiittai reApira-
tion and strong stimuiants dnaiig sue
ceeded fn reviving ail the victims
month aEo nre broke out Ia this
reu shaft. ane of the Anaconda spm-
panes properties and 50 far an attempts
10 extineaish q have proved uuagsliing.
a force of men were pat 80 work today
in the air shaft - feet deep with the
Intention ~ drifting. 10 head on the
fire and a second gang wss sent down
ta inveaiieate The secaaA party also
failed 20 return, and third shift was
seat below. Many ~ the third shift
uere EVERYONE BY suiphutepa EaHcs De-
fore fourih party. protected with smoke
helmets. reached The spot. The uncon.
Eri0us mrn w,fs parsed 40 ladders. unc
M q time. with great Ginlcuifs. until all
uere taken 20 the surfaef.
lf nor believed thef any ~ fhe Vie
tin.s uul sustain permanent injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
SHEATHED VESSELS.

be of 50m tons displacement
10 feet 10 inches, and
est o. The unsheathed ships slightly smaller
and 400 less
Both classes OF hateships viii compare win
in only ahoat but projected, for they will
have of which Is expected to
49, great pace a baeship, which will be maintained
by supplied by
tube boilers
In the battleshps. to the outward
Each sfo will four H.
inch guns the extraordinary length OF 40 calber
In the just turned out by the
ordnance superior in efficiency neh
in the l3nch which
maximum eaIoer in the American navy In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
JUMPED OR FELL
FROM A WINDOW.
Death OF Vice President
Hayden, of the Sew York
Central.

NEW YORK Dec. h-~Hanry .. Hay
dem siea president N the New York Gem
trai & Hudson River railroad, jumped
81 feu from the fuurfh-sserN window ~
hiu residence tonight and Nas killed.
A window !n the fourth story was open
eul Ii j. not known whether Mr.. Hayden
Jumped or fesi oAt ~ The winsioW- 10 "a
learned that the deceased Was suffering
from Nervousness and heart trouble
Mr.. Hayden wns q director IN many
railroad companies
NJ HAYDEN Mss subject % attacks az
sheTfneg8 N breath and it iE Huppaged
thst b. had bsen SEIZED with uue - these
atfacIH and had gtsued TIE WindOE %
uet fresh air When picked % he was
fully dressed and the body Was yet warm.
Ifie head had been crushed In. he having
fallen oi. 3 naGstole-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
ARMORED CRUISERS.

the highest deycloplnent
of the naval constructors Chief Constsr
has design in them ships
has endowed them with thr uuai-
ties OF baeshps many points these ships
be unsheathed OF less dsplace
battleshp 1880 the of the sheahed
unsheahed cruisers these vessels
considerably being o2 feet in the water line
a and draft of 70 feet inches Two
&a horsepower supplied by thirty
boilers will propel ships at maximum speed or
lnos pr hour and with capacities coal in
Will that Of any similar
foreign vessels will Sinch In
four 6nch guns In sponsors az each
corner Of The supersucure sinch hroadside
des the usual secondary battery inches OF hardened
steel win extend belt around the ships. feet inches
broad and the guns
protected heavy protective deck and conerdam
belt complete the protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

also offers to reduce the limit about six
months.
Union Iron Works. one unsheathed, a.
$50 go.
A naval board will consider the bids
and report on them
The acts ~ congress limit the cost Of
cruisers 10 $4,000 each and hattleshipa
TO 81 AGy3.es FOR the sheathed and sLvro.aoa
Tor the unsheathed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

X WASHINGTON, Dec There eight bidders today
\N\F batteships and six
NN cruisers All of the bids within the
the appropriation There number
specifications cases. however
"a will determine
Of he bids actually the lowest
the bids that the
will be the Newport News
the River Works of Massachusetts
San Francisco and perhaps Moran
Company of Seattle
baeships authorized by the act of March, 1899
delays in the
the completion OF designs and controversy
should be used in
Inability satisfactory conclusion
regard three
These points
adjusted
The batteships namely the Pennsyivania, New
Rhode Island divided
compromise the controversy TO their
sheathed and coppered
will the other be
vessels quadriateral Arrangement of
the contingency that the bids
be bidders invited
Shfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

two AT A.o0S.ooa each one without sheath
Ing. ss. .ee9 'O0a or two az 3.SSI.ono each
Fore River ShiphuildinE and isoeomo-
two Works Quincy Mass, one sheathed
and coppered. sS.a75.o00. or two at S5,s1wn
each: without shenthing. one for S,S1wn
or two at Ss775.e0o each.
The same bid also r. made for two
more ships at the same price and under
the same conditions under the act or
1900 The preceding hidders, Moran Broih-
ers & 90 and the Newport News COM
nnny made similar propositions
John H. Dialogue a Son. Camden y. j.,
der tho aet OF 1000 az the same price.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive WORKS.
San Francisco, one without sheathinx.
stGs5 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Cramn e. Sons. one sheathed ana cop
pcrNd s3aNea0
Newport News COMPANY one Ehrathed
and coppered. $3.50 40; one unShe8thea,
1.if101
forc River works. one for H,eol@". OF
two for ss 1s el1 each, 1ll sheathed eni
canprro3. without sheaihnr one for 81
5000 or two far 81 $1,000 each A hif
also Is submitted for two more al the
same prices under TIE act ~ isa
John H. Dialogue a son. one sheafhfd
and can1ered s.. Ho.Na one without
sheathlnR t3aaao Another at she same
figure under the act OF fsH
bath Iron Works. ono Hheatheo ana
coupered. e 5000
New york shipuiiding Company one
sheathed and cuppered 80 s40nW. oT tWn
al NiTsoop each Wtthou' % fta.nk. gfe
fa- ssi0a.n0o rr two for Nels01 each. This
firm offers 90 reduce thf tine Ennis ot
completion SIX months
aheashed ans npapsred h.-@tftt af f@N
AZ NTiaoh each. without sneath'nR, 9f.e
Cor g. aT isN nr two f3v 81 sdfs9 each iii2s
also are made far tw0 mnce at TIE sarna
price untrr the act of ls0 This hrm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
WAR SHIPS 0RDtRtD
TO SOUTH AYtRIG.

0-a AN DIEGO. Cal, Dee -
~ Admiral Kautz received or
~ ders this afternoon to sail
without delay 10 south America.
ana tn accordance with these in-
vtraetlons preparations are now
leing hurrleiIs maac fgr both the
Iowa ana Philadelphia 10 leave this
port tomury5~.
The cause fo3 This hurry order -
NOT made pabiic but carae as
great surprts,. 20 Admiral Eaatz
and ali naval officers here.
Orders had been given 20 put
.aa tons at coal 90 board the s1ag
shin Tor her cruise south Dat ta.a
was cancelled this Afternoon when
only half the order had sbeem de-
Myered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

government would
be given to the
two Boer repub-
lies, coupled with
his purpose to
limit farm burn
ing and other Sc
we're m Hit airy
measures so far
as possible. has
taken the bottom
out of the chief
amendment of the
opposition to be
adopted.
This new phase.
combined with the
failure of Kru-
gers mission, and
Tho fart AhnA The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
THOSE TO BE UNSHEATHED.

unsheathed will all Of their s-inch guns
placed at each corner
of the obong Both classes OF vessels sheahe
broadside 6-nch
maj ii-pounders
2-poundrs number OF automatic guns, making
the battery formidable afoa far ability
weight of metal is concerned
the battleships or both
classes are carrying wide
inches thick the vtals of the
ends The 6-inch guns VIII
inches of solid hardened
steel and the turets vary inches In
thickness protective deck and Golfer
dam stuffed with ceuose. viii
afo further protection
Electricity the batteships TO much greater
aloat the or wood VIII
be ed to he M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
MASTER stroke Of
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Announcement of Civil Gov
ernment for the Beers.
DAYS EVENT IN COMMONS
Even the Liberals We're Pleased
With the News.
DAYS EVENT IN COMMONS

Secretary for the Colonies stiII the
Center of Interest I'm the English
Parliame ent-His Statement of
Plans for Bringing Order Out of
Chaos in south Africa Respect
fully Listened To by Opponents of
Pressed by Gen. Knox and De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
SEATTLE COMPANY MAY SECURE
CONTRACT FOR Bull DING WARSHIPS.
Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligeneer.

VI o
h Q s
h to largest
a " %
%~ %~ lie C OF
Iatish On and dppt SIS 600 @ot t a with m ON for r
fri
hn nj h 10 in 81
in mi spec
RGenM Moan Bros Company prs
ENDORSEMENT
Bros @ OF m res
The rahthm ~ by ~ w wa N # s " is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Mr. Joseph Chamber
lain still fills the political stage. His
unexpected but adroit announcement in
the house of commons yesterday that civil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
OPENING OF BIDS FOR
BUILDING WARSHIPS.
One of the Greatest Industrial
Events This or Any other Conn
try Has Ever Seen.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Never stree
the opening of bids for the new
navy has there been such a gath
ering Of shipbuilders and metal kings
as were assembled In the office of the
secretary OF the navy today 10 witness
the openlng of bids for an amount of
naval construction which Secretary Long
denominatcd as tho greatest Industrial
event this or any other country had ever
seen, involving the placing OF contracts
for about Saeo0o.
The secretary left the cabinet meeting
for the purpose AZ presiding AZ the ccre-
monv. Associated with him were The
chiefs 81 the great naval bureaus. Admiral
Hiehhorn Admiral Melville, Admiral
O'Nen and others. Among the spectators
were Henry Ssott Charles and Edwin
Cramn Mr.. Trigg, ~ the Richmond Lo-
connective works. President Morse, Man
ace Newman and John Lindsay, ~ the
New York shipbutiaing Company. che new
Delaware rEvtr concern. Manager Clarke.
OF the Miles Tool Company: lewis Nixou.
az he Crescent works. Prcsident Olratt.
Jpaee Payson and Manager Post ~ tho
Newport News works. F. @. Wellington
and II T. ElWaii ~ the Fore River
works OF Massachusetts, the Moran
Rra.hers, ~ Seattle President Taylor and
Nr Taraett af the Bisa9u Sbinhalid!ng
Comaany. John Dialogue. ~ Camden. and
a nanher % others i3ea-iaed with ship
I Aul}ding
Morans Likely Candidates.
while It Sc not ppssihle at this moment
On forecast results accurately. there are
Indications that in az least one Instance
and aarhars two Instances these attempts
WiH he attended with s9Tne degree -
success. for 70 looks as thovgh son4 ot
ne work wlIi be bestowed upon the Pore
Hlver COMPANY. whl5h apaears for ths
arst time a. 2 bidder for constructing ar
uarea shla-s The PaeIac c1net, 200, pre-
seuts a likely candidate 70 the MoTans'
us5
Because OF changes made Ia The speci-
| acat.ous. the general tendency ~ which
! Is to refuse considerably thc equipment
of shins e Is uos possible vct to tell
which of the bids aye actually the lowest
| As read. they are as follows
Armored Cruisers.
Union Iron Works. san Francisco, ore
| she4t nod and ,tanacref s. $40 tfis one with
| out sheathing Sc. Isa 90. another. under
| The same conditions, S. 15e.g21 making 80
william Crarnp & sons. Philadelphia.
| one SheAfhed. bat uuu11pered, &s4A"o;
I one snshcathel. -. se 4f4
| Newnnr; News ShipruAainE COMPANY
| one sheathed and c0plered - A9s.e", oHe
| without sheathing, S.775.oe Tnis FOR two
1 Moran Brothers < Co. Seattle. Wash,
one shealhed and coqEered. $i,l-It29, oF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
10 PROTECT PUBLIC
FROM FOOD FRAUD.
Grout 0leomargarine Bill Is
Passed by House.
MARKS MUST BE PLAIN.
limitations of Butter May Be
Manufactured.

Only Restriction IL That They Must
Not he Paimed on ns the Genuine
Arttcie-Minority Enort 90 Have
the Measure Modified railed--
Enormous Profits Declared nm In
ccntivc to Frnud--seuatc Dcvctea
the Greater Portion OF th.
Day to the Discussion or the
Hny-Pauncefotc Canal Treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
DESCRIPTION OF WARSHIPS
THAT MAY BE BUILT AT SEATTLE.

sinch will be mounted
12inch Four other sineh
win be distributed two turrets amdshps these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Mr. Asaulth cantondad that amnesty
should be granted 20 the Boer leaders
Timothy Healy Nationalist msmh r Tor
North Louta warned the Beers ins,
acceutiug British shams- He said /
was "A question whether il was not better
To he a dead Roer than a British subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Continued on Page Three
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-02

Why should you send out of
town for your whiskies. wines, or
liquors when Biavaschi is selling
the finest of guaranteed goods at
living prices?
John Lurch was found dead on
Sheriff Blackington's ranch 20
miles east of the city Monday.
Deceased was an old gentleman
who had suffered for years from
lung trouble. He was alone
when he died. A. e. Howell,
who knew him well, speaks in
very high terms Of his personal
qualities.
Case filed in the Office of the
clerk of the district court May
81; The Territory VS. The per-
sons, real estate, land and prop
erty described in the delinquent
tax list of Socorro county, N.
NJ, for the years 1892 to 1898
inclusive. Plaintiffs attorney,
District Attorney and H. M.
Dougherty; defendants attorney,
Jas. G.. Fitch.
Hon. Solomon Luna of Los
Lunas was in Socorro Tuesday
on his way home from his sheep
ranches in the western part of the
county, where he had been
constantly employed for two
months looking after his sextensive
sheep interests. Mr.. Luna gave
the same report that all stock
men give, to the effect that stock
was never in better condition at
this season of the year.
]. F. Cook, vice president, and
Chas. f. Hunt, manager of the
Mexican department, both mem-
bers of the Ell Paso Live Stock
Commission company, came in
from the south yesterday after
noon with 600 head of cattle aud
while here the stock was fed and
watered at the local stock yards,
giving Messrs. Hunt and Cook an
opportunity to meet many old
Albuquerque friends. The cat
tie are being taken to Colorado
pastures. Citizen.
John Greenwald announces
that the new road to which he
has been giving his entire atten-
tion this week is now completed
and open to inspection. The
road was built by contributions
from citizens of Socorro, Escon-
dida, Lemitar and vicinity, ex-
tends from Escondida to Lemi-
tarcita, and has the advantage.
of avoiding several very heavy.
hills and also shortening the dis,
tance TO Socorro about two miles.
The enterprise is AN excellent
one and Mr.. GTeenwald and 9TH.
ers who have interested them
selves in it are entitled to great
credit for carrying it to a suc-.
cessful issue.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1900-06-02

Hon. Solomon Luna, who pass
ed through this city the first of
the wCe6 from a two months
sojourn on his sheep ranges in the
western part of tue county, has
just made shipment of IL car
loads, 100000 pounds, of wool
from this county.
]. ]. Leeson reports that his
wife has sold 500 worth of straw
berries in the last four weeks
from a little patch in his garden.
Mr.. Leeson says that the berries
can be cultivated very success
fully in this vicinity if attention
is given to shading them we'll.
Bear it in mindl Those COM
mencement invitations and pro-
grams were printed. at THE
CHIEFTAN Office. Invitations,
cards, programs, and stationary
of all kinds are printed at this
Office in the latest and most ap-
proved styles at reasonable prices.
District Attorney S. Alexander
returned Monday morning from
a two weeks professional trip. to
Los Angeles and vicinity. Mr..
Alexander stated that he had a
very pleasant trip but that
southern California does not
look as attractive now as it did
last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Reddock
expect to leave Socorro in a few
days for Tampico, Mexico, where
he has accepted very desirable
position. Mr.. Reddock will be
succeeded as night operator here
by Mr.. Haylow, who arrived in
Socorro yesterday morning from
Albuquerque.
The memorial day exercises
were simple but impressive. A
company of veterans, a load of
girls with flowers, a line of car
riages, many people on foot-this
was the procession that wended
its way quietly to the cemeteries
to pay a simple tribute to the
memory of dead heroes.
Probate Clerk H. G.. Baca's
record for the week shows that
on May 30 the territorial board
of health granted to M. r. Nc
Crary, M. D., ofMogollou license
to practice medicine; also that on
May 81 Geo. w. Rowe of Mag
dalena made his notorial bond to
the territory of New Mexico for
$500.
''In re Uebrick, bankrupt" is
the style of a case that came up
in Judge Leland's court this
week. Uebrick of Lincoln coun-
ty had filed a petition in bank
rupfcy and trustees had been
appointed who set off considera-
BILE property which il appears the
petitioner had no right to reserve
under the bankruptcy law. At.
torney w. Z. Kelley of this city
was made referee in the matter,
His decision was adverse to the
/ petitioner aud the case has sub
mitted to Judge Leland. who
affirmed the referees decision.