davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

Several trusts have gone to pieces already. The man who predicted that they would die of their own weight may live to see his prediction fulfilled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

P R. D. French has left on his eriodical trip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Wall Street.

Should you not be in a position at the present. time to take advantage of this Opportnnity, or if you desire information about anything in Wall Street, write us; our services are always at u command of our customers, either present prOsDectiVe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

areconstantly cominguP every day inliterature, ,artandSCienCe which you wish you knew, but
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Regular SpeculatOrS
S2.5OO to S5,OOO

prOuL WIIlIl Lne LeAL VI UayS.
 Wewill buy and carry these stocks for you on a margin of per cent and will accept accounts of Sl00 and upwards. When you open an ac> count with us, for the purpose of buying the ss- surities we have in mind. you at the same time Openlng-fOr your own passage-the gate
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
A THOUSAND REBELS ROUTED.

Manila, December z7.-COlonel Lockett,
with n force of 200. including artillery,
attacked this morning n strong forco
OF insurgents entrenched In the noun
talns near Muntalbon. about five miles
northeast of san Mateo. The ene'ny was
completely routed. the Americans pur-
suing them through the hills. amid which
they fed In every direction.
-Four Americans were wounded. The
Filipinos loss was large. resulting from
n heavy infantry and artillery fire for
three hours into the trenches.
Ii is supposed that the insurgents were
those who were driven out of San Mateo
on the day General Lawton was killed.
They numbered probably a thousand.
A dozen lines of insurgent trenches COW
cred tho steep trail through the hills and
likewise the valley below. along which
the Americans passed. The main attack
Ing party consisted of tie Forty-sixtn
volunteer infantry, troop of cavalry
and artillery, Colonel Lockett command
ing I'm person. The rest of the command
operated from remote points In an en-
deayor TO carry out Colonel Locketts
plan OF throwing his lines around the
enemy and thus cutting Off retreat.
The nature of the mountainous country
made Il impracticable to execute this
movement successfully. After the insur-
gents began to run there was vain at
tempt TO use artillery.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
EGAN TALKS OF DAIRY FARMS
VICE PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL
ISSUES PAMPHLET.
Book Is Intended to Place Before the
Farmer Valuable Information
in Accessible Shape.

Vice President j. NJ. Egan, of the Gen.
trail railway, has just published an in
teresting pamphlet entitled ''Facts for the
Farmers"
This pamphlet treats at length Of the
dairy herd, It's formation and manage
ment; milk. with fifty dairy rules; hog
raising In the south; chickens the kind
that should be raised; cotton seed and
Its products. Tho matter was obtained
largely from the government agricultural
department at Washington.
Mr. E,gan IS a great believer in dairy
ing as source of profit to Georgia
farmers. For the past two or three years
he has been very much interested in de-
veloping dairies along the Central. In
the first article on 1.-The Dairy Herd II
Is stated that the cattle must be good
and of the quality suited to the work.
The farm should be specially adapted to
the branch of husbandry in view. A good
dairy farm is pretty certain to be a good
farm for other uses. but many good farms
in general are not suited to dairying. The
character of the accessible markets and
the means of communication should be
carefully studied.
The farmer need not seek far to find
the best kind of cows for milk or butter
making, or the best for the cream trade.
Dairymen are advised not to buy at once
a full stock of fullbred cattle of any
breed as that would require q large In
vestment; well bred and well selected
cows of the line of breed desired seem to
be the most profitable for the practical
dairy, or at least the best to begin with
1t Is better to pay $500 for three excellent
COWS than to pay the same for four good
cows or five which are only fair Good
dairy cows deserve good care. Much de-
pends ON the mixer. An expert will get
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
He ELAMEs THE GOVERNMENT.
Montejo's Defense Before Court
martial.

Chicago. December 3l.-The Tribune to-
DAY prints the text of Admiral Montejo' >
defense under c0uEtmar,iai proceedings
FOR his defeat at Manila. The bulk of
the blame is charged by the admiral not
L. himself or his fleet. but TO the Spanish
government for its unprepared condition.
lie also claims that Admiral Dewey kept
out of range OF the Spanish guns-a pro-
cecliug which AsOnteJo refers 10 as "a
retreat" MonteJo says:
The only preparation that had been
made Tor war was made by the Ameri-
cans. Who were business ana arranged
everything with pencil ana paper The
Initial velocity Of our cannon WAS alJ
cur enemies was i0l meters. Admiral
Dewey. with pencil in haud. noted the
thickness Of has maTTstts aud easements.
and knew what energy was required 40
penetrate them. lie also knew exactly
the weight OF the most powerful proJec-
tile of our ships. and by simple mathe-
NAUTICAL calculation he arrived at the dis
tauce II which ne could light without
himself receiving any harm. Thus he
aecertaiued THAI he could heht at "A dis
tauce Of 200 OF 3.al0 meters with nbso-
mte impnuity. The situation. therefore.
was Just this: We We're Vulnerable TO
an the protectiies Of the enemy. and this
of reach Of our cannon and remained out
OF reach all the while
Admiral Monteio adds:
I'm order TO give an idea or our mis-
cradle situation ! may mention that we
he'd only fourteen torpcdoes FOR the de-
feuSe 81 2.009 meters of space and that
H.. cable which we obtained In Hong
Kong was only long enough for five tor
peiOes and. therefore. only i've torpedoes
could be placed"
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
SUPPLIES FRoM NEW ORLEANS.
Beers Have Bought Large Quantities
of Corn from That Port.

New Orleans. December e6.-The Brit
ish consul hero Is authority Tor the
statement that New Orleans has been
one OF the chief ports used by Boer agents
for securing supplies for use in the Trans
vaai. and that British ships have been
used largely in their shipment. Corn.
Il seems. has been one of the princlpai
staples bought for the purpose and was
bought and shipped away from this port
without creating either comment or sus-
picion- The British authorities. however.
appear to have been possessed of more
or less Information on The subJdt for
some time. but have been powerless TO
stop the shipments. The plan. the Brit
ssh consul saws. has been TO ship the
grain and other supplies from New Or
leans To Rotterdam and there reship to
ports from which the Transvaal could
be reached. British ships We're used 10
carry the supplies rs far as Rotterdam.
Investigation here tonight revealed the
fact that the quantity Of corn shipped
from New Orleans To Rotterdam THIS
season has been in excess OF S.c1e0
bushels. while the legitimate trade has
never required more than 10000 bushels.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01

Il the British were very severe. The
long tcm' injured at Ladysmith has
been repaired and Is being replaced
The new contract reducing the price
of dynamite instituted by the raad In
August was registered December 18th be-
tween the government and the factory.
War Office Finds Nothing New
London. Decemoer 3i--The war once.
when communicating at about midnish'
cories Of the messages exchanseu DC
tween the queen and the Inhabitants OF
Kimberley. stated that no further news
had bseu received up to that hour ana
nothing OF Importance has come from
other sources during the night
The weeks sortics. skirnishes. recon-
noEsslnces and b>nbar6ments at various
points wnere the British and the boe' ?
confront each other. so far as can oe
tudgcd have had no effect upon the gen.
ersI Situation at the seat OF war. which IS
practically the same as & was week
ago ,s.,.
During the night Of December .sth
I.advsruith and Chieveley camp were IN
suu communication. the former reporting
"au VEL While the signalling was IN
rrorress the Beers attempted TO muddle
the messages with fash lights from sach
extremity Of their long. entrehcIeu .ha
Fs-ha naval brf..ssfe took advantage OF tne
orDcrtunfty 10 shell the Boer position.
which were plainly revealed by tnro".ns
Smelling ~ the Boer trenenes ,,,a, On .hs
lights Tie. naval battery resumed IN.
rrornr-r- ~ December 35si. but their nre
failed TO elicit any signs OF life.
\ dispatch from cape Town. uA1e1
werur~siav- December 9Th. announced
that nm armoresl train had restored com
rrlrnicatIon with DOrirecht. where the
Pre-. States flag had been hauled uoNh
RuI that the Beers had been driven iE"ih
the adjacent hills to StcrmherS-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
Funeral Was Held in Manila
Last Saturday and Was
Largely Attended
NATIVES SHOW SORROW
Delegations from Towns Where Gen.
eral Established Civil Govern
ments Presented Wreaths,
Which Were Placed
on Casket.

Manila. December 3o.-3 p. m.-The
funeral of General Henry w. Lawton'
who was killed at San Mateo December
18th, was held today with impressive
ceremonies. The remains We're conveyed
frcm the Paco cemetery down TO the
Luneta, to Pasig ard thence to the trans
port Thomas. which sails tomorrow after
noon.
As the body was removed from .hc
vault Chaplain Marin read the prayers
Tie personal staff of the late general
was augmented by Color Sergeant Simon.
Trumpeter Haberkam and Privates
Cakum and Mohrusen. The latter, VINO
were closely connected with Generh
Lawtcn's recent campaign, bore the cas-
ket from the vault to n siN-horsed caissoh
waiting at the gate. The funeral pro-
eession was composed OF the band If the
Tw euticth regiment, General nan ana ms
staT. two troops OF the Fourth cavalry
Who Y ere with General Lawton at he
lime of his death, a battery of artillery,
number of clergymcn. the calsson, cove
ed with flowers, the personal stan OF the
general. on foot; Generals wheeler.
Bates. Forsythe kobbe and SclwarA al"
Rear Admiral Watson. IN three carfiaseS'
"A naval battalion, Major General GUS
and his staff. the foreign consuls In fuii
dress. ana the members of the Phiiippih"
eupreme court. Native delegations rom
the towns where General Lawton estab-
lished civil governments presehlcu
wreaths. Women from the same towns
waited on Mrs. Lawton yesterday anu
presented her with their condolences ana
flowers Crowds OF natives and Aineri-
cans witnessed the procession. The Dand
olayed dirgas and the crowds uncovered.
Al prsig the casket was transferred 10
n tug. taps" was sounded and prayers
were offered 10y Chaplain Pierce.
-Four enlisted pallbearers VIII accom-
,,rr,,- Tho r.rnnins 10 tho United States.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01

more milk fat or butter from the COW
than the careless milker can Good COWS
should be watered two or three tiihes "
day. Good advice is given about leeu-
ing the herd.
The United States Is the leading diary
country of the world. Ten years ago INC
annual value of the dairy products OF TINS
country was estimated TO exceed SiVV'ooo'-
OVO. There are about 100000 COWS i'll TINS
country, or about one to every iour inhilD-
itants. one good COW furnishes the niih'
butter ana cheese for more than Tour PEI :
sons, as large quantities OF dairy producls
are exported. In some of the old European
countries two or three times as Ihuch
cheese is consumed per capita as IN the
United States. The average consumption
of milk in this country is twenty-five anu
one-haif gallons per year TO each person.
inns means an ordinary sized tumDier Iuii
each uay. 1he average dairy COW gives 5J'
gallons of milk per year Oh about enough
20 supply fourteen persons provided IL is
all used mIIk.
The dairy experts state that Ihiih
should be cooled soon after coming from
the COW, otherwise ii is nkeiy 10 sour
quickly ana may produce ptomaine poIs-
onlng. New YORK Guy consumes over iV'
wv quarts Oh MAX per uay.
Ten years ago AZ per cent OF the porn
used in the gun states Was Snlppeu from
been a RAPID increase III inc nunDer oA
nogS raIseu ana d corresponding deciedSe
in the living expenses OIL those VINO raise
Ineir own suppiieS. ItdlSinS noS5 lor INC
market has Deen very lHohtaDIe Nhei
rIgn.iy managed. The noS lS often cdiieu
.une mortgage litter OF the great corn
belt from ONO To Kansas. Inc southern
states can produce corn almost as cheap-
ly as the most favored regions Oh the
west.
"A great deal of valuable information Is
contained III the pamphlet on breeds Oh
hogs and the proper kind OF feed Tor them.
The Plymouth Rock ls suggested as
about the best kind of fowl to ralSe. They
are good layers. mature early. ana make
excellent broIlers in from two To twelve
months Then there are Brah.naS. Lang
sans. Leghorns, Minorcas and DorkinSS.
The Dorking is one OF the oldest domestic
fowls. 1t is believed that it was carried
to England by the Romans.
1t Will well repay every farmer to read
this pamphlet, which can be obtained by
addressing the vice president of the Cen
tral at Savannah.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
BoER AGENT Is IN TROUBLE.

Chicago. December 2e.-A special TO
The Record from III Paso says an agent
of the Boer republic IS In the city for the
purpose Of enlistiug men for the war with
Great Britain. lie is well supplied with
funds and claimed to have come from
the Transvaal. lie reached this city Sat
urday from San Francisco and his in
teniion was to cross the river into Mexico
and operate from that side of the line
His purpose might not have been disclos-
81 had he not got into "A dispute with
an EugiiShmau and been shot at several
times. lie went To "a firm Of lawyers,
Turncy * Burgess. and engaged them to
prosecute. his assaiant. Adam Dieter.
who fought with Roascvelts rough riders,
exhibits commission ms second lieuten-
ant which was given him by the agent of
The Hears
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
PRICE OF DANISH WEST INDIES
United States Is Said To Be Trading
with King Christian.

London. January THE Copenhagen
correspondent of The Daily Mall says;
The eale of the Danish West Indies Go the
Urstef States bids fair to be accom-
p,ished. The Danish Captain Christmas,
who has influential connections In the
T-DI,ea states and who has secured the
support of President Mckinley. Admiral
Dewey and a number of influential Amer
,can senators. Is acting as Intermediary
between the two governments, direct Of
6.ial communication being impossible for
Denmark after repeated failures In pre-
vios,s attempts. For several days an at
,ache OF one of the principal United
states embassies has been here, hav-
ms, long interviews with the Danish min
ister Of finance. DIR. Hoerring. and this
xeek CAPTAIN Christmas will go to wash
,,g,on to assist the publication of an
American official offer. No opposition is
ernec.ed from King Christian. The price
hos been fixed at 100000"
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
FAMINE HELP COSTS MILLIONS.
In India Almost 5000, 900 People
Are Being Fed.

Calcutta. December 29.-Almost 100000
persons are receiving famine relief. The
government Is spending nearly two 1akhs
of rupees daily. 1t is estimated that the
cost OF the relief to the end of March
will be crores of rupees. Owing to the
rapid Increase In the numbers OF people
seeking relief. the viceroy. Lord Curzon
of Kedleston, invites closer scrutiny or
the claims of the applicants.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

All druggists ara authorized by the
manufacturers of PAZO OINTMENT to
refund tho money where it fails to cure
any case of piles. no matter how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases In six
days. tho worst cases in fourteen days
One application gives ease and rest. Ike
lieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery and is the only
nile remedy sold on a positive guarantee.
no cure no pay. Price 90 cents.
IL your druggist don't keep II In stock
we will forward same by man;
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.,
ST Louis. Mo.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
FILIPINos TURNED BANDITS.

Manila December =, I0:IO p. m.-The IN
surgents who evacuated the coast towns
between Dagupan and Vigan, fleeing to
the mountains before the advancing
Americans. are returning in small bands
to the towns the Americans do not occu-
py, terrorizing the natives and Cinnamon
who showed friendship for the Ameri-
cans The natives and Chinese are seeking
the protection of the American garrisons.
Colonel Vessels cavalry. while scout
ing I'm the vicinity OF Trinidad. found evil
dence of Filipino soldiers being In that
vicinity, but It was impossible to bring
about an engagement.
The recent increase in the garrison of
Namacpacan against a theatrical rebel at
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
SANTA ANA ATTACKS SUBIG.

WasbInrton. December 26.-The war
DEPARTMENT IS In receipt of official dis
ratches from Manila which state that
General Santa Ana, with force or IN
surgcnts estimated nt 300. attacked the
garrison at Subig yesterday. A body of
marines were sent from Olongapo 10 re-
enforce the garrison. and the Filipinos
were driven back. several being killed.
There were no casualties on the American
side
4 company Of the Forty-sixth volunteer
Infantry. together with a contingent OF
marines. has been sent from Manila to
re-enforce the Subig garrison still further.
Under today's date. General Otis at
Manila reports some details OF engage
ments with tho insurgents following the
death of General Lawton. Ills dispatch
follows:
Following recent minor engagements
capture San Mateo December 10Th. Gen.
eral Lawton killed.
Captain Kinan, Twenty ninth in
fantry, and
'Iieutenant BreckInridge. Seventh in
fantry. slightly wounded: four enlisted
men slightly wounded; capture same date
AIoncblan; Lieutenant Cotchett, Eleventh
cavalry and six enlisted men wounded,
mostly slight; enemy's casualties heavy.
In northern Zambalcs, 2lst instant Bell
struck $50 insurgents; killed. wounded ami
captured twenty-e!ght and twenty rifles;
Lieutenant Read. Thirty-siXth infantry,
wounded right thigh, moderate. Hughes.
Iioilo, reports insurgent band attacked
Brownelrs company, Twenty-sixth in
fantry. near Jaro, rerslsed with heavy
loss I'm men and twenty-six rifles. lnsur-
gents are I'm Romblon surrendering arms.
Twcuty-third instant, Captain Dame.
Thirty-fourth infantry, struck insurgent
band near Aritao. province Neuva Wis.,
caya. killing and woundlng fifteen, cap
turing seven rifles. Lieutenant Meade.
Twenty-nrst infantry. attacked insurgent
outpost near Calamba, Ath instant kill
ing FIVE. capturing five rifles. In noun
tains, southern portion Bataan province.
9th instant, Captain Comfodt. Twenty
second infantry. struck insursent band,
wounding four and having one man
wounded.
"Idajor Spence, same regiment,
same locality, captured insurgent
corral with 125 cattle fld ponies.
Captain Nayson. same dato. attacked
IN mountains near Sulig, one man miss
ing. OTIS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
Purchased Valuable Mineral Lands.

Knoxville. Tenn, December H.-(Spe-
ciaI1NA PARTY of Ohio and Pennsylvania
CAPITALISTS, headed by John Hammond,
of Philadelphia, today purchased 3,3o0
acres of oil and mineral and timber lands,
near Allegheny, i'm The mountains of east
Tennessee. The property VIII tie deVel-
oped and oil wells will be sunk. 1t is
rich In oil, although it has never been
developed. 1t is not given out how much
was paid for the property.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
Cantura of Corbett.

Columbia, s. c.. December 30.-(Special)
yohn Quincy Corbett, n white man sixty
years old. who last June brutally as
saulted a nine-year-old negro child in
Sumter county. and has since dehed ar
rest was captured IN Sumter today. Cor
bett has been in the woods of Sumter
and Kershaw. but was driven in by the
cold. He WAS staying with friends in
Sumter when surprised and secured by
the sheriff before he could shoot.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
Woman Shoots Young Man.

Gadsden, Ala. December 29.-(Special)-
Gus Lister, son OF Sheriff Lister, was
shot in the hand this afternoon by Mrs.
Gus Davis Lister and young Beachem
were disorderly and Mr.. Davis broke a
chair over their heads and put them out
of his house and went after the police
While he was absent. Lister and Reachem
returned TO the house and cursed and
slapped Mrs Davis. whereupOn she shot
Lister with a 3SSmith & Wesson pistol
All were arrested.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
LocKETT DEFEATS INSURGENTS

Manila, December 3l.-Colonel Locket
has had a second engagement with the
Insurgents northwest of Montalban. ana
by n brilliant charge drove the enemy
from their position. Only one American
officer ana five soldiers were wounds"' put
the loss of the insurgents was heavy.
our troops captured a number OF rlles
and a quantity of ammunition ana pro-
y.q
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
BoER AGENTS ARE STOPPED.
Recruiting office in Cincinnati Is
Given Advice.

Cincinnati. December 31-M. Fetit and
Pierre Pierot. Of the Bocr recruiting Of
fee made District Attorney Bundy an
other call today. When asked If they
we're enlisting men to fight in n foreign
country. Pierot said he ''onlY looked the
men over" and turned them oyer To- Petit.
The district attorney advised them to
Gesist and informed them that they were
running a risk IN violating the neutrality
laws. Trey both leit hastily. Pierot
claims that they had the opinion Of able
lawyers On the subject anc that the dis
tr.ct attorney WIS only b.uiiing. Bundy
says he means business and Will have the
two men watched.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
Related to Robert Z. Lee.

Columbia. S. c.. December 2s.-(Special)
A grandnephew and a grandniece of Gen
erai Robert Il. Lee dined with 500 other
poor children of Charleston at one big
table in Masonic temple yesterday.
They are the children of Henry Lee.
who recently came to this state with his
The boy is twelve years old and Is named
after the great southern chieftain-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
TO SOUTH AFRICA WITH MULES
Nashville Veterinary Surgeon Given
an Appointment by England.

Nashville. Tenn. December 2.-Dr.
JOSEPH PlasketI. = veterinary surgeon of
this city. today received n telegram
stating that he had been appointed a
m, mier OF the veterinary corps of the
British army. Tbs message comes from
veterinary Captain Marshall, at New
Orleans. ami nr. Piaskett viii join si;u
there ~ once. whence he VIII sail on
"A, ,nLay for Soulh Africa in charge II
IA transport load Of mults.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01
R1-unn Will Visit New York.

New York. December 3l.-The Press to-
morrow will say that William Jennings
Bryan, upon the occasion of his visit TO
New York within the next month. will
be the guest of DIR. John Girdner, of this
city. During his visit to the city a dinner
will be given in his honor by o. II. 2.
Belmont
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-01

eral the standard rlefiiciDe IS III
Pierce's GoldIen Medical Discovery.
II is recommended by physicians who
have tested its efficacy and wondered
at It's cures. II not only destroys the
disease. but It puTifies the blood and
strengthens tire stomach and organs OF
digestion AMI nutrition
F1r twelve wears was sufferer from csitaTTn
and vr1s trsstr hv one 81 the bct physicians IN
the state o Nc-tIl Caru.iua who id the trouble
hi reached us- tul,s. " writes NJ J. NJ Patton,
of Closho Transatlantic Co. y c Il grew
vorss- every slav until tried DT. Pierces rnedi-
efuc< Will sav. one bottle Of Dr. Pierce
Golden Nfcsiicar Discover with Dr. Sage's "a
tarrh Rcmegiv cured TT g-ld to-day am well
aud hearty and will y further that my former
rphvSiciarl ur- W II I-ysiay. recommends III
fierce's r-icliic5ue to and to others am
srrr vryrr rtrEicires will cure any case OF ca
tarriI that exis.s- rcc0rIrleut them 10 all
A Gift. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, zoos pages, is sent Tree
on receipt of stamps TO cover expense OF
mailing 0HlT- Send Al One-cent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
esauus for tire cloth bound Address
DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. u.