davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-19
Fitted for Burial,

Last evening it was currently repor,ea 'n'ouSp oisoee, upon the authority of tam men and others ar,ivng tro,n Nae, :" tue ai'ef"'oH, that yesterday hese had ben another shooting ,t N.,.,
 "e oHB learned upon investigation that the 'acts upon which the rnm,, "as based "'e: Yesterday morn.ng fl Mex,fah, who is comraaatg y4ix ws4 &ao"'' nere, he at one time navu,y D. ep ''i 'ip'ose" a' iRet ot the hack unalu. to ""a ir"m Na 2, Aas d, Nau., 70 ar
 and man if a} t"s,yeove w ,m,a w, n. whom h"Hryi h.et rvna. . aa,.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-19

OUR supervisors have evidently for yoton to publish their annual financia tatement of the county, as the statute lequires. The board had better do this md allow the taxpayers to look at what 'as been done; how much has been ex- ,ended, and how.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-19
 Card Cases
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 Business, Professional, Visiting Cards

WITH
 Business, Professional. Visiting Cards The Aluminium Card Case, hand somely designed and engraved with the purchasers name across the cover, is made of pure AlUminum, regular husi- ness and visiting size, holds 20 cards and can be refilled in moment, The Alum mum Card Case is satin finished and frosted to resemble silver, but wears better, as it. positively will not tarnish; :; always keeping it's bright and delicate ap- pearanos The cards are printed on finest stock in any style d. sired tyeryhn ndy needs cards, aud the beauty of the A Aluminum Ga d Book appeals to all and will be univ rsally admired, Com osition must be limited to four lines. t0N cards and case, D %; 100 ad- ditionel of same name, and if ordered at the same time, 50 cents L ,dsse and Society Elm hlems p inted without extra charge when de fred. Address all orders to
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The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
SENATOR DAVIS, AMENDMENT.
Clauses of the Constitution Extended Over
PorIO Rico,

The text Of the amendment to the Porto
Rican bill offered by Senator Davis in the
Senate yesterday. is as follows:
For the purposes OF this act the following mo-
visions q the Constitution OF the United states
hereby extended and made applicable 10 Por-o
Rico.
The Congress shall have power 10 Law and col
lsct taxes, duties. imposts, and excses to nav the
debts and provide for the common defense and gen
eral welfare Of the United States. but all duries
im2osts and eXcises stall be uniform throughout
tie United states.
No captaton other direct tax shsu be laid
unless in proportion 10 the census or enumeratior
hereinbefore directed TO be taken
No tax duty shall be given bv sry raepIatlo,
of commerce or revenue to the ports 0, one Stat.
over those Of another. shall vessels b,s,ns -
Or from one state be obliged 70 enter. clear. or
pay duties in another.
and IL is hereby enacted that all duties irpo.ts
and eyc.zss imposed or levied laid sF collected h.
Congress upon Porto Rico or sny products or buzi-
ness thereof or In relation 70 said Porto Rico. shslI
be uniform with all duties. imposts and srefses
laid and collected throughout the United states
That no caDitation Or o-her direct tax shsu ~
laid by Congress in OF upon Porto Rico. unless in
proportion TO tie census or enumeration directed
20 be taken by the Constitution
That tax duty shall be laid On s--l-rsz -
ported froz Por'o Rico.
That no preference shall be EIver bv srv -.~p-
lsti0n q commerce Or revenue to tte ports of po-
Rico over those n any state y he T-io, =,
shsli vessels bolad 10 o. fron Porto Rjeo =.
Obliged tn enter. clear. OF pay duties in sny stat.
o. me Union.
Nor shah nv are'erenee he given hy .rv ,s,--
ls-ion q commerce Or revenue 70 the po-,s a. a.
STATE Of the Union over those 0, Porto Rico -,
shah vessels bound 70 Or from the por,s q, a.
state of the UHion be obliged 10 enter. clear q,
pay duties il any port Of Porto Riea.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
TURNING TO HARRISON.
Opposition TO Mckinley in Indiana Taking
Form-GeId Democrats for Bryan.

s'pschl % The Post
Indianapolis, Ind. March 5-The city
was agOg to-day with reports OF a secret
conference OF Republicans 10 start a
movement 10 nominate ex-President Har-
rison for the Presidency on his Porto r.
can position. John c. New, who managed
HarrisOn's campaign. said he knew moth
ing Of the conference, but others gave
credence to the report that such a confer
ence was held. Gov. Mount to-day. IN an
Interview. said ne thought Mckinley :
chances were not endangered I'm Indiana
despite his mistake on the tariff bill
Samuel .. PiCkens, chairman OF the
Sound Money Democratic State Commit
tee, in an authorized interview to-day.
said: 1T looks TO me now as il the course
OF the administration and Congress on the
Porto Rican tariff will give Indiana 10
Bryan Many soundmoneY Democrats.
who refused to support him before. AMI
have felt they could not support him on
any platform. are now debating IN their
minds as to whether they had better noc
take him, with all the things he repre-
sents antagonistic TO sound money prin-
ciples, rather than give the Republican
party, dominated as it is by such nfiu-
ences another four years of power"
ers will be held in this city within week
and statement of their new tack proba-
bly, issued.
The opposition to the Republican Con-
Sressmen that voted for the Porto Ricaa
bill and are seeking denomination this
week Is taking tangible form. Tomorrow
A. L. Bricks name will come up for indorse-
ment at the Thirteenth District Republic
an convention at Elkhart. He will not ap-
pear in person. and a dark horse talk was
rife to-day. although the time seems too
short to defeat him. The dntiS are prepar-
ing to spring a. J. Clark, of Evansville.
10 defeat Hemenway, at RockpOrt next
Thursday. Watson. of the Sixth. had
Speaker Henderson, Representative Gros-
vencr, and other statesmen send tele-
grams TO his district, giving him a good
political character, but a movement was
on to-day to bring out Z. F. Thayer. Of
Greenfield, against him at Richmond
Thursday. Carey Cowgirl Is being groom
ed 10 contest with Steele for the honor i'm
the Eleventh District at Peru Wednesday
Cromer was booked for re-
a Muncie a week from To-
and now Republicans are irving
to persuade Mayor Dunlap, of Anderson,
to try for the nomination.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
WORKS OF THE BEsIEGERS.
B0er Trenches NJ COIensO, the Damned
River. and BuiwanO Hill.
SPEcTAL CABLEGRAM TO TIE POST.
L-.--------E. -L-.-----

SPErTAI. CABLEGRAM TO TIE POST.
Copyright 1909. by Chicago Tribune Company
London, March "a Ladvsmith core
spondent of The Times says:
AS. soon rs the. Natal Carbineers ana
The cavalry entered I.adyamith on Weanes-
day | started with the news OF the relief
for Buffers column. \ terrific thunder
storm added to the difficulties Of the jour
ncy. Toward morning l crossed "a drift
leading 10 Pietars Hin. Here | saw a de-
serted wagon loaded with Creuzot ammu-
milton. At 1ayhreak / struck Buffers
cavalry in the vicinity Of Pleters anu
brought the .irst Information Of The ad-
vance squadrons arrival II LIdysmith
AFTER an interview with Gen. Butler
rode to ColanS0 over the sheater Of the
relief forces recent hghiins. intil l re
crossed the Tucai1 | had not realize the
nature of the ground AMI the system OF
the encmy's rife intrenchmentS How
the final positions were ever forced by
la,"oV men is marvellous and COnVinceS me
that seasoned British infantry are In
oQualcd- The relief column accomplished
an almost supaThuman task
Il returned that evening 10 LadySmith
passing many wagons Straining forward
with the food supply 50 desperately need
ed ny the Sarrison Jn NV return
found the enemy had aVacuatel all rrsi-
tiOns, and by leaving all baggage and
camp equipment svaded our feeble plr-
suit. That Whites troops in their re-
duCed condition ever got in touch with
The read guard al all vas most praise
worthy.
since then have been able 10 inspect
thu summit ~ BUlwaRo Hiil and The dam
above IntCmbi SpTuit The latter IS "a ttg
engineering Undertaking, yhe river having
been three parts damned with sand b.cS
conveyed there by a tFamW1y specially
constructed. The dam was provided with
siulCc gates, and undoubtedly Was intend
cd TO control the water at the irift
The enemy'S late lines Of communication
at BulWanO were not so strongly !n;reuch-
cd as We imagined. The road on the -e-
verse slope was "a comparatively etSv ore.
q nd presented 10 serious diflcuiticz 10
mounting and Cismouting guys Long
Toms parape, was sOlidly but clunsily
constructed The camp telephone, search
light dynamo and quantities Of ammuni-
tion were captured
The enemy evacuated all its pusIticps
before Buffers advance. and succeeded in
removing all their guns. but relinquishe4
the camps at Rulwhna. Modder Sufuit
Bell SpTuit. and PepwoTth. As the trOops
from I.adysmith marched into M0dder
station three trains left filled with Roers
"a h0 thus finally evacuated the place. the
enemy destroying the bridge behind then.
Large stores OF camp equipage and am
uunition OF All classes remain in guF pos
session Buffers force is encamnrd SIX
miles south Of i>adysrnith. There has
been no pursuit OF the enemy, scouts re-
porting none OF the enemy can lie seen
within thirty Hiles of Ladysmith."
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
FORCE SENT TO NAFEKING
Lord Roberts Will Attempt to Re-
lieye Baden-POWell.
marching Norihward from Il kimberley the
British Expect TO Meet with Resist
ance at Crossing OF the yaaI-
Lady Wilson's Dispatch.

London. March 6-i a. m.-Mafeking IS
to be relieved as soon as the British force
already on the way from Kimberley can
raise the siege. This force is described
vaguely as strong" The Kimberley Light
horse Is mentioned as a component. In
view of the fact that the Kimberley Light
Horse Is under the control of the De
Beers Company, Lord Roberts visit to
Kimberley probably had to do with an
arrangement with Cecil Rhodes 10 use
this company Of troops.
Mr.. Rhodes and Col. Kekewich have had
dlnerences of policy, il appears, which
ala not end with the relief of Kimberley.
What shall / do with hm?" Col. Keke-
Wlch Is said to have wired 10 Lord Rob
erts, who half humOrousIy replied. accord
ing 10 story circulated at the clubs, Put
him in chains"
A cape Town dispatch says a strong
force of British, including the Kimberley
Light Horse, is marching nOrthward from
kimberley. II is expected that the cross
ing Of the Naal River will be disputed n.
Fourteen Streams where the railway
bridge has been wrecked.
Spenser Wilkinson, in the Morning
Post says: 1T is hardly likely, after
previous experiences in forcing rivers at
the wrong places, that the relief force left
at Kimberley for Mafeking will try 10
cross at Fourteen Streams, seeing that
II can as easily cross at BarkIy or some
other point and il is impossible that anv
boer force in the neighborhood is large
enough 10 guard tlse whole stretch of the
IiYer between Fourteen Streams and
Barkly."
Lady Sarah Wilson wires the Daily Mail
from Mafeking. under date Of February
l9, as follows:
TIE shelling of the town is less severe
but bullets are more plentiful Women
and children are deliberately aimed at.
For this reason Col. Baden-POwell is hav-
ing network of trenches dug all over
The town for pedestrians There are now
miles Of these trenches, but in wet wealth
eT they are impossible, and so risks must
be run by everybody
The food question is becoming difficult
A soup kitchen has been organized. and
horses, stray dogs, and heads and feet
of oxen are utilized. The town IS on
Strict rations. Oats are procured with
bread meal and rejected husks for the
horses"
presumably this means that oats are
served out 3s a part Of the rations).
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
REVOLT IN CAPE COLONY.
four Districts in the Northwestern sec
tion Put Under Martial Law.

APE Town. March 5.-Sir Alfred MiIner
mas issued the following proclamation:
whereas the enemy's forces have In
Naded the districts OF Prieska. Kenhardt.
hritstown. and Barkly West. and where
as many British subjects have taken up
arms and whereas il IS necessary 10 To-
pei Invasion and suppress rebellion: now,
'"'ieiore' martial law is hereby pro-
claimed in these districts"
London, March 5.-The unexpected aC-
uVi'y OF the Cape Dutch. and the reportaI
HNeiihood Of fighting between them and
'he Basutos, aided by other tribes having
d srDdg@ against the Beers, are regarded
as rather ominCp.
boer raiders are uncommonly active In
the northwestern section OF Cane Colony.
"hefe they are stirring up the Dutch.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
Increasing Opposition 10 The War.

81 81. 'H'-sEtM TO THE POST.
fI.r 1900. hg ChIcago Tr.bIne ComDsnvg
I''. March 6-The Times publishes
' H.- from ST. Petersburg. "Ap-
.Ta- ." -.r-I. and America 20 pu. an end
u ".a' .n. Esrhange Gazette to-day calls
tO'''...e DIlrhery, and attacks on Euro
pan macy for not taking steps TO IN
r.''.. seem 10 become more persistent
. ..al .T all the Russian papers
i.. Perhaps the N0uvoe Vgemya. IN
Hs the conviction becomes
i.'F among all sensible Observers that
-. E.- G. intervention is imnOssible"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
BOERS IN FULL RETREAT.
'e"' brabrant scores Complete Vic
tory at DOrdrecht.

Dordrecht, March Gen Praban. bs,
s'ored a complete victory. The Beers are
IN full retreat with their guns. and wag-
ems. and are being pursued.
Sterkstroom. Narch 5.-Gen. Gatacre en-
tered 1Stormberg Unopposed TO-DAY. The
boers destroyed the railroad approach
but the station is intact
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06

Denver. March 5-Bef0re Judge Allen
o. the District Court. Mrs. Frances N
Wolcott was to-day granted an absolute
divorce from Senator Edward o. Wolco,r
on the ground OF desertion The COM
plant was not ileI until to-day. sens
tor Wolcof was not present, and no evil
deaee was introduced for the defense.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
Hy-terios- Bank Sauii Rshbery

Otglmwa. Iowa. March 5-some time
between Saturday afternoon and ,hl,
morning bprgiars got away With a consia-
erabie sum Of money from he yaul, OF
the Farmers Bank at Pennington. II is
claimed that s17.0O Was secured. out the
officials cay the loss will not reach tb.t
heure. The affair - a mystery. AS the
time lock showed no indication OF haying
been tsmpered with. and the door vyas
found locked, az usual.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
ti,s,, ,nts. Of Fey,ir.e,.

New York. March 5-There l. a rush
Of immigrants 10 this port az present
The Lucania. which arrived yesterday
brought 20, the Pretoria l0l3. the Cha
teau Yquem 40. la Champagne Ji2, ana
the Spartan Prince So. a total Of szs
All we're landed al the barge Office to-
Gay. There are Eco Steerage pasEen-
gers expected during the week.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06

ing him speechlevv. sfRntlesg and paral.
yy,.S9l. y@Tg. fis life was despaired o. but Sir
" " n'lam NacCOTmac. president Of The
t.1ya ~ tolieEe OF Surgeons. who vas act
Tx luE az volunteer surgeon with the British
- si.s ~ south Africa. removed a portion
~ the wounded rrsn's brair evtra~ted the
oaut'. and OLeary has since practically
recovered his lost senses
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06

March Among the wounded
who arrived az Southampton to-
.i.w South Africa is Private O-i.ea~y.
case 81 remarkable lie was shot
To-" .'aa during the battle AZ Colenso.
o-..et lodged Ia his brain, render
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
Approved by the Porto Riean.

San Juan de Porto Rico, March 5.-Porto
Ricans are jubilant over the news O, the
passing Of tire bill returning the Por,o Pi-
can duties. The people generally are sat.
isiied and approve the l. per cent. meas
ure. They are feTerishly awaiting the ar
finn OF The Senafe
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
sick solder. Returning Homs,

San Francisco. Cal. March 5-Ths Unit
ed States transport Grant arrived to-day,
rWenty-Eeyeu days from Manila Tn
Grant brought 3Di sick soldiers. s. Sis-
charged men. and q cabin p8ssengsfs. Six
deaths occurred during the voyage
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
TAFT T'SPOSITI0N NOVEL
Head of Philippine Commits
sion Not an ExpansiOnist.
WHY HE GOES OFT TO MANILA

President Has Instructed the New BODY Of
Filipino ParihcatoTs that Exploitation Of
Trade II 10 BE Made Secondary 20 the
Political Welfare of the Islanders. pnd
thai Civil service VIII BE SIrictly En-
foreed-Jndgs HHTmon's Statement,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06
MASSED FOR A BATTLE
Roberts and JOubert's Armies
Aligned on the MOdder.
lEIRWI>HING ALONG THE FRONT

R,ffi.b Commanders silence as 70 TIL.
Plan, and Movements Gives the Impress
,ion b. London that He L. About 20 strike
sfUi. Too-Lcy d. Announces that Il rRser
I. Read, for Peace on the Basis of In
l,prudgucc OF the BocT Republics.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06

The gravest fears for the prestige Of the
Republican majority were felt by Speaker
Henderson and his iieuteranis in the
House. While they were outwsrdiy de-
clarirg that the bill would pass. they
we're consumed within by mlssiyings lest
their majority might become "A minority
az the last moment. With the President
aid and the detection OF four Democrats,
however. the day was saved and the herl-
tage OF trouble passed on to the Senate
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06

The text Of the amendment to the Porto
Rican bill offered by Senator Davis in the
Senate yesterday, is as follows:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-03-06

The statements OF the other Republican
members Of the Ways and Means Com
mistee. saving Representative Grosvenor
and Es~-esentative Steele, both Of whom
are the citv at present, and Repre-
ser s DOiliVer follow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
What the People Say.

Washington Medical Dispensary: =
Gentlemen NO words of mine can ex-
press the gratitude owe you for saving
me from worse than a living death. l
had suffered from rheumatism for four
years and have tried doctors and medi-
cine without end. could not use my
right shoulder for over eight months and
my joints were all 80 stiff and swollen
that could hardly walk. had almost
given up in despair when l was advised
to try your new and original treatment.
You can imagine how feel now. After
two weeks of your treatment now have
the entire use of my right arm the stiff
ness and swelling is out OF my joints and
| feel like new man. Ihave been work
ing daily for over two weeks and can
truthfuly say that am cured man.
Your system of treatment is boon to
suffering humanity. | can be seen at
Sniyely's ranch one mile west of town at
any time. Yours, N. A. NELSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.

Thirty.four years ago II. Z. Crosno
got off at the station called Earth" and
very shortly thereafter headed for the
Ahtanum valley where he has since re-
sided. To remind him OF the event the
Ahtanum valley rose en- masse last Sat
urday night and marched against the
Crosno fort, stormed and captured il
without the loss of man, woman OF
child. A pleasant evening was spent
with music, song and dancing, and after
light refreshments were served the COM
pany departed allowing "Old Rasch" to
live another hundred years. The event OF
the evening was recitation and some
clown work by John Wiley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

Avoid malaria by drinking Yakima
mineral water. Yakima Bottling Works.
Buy your flour and feed Of Kleis &
Bond. Prompt delivery. 8
Grain and Feed now sold at Flour
Mill warehouse, south Of depot.
Special prices at McConnells on all car
pets, trunks and new harness. 1t will
pay you to investigate. 20
Mcconnell keeps everything to furnish
the home from the kitchen 10 the parlor.
Prices always the best. 80
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Bonds.
Grain and Feed now sold at Flour
Mill warehouse. south of depot.
Keene shows bargains in watches this
week.
Yakima mineral water for sale every
where. 23-tf
Don't forget the place for good goods at
right prices; Mcconnell End st. next
door to "Herald" office. 30
1t you wish anything in the musical
instrument line it will pay you to call
around at the Elite and get prices. "a
c. E. McEwen is offering some attrac.
tive bargains in saddles. He has large
stock from the best factories, and no one
can help but be pleased if they will look
over his goods. A fine stock OF light
and heavy harness 81
We have on the way big shipment OF
ladies' waists, comprising smart effects
exact fit, vide range Of styles and super
ior workmanship. We want you to see
them. There will be in the line silk,
satin, wooden, and the latest fad-French
flannel-waists. The Wonder, Mrs. L.
b. Rinehart, proprietor. 33
The fire scene in the play of "Quo
Vads" of the burning OF Ancient Rome
is the most thrilling and awe inspiring
of any stage picture ever witnessed To
produce this wonderful effect the CON-
pany carries fifteen drops. The arena
scene in the last act is another mastery
production, requiring more special seen.
cry than any like scene of the kind ever
produced. The apotheosls showing the
transportation from paganism TO christian
ity will move thouphtless or iireligious
people to mediate on that wonderful
word that Nero could not comprehend
Christianity.
For Saie-About Is head of Oregon
horses. weighing from 900 to 1900 lbs, all
broken. Prices reasonable. J.. B. Rine-
hart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
MOB HILL.

NJ. N. Richards is building a hay barn,
believing he can save money by keeping
his hay dry.
Mr.. Speyers is just now in the midst OF
his grape harvest having already shipped
and sold thousand baskets.
I. w. Clark is enterta ming the Revs.
Clark and wife from Lone Rock, Or. and
Father STAINS and wife of Mt. Adams
district through conference.
The Clark boys finished their peaches
yesterday picking and packing over 500
boxes of Elbertas, many OF them meas
uring II inches in circumference.
B. II. Allen has returned to honest toll,
haying purchased the fine bay team OF
Earnest Biwen and is engaged in haul
ing baled hay. Bert is a rustler.
The Mob Hill poultryman drives his
ducks to pasture these days. The
swampy land is serving a good purpose
in this case as it furnishes fine pasture
tor his thousand ducks.
B. H. Allen begins picking hops Mon.
day, having all his pickers engaged most
Of them being his neighbors. He says
his hops are fine and his yards clear OF
grass, which fact will be greatly appre-
ciated by the pickers.
George Clark drove his pony and cart
to town the other evening. but when he
went to get his rig to 60 home it could
not be found. Later in the night the
marshal found it tied in an alley where
some vsndal had cut the harness to
pieces.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

mic last week and was the guest of Mrs.
F. G. Gorton.
Miss Mary Young has returned to
North Yakima after spending her vaca-
ton with her brother Ed.
The Womens Guild OF Sunnyside will
meet with Mrs. Guy Tracy on Thursday
afternoon, September ID, at 2 80 O'Clock.
DR.. H. V. Luiehlen left on Friday
morning for Seattle. From there he will
60 on to Portland to resume his studies.
Among those who attended the picnic
from distance were Col. Walker, DR..
Angus, Mrs. McKavey, Miss Remy, Miss
who's names we did not learn.