davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-24

Mansfield 7-WheeIing L.
Mansfield 5-Wheeling 3.
Fort Wayne 7-Newcastle B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-24

of the artistic Utilities
achievement is Of red
shield ooIero
plated bands
white
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-24

BiO1,SIoN, August 23.-Collins' excellent
nmeldlng saved to-day's game for Boston
Ma ny, Of ms chances We're difficult, coming
al critical times, and he accepted ali h,Tf
one Nichols wildness was mainly re-
spons i for Brooklyn's runs. Boston
scored by clean and consecutive hitting in
SR 9eo hr S NTH and seventh. Attendance,
Boston Boston ,......2 0 0 2 Sc N }
brooRlyn 20 0 l 0 % ~ >
r, Nlchois and Clarke; Kitson and Farrell
5 5.a5 neg "a runs Boston 4, Brooklyn /. Time
81: LUIS, August 23.-To-day's game
o oftor en- chicago and ST. Louis was called
coun+ Io of innings had been played on ac-
theh Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. 800 Mas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-24

FORT WAYNE, Ind, August 23.-Score:
ft Wayne q 2 l 81 9 6
New Castle 20 0 0-3 10 2
Harper and Bergen; Hurst, Thomas and
GraffIus.
ANDERSON, Ind, August 23-Ander-
son-Marlon game postponed on account of
rain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DAYTON, Ohio, August 23-Dayton-To-
Iedo game postponed on account of rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
Statistics Of Farm Animals in tho
United States,
SHOWING MADE FOR 1899.
Comparison viii ls9s-Adyanee I'm
Prices Since 1896 IL from ~
TO SO Per Cent.

Chicago, Jan. 3O-The Orange Judd
Farmer in its annual farm stock re-
port says;
As compared with year ago there IL
an Increase In the number Of every class
Of farm animals In the United States
except mules, and coincdgnt with this
Increase In numbers - very sub.
stantial advance In the average price
pee head OF all animals. The low point
In the valuation Of farm animals was
In January, 1896. when after four years
Of shrinkage, the aggregate had fallen
20 $l,S6O, 10000. This year the totai
valuation is reported al S355Slll.O00. an
advance nom the days u depression Of
S2SI6sl,OO0, or 81 per cent. The al.
vance in value during the past year
was the largest in any twelve month,
since the tide turned upward am unung
TO $343,05S000. The number II horses
are reported at l4SS6,00O. an Increase II
one-half Of one per cent during the
past year. mules at 100000. a decrease
OF l.2 per cent; COWS at lg.30S, 900, an in
crease OF 81 per cent: other cattle al
100000, an Increase OF 10 per cent;
sheep al 42,S2O,OOO. and hogs at 1924, 900,
an Increase OF 6-l0 per cent The nd.
vance In average price per head from
the low point reached at the depths OF
the depression amounts TO thirty-six per
cent for horses: % for mules, 50 for
cows, IS for other cattle. Sc for sheep
and q for hogs. In the upward swing
only cattle and sheep have passed the
previous best record Of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

portion descends In abrupt steps TO the
lower line Of kopjes. On the western
side, opposite the right optposts OF
Warrens force, It Is inaccesslbly steep
until the point where the mex Joins the
kop on the main range. Then there is
gentle slope. which allows easy access
TO the summit.
The mex was strongly held by the
Beers, who also occupied heavy spur,
parallel with the kopje. where the en-
envy was concealed IN no fewer than
thirty-iive rifle pits. and was thus en-
abled TO bring 10 bear upon the men a
damaging cross-tlre, the only possible
polnt for a British attack being the
southern side, with virtually sheer pree-
ipices on the left and right
I'm a narrow foot path, admitting
men In single file only TO the summit,
opens into a perfectly fiat table ianr,
probably Of 3,00o square yards area, up
on which the Beers had hastily COM
menced 10 make transverse trench.
our men were able TO occupy the
further end OF this table land where
the ridge descends TO another nat,
which was again succeeded by round
emlnence held by the Beers In great
strength,
"rhe ridge held by our men was faced
by number Of strong little kop1es
al all angles, whence the Beers sent a
concentrated Are from their rifles, sup
ported by Maxim, a Nordenfeldt and a
big long range gun. What with the
rifles, the machine guns and the big
gun, the summit was converted into a
perfect hell. The shells exploded con-
tinually In our ranks and the rifle FIRE,
from an absolutely unseen enemy, was
perfectly appalling.
"Reinforcements were hurried up by
General Warren. but they had to cross
a stretch Of fiat ground, which was lit
orally torn up by the flying lead OF the
enemy. The unfinished trench on the
summit gave very questionable shelter,
as the eneny's machine guns were so
accurately trained upon the place that
often sixteen shells fell in the trench
In a single minute,
Mortal man could not permanently
hold such a position. Our gallant fell
lows held II tenaciously for twenty
four hours and then, taking advantage
OF the dark night, abandoned II to the
enemy"
History pauses for a time In South
Africa. II is one Of those unsatisfac-
tory pauses that are nearly as trying
TO British nerves as q sequence Of re-
verses, and apparently II will termin-
ate only when Lord Roberts gives the
word for the forward movement into
the Free State, which, according to the
most cheerful view, he Will be unable
TO DO. for fortnight
Whether he viii permit General Bull
Ter 10 make another attempt 20 relieve
Ladysmith is quite outside the knowl-
edge even Of those closely connected
with the war Office. With the troops
due 70 arrive next month he may think
himself strong enough to try two large
operations. Combining the forces un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

Those who have used DR. Piefce's IA.
voriie Prescription do not suffer from the
change Of life either IN face, form or feel.
ings as do other women. This fact Is due
TO the intimate connection OF the general
health with the health OF the organs pecu.
liaTly feminine. By preserving the health
Of these organs, and relieving the system
from the facilitating drains, ulcers and in.
Examinations which sap its health, Favor.
lite Prescription paves the way for this
natural change TO come in Natures way,
without the loss Of capacity TO please others
or the personal inability TO enjoy life
Mrs. ". BARNES, Of Balls Ferry, shasta Co.,
Cal, writes Ny physician said was suffering
from the effects OF clange Of life had heart
disease and womb trouble aud rheumatism
My head was - dizzy could hardly stand M
When began Dr. Pierce's medicines improved
right along l took seven or eight bottles Of the
fsvofite Prescription, n tcaspooniul three
times day aud the rleaNn, Pellets at night.
] feel as wen as ever did"
There IS no alcohol. whisky or other intox.
icant in "Favorite Prescription, - neither
does II contain opium OF other narcotics.
You may e willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby is "just as good -
as yours, but you don't want that baby sub.
stituted for yours. Let dealers say what
they like about other medicines being
just as good Z" but don't let them substi.
tuie anything for Favorite Prescription v
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
clogged sysism Of impurities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
REGULATING THE TRUSTS.
Discussing Proposed Laws and Constitutional
Amendments.
Congress Likely 10 Take Definite Ac.
lion Question l. Rather Puz-
zlling One az Present.

New York, Jan, 3o.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Republican leaders IN both houses Of
Congress are devoting considerable at
tention to the subject Of trust legsla-
ton, and there Is every reason to be-
lieye that "a measure Of some kind win
be brought forward after the report Of
the industrial commission has been
made.
The judiciary committees Of both
houses have before them general bills
proposing constitutional amendments
70 give Congress power over corpora
lions. The best lawyers seem TO be OF
the opinion that nothing can be done
without a constitutional amendment,
and II is probable that some form OF
amendment will be recommended.
Chairman Ray, OF the house judiciary
committee, said he thought his commit
tee would report some measure after
the committee had studied the testl-
mony taken by the industrial commits
sion.
Chairman Hoar, Of the Senate Judi
ciary committee. declined to anticipate
the probable action OF this committee
on this subject, and said no definite con-
clusion had been reached.
Senator Aldrich. chairman OF the
committee on finance, says that II the
trusts are destructive and demoralzing
to public interests the Republican party
Is as ready and as anxious and equally
as well qualified as the Democrats 10
correct such abuses as may exist. Sem
ator Cullom. chairman OF the COM
mittee on Interstate commerce. agrees
with Mr., Aldrich, and so do Senators
Lodge. SpoOner and Elkins, three OF the
leading political workers. in the Senate.
Whether any action is taken. aimed
directly at great commercial combina-
lions or not, Congress may amend the
Interstate commerce law SO as 10 give
the commission more power over rail.
road rates to make freight discrimina-
lions more difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

THAT the South African Republic de-
serves TO be free.
THAT the Boer regards the English
domination with horror Is proved by his
repeated abandonment OF his home, his
long and weary tricks, his gallant, his
awful sacrifices
THAT we request the President 10 see
TO Il that the feeling Of the American
people with respect TO this most wicked
war is made known to the British min
istry; and we further request him not
10 wait until both cOmbatants ask him
10 act as arbitrator, but TO prefer his
services.
THAT copy Of these resolutions be
sent 10 the President Of the United
States and to every senator and rep-
resentative In Congress
Among those In attendance upon the
meeting was Miss Maude Come, Just
arrived from Ireland
Alderman Kennedy and Secretary
Moynahan, who were IN charge OF
financial matters. said that the sub
scription which had been collected at
the meeting would amount to more
than 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

New York, Jan. ga mammoth pro-
Beor meeting was held tonight in the
Grand Central Palace. Ii was called
10 express American sympathy for the
South African republics. Another OBJ
ject was the raising Of funds to care
for the III and wounded within the
Boer lines.
Ex-Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen
was the presiding officer On the plat
form We're more than a hundred vice
presidents Of the New York commit
tee to aid the United Republics" IL
was this committee which called this
meeting.
The Grand Central Palace was filled
10 It's capacity. The Boer. Free State
and American colors were conspicuous
in the decorations. Letters OF regret
were read from Gov. Charles S.
Thomas OF Colorado, T.. ID. Warfield Of
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, Sena-
tor George J.. Wellington OF Maryland
and others. Senator Wellington was TO
have been one Of the speakers. He ex-
pressed sincere regret that the state OF
his health would not allow him 10 at
tend the meeting.
The first speaker Of the evening was
Congressman David De Almond OF
Missouri, who In mentioning some OF
the reasons why he should sympathize
with the Beers, spoke OF the causes OF
sentiment. In this connection he said:
There ls no special tongue or particu-
lar language that can ally us 10 ty-
ranny. Liberty is the dream and as
pration, the noblest hope Of all who
ever dreamed or hoped for advance
ment"
The following resolutions were unan.
imously adopted:
THAT every nation has q right TO
form and regulate its own laws and
institutions % suit itself.
That the law OF naturalization is a
matter in which no nation has any right
to control or interfere with any other
nation.
THAT the right OF nation 10 regu-
late its own affairs does not depend
upon the number Of It's population, or
upon the extent Of It's territory.
That the right OF the South Afri-
can Republic to regulate It's own affairs
was not diminished by the convention
Of 1884
THAT the naturalization law OF the
South African Republic Is today far
more liberal than the naturalization
law OF Great Britain. because In Eng
land the home secretary has the pow
er TO refuse naturalization in any case
without giving a reason.
That Il is morally wrong and politi-
cally absurd 10 aid and abet England
In her wrongdoing because she win lose
prestige is she falls In her inlqultous
attempt 20 steal and annex the terri
tory Of the South African Republic.
That the much-yaunted English civil.
ization has failed 10 produce better
soldier than the Boer. more willing
tiller Of the soil, a man more Vigorous.
a Christian more deyout, patriot more
unselhsh a citizen better able to pro-
tect his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
Keeping Strict Quarantine.

San Francisco, Jan. SO.-Federai
Quarantine officer Kinyaun is deter.
mined 10 take no chances on the black
plague being brought into this port. He
has issued instructions to the pilots
that all vessels, steam or sail. arriving
here from Kobe. Hongkong, Sydney
and Honolulu, must 90 into quarantine.
pending an examination. The pilots
have been instructed TO fly a yellow ia z
on all vessels coming into the harbor
from the ports named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
The Hawaiian Bill.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-The Hawaiian
bill has been practically completed by
the House committee on Territories,
and Hartman Knox with a sub-commit-
tee Is preparing draft Of the revised
bill with the intention Of presenting Il
TO the House this week Several Inn
portant changes have been made In the
measure. The chief OF these is the
striking ont Of any and all property
qualifications Tor elections 10 the Sem
ate, Another change eliminates the
supervision given 10 the supreme court
Of Hawaii over the election to the Sem
ate and House, and makes each the
judge o. It's own elections. The omls-
sion Of the property qualification for
electors I'm the interest Of the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
Governor of Tutuila.

New York. Jan, S1-Captain Wendell
G. Neville, commander Of the marine
corps at the Brooklyn navy yard. who
has been appointed governor Of the
island Of Tutuila, received orders last
night 10 prepare TO 60 TO the Samoan
Islands al once. II has been decided to
establish coalIng stations at Tutuila,a and
a company Of marines will sail with
Capt, Neville TO garrison the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
VIII Inspect Sailors.

New York, Jan. 3O--It is probable
that the future foreign seamen coming
into this port win have 10 undergo in
spection by the immigration authorities
just the same as ordinary immigrants.
and IL follows II they are not qualified
for admission TO the country under the
immigration laws. they will be exclud-
ed.
Commissioner Of immigration Fitche
said today:
Last year 10000 British sailors were
discharged al this port and $500 British
sailors deserted here. OF these 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
Carries a largo Cargo.

San Francisco, Jan, So.--The big
American ship Shenandoah has been
chartered 20 take TO Sydney the largest
cargo ever sent to Australia from the
Pacific coast. She win carry 100000
feet Of lumber and about 1000 tons OF
general cargo. There Ia a great demand
for vessels in the Australian trade, and
charters are high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

form, in feature, in
personal attractive.
ness, and that the
lees Of life will
alone remain at the
bottom Of the cup
Of existence. Sucn
fears are largely
warranted ty the
effects whic. this
change pro.ec.s in
many womer But
no woman reed let
these fe2rs let her,
who from the time
Of the first change
Of life, from girl.
hood 10 woman.
hood, has taken
care to constantly
keep her system in
a..norntla hnalfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

der Generals Methuen, French and Cat
acre and adding TO them the arriving
troops, Lord Roberts would have 10000
for the Invasion OF the Free State, with
10000 to 90, 900 guarding communications
and 10000 trying TO rescue Ladysmith.
! The public burns with Impotence
that something should be done but
there Is nothing to do but walt on the
preparations. Oceons Of ink are poured
UUt In ADVICE. orators are at work In
the provinces telling the people that
England, has set her teeth In grim de-
termination 10 see II through
The governments declarations In par
lament the counter declarations OF
those outside the government and the
consequent discussion In the press and
on the platform, will Immediately en-
thrall the public interest. The thing on
which everybody seems agreed is that
more men must 90.
Twenty thousand two hundred and
twenty-five men and 1855 guns are at
sea. Eleven thousand infantry and 5000
cavalry, including 5000 yeomen, are
practically ready to embark. There
fore, the government, without doing
Hidif az tttt ut7R'Frl VI Af'Nt
Roberts 10000 additional men and l55
guns. The further purposes Of the war
Office officials are supposed 70 embrace
somewhere in the neighborhood Of 5O,-
coo men, As the indication Is that can
didates will be rather scarce the war
office will issue orders for those resery-
lists who We're found unfit at the pre-
Vious mobilization examinations TO re-
port for further examination. Appli-
cants for cavalry service are still free
ly offering as yeomanry.
During the trial yesterday Of news
vendor, for crying false news--he had
shouted, Horrible British slaughter"
IAN impertinent by-stander. on hear
ing the prisoner sentenced TO seven
days In jail, said why not bring the
war Office into court?"
The Times has the following hello
graph message, via Modder river, from
Kimberley, dated January 26th' THE
bombardment continues II is now d.
rected toward the inhabited portions
Of the town rather than the fortihca-
tons Between midnight and 4 p m.
yesterday, ii5 shells were fired. They
seem to have been OF Transvaal manu-
facture, not bursting widely, one child
was killed and four people were in
jured."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

were re-shipped. so that there we have
1000 foreign sailors unaccounted for
that came In here scot free whether
they were paupers. criminals. diseased
or what not. OF foreign nationalities
other than British four thousand sail
ors were discharged here last year and
doubtless many OF these remained
hero 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
POPE CONDEMNS THE WAR.
Says England's Attack on the Beers
is Unjust.

New York, Jan. SO.-A dispatch to the
World from Rome says:
In answer 70 the appeal made TO him
by the queen Of Holland TO use his In
tuence TO stop the South African war.
Pope Leo has sent sorrowfu reply
that he is unable 10 offer hts offices for
the cessation Of hostlities. His holi-
ness adds that no war has caused him
so much bitterness OF mind as the
struggle between England and the
Beers. He says:
This war is inspired neither by Ideals
OF civilization nor by just national in
terests. can do nothing but pray for
the dead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
Helped to Rescue DIR. Kane.

Alameda. Cal, Jan. S0.-Charles Lever.
formerly e paymaster IN the United
States navy, and probably the last sur
yiyor Of the government relief expedl-
ton which rescued Or. Kane. the Arc
tic explorer. in 1885, Is dead al his home
here. After his retirement from the
navy he served as postmaster and po-
lice judge at Flushing. Long Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
Treasure from Mexico.

San Francisco. Jan. 3O.-The steamer
Cipracao has arrived. from Mexican
ports with $685. 900 In treasure She re-
ports that the schooner Lottie ". has
been seized by the Mexican officials al
Ensenada for attempting to eyade the
customs regulations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

When LIES autumn comes, women, WON
out By the burdens and obligations Of
motherhood, yet shrink from that second
"change Of life which will Danish these
burdens forever. They fear a change in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30
ARRIVAL OF THE BODIES OF MAJOR GENERAL LAwToN
AND MAJOR LOGAN.

The transport Thomas Major General Henry W.
Lawon and A. reached San Francisco from Manila Gen
children bis remains which TO be taken
cemetery by Major General William H. shafter aud
q Of s0deEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

|,s,- ph' Jan, 30-A sn.o,a, a,.....
4 sl0p n emp Gated Friday Jan.
!, here h g', say, Il have Just ridden
Does n ,fAa N, left General Rulers
15gsls. IA ,u S.t new positions south OF the
atrcs 3, , ssu'en they retired In conse.
he frb M. feyerses at splon Kop.
N occus,.Glhs' both. before and after
4 Asspero,.. the mountain, was
pfsrlni,,.s character. spion Kop
r shols ' ns mountain. overtopping
y Tussla ", 10 o. kopjes along the Up
'1nials =. On ihe eastern side the
tlsT's DH,, Mount Alice and Pot
Ne Be, y. standing at right angles
P't'i say Nv, central position and Lyttle'
''n'sd position. The s,'s so nfb,'r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-30

Epyso. Jan. General Buffers
FsHy ,s,d u.s cost sl2 men, 80 far OH.
Biz !, sp. ., within ten days. Ap.
(,,sr,ss' ,s yhe 700 spIon Kop casualties
3, so. ~ .oday NE rule Of proportion
|s's,,Iss o. officers Indicated is 500
pa froa, 'asualties OF the war. COM
(s'fly an, = 5,.g qlleIal reports. are 9,5gs.
|nsi IA, i,'S'slon' or these 1856 are
|,,sasrs. '0Daaed and the rest are
sirca ss,,ssase British home troops IN
u, anS 1 cos lls.O0o. the Nataljan,
"4 Cape Colonials, 2i.o6O.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-24
CHANGE IN s0HEDULE.
The Way TrAins Ars Running on The South

The Way TrAins Are Running on TIE South
On, rDAting from April i4sh
The following ofilcial change II
schedule on the Southern went into
eject April Il, 1900 Passengers viii
be guided thereby,
Train No. 70 leaves Brunswick s :. m. III
Jacksonville, arriving s;2s a. m.
Train No. IL leaves Brunswick $40 a. N. for
Macon, Atlanta, etcs conneeting at Jesup for
for savannah, arriving there 1850 a. m.
Train No. 2s leaves Brunsaick s.2s D. IN. CON
meeting at Jesup for Jacksonville, arriving "a
p N.
Train No. la leaves Brunswick . .OS p. m for
Macon, Atlanta, etc, connecting at Jesup for
Savannah, arriving there u midnight.
Train No. II arrives at Brunswick7lo a. n,
from Macon, Atlanta, etc.
No. % arrives at Brunswick SOS a. m. with
connections from savannah, etc.
No 2s arrives Brunswick G2S p, m. with con
nections from jacksonville, savannah, etc.
No. 10 arrives Brunswick s;ss from Macon
Atlanta, etc, with connections at Jesup from
savannah, etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-24
Advertised Letter List

AA7ktCE Aatbl
The following is a list Of letters re.
naming in the postoflce at Bruins
wick, Ga, unclaimed, for the weeA
ending April 81, 1900:
b Mrs Aloe Bell.
g Shade colwell, Y A Callahan.
= James Edwards, ErIe Jet olyn
Emerald.
F NF FIennery.
G Gus Going, NJ e Greer, Miss
Alice G,rter.
II Moses Hart, VIM G HvImes.
J Rev Il Johnson, Gus johnson
Lima Jenkins.
L Miss Ella Lusis.
S P simpson. H Marshall Sim
mons, Henry Simmons, Joe Berr,
Slack, callie sernem, Maniel
Scott, Mrs Addle suite, Mrs Mag
gle Spencer, Ada Irene Shetnan
7 Miss Bette Thomas, Miss SaIlie
Tomas. Miss Nora Tomsil, Mrs J
WE TrOweN.
Y In vAraam.
W nsors Williams, Miss Franoisl