davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Storm blankets, 50 inches long.
brown duck, full wool lined to the
edge at rs pair.
Storm blankets full wool lined
with hame feathers and tug straps
50. so a pair. *< !:
T. Square blankets VIC have from
:76c up.
Shape blankets 81 and 81. so pr.
Bear in mind that we have the
largest assortment Of light and
heavy harness in tie rorthwes
and as far as quality and work
manship are concerned we stand
above all others. Special atten-
tion is given to oiling harness and
repairing at prices always the low
est: Yours respectfully,
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
TO PACiFY THE BOERS.

Said Kitchener Has Decided to Adopt the
Reconcentrado Plan.
DURHAM, Nov. 19.-The Natal Mer.
curry reports that among the measures
to be adopted in order to paoify the
Beers is the reconcentrado plan of Lord
Roberts. Lord Kitchener has decided
to take this step, owirg to the difficulty
of dealing with the armed Beers while
hampered by the civilian population in
the outlying small towns
LONDON, Nov. 19-It is understood
here that the statement of the Natal
Mercury means that Lord Kitchener
will depopulate the small towns and
concentrate their populations in the
large towns, otherwise following out a
a recOncen trado policy
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
SOME NEW VOLCANOES.
Many Mapped in the Last -Four or Five
Years.

many MdpPcu III IAo ASSI cVu1 O1 CAv~
Years
Volcanoes have been conspicuous
for their absence from all descriptions
that geographers and explorers have
written of Siberia. There are, to be
sure, important areas whose predom-
mating rocks are crystalline, evidence
of plutonic energy in both the older
and younger geological formations;
but in the vast expanse of Siberia,
save in Kamtschatka, not an extinct
or a live volcano has been reported un-
til this year. Kamtschatka has many
volcanoes, the only ones in Russian
territory that are still active, and
these are unusually impressive.
Their SUBMITS are always smoking,
and often glow with molten lava,
though they are clad in eternal snow
and are covered with glaciers.
Explorers, however, have just re-
ported the discovery of two volcanoes
in eastern Siberia about $50 miles
! north of the present terminus of the
Siberian railroad. It is probable that
they are extinct, for though their sit
uation is described, there is no init
nation that they are in the active
phase. These volcanoes are west OF
the ,lablonoi mountain range on the
; Within highland or plateau, 800 miles
or more east of the north end,of Lake
Baikal. Although the range and
plateau are indicated on the best
maps, very little has been known of
, that part Of Siberia.
| Many new volcanoes have been
brought to light within the past four
or five years. Prof. Carl Sapper has
mapped more volcanoes, hitherto un'
known, probably, than any other ex'
plorer in the past half century. He
had been working in Central Amer
lea, whose mountains have not yet
been adequately explored. Counting
! only volcanoes of the first order
! which he discovered in his journey Of
1897, Sapper added to the map o1
Central America 81 volcanoes, o1
which % are still active.
Much yet remains to be done ],efore
the Andes can be said to be complete
ly explored, and there is little doubt
that number Of important volcanoe;
will be added to the present list. The
most interesting result Of the Fitz
gerald expedition to the middle
Chilian-Argentine Cordilleras, il
1897, was the discovery Of new vol
cano by the Swiss guide Zurbrgger
and the geologist Vines when the,
made the ascent Of Mount Tupun
! cato. It was then in state ofmoder
ate eruption.
The volcanic region Of Ecuador
has been the scene, in recent years, o1
thorough exploration work. DR.
Stubels book, one of the most recent
works on volcano exploration, con
tains numerous illustrations showing
the form, color and structure Of the
four active and many extinct vol
canoes of Ecuador, with DIR. Peterl
determination of heights and DR.
VOLTS map of the volcanic region
The study of volcanoes is keeping
pace with other phases of the minute
geographical exploration which il
now following the era of the great
rayelers.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
AMERICANS AND FlLlPlNOS RESUM
OPERATIONS.

Cessation of the Rainy Season sthc Cause.
Former Trying to subduc the ln~urs-
ents in the Island of samar-Gen+~a'
Grant and His Scouts Capture a strong
: hold Close to Manila.
MANILA, Nov. 19.-Last week wit
messed very considerable increase IL
rebel and American activity tor some
time. There was much skirmlshlng
and few engagements III Southern
Iuzon. The termination Of the rains
permits operations on both sides.
The Americans are undertaking Sc
ries of aggressive movements against
the insurger Is, notably upon the island
of Samar against General Lukban,
whose forces hold the entire island
with the exception OF three coast
towns, each Of which is garrIsoned by
two companies Of the Twenty.ninth
infantry and a platoon OF artillery.
The rebels are contiu ually shooting
into the gcrrisoned towns and our
forces have not been sufficient 10 retail
late effectively.
General Hare has arrived i'll Somar
with 25O men. He Will brng eight
companies Of the Twenty fifth infantry
from the island Of Man*:iarquc, as they
may be needed, and Will proceed tNer-
getlcally to crush General lEAOan'
Meanwhile United Stat -sllil'oatS
will patrol the coasts to }Nv'vn( the
escape Of :ho insurgcnt leaders. Lux
ban still holds three memt,r, vi the
Forty third regiment prisoners.
General Wheaton, c"M:nauulng the
department of Northern l1uZpn. IS
sending reinforcemcuts to .Gr:.tral
Ioung's provinces, where tllc natives,
under Generals Tinio and Ag!lpla. the
excommunicated Filipino priest, are
>howiug Signs of kestlessness.
deserting the domiciles they have oc.
oupied during the rainy season and
Joining under compulsion the forces of
the insurgents in the mountains. Nota'
bic among the weeks engagements
was General Grants advance with
Maccabebe and American scouts upon
q rebel stronghold 80 miles north Of
Manila, which was defended by 200 III.
surgents armed with rifles. After
skirmishing and fighting the greater
part of the day and night the enemy
was dislodged from the mountain fast
ness and immense quantities OF rice
and stores with ammunition were de-
stroyed. Fifty Fiipinos were killed
and many others wounded. The in'
surgents carried off their dead. The
American loss was IL privates and
officer wounded and l Maccabebe
killed.
Lieutenant Frederick w. Alstaetter,
Of the engineers, who was captured by
the insurgents in Luzon last Septem-
ber, has sent with the permission Of his
captors, letter to Manila asking for
food, money and clothing which will
be forwarded to him by native run
ner. His health is broken and his re-
lease problematic.
Although news and commercial mes
sages between Manila and points in
America and Europe are not subject to
censorship all messages between the
Philippines and the Orient are censored
as heretofore.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
ARMOR PLATE: Dispute.

esorcfsry Long Settles the Matter and
i Awsrds Co.traots.
WAsRSaTos. Nov. l7.-Seorstary 81
bhe Navy Long has announced tho set.
Element Of the armor plate controversy.
Tho Carnegie and Bethlehem oom.
,psnies are awarded contracts ON =
SDasis OF $42O ton for Krupp armor
and certain royalty fees. not exceeding
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
4 Passport Required.

When in 1897, the first railway.
line between Dresden and Leipsic
was Established, no one was permit stt,i ted
to buy q .t ticket before he had shown
his passport.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Blankets and Robes
Goods we'll bought
are half sold.

We have this year the best
and largest assortment of blankets $
and robes ever shown the trade.
If you are in need of anv OF these
goods we are positively satisfied
that we can save you money as far
as quality and price is concerned.
We quote a few prices to show
that our prices arc lower than any
other YOU may mention
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Getting Ewes.

I s'I am now the editor: of new magazine
writes an unsuccessful author to q friend,
"a at 1last5I have chance to get even.
have Just accepted six of my own poems,
and .t..4 at work on story which shall
also accept as soon g finished - Atlanta
Constitution.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
3. Osaar Has Two Paralytio Strokes.

J.: BERLIN, Nov. 20-A special dispatch
80 the Associated Press from Stock
holm says it is rumored that King
Oscar II has had two slight paralytic
strokes. His present condition, how
ever, is not alarming. He drives daily
md 10 ont Of doors considerably. ~
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Stacks of mems and boys suits,
overcoats Caps, Mittene, Under
wear, etc. at decidedly the lowest
prices at Viktor Bros. :..S=- T
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Beers Reported Badly Cut I'm.

Beers Reported Badly Cut Up
BLoEAFoNTElN, Nov. l9.-The Beers
heavily attacked the railroad at Edin.
burg. Thursday Nov. 10. 1t is report.
cd that the Beers were completely cut
mp. One report has it that 70 of the
party were killed or wounded.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
BOERS ARE TREkkING.

Moving Their Cattle in Order to Reach
Better Pasturags.
PRETORIA, Nov. 19.-Two strong
Boer commanders with herds of cattle
have arrived near Balmoral, one on
eacn side of the Wilge river. They
have been trekking from the bush
veldt, where it is impossible for the
cattle to live in the summer. The oh.
1ect OF the move appears to be to reach
healthy and good pasturage for the
cattle. General Delarey appears to be
trying to move south for the same pur.
pose but has been checked by General
Plumer in the Magliesberg passes,
which are now held by the British.
The condition of Miss Roberts.
daughter Of Lord Roberts, who has
been i'll of enteric fever, is much better.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
a PROSPERITY ITEM.

The Mckinley prosperity we hear
so much about is truly wonderful in
the way it scatters it's blessings. 1t
strikes the trust magnate and he lit
orally rolls in clover. 1t falls upon
the coal miner i'll Pennsylvania and
he goes on q strike for living wages,
while his wife and children are
pinched by starvation. 1t strikes the
silver miner and he closes up his
mine and abandons it. II blesses the
farmer by making him pay an in
creased price to the trusts for his ma.
chinery, barbed wire and ever the
necessaries OF life.
This phase OF prosperity n well
illustrated II Elko recently. A far
mer from the northern country came
in to lay in his winter supplies. Two
years ago he bought his winter sup.
plies for $500, but this year he was
compelled to pay 1870 for the same
amount, an increase OF $50. Accord
ing to the gospel Of the McKinleyites,
this rancher is rolling II the very
clover OF prosperity, because by hard
work and SELF denial he had managed
to wrest from Elko county's produc.
tive soil $3.50 to hand over to the al
ready bloated trust FOR supplies to
keep him and family from starving
during the coming winter. II any
one says this farmer is not enjoying
the blessed sweets OF prosperity. he is
a stiff-necked, t~raitorous Bryanite.
Oh, a beautiful thing is this prosper
ity that takes the h~ard-earned dol
lars OF the farmer and laboring man
and hands them over to some greedy
trust or syndicate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
For the Assembly.

Oscar Graham wants tho readers Of
the lSDtrEaDEsT Ia know that he If
II ~ tho Democratic nominees for
the Assembly. Mr.. Graham has
been u resident ~ ElkU county, for "A
good mnny years. lie 10 one Of Tus.
caTora's best citizens. Everybody
thorn ltnows him aud respects him
Tor llia many sterling qualities.
Mr.. Graham trained with tie NJ
publican party up Ia 1899, when hc
left it aud joined the Silver PARTY.
When that organization broke up in
this county, hc joined tho party ~
silver and reform. He has never
sought "ilicc before and would not
nov he II cnndiIntc II his friends had
not forced him into tho eight. a
INNER 10y occupation aud n member
Of the Miners Union he represents
tho mining interests Of the county.
His long residence III the county. his
experience ~ u citizen aud hia faith
fuInces TO principle all recommend
him Ia the people. 4 vote for him
will De u tribute Ia his sterling worth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
CARD.

To THE VOTERS OF ELKo COUNTY:
Having been nominated by the Re-
publican party OF Elko county for
the position Of Assemblyman / would
OF course be pleased to be elected. II
elected, l will work for the best in.
tereet OF all the people Of EIko
county to tie best Of my ability.
Owing to previous business ar
rangements it will be impossible for
me to anvas the county to interview
the voters. You probably know
whom you want to represent you in
the coming Legislature without any
talk from anyone. IL l an elected, |
will be much Obliged for your con-
hdence. IL not elected, it will 10 all
the same.
IRA ID. WINES.
Ruby Valley, Oct. 10Th 1900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

William i. Ford OF Tuscarora died
mt The county hospital about 3
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Ford was
n OF the pioneers OF Cornucopia
md built tho toll road from Taylor
Canyon to Cornucopia. lie kept the
toll house on the road for many years
and WA well.known by all the old.
timers. When Cornucopid went
down in 1876, Mr.. Ford removed 10
TuscarorB and resided there until
brought TO the county hospital.
Tho funeral will take place from
Pullman's undertaking parlors to.
morrow, Thursday, afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. @. +. Plummer will
conduct the services nc the grave.
Friends aud acquaintances arc re.
spectiully invited 10 attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

The charge in the last issue OF tho
Wells Herald that Judge Fitzgerald
had said no would support Judge
Bonnifold for denomination In absO-
lutely without any foundation what.
ever. Those who make the charge do
noknow the relations that have existed
bctwoon the two mon. Judge Fitz.
gerald sent his proxy TO the State
convention with instructions TO vote
u against BonDifeld. This Judge
Fitzgerald told us on the cars m wo
returning from the State convention.
Judge Bonnifie!d's defeat in tho con-
vention was entirely due 10 his
oourse two years ago in stumpinR
the State for the Silver party tickot.
II Mr.. Collins supporters will persist
In lying about this matter the truth
must DO told.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

selves to certain questions uud re-
fused to scatter their energies over
too many questions.
Mr.. Newlaud next entered into nm
exhaustive discussion OF the Gage
letter and dtfcndcd himself from the
criticisms made b! Wren and Far.
ringt"u. Ills defense tO their charges
was clear and complete. lie hal no
fear OF the Gage letter. as he had sent
Il copy at it TO every registered voter
in the State. Tho charges made bl
harrington had come down tn him
in regular succession from Stewart
through Mr.. Wren. His individual
views had been suppressed 10y his
critics. Ia this connection Mr.. New
lands made an extended argument N
favor Of thr free coinage OF silver and
showed conciusiyely that hc stood
where he did four wears ago on this
Question So important to thc people
Of Nevada.
He next took up the Hawaiian re-.
O.utiOn and gave it, history. lie SAYS
lie WAS in the Navy Department II
afternoon and was told that Drwcy
had been ordered to Manila To- de-
stroy the Spanish fleet. The British
had ordered him ont Of Hong Kong
On hI- Way he Thought Of the nu!uc.
lcssnesS Of tho Au,rican Navy
IL those distant waters. He
met Senator Morgan. who WAS IN lie.
spalr over the situation ~ the annex.
alton treaty in the Senate. They
conferred and he suggested that the
annexation OF Hawaii could be
brought about by the passage Of Il
Joint resolution which would Go
away with the t&u-,hiris vute re-
qulTod IL the Senate. Tho ground
was gone over Thoroughly the next
day and the result wa the intrudur.
ton b! him Of the lannon's NrHlnnds
resolution. He had i stubborn fight
III the Foreign Affairs committee. but
succeeded III getting "a favor.
able report. Speaker Reed held
INN responsible fur the rr-uiu-
tioD, while Harrington said lac
merely copied it. Reed charged him
with beng the leader Of the move
mcnt toward imperialism. 70 this
II" entered IN emphatic denial.
showing that the annexation Of
Hawaii was under the constitution a.
well us the fla! aud was consistent
with the time honorcI expansion II
Jefferson.
Mr.. Ncwl nds next sprk" Of the
growth of the country under the
principles Of the Declaration Of In
dependence aud urged the voters to
favor Il policy of domestic devotion
ment rather than a policy of conquest.
iio urged thc reclamation Of the arid
lands aud the development uf AN in
land emrlr" rather than one 1000
MILES away. In closing he urged the
people +" ir true to the p~rirriplc-
advocated h' Bryan and not support
II mar for Congress who supported Il
ctndidat" fr President who stood
for the opposite Of those principles.
At the conclusion Of his speech
MIR. N"wlunds received a hearty
round ~ applause. The speech wac
a coTpiete rriutariun 81 the charges
mnlc hY his uppoucu; aud made an
excellent impression. While there
was no nttcmpt at oratury. the speech
was full 81 good things. In fact. il
was Il decided success.
Tho GIcn Clah responded 10 the
call for II song md scored Il decided
hit. Tho audience wanted moro and
the club responded. Tho meeting
then broke up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

We send out a hundred
sample copies of the Weekly
today. Those who receive
them are requested to read
them carefully and become
subscribers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

applause when he took his sent. The
meeting WIN "a SUCCESS in point Of
Numbers, Int barren Of results so TAR
as changing the sentiments Oi the
people from Bryan md Ncwinnds to
Mckinley and Harrington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Our Business is to Make Folks Comfortable.
THE NORRIS
Is the name of one of our latest
EASY CHAIRS.

This is a brain-worker's chair. The back is adjustable
to many different positions, making II reclining chair
wh"n necessary. 1t is made of quarter sawed golden oak
with reversible cushions, made Of the best quality of
velour. Just the thing for comfort. Our line Of chairs
includes all kinds and descriptions and is the most COM
ptctC ever received.
We invite the puclc to examine our stock. Orders
from out OF town will be filled satisfactorily.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

BRING yuur job W0rs to the 1Ynr.
rENDESr Office. Low riccs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28

Coal company. situated near Pittston,
has been closed, throwing about 800
mon and boys out Of work.
A new floor has been placed In the
reading room Of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association building
and several other minor improvements
made.
New drums are being put on the
hoisting engine at the Pyne and gen.
eral repairs In the breaker are being
made. It will be shut down for about
three weeks.
A number of Delaware and Hudson
officials spent several hours in the city
yesterday. They arrived on the Comet.
The annual inspection of bridges Is
being made. The party was composed
Of engineers.
A new pair Of hosting engines will
be put in at the Archibald mine and
general repairs and improvements are
to be made throughout the entire
workings. The shaft will be retin-
bered from the surface to the county
vein. a decided change will be the
installation of the rope system of haul
ing in the Rock vein. This will do
away with the use of fifteen mules.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
Lehigh Valley Improvements.

The T.ehigh Valley Railroad COM
rany has appropriated s35O.Ooo for i'm
provements along it's lines from Pack
crton to Lizard Creek Junction. Among
the proposed improvements is plan
to tunnel under the Central railroad
tracks, between the present cross-un-
dor and the Lchigh river. and run the
main line tracks TO the extreme east
Of the Packerton ward tracks.
This would straighten the track lead
ing to the Lohighton station proper
and avoid delays to passenger trains,
now frequent because Of congestion at
the yard outlet at the Central railroad
cross-over bridge. a new station at
Nantes crossing, or near that point,
is also part of the plan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
Work on Washery Begun.

The Hampton colliery. operated by
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
company, was shut down yesterday
preparatory to the building Of coal
washery. which will be operated in
connection with the breaker. The work
Of erecting the structure will require
several weeks time and it cannot be
definitely determined at this time how
long the colliery will be shut down.
AS there is no great demand for coal
Just now, and as the different collier
les are not working full time at pres
eHt, the employees of the Hampton will
remain idle unless their services are
required in other workings
A large force of carpenters will be
employed in building the washery and
additional help will be required when
work is commenced on the coal storag
Plant The company will undoubtedly
give their own men the preference in
this work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF MO.
TIVE POWER IN CHARGE.
T. s. Lloyd Arrived in the City Yes
terday and at Once Entered Upon
the Duties of His Ohce-Hampton
Colliery Shut Down to Permit Of
the Erection of a Washery-1m-
provements the Lehigh Valley
Company Is Making-The D., L.
& W. Board for Today.

The newly-appointed superintendent
Of motive power of the Lackawanna
system, T. S. Lloyd, who succeeds John
w. FitzGibbon, arrived in the city
yesterday and registered at the JeT-
myn. Shortly afterwards he assumed
charge of affairs at the office formerly
occupied by MIR. FitzGibbon and was
introduced to his clerks and Others
about the building.
Mr.. Lloyd also visited the offices Of
the various heads of departments in
the Lackawanna avenue building and
met many of the officials and their as
sistants. He entered upon his duties
without much ceremony and seemed
to be familiar with the requirements
OF the position.
The new superintendent is a middle
aged man. short in stature, of pleasant
disposition. and has a thorough knowl-
edge of the work before him. From
what can be learned, Superintendent
Lloyd will deal with the case of En-
sineer John Troch. which has been
hanging fire for several weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-28

pefspiration, and also In the form Of IN.
ternal washes and solutions for Lucrative
weaknesses, and for many sanativo anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, and especially to
mothers. The use OF CUTfcuRA Ointment
with CurlcuRA SOAP will also be OF
advantage in the severer cases.
II Tveatment Of Every humor.
II clesnse the skin. CuricuRA Ointment to ailay
URA AIsoLvsNr f50c to cool and clcanse the blood.
ths hucr whoa ell else falls. PoTffa DBuo
Every HumeS." free.