davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
VALUABLE LOGS EXPORTED.
Principal Production From the
South Coast of Cuba.
A LINE OF LITTLE FARMS.

Santiago de Cuba. May Colonel
Whitside, commanding the department
of Santiago and Puerto Principe, re-
turned from his first inspection of the
southern portion of his department
He was accompanied by his staff and
correspondent of the Associated Press
The trip occupied one week and was
made on the United States transport
Wright.
The object of the inspection vas more
to see the condition of the people and
obtain suggestions to their needs
Near Manzani1lo are located five pros
porous sugar plantations which have
produced this season over %, 900, 900
pounds of sugar. This is small frac-
ton of the capacity of these plantations,
all of which are preparing to plant
large areas of cane this year All the
operating plantations on the Manzan
lilo coast are owned by Americans and
English.
From Manzanillo Colonel Whitside
went by ambulance to Bayamo, the
historic old ruins founded in 1921 once a
city of 80, 900 people, now Inhabited by
probably c, 900 persons and garrisoned
by one troop of the Tenth cavalry.
The road is excellent at this
season of the year and has been great
ly improved by the Americans 1t
passes through the richest agricu ural
portion of the province
Now the road is skirted by a contin-
nous line of little farms and filed with
Cubans carrying fruits and vegetables
to the market The tobacco crop is
immense, considering the time since
the floods. 1t is estimated that 1885,
900 pounds viii be marketed this sum
mer at Manzanillo- No government
aid whatever is given or needed, except
employment upon public works which
are being pushed by the officers of the
Tenth regiment.
Two large schooners We're being load
ed with mahogany and cedar logs for
European ports. Immense quantities
of these valuable woods are shipped
from Manzanillo. having been hauled
for lea ues by oxen to the port, or
f1oated down the Cauta river from the
remote interior
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Topeka, May I'm a decision hand
ed down the supreme court declares
the law creating the court of visitation
unconstitutional. The opinion was
written by Justice Smith and is con-
CURED in by Justice Johnston, Chief
Justice Doster dissenting. The court
of visitation was created two years
ago for the purpose of hearing com
plants against the railroads and other
corporations.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
-Four More Colcred bishops.

Columbus. O., May s--The Bishops.
council of the African Methodist Epis-
copal conference has decided to recon-
mend that there be four new bishops
elected Hattie O. Brown, of Wi1ber-
) force O., is announced a candidate
for secretary OF the educational depart
rnent of the church This is the first
time woman has run for Office and
it premises to develop into an interest
ing contest It IS not expected that
the amusement question viii be
preached here
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Liberty, Mo. May 4--Henry Elk.
negro, was taken from the Jail here
just before midnight by a large crowd
of masked men and lynched- His
offense was an attempted assault on a
white girl at Excelsior Springs
AS soon as the story became known
at Excelsior Springs, the prisoner was
removed to Liberty for safekeeping.
Fifty-three men on horseback left Ex-
celsior Springs and were joined by men
of this place The negro was dragged
from the jail and hanged
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
Four with vvtnehesters.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 5--A report
received here gives Information of
quadruple killing at Quanah- Two of
the men are Lutte and Cage Beach, but
the names of the other two not
known The trouble originated over
grass lease The men met on the pub
lie thoroughfare with Winchesters, ac-
cording to indefinite news received
here. All four men are prominent
cattlemen. The Beaches lived at
Stephenvil1e, Erath county.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

St Petersburg, May s.-Advices re-
ceived frovv Moscow state that the car
has ordered the chief of police to cease
all extraordinary precaution for his
safety, saying: 81 have come to see my
people, not the police OF Moscow
During his stay at Moscow the car
has gone about in open carriage,
without an escort and without the
streets being cleared for his passage
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
OIL Trust Raises wages.

New York, May Twenty five
thousand men employed by the Stand
ard Oil Company all over the country
have had their wages raised 10 per cent.
Mutterings of a possible labor. storm
preceded this action Benefits of this
increase are scattered over the country
wherever a plant OF the Standard Oil
COMPANY is situated In New jersey
1900 men will come under the 10 per
cent increase, with the exception of
mechanics, who VIII work nine hours
stead of ten
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
Darlinr Dua.s IN w.r

Eng1ishmen of all Glasses will not
forget that in the hour of her need the
first and most generous to respond to
England's call for help were the so
called darlings of society. who have
shown that they could lead a forlorn
hope as easily as a cotillon, and that
while they may not have known how
to live like the Frenchmen of the an
cient regime. they well know how to
die.=London Letter
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Washington May Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General BristOv signed
the commissions of seventy-four post
masters to fill positions in Puerto Rico.
This action continues in office under
the new civil government of the is
land the incumben who have been
serving under military. About sixty
five of these postmasters are residents
of the island
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

In China a traveller wishing for a
passport is compelled to have the palm
of his hand brushed over with fine OIL
paint; he then presses his hand on
thin damp paper. which retains an i'm
preston of the lines This is used to
prevent transference OF the passport,
As the lines OF no two hands are alike.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

London. May 5--The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Times says: 1.-The
project of selling the Danish West
Indies to the United States has been
abandoned. There is a strong opposi-
ton to the idea and the king himself
is against it,
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
Counterfeit stamp Man Arrested.

Washington, May Chief WillSie
has received a telegram announcing
the arrest at Los Angeles, Cal. of
Crank Luther, having in his possession
a quantity of counterfeit postage
stamps with paper and a more or less
complete outfit for making the same.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
vIlage so1d 60 sociaIistz.

Milwaukee, Wis, May s.-What is
known as Ellis Junction, Marinette
county, Wisconsin, has been sold to
the Polsl1a Industrial company. The
village is included in a tract of 10000
acres. The tract will be colOnized by
cooperative community of Poles.
The amount paid is said to have been
over 500, 600.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
UNITED STATEsAGoLD LENDER
There Enough Here to supply all the
Needs OF Europe

Ihere Is Enough mere TO supply ali the
Needs OF Europe
London, May s.=The fact that the
Bank of England is apparently un-
willing to advance New York exchange
which is leading many American banks
to ship their gold for the benefit of
their American customers at the expo
sitiOn is made the subject of a striking
protest in many of the financial papers
this week Not only that, but the
financial experts now recognize the
fact that whatever the United States
has been in the past, she is now a gold
lending country and, as a leading ar
ticle in the Statist points out, has
financed Germany for more~than a year
and is employing her balances, appar-
emily. now all over Europe With the
stringency in gold in Europe Great
Britain is exceedingly anxious to cul-
tivate the American eagle and if France
proves greater attraction for Ameri-
can surplus wealth the matter is likely
to prove serious indeed Without ex-
traordinary supplies from some direc-
ton, . says the Statist, lit is only too
likely that the second half of 1890 will
be very uncomfortable in Europe
That the United States has gold enough
to supply all the needs of Europe there
is question"
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Washington. May s.-The Indian
bureau gives out dispatch from the
agent at Anadarl<o, o. T.. who says
that there are no Indians under his
jurisdiction that are starving or srf-
fering for food The officials here say
that these Indians have no annuity
money to their credit in the treasury,
but duriug the three years ended 1922,
they received 500, 900 per annum as a
gratuity from the government: $4,000
will be dssburse6 tc them as soon as
practicable
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Sabetha, Kas., May Men suspect
ed of having robbed the clothing store
of Graham Bros, We're arrested at
Salem, Neb. They entered the store,
but were frightened away by a pistol
shot from clerk who was sleeping in
the store. Blcoodhounds traced them
to Salem
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
snubbtnr the sultan.

Washington, May Sit is authorita-
lively announced that until the pend
ing issue relative to the payment of the
American indemnity claims is settled to
the satisfaction of the state depart
ment, no United States minister will
attend at the Turkish capital, and Mr.
Strauss leave of absence will remain
as it is now, indefinite as to duration.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
A Striking Contrast

While South African soldiers have
been facing cannons the servants OF
the astronomical observatory In an
other part OF South Africa have been
peacefully gazing through their teIe-
scopes and have discovered little star
of the eighth magnitude, which Is the
swiftest traveller that has yet been
found among the steller hosts
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
Are You Using Alien. Foot-Ea.er

It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and BunionS- Ask for Allen 3
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen 8. Oimsted Leroy. N. z.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

London, May s--A special dispatch
from Bombay says cholera is alarming
1y viru1ent among the natives on the
famine relief works at Virangam where
there are fifty deaths daily reported
from the disease.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
Kussl..s wheat Prospect Is Good.

London, May 5--The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Times says: ''Favora-
BILE reports have been received from all
parts of South Russia regarding the
prospects of the coming harvest
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
The 30

The Best Prescription for Chflis
and Fever is a bottle of GROVES TAsrELEss
CHn.I. Tonic. 1t is simply iron and Qufnine in
q taSteleSs form No cure-no pay. Price. SOC.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

LAgAsTISE is the the, e oPiginei
entirely difTerent from all kali
s Shite or fourseen beaatifui
y tints by adding cold water.
AIDES naturally prefer ALA
BASTINE for wallis and cell
inss.- because it ia pure. clean.
ages. with fun directions.
ase s: from from
e ena s.s anfm al Cue Tas's ATX III
- TINE 10 not a kaisomfne.
= EwARD of the dealer who
ssins 20 san s e! ESS IS 3.
\ .'somsthing Just as good" He
IL either not rosteo or Is try
\ to sci on ALABAsfINEs de-
aa anas; ne son nav vii nos sa Iaazs By ths
"a kalsomino on your walls.
= ENsIBLE dealers Will not buy
a a lawsuit Dealers risk one by
n infringement Alabastins CO.
81 own right to make wall coat
, ing to mix with cold water.
"a HE INTERIOR WALLS of
every church and school should
be coated only with pure. dur
able ALAB ASTINE- 1t safe
guards health Hundreds Of
tons used yearly for this work.
N BUYING ALABAsTINE
customers should avoid get
ting cheap ks1sonines under
different names Insist on
having our goods in packages
and properly labeled
~ UISANCE of wall paper Is OBJ
Waited by AL.ABASTINE. It
caa be used on plestered walls.
wood ceilings. brick or cam
vas. A child can brush It on
IT does not rub or scale on.
u STABLISHED IN favor Shun
all limitations Ask paint deal
er or druggist for tint cara.
write Us Tor interesting book
let, free ALABAST1N6 CO.,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Daily camera., 1900-02-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY's DAWN
The Friendly Islam ders Will he the
First People to Hail Its
Advent.

The first people to live III he twen-
tieth century will be the Friendly is
landers. for the date line, as it may be
called. lies in the Pacific ocean just to
the east OF their group. AT that time, al
though it will be already Tuesday to
them. all the rest of the world will be
enjoying some phase of Monday, the
last day of the nineteenth century De-
cember 81, 1900). AT Melbourne the
people will be going to bed, for it will
be nearly ten o'clock; at Manila it will
be two hours earlier in the evening; at
Calcutta the English residents will be
sitting at their Monday afternoon din
ner. for it will be about six o'clock; and
in London big Ben" in the tower of the
house of commons will be striking the
hour of noon. In Boston, New York
and Washington half the people will be
eating breakfast on Monday morning,
while Chicago will be barely conscious
of the dawn. At the same moment San
Francisco will be in the deepest sleep
of whaA is popularity called Saturday
night, though really the early, dark
hours of Monday morning, and half the
Pacific will be wrapped in the darkness
of the same morning hours, which be-
come earlier to the west, until at mid
way or Brooks island it will be hut
few minutes past midnight of Sunday
nipht.-John Richie, Jr., in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-02-10
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
cs,. SisstAss, Msskss ed Elih ~.
- FssesbaA. csL
Sheriff. Sale


By virtue OF certain writ fe1ecution and fee
bill issued out Of tho clerks office OF the district
court OF Arapahoe County and State OF colorado,
and to me direct ted whereby am commanded
ard thirty .hundredths dollars (sl0S6 So) and
costs of suit, the amount OF a certain Judgment
recently obtained AGAINST The Dirigo Mining.
Milling, Tunnel and Town Company in favor OF
goods and chattels Of the said The Drieo Mining
Milling Tunnel and Town Company, have lev.
led on the following property, towit:
All the right title ana interest OF Inc Dingo
Mining Milling, Tunnel and Town Company In
and to the Dirigo No. lode mining claim, min.
eral entry No. NIB, lot No $50; the Dirigo mill
site no, q N. No. 0iS, lot No. sS3; the Diriso
a No lode ing claim, NJ. 4. $50. lot No.
TaD; the D,igo A No. | de mining claim, N. E.
ssyi lot No I'D; the Dirigo No lode mining
claim, N. f. No. 2,O7. lot No 6S5; the Diriso No
E,dc mining claim. NJ E. No. 2n+, lot No 90 ;
the Dirigo No. ! lode mining claim u. Z. 2sos'
lot No 6si {: the Diriso No. 10 lode mining claim,
~ E. No ssO9, lot No. SIT the Dirigo No. II lode
mining claim. NJ. E. M N6l. lot No So; the
Diriso No is lode mining claim, n, NJ" :f
M. E. No. 2si2, lot No. GAG; the Dirieo No u
i de miring claim, NJ. E. No. 2slo. lot No; 60;
the Diriso No. II lode mining lain. N. No
claim, N. K No. zs2i, lot No, 6a4; the Dirigo
No. 20 lode mining claim, N. E No. =, lot No
52ss.
All the above named and design ted mill site
and lode mining claims are situate in Sugar
Loaf Mining District, Boulder County, Colora
do, and the came are duly OF record in the pub
lie records in the office of the clerk and recorder
of Boulder County. state aforesaid. =,
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale at Public Auction, all the right,
title and interest Of tho above named, The Dirigo
Mininr, Milling, Tunnel and Town Company, in
and to the above described property on Saturday
the 24th day Of February, l90O, at 10 o'clock =
m at the south front door Of the county court
house in Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado.
Dated at Boulder this Srd day OF February,
1900. THOS. ]. SIPPLE,
Sheriff Of Boulder County.
CAMtRA-First pub, Feb. 3, last Feb. q, 1900.
Daily camera., 1900-02-10
PICKPOCKETS' GAINS.
According to This Account 1t IL .
Fairly Remunerative Calling
in the Aggregate.

The amount of money which pick
pockets take in annually is probably
greater than that of any other special
ISIS in crime. 1t would be idle TO say
how large it is. but ii is a well-known
fact that thousands of dollars are stolen
by them at big public gatherings TO
which they have access. 1t was report
ed. for instance. that at the recent con-
federate soldiers reunion ir the south
$4,000 was stolen by pickpockets, and
almost every day in the year one reads
in the newspapers of big touch
reaching into the thousands. | think
il is a conservative staement TO say
that in a lifetime the expert pickpocket
steals $4,000. Multiply this figure by
800. which | have given as the nunbeg
of firSt-class grafters in the country.
and the result reaches high up into
the millions Like other professional
thieves. the pickpocket throws, away
his money like water and very seldom
thinks of saving for old age. but prac-
ticallY all successful mobs have fall
ldi 'uht 'oi F"s
lawyers. etc. when they get arrested)
of from $4,000 to $1,000 each carefully
banked, and | know of one pickpocket
who is tie owner of some very valuable
real estate. A good illustration of the
rapdity with which they recoup them
selves financially after period of rest
or a term in prison is the story told
about one of them who returned TO this
country penniless after pleasure trip
to Europe. The man related the in
cident to friend of mine. Didn't
have red" he said. Il tackled saloon
keeper knew for a couple of thousand.
How long do you think | was paying
him back? Three weeks.
If the pickpocket knew how to save
his money and could invest it well his
children might some day be our mil
lioraires-Isaiah Flvnt, in Independ-
ent.
Daily camera., 1900-02-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

A great building to house all the So
cieties composing the Scientific alli-
ance of New York is proposed.
The two great material conquests
which markthe nineteenth century are
the building of the Pacific railroads and
the digging Of the Suez canal.
A medical paper directs attention to
the curious fact that scarlet fever has
never been observed in epidemic form
in the tropical or subtropical regions of
Asia or Africa.
In GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, is a pearl button
factory which turns out thousands of
the finest quality of buttons. Tons OF
Mississippi clam shells are used in pro-
ducing the buttons.
1t appears from British consular re-
ports that Morocco offers consider
able field for the engineer. There are
at present no roads, railways, tele-
graphs, canals nor harbors.
India has perhaps greater variety of
plants than any other country in the
world, having $4,000 native species,
while the fora of the entire continent
of Europe only embraces about 10000.
American bottles are preferred to all
others for the export trade, and espe-
cially in warm climates where Amer-
can and English goods come into close
competition. American glass is said
to stand tropical climates better than
the English, the reason being that it is
better annealed.
The South Kensington museum is
constantly adding to the collection of
scientific instruments and models of
old cushioned machines. We learn from
Industries ard Iron that they have now
made a large number of additions of
modern machinery and tools, such as a
coal gas purifying house. a Relleville
boiler, launch engine, water-tube
boilers using liquid fuel, a transform
er, steam turbine, etc. Many of the ma
chine models are shown in motion.
Daily camera., 1900-02-10
CHINESE GOING HOME.
Large Numbers Who Have Died
Abroad In Recent Years VIII
BE Sent to China +,

All the overland trains arriving at
Seattle these days bear contingents OF
Chinese homeward bound. During a
recent week at least 400 of the Mon
golians left Seattle for Victoria, from
which port they were to sail for Hong
Kong.
Next year is to be big one in the
history of China. and this Isl the chief
cause of the great exodus. 1t is then
that the six Companies in America
will superintend the shipment of the
bones OF dead Chinese to China. Rep
resentatives of the empire will be sent
to all foreign lands for the same pur-
rose, and the beginning of 1900 will
witness impressive ceremonies con-
nected with the reinterment of the
bones in the soil of the Flowery King
dom on a more elaborate scale than
ever before.
During period beginning about
the middle of January, so an old gray
headed Chinaman stated, and lasting
,lrtil the middle of March or April,
the people in all parts of the empire
will observe sacred holiday. During
its progress fasts and symbolic rites
will be observed, and during all this
time the task of laying the bones in
new resting places will be carried on.
1t is to witness these ceremonies that
a large number of Chinese are jour
neying across the Pacific.
Another class is going home, never
to return, and among these, it is said
are many OF the better class OF Can
tonese to be found in this country
They are those who have grown rich
in America, and, finding old age com
ing on, are anxious to go home and
spend the remainder of their days in
ease and comfort. Among party q
12 arriving the other day at least two
wers wort.sss25,OOo in American gold
Inis in ngKong, or further in the
interior, where great majority are
going, will not only be an immense
fortune, but will raise the possessors
in the social scale to the highest de
gree, and may result in royal favor'
and the conferring of rank and title
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Daily camera., 1900-02-10
FIRST LAFAYETTE COIN,
An American Woman Forms Initial
Inpress of Nations New
Dollar.

On the one hundredth anniversary of
the death of George Washington the
first La Fayette dollar was coined by the
United States treasury in The Philadel-
phia mint, the honor of coming the new
money falling TO the lot of Miss Clery,
of the Quaker city.
Speaking of her work, she said:
II was so embarrassed with all the
people looking at me that could hard
ly slip the snstamped coin in the
groove.
Everyone was standing so close and
i knew Superintendent Boyer, Director
Roberts and Engraver Barker were
watching me. My hand was shaking so
that l felt convinced l would drop the
silver on the floor"
Miss Clery felt the dramatic moment
even more keenly than the audience.
Five men stood behind her ready to turn
the great, old-fashioned press. The
round silver discs soon to become veri-
table treasures to the numismatist were
heaped up in her lap.
AT her side Mr.. Thompson, secretary
of the commission. was talking.
Grouped around him stood those high
est in authority. Mr.. Roberts. keen
faced, gray-haired. erect. confident;
Mr.. Boyer. anxious. watchful; Mr.. Bar
Der. holding his powerful glass waiting
TO examine the imprint of the first coin,
Someone said: AT this hour on the
day the great Washington died we coin
the first La Fayette dollar in honor of
his foster brother"
Then came the signal, go on" and
everyone held their breaths for a mo-
ment.
Miss Clery pct in the silver disc.
Five men swung the wheels; there
was jar and hitch somewhere; the
master gave few quick orders-and
that dollar, for which 5000 other dol
lars were offered--came out of the ma
chinery and was handed to the engrayer
for inspection.
1T is all right" said the glad voice
of the man who had been working on
this design since March.
Director Roberts took it in the name
of President Mckinley, and those who
saw it knew that they had watched one
of the great coins of the world struck.
President Mckinley will present it to
the president of France, and it viii here
after repose in $1,000 case.
Miss Clery was delighted at her fa
tune in being appointed to the task.
She said it was the most memorable mo-
menteof work in her life.
She completes $4,000 of them before
the task is over, and each dollar is to be
sold by the American commission for
two dollars.
This 100000 will be Americas 5 gift to
the great equestrian statue of La Fay
ette to be erected for the French expo
sition.
The dollar designed by Mr.. Barber
has the profiles of Washington and La
Fayette overlaid on one side; on the re-
verse is copy of the La Fayette statue
as it will be.-Chcago Chronicle.