davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-28

The Tucson Dentist, is at the Norton House, Bisbee, and will remain ten days. The doctor is prepared to do all kinds of dental work by the latest im- proved methods. Those desiring een- tai work should call early and consult him in regard to work and prices. Consultation free. a27.lw
Cochise review., 1900-08-28
BIsBEE, AR1z., AUGUST 2s, 1900.
V. R. N. GREARvs has succeede

V. R. N. GREARvs has succeeded Paul Hull as managing editor of the CooH1sE REVIEW. Mir. Greaves has been connected with the RE VIEW since the initial number of that paper was published, and has, in fact, borne the burden of the ed itorial work. He is capable and experienced writer and his promo ton is well merited.-The Silver Belt. -....
Cochise review., 1900-08-28
Tea Garden DripS.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes tatfy candy to perfection' manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Fran. cisco. a. al4.3m
Cochise review., 1900-08-28

Mir. Ogle of Phoenix is in town in the interests of the Mutual Life of New York of which company he is the Manager in this part of Arizona.
Cochise review., 1900-08-28
D. |. lucas, D. D. $.

Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
AMENDMENT TO SHIP BILL.
Changes Proposed by Senate Com
mittce on Commerce.


washington. Feb 23.-The Senate Com
mittee on Commerce to-day made public
its amendments as TO the shipping bill
PAYMENT of subsidies proposed is limited
70 ten years in case of vessels completed
prior to Jan. l, 1900, and extends the
period to twenty years in case of vessels
completed after that date.
No vessels is to be entitled to full COM
nensation under clause "a unless she
shall have cleared from a port of the
limited States with cargo to the amount OF
20 per cent of her gross tonnage, nor any
steamer unless her cargo is 90 per cent
~ the difference between her gross tom
mage and the tonnage measurement of the
snace within her permanently devoted 20
the carving of the passengers and mails
as aforesaid. - =.
on mail carrying vessels tonnage IS
raised from 1900 10 1000, and vessels al
twelve knots an hour are admitted. In
aI other cases 1000 tons is the minimum
There is a limitation 10 100000 of the
amount 10 be paid in any one year 10 YES
sals of over twenty knots an hour. and
also a provision that not 10 exceed 70 per
oart Of the entire 100000 shall be ex-
nended on Atlantic ocean vessels, II the
remaining 30 per cent. is required on ,ne
Pacffc. An vessels under contract are 60
he of class Ar in classification
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
AGAINST THE PAPER TRUST.
Newspaper Publishers VIII Ask
Congress to Take Action.

New York, Feb. 23.-The American
Newspaper Publishers Association, COM
prising most of the larg~ newspapers of
the United States, for the past three days
in convention at the Waldorf-Astoria In
this city, gave thorough consideration to
the sudden increases in the price of white
paper and the reasons therefor. The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously pass
ed and a committee of the newspaper pro-
prietors appointed to present the same to
Congress within the next few days:
whereas, the price of printing paper
used by newspapers in the United States
has been arbitrarily increased from 60 to
100 per cent. without reason or warrant
TO be found in the conditions of the in
dustry itself, and,
whereas, 1t is the common belief that
this increase is due to the workings of
trust; therefore, be it
Resolved. That the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, representing
in this case not only its own members,
but the 1900 newspapers of the United
States, calls upon Congress to make in
quiry, by means of a special committee,
into the conditions above described to the
end that suitable legislation may be pro-
vided 20 remedy this condition of affairs,
in the interest of the best source of pub
lie information provided for the people,
to wit, the newspaper press, whose In
terest the founders of the republic held
in the highest regard.
1.-THE attention of Congress is directed
to five bills now in the hands of the Ways
and Means Committee, not necessarily to,
and the passage of any of them speclf-
cally but as evidence of great demand
for some form of remedial legislation TO
which the inquiry we request would be
preliminary We believe that the entire
agitation against trusts presents no more
concrete example than this and your pc
Utoners, relying upon the desire Of Con-
gress to legislate in the interests Of The
people, believe you viii accept the OPP
portunity to make this inquiry in the
spirit In which 1t is demanded.
THE newspaper, Il is fair to state. unlike
most other forms of industry. sells at a
fixed price, and has no means of putting
the increased cost onto the consumer. In
many Instances 1t means the complete con-
hscation of profits and in many others
creates an actual loss.
''The apparently sincere desire of all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
DEBATE ON HAWAIIAN BILL.
Vest FavOrs 1t, but He Is Against
Porto Rican Measure.

Washington Feb. 23.-The Hawaiian bill
was again taken up in the Senate this
afternoon and Mr. Vest of Missouri adj
dressed the Senate.
He had been intensely opposed he said,
to the annexation of Hawaii, but that was
now dead issue
81 shall vote for the BILL" said he. ut
is above and beyond constitutional OBJ
lection and does not raise any of the is
sues that are raised in relation TO PORTO
Rico and the Philippines"
"Mr. Vests application of the Dred
Scott case was that the Supreme Court
was unanimous in declaring in that de-
cision that the constitution covered the
territories. He held with Chief Justice
Marshall that the term UNITED states
meant the 'empire of the United States
Dstates territories and all other posses
sions He stamped the new doctrine rs
utterly abhorrent and violative OF re-
publican government.
Mr. Foraker of Ohio replied briefly to
Mr. Vests remarkable argument. lie
asserted that the author of the Deciara>
zion of Independence entertained no sum
vievs as those advocated by Mr.. Vest
and he sketched the KIND OF government
THOMAS jefferson himself was engaged in
setting up. He drew distinction be-
tween territory belonging to the United
States and territory which was part OF
the United States.
.oThere is he said, "the United States
proper. for which the constitution is the
organic law and there is the territory out
side of the United States which belongs to
the United States. but is not part of
the United States"
The Senate at $50 adjourned until to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
WAGES OF NEGROES ADVANCED.
Foundrymen Have Been Given
Substantial Increase.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. Bone OF the
,,,ost ;nnortant results of the building of
foundry by the Ross-Mehan FOUNDRY
Company for the exclusive employment
Of negro labor, and which made its first
run to-day, was the the increase of pay
20 negro moulders. Heretofore the wages
of negro moulders have been from IS
cents to S1.50 per day. The Ross-Mehan
Company put wages at % per day' ana
This morning the Chattanooga Pillow Com
pany. advanced the pay of their men from
81 30 to 49, This action IS regarded by
the manufacturers Of the city as an indi-
cation not only of the industrial prosper
ity of the country, but OF the decided ad-
vance of the negro artisan in lines hereto
fore denied to him at rernunerative wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24

parties to deal with the trust questions re-
moves the inquiry from the charge Of par
tisanship and makes 1t what it is intend
ed TO be, an inquiry in the public interest"
The following officers were elected:
8. H. Kaufman. Washington Star. presi-
dent; M. A. McRae. Cincinnati Post, vice
president; w. C. Bryant, Brooklyn Times,
secretary. Edward p. Call New York
Evening Post, treasurer.
Executive committee: W. l.. Mclean,
Philadelphia Bulletin; c. M. Palmer,
Cleveland Leader; A. A. Mccormick. Chi
cago Times Herald; F. f. Whiting. Boston
Herald; c. w. Knapp, st. Louis Republic;
Charles ii. Taylor. Boston Globe, and Jo-
seph T. Nevin, Pittsburg Leader
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24

speakers were Sulzer of New York and
White of North Carolina for the BILL and
Messrs. Lloyd of Missouri, Little or AT
kansas, w f. William of Illinois, Burnett
of Alabama, Stark of Nebraska, Ryan ana
Green of Pennsylvania, DAILY of New Jer-
sew and Gilbert of Kentucky against the
bill
At 9:35 D. m. the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
DEMOCRATS OF VIRGINIA.
Committee TO Make Arrangements
for the Convention

Richmond. Va, Feb. estate Chairman
j. T. Ellyson has issued call for the
meeting of the State Democratic Commit
tee to be held in this city Friday evening,
March 2, at O'Clock.
Tho committee will name the time and
place Of holding the next state Democratic
Convention. which will select delegates to
the National Democratic Convention, and
decide, among other things whether the
question of calling a state constitutional
convention shall be made a party issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
SMALLPOX is DANGEROUS.
Much Trouble with the Disease in
North Carolina Towns

Charlotte, N c.. Feb. 23.-SmaH-pox
which is giving so much trouble now In
the South. is proving fatal at Canton and
Clyde, two small towns near Ashville. 1t
was taken there by tramp named Doc
Mease, who died. In Canton stores are
closed and no business is being done.
An engineer of a Southern Railway train
was held up there TO be forcibly vacci-
mated. He resisted and in the fight that
ensued broke the arm of HE officer.
Several deaths have occurred in each Of
these towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
THE PENN MUTUAL RECORD.

The record of the Penn for yhree years in all the
elements which constitute good insurance has been
exceed and the increase of its business during the last
five years, shown by the following figures amply at
tests its popularity it's conservatism its progressveness
Total insurance in force 1894 SIG, 53707
Total insurance in force 1899 $185, 528 746
Total assets 1894 .............. So, 800850
Total assets 1899 $39,41569
Total new business written 1895 $22, 303 800
Total business written 1899 SAB, 500 900
Total surplus 1894 ...... So S27927
Total surplus 1899 ...,.. SIS, 31442S
Net gain business in force for 1894 S2249,3 57
Net gain business in force for 1899 $40, 004444
Total interest earned 1894 ....... 81, 1856 254
Total interest earned 1899 81. 94S 921
GEORGIA BUSINESS FOR SAME PERIOD:
New business written 1894 tabt) .........S 100000
New business written 1899 ..............S223 0O0
Net increase business in force for 1894 (abt) S25O000
Net increase business in force for 1907 700 10000
This is the largest net gain and smallest ratio of
laPsed business ever written in Georgia by company
The business that sticks is the business that PAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
Republican Conference.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The Post to-mor-
row will say:
A conference of Republicans was held
al the residence of Representative Mccall
last evening regarding the Porto Rico
tariff bill About sixteen men We're pres
emit. and assurances were received that
twenty-six Republicans could be relied
upon to oppose the passage of the Payne
substitute bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24

Washington, Feb. 3.--Representative
Richardson of Tennessee introduced joint
resolutions to-day against the steel trust
and against trusts in ,bavbed WIRE wire
introduced by him against the sugar and
naner trusts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. ' t 81 S;f r :

The Penn Mutual is ifty-three years old February
a. 1000.
1t now has assets exceeding S395OOOOO
1t has surplus of over S. 100000.
1t has insurance in force of over S185 OOOO0O-ex-
ceeded by only FIVE other companies United States
It's annual premium income is S7O0OO0O
It's annual interest income is S2OOOOOO
1t has paid to meulbers and their families over SIS
100000
1t is purely mutual in its organizations
It's policy holders control the management in their
interest through and officers selected by
them.
It's policy contracts are INCONTESTABLE FOR
ANY CAUSE FROM DATE, and contains liberal cash
values loan values 6 per interes) paid-up values
and automatic extension values.
It's premiums reduced annually by dividends, or
the dividends may be accumulated to increase the policy
The Penn Mutual makes speciality of writing poll
cies for terms and plans for men; also
joint policies and wife,
The new Convertible Term Annual Dividend Trust
Certificate Policy of the Penn Mutual is the cheapest in
surance offered by an old line company.
The annual premium this plan for a $4,000 policy,
age Is, is $685. age 3d. is s564O; at age s.
$6130 age 49, SIS TO- and this reduced an
nually by dividends Of about 20 per cent.
Compare this with what you paying for
sessment insurance, and then compare the financial
standing of the companies
Specimen policies and full information to rates
and plans application. No importantly to insure
Good contracts to reliable agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
south carolina Cotton Mills.

columbia, S. c., Feb. 2S-The Kershaw
cotton mill was organized to-day capital
stock $4,000.
The Anderson cotton mill increased its
capital stock to $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
$3,422,2l Sc
DISBURSEMENTS

Total paid policy
holders ............$3,96 5 Cd O5
Added TO reserve, S., 500, COS 10
United States. Penn
sylvania and other
state taxes ,......,.sl92. SIS So
Salaries, medical
fees, office and le-
gal expenses "..... 2SS, 1p3 81
c o m m / $ sions to
agents and rents, 991, ISL 81
Agency and other OK
penses ............... 1855 50
Advertising, printing
and supplies ... 4S,1SS 81
Office furniture main
tenanCe of build
ing. etc ............ 100, $50 56-$5 ,674. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24

J.
Being allowed reduction cokcibe premiums
in
epMtm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
SD ANNUAL

Net assets Jan. /, 1889, at mar
ket value .......................S3S $40, OiS Sc
RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR.
For premiums and
annuitles .......,....N 63i ,2H 45
For interest etc.,. l,9iS,921 $50, 5S3. 1863 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24
STATEMENT.

ASSETS
City loans railroad and water
bonds, bank and other stocks. S12, 742 257 80
Mortgages apd ground rents
Urst lens) ...................... 1926, 7s1 80
Premium notes, secured by pol
lcleS 1,O5O, 40 70
Loans on collateral, policy
loans, etc. .....-................. b,T41,1f5 II
Home onlte and real estate
bought under foreclosure zee. 1854, 713 4S
Cash In banks, trust compa
MICS and on hand .............. 2lS,320 4S
Net ledger assets ............. s7,757. $50 %
Net deferred and unrepoTted
premiums ........................ ssi.574 "a
Interest due and accrued, etc. 414,220 10
Market value of stocks and
bonds over cost ................ 4Os, 7O5 So
Gross assets Jan. I, 1900. ..... $50 4eo. 4S0 50
LIABILITIES.
Death claims report
ed, but awaiting
proof ..............$ 16O,7O9 20
Reserve at 80 and
per cent. 10 re-
insure risks ..... "a, 127, 47S 90
Surplus on unrepOr-
ed policies, ETC.. 1853 go
Surplus, 35a and per
cent. basis ......$ $4,000 22-$S9, 400 4S0 81
New business of the year. 16,4s3
policies for .....................$3 , 530,S7l 90
Insurance outstanding Dec.
81 1899 "A 267 policies for -. $tS5, 52S,7i6 90
'llectihle premiums.
$l02, 232 0M formerly included in market
inform to the requirements of the various
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24

Herring Bone, Covert Cloth in light
and dark colors, and black and blue
Melton; the very newest productions
in these handsome up to date coats,
made in the best workmanlike man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-24

May our flag" he concluded float
over the whole republic in the Occident
ana the Orient; over the Pearl of the An
uues, and the 10000 islands near far off
Sathay; upon land and sea, over school,
nome and church, the emblem of our in
,eslity and good faith, or liberty and
1feedom of the inestimable blessings OF
Christian civilization. of human rights
Slaranteed by the constitution. not de-
tendent upon the evanescent will of state
or national legislatures too often af-
,HShted at their own shadows, rights i'm
N'aGed in the constitution. not floating as
empty bubbles on the perturbed surface
"i eloquent perorations. rights that are
eternal and worldwide, not ephemeral
ana circumscrbed, of opportunity, not OPP
Pre ssion. and of regeneration, not repres-
Mr. Payne asked unanimous consent for
% vote on Tuesday.
, Mr. Richardson, the Democratic floor
Ieader' consented to this, and the agree
luent was formally entered into. 1t was
I'drt Of the agreement that committee
1unehdments and a substitute could be
presented ~
Inc House at 1855 p. m. recessed.
The Night Session.
Al to-night's session Of the House the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-12
Chew o. V. Scrap.


The gymnasium has been opened for
the fall. The different gymnasium
classes will be organized for the fall
and winter season next week. The
schedule is as follows:
Boys class, Wednesday, 4:30 p. m,
and Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
Intermediate class, Monday and We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m.
Senior class, Tuesday and Friday, s
p. M.
Special mems class, Thursday, p. m.
Individual instruction will be given
at any time desired by members, except
during class hours.
Arrangements have been completed
for the evening educational classes,
which will be opened for the winter
next month. The classes in mechanical
drawing, bookkeeping, arithmetic and
penmanship, afford young men an OPP
portunity to acquire knowledge that
will be of advantage 70 them. The
teachers in charge of the association
evening classes are capable and the in
struction is always thorough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-12
RAYMOND TOR congress.
THE BRAXTON ATTORNEY WAS THE
UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE
COMMITTEES.
AT Yesterdays MEETING
Which Was Held mt the Hotel Wind
sor-Mr. Pendleton Was Not n Cam
dfdate-Dr. West and w. NJ. Kim
caid Were Considered-Other Po-
| MtfcaI Il NezxAsanA Notes.

As forecasted in the Register yester-
day morning, the First District Demo-
cratic Congressional committee selected
w. e. Raymond, of Sutton. Braxton
county, to fill the vacancy on the ticket
occasioned by the withdrawal of COL
T. Moore Jackson, of Clarksburg. The
meeting was held at two o'clock at the
Hotel Windsor. All the counties were
represented except Lewis, for which
Hon. Jake Fisher, of Braxton, carried
a proxy. The committeeman present
were:
Braxton-Hon Jake Fisher.
Brooke-Henry Zilliken.
Doddridge-Hon. j. V. Blair.
Gilmer-O. w. West.
Hancock-H. C. Stewart.
Harrison-C. w. Johnson.
Marshall T. Gallagher.
Ohio-A. U. Wilson.
Tyler-G. d. Smith.
Wetze4--J. J. Rothsberger.
DR.. Nichols, of Lewis county, was the
absentee. The three names consid-
cred were: William E. Raymond, of
Braxton; DR.. G. B. West, OF Tyler; and
William VI. Kincaid, OF Marshall. Before
the balloting commenced, DIR. Vests
Maine was Withdrawn. OGl. one ballot
was taken. Before 1t was considered,
Mr.. Kincaid's name was Withdrawn,
and Mr.. Raymond was declared nom
mated by reclamation Before the COM
mittee went into executive session, Hon.
John o. Pendleton appeared and stated
that he was not a candidate. fhe COM
mittee was in session but short time.
transacting some routine business be-
fore adjournment
The nomination Of Mr.. Raymond will
give general satisfaction throughout
the district. Democrats will applaud
the wise choice of the committee. Will
lam E. Raymond is one of the abiest
and most prominent attorneys in the
central portion of the State. He has
always teen an ardent Democrat, but
has not sought Office. This year he has
yielded to the opportunities OF his
friends, and consented to make the race.
Mr.. Raymond is about forty-five
years of age, and has been legal prac-
litioler fcc twenty years. lie was c1--l
in Braxton county, and soon after his
admission to the bar was elected as
prosecuting attorney of Braxton coun-
ty He was mentioned at the recent
State convention as candidate for the
Supreme bench. Mr.. Raymond is con-
sentative in his views, but will make a
very active and aggressive campaigner.
He enioys great personal popularity in
his own section of the State, and will
make friends of all with whom he
comes in contact during his canvass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-12
Chew o. V. Scrap.
Meeting of stockholders.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Carroll Club last night, one section
Of their bylaws was changed so as TO
admit members without requiring
them to own stock. AS heretofore all
members were required TO hold at least
one share of stock. That was a handi-
cap upon young members. It is thought
that the change will greatly increase
the membership of the club.
The following gentlemen were cho-
sen for the new board of directors:
Frank Cruise, p ]. Green, NJ j. McFad-
den. George Trusshel. George Lutz, AL
bert Welty, W. C. Handlan, Jr, Wal
ter Cochran and Charles Ray.
A very large number of stockholders
we're present and all looked forward
to improvements and new entertain
ments for the coming season. which will
be much greater than ever before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-12
NEW USE FOR BUTTER.
Prevents Boiling Over.

The effect of coffee frequently pro-
duces biliousness and all of the accom-
panying distress, such as loss of ap-
petite, dyspepsia, bowel troubles, etc.
A lady from North Evanston, Ill.,, Mrs.
Eliza j. Stuart, 1928 Hartzell avenue,
says: u had used coffee many years,
It, felt its i'll effects very seriously
it made me bilious and robbed me of
ny appetite for breakfast
Il always had trouble with dyspep-
ria while used it. | was told by ply
iicians that had catarrh of the stom-
Itch, and came to believe there was no
help for me- Two years ago quit the
use of coffee and began 20 use Postum
Food Coffee. AT first l missed the slim
ulant, although the taste of the food
coffee was delicious.
I'm a few days forgot all about my
coffee, in the satisfaction l derived
rom Postum, and soon found that my
appetite returned, the bilious condition
and the dyspepsia disappeared, so that
how l am proud to say that at the
TODD as well as when young, and all my
lyspeptic symptoms and trouble of the
stomach have gone.
These troubles had been with me for
most of my life and it is really remark
able that / am now so perfectly well.
To say that l am grateful does not ex-
press it. Once in awhile l find person
that does not like Postum. but always
find it is because it has not been prop
erly prepared. There is but one way to
make good Postum, and that is to make
il exactly according to directions, al
owing 1t to boil fully fifteen minutes,
aot after it is placed on the stove, but
after the real bubbling begins. Use a
small piece Of butter, about the size Of
two peas. to prevent boiling over"