davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
School Notes.
RraL srRlSosros, School Editor.

RYRL ErRIxosroa, School Editor.
Tho school now contains lS5 pupils.
Prof. Meals little daughter Lille is
reported about the same.
Fred Anderson, Gussie Darling, LILA
Clarke and Ruby Halstead are absent
this week on account OF sickness.
The reports of the grammar depart
ment have not yet been made OH ac-
count Of sickness in tho professors iami'
ly.
The attendance in the primary room
10 better this week owing 10 many Of the
pupils having recovered from chicken
pox.
Nella and Esther Hollenbeck and
Edith Greenfield have returned 70 school
after iew weeks absence on account oi
sickness,
There we're four new pupils enrolled
this week--Anna Wallace, seventh
grade; Nora Wallace, sixth grade; Ella
Wallace, third grade; Eddie Wallace,
first grade.
Three pupils were promoted from the
fourth to the tifth grade this week.
Edith Grsentield, Nellie Springston and
Arthur Parrish. The members OF tina,
grade from the grammar department
are: Emmet Cooney and Charlie Car
ter.
Owing to tho weather being so stormy
last Friday night there was 80 small ar
attendance at the literary meeting tina
the debate was put off until next Friday
evening, when We will have the sam'
question. which is; Resolved, Tha
more knowledge 10 gained by Feadiul
than by observation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
Christmas Tree.

a Christmas tree will b. held in the
Latter bay Saints church on Christians
Eve MONDAY EVENING". All are invited
TO be present. A program consisting Of
musical and literary selections will also
be rendered. Presents intended TOR the
tree should be left at the church as early
on Monday as is convenient.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
Renew Your subscriptions.

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Save postage, time and trouble by leav-
ing the amount with Us and We will
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when in town and renew your subscrip-
tiops to your fayorites for 1901. II
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
aoMESTEADERS
ATTENTIONS

The GLOBE will publish your
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You now pay $3.50. When
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you all about it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
Paid Dear For His Leg

B. ID. Blanton OF Thsckerville. Tex.
in two years paid over $4,000 to doc
tors to cure Running Sore on his leg.
Then they wanted to cut il of. but he
cured II with one boz Of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve. Guaranteed cure for Piles
rs cts. box. Sold by Condor Drug Co,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
A Gard.

wish to state that in the late difii.
Guilty hetwecn myself and my wife now
believe thatsl have wronged her, unwit-
tingly, and ! hereby withdraw oil
charges which ] may have made against
her. W, j. RUSSELL.
ccpdon. or, Dccsmber :. lyOO.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20

The Hudson Pharmacy guarantees
every bottle OF ChamherIain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who il not satisfied after using
two.thirda OF the contents. This 10 the
best remedy in the world for Ia grippe,
coughs, culds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
II prevents amy tendency Of cold to
result in pneumonia,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo oAinine Tabieu. All
Druggists refund the money II Il falls TO cure,
n. W. Groves signature ia on each box. &c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
For Sale or Trade.

For Sale or Trade.
have for sale or will trade for good
driving horse, a set Of blacksmith tools.
Size SS.inch bellows, s0.lb vice. l00.lb
anvil. upright drill.
w, NJ. DuSLAP
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-20
@M#r.c

This signature Is on every boz o. the geuuins
Laxative Brom0-Q -Quinine tablet.
The remedy that eures . cold IN enc deg
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
Flliplnos SIN Fighting.

Manila, Nov. 1S.-(Tirst uncensured
news by cablegram since the American
occupation Last week witnessed
very considerable increase In rebel and
American activity in the field. Many
skirmishes occurred and several small
engagements In northern and southern
Luzon. The termination Of the rains
permits resumption Of operations on
both sides.
The Americans are making series
of aggressive movements against the
insurgents, notably on the Island Of Sa-
mar, with the exception of three coast
towns, each OF which Is garrisoned by
two companies Of the Twenty-ninth
and platoon of artillery.
The rebels are continually shooting
Into the garrisoned to wns and our
forces have not been sufficient to re-
taliate effectively. Commerce In samar
has been at q standstill. and most Of
the influential inhabitants have de-
parted. General Hare has arrived there
with 25O men. He will bring, eight
companies of the Second infantry from
the iaand Of Martinique, and win pro-
ceed energetically to crush General
Lukhan. Meanwhile gunboat will pa
troll the coast to prevent the escape Of
the insurgent leader. Lukhan still
holds three members of the Forty third
regiment prisoners.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
SOUTH AFRICA
Has Few Manafactarsrs, All Asr wants
Being Supplied from Abroad.

Has Few Manafsetarsrs, All Her wants
Being Supplied from Abroad.
Local manufacturers in South Afri-
ca are almost entirely unknown, all
the wants Of the population in this
line being supplied by importations
from the United States and Eng
land. 1t seems hardly credible, but
between Cape Town and Johannesburg
there does not exist today a single
factory producing anything for gem
eral consumption. There Is not pin,
needle, thread, paper. or knitting fac
tory In the country. All cooking uten-
sils and nearly all household furnish
ings are imported. Overalls and wear
ing apparel, especially of the coarser
kinds, come from the United States
and England, while Of the finer fab
rics used for dress goods every yard
Is bought abroad. There are, In
Cape Colony, a few band loom mills.
where the coarser kinds Of cotton
goods are manufactured. but they all
are compelled to import wound bob
bins, and turn out very inferior quail
ity Of goods. So far as the heavier
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
Board Of Pardons Report.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19-The State
Board of Pardons has completed its bi-
ennial report. During the biennial Pc
riod there have been 239 cases consid-
cred by the board, out of which 145
were refused, twenty-five pardOns and
thirteen combinations granted.
Comparative figures are given as fol-
lows to show the records of other ad-
ministrations in the matter OF pardons:
Grant, 43; Eaton, 40; Adams 20; Coop
er, G8; Routt, So; Waite, 70; Mcintyre,
40; Adams. "a; Thomas, %. Total, $50.
There have been altogether thirty -one
criminals condemned to death. OF
these twelve were commuted, six were
discharged by order Of the court, three
died, one was recommitted, twelve ex-
ecuted. One hundred and forty ''lifers"
have been sent to Canon City. OF these
ten died, one escaped. eighteen were
discharged by order OF the court, ten
were committed, thirty-seven were par
doned, still in prison fifty-two.
The pardons issued have been to II.
@. Houston. H. G. Meuser, Buck Robe,
Thomas Washington, Mary Clarkson,
J. 81. Fisher, William Rimmer, Ed
McBuckley. Hugh Galbraith, James
Ryan, II. G. Penton, Alfred Russell,
Bessie Galbraith, Frances Pudney, A.
Fl. Fletcher, Nestor Martinez, Henry
Behr. Jim Taylor. James Riley, VIII
liam Hoffman, L. 2. Libbey,. Theodore
Craig, George w. Grace.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
THE SIZE
OF SIBERIA

The British Commercial Agent in
Russia in report Just Issued by the
foreign ONCE, gives an account Of the
physical feature Of the country
through which the Trans Siberian
railway Il to pass. He declares that
II d not too mach to say that the
completion Of this gigantic thorough
fare. which Il to bring Paris into al
rect overland Communication with
Vladivostock, will. commercially and
otherwise. be one OF the greatest
events Of the opening years of the new
century. Proceeding to describe ST.
IBERIA. he states that. broadly speaking.
under the lame Of Siberia IL usually
included all the territories OF Russia
beyond the Urals, all Aslatic Russia.
except the Trans-C Caucasus. Caspian,
and Turkestan regions, or In other
words. the expanse Of territory stretch
ing from the Polar ocean to the Chi
nese frontiers, and from the Urals to
the Pacific. 1t embraces two vast gov
ernments Of the Obi Basin, Tobolsk,
anu Aomsh, AuOWu hb We1torQ 6l-
IBERIA; two belonging to the basin OF
the Yenisei, those of Yeneseisk and
Irkutch, as we'll as the Yakutch ter
ritory, washed by the Lena, Yena, In
digirka, and Kolim. Rivers, all form
ing the so-called Eastern Siberia, and
from an administrative point of view
the Governor Generalship Of Irkutch;
two "oblasts." or regions, those Of
Akmolinsk and Semipalatinsk. the
northwestern parts OF the Central
Asian steppes, and, administratively,
the Governor Generalship Of the step
pes, and. lastly. the Amur-Jrimorskaia
borderland, or Govern Generalship Of
the Amur, consisting of the extreme
northeastern frontier zones along the
Bering Sea, Sea Of Okhots, and Kam-
tchatka; with the Island OF Sakhalin.
The total area covered within the
boundaries enumerated is over 12.0O0,-
600 square versts. or, in other words,
is an expanse of territory one and a
half times the size Of Europe. The
population. according to the census
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
Russia's Great
Lone Land
is Being , >
Opened up.

Of January, 1897, was 1901 ~, ~
against SAN. $50 in 1885, The incress-3
ing number Of Immigrants has prob
ably now brought the total popuIa-
ton up 70 over 5000, 900. The denssae
parts. comparatively speaking are tbs
governments Of Tomsk and Tobolsk-
The average distribution ID 0.5s psr
square verst. Males predominate az
regards numbers. the proportion oE
women varying according to the prov
ince from 81 to lo2 per 100 men, COM
ing to total average of ss per. 100
Of the stronger ser. Among the larg-
er towns, two of which exceed $4,000
Inhabitants. are Tomsk and Irkutch,
with $3.50 and 61,434, respectively,
followed by Omsk with over 10000.
Barnoul, Blagoviestchensk and Thu
men with 10000 each, Krasnoyarsk.
with 26.s00, and Petropavlosk and To-
bolsk with about 10000 each. The
inhabitants of the towns form but g.
per cent OF the general population, .
small proportion. speaking little for
the industrial activity OF Siberia gem
erally. Dealing with a vast expanse
Of territory exceeding in area the
whole of Europe and some forty times
the size of the British Isles, 1t would
require bulky volume to give any
adequate idea Of the diversities Of the
country and climate, Its peoples and
customs. its old and new land routes
anu immeasurable waterways. or in
general to describe the resources and
possibilities included in the term ST.
beria. What 1t is. and at the same
time what 1t might be, even when duly
considering Its extensive polar wastes.
is seen from the fact that the total
population Of this Greater Russia has
but lately begun to exceed that of Lon
don. 1t will be to Russia's increasing
millions what British dependencies
have been to the United Kingdom. The
railroad now approaching completion
will give the desired impetus to COL
onization and development, and by
making the whole country a vast
tranist route between east and west
open 1t out to the whole world.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23

upon q criminal differ from that which
incited Indians to practice similar tor
tures for centuries before the advent
Of the Christian civilization, or from
that which marked the fearful execu-
tons Of ancient Rome?
"Werecognixe the usual orderly char
acter Of the people Of Limon and vi
cinity. We appreciate the fact that
their act was the result Of excitement
and passion, which overturned their
reason and judgment. But we must,
nevertheless, express our abhOrrence of
the extreme measures to which they
resorted, and we protest to the world
that their course of procedure is not
for one moment countenanced by the
sober judgment of the Intelligent and
representative citizens of Denver and
Colorado.
This is not the time or the occasion
to censure either our laws or our Of
hcers of Justice, but 1t IL our solemn
speedily by law be enacted for crimes
Of the class which melted this tor.
ture; that officers of justice will here,
after render resort to lynch law I'M
possible In our state; and that in
time to come any citizen of Colorado
infiicting torture like this, no matter
under what provOcation, shall be
brought to. speedy and adequate pun
ishment.
Finally We desire to record onr
judgment that vengeance is not the end
of penal suffering. No crime justifies
crime. Deeds of this sort brutalize hui
manity as with savages and with nm.
cient Rome. Processing to make an
awful example they are themselves a
far more awful example"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
CHARMING
CUSTOMS

Army circles In Continental Europe
are much interested Just now in the
case OF Colonel Aulich of the Thirty
seventh regiment of the Austria line.
In the course of the recent maneu-
vers in Hungary, Colonel Aulich was
seated, after the days work was done.
with his fellow officers In the dining
room of an inn. They had Just had
supper and were having a merry time
over their liquor, when young lieu
tenant, Prince Franz Joseph OF Bra
ganza, serving in the regiment, en-
tered. He was without his sword and
kept his cap on his head while looking
about as II In search of some one. See
ing this, the colonel addressed him:
Royal Highnees. you are an officer,
and as such ought to know that you
must remove your cap. since you wear
no sword, on entering the presence
Of your superiors." The Prince, who
was about to leave the room. turned.
doffed his cap and said, II am aware
OF the fact, Colonel"
A few minutes later two Hussar Of
hcers came to demand satisfaction
from the Colonel on the part Of the
Prince. but were met with refusal,
the former observing he had merely
given reprimand according to mill
tary directions. At the same time he
reported the occurrence to the corps
commander. The Prince is said to
have written an account of the Incl
dent to the Emperor at Ischil. The
matter, will. Of course, be referred to
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
In the Armies Of
Proud Europe Are
Described.

one Of those courts of honor" which
settle matters Of that kind in the Aus
tro-Hungarian and the German armies.
The points raised are nice. THE quar-
rel is a very pretty one as 1t stands,''
and it would be pity to disturb it
by non-professional advice. Prince
Franz Joseph is scion OF that branch
of the house OF Braganza which ruled
over Portugal before the present.
branch of the family took charge. He
is about 81 years old. In one OF the
swell messes in Englands army re-
Gently a young ofiicer who Joined late
ly. belonging to the poor nobility
had dined at mess having a pint OF
light claret with his dinner, after
which he followed some of the senior
Officers to the billiard room to watch
the play He sat for about an hour
looking on. but no one spoke to him,
until mess waiter went quietly up.
to him and SAID: Can bring you
anything to drink, sir?" YES" was.
the reply, Il should like small bot
tie Of bitter beer" The waiter said:
I'VE never have served beer at din
ner or In the billiard ROOM" but the
subaltern said that he would rather
have beer II the waiter would bring
1t. So the waiter brought 1t. and I'M
mediately after the officer had par.
taken of some, one Of the majors,
stamping his foot, shouted out: "Y on
had better send in your papers. sir.
You will not do for this regiment. Join
the ranks. sir, II you want beer; you
can get that at the canteen!"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23

lines of manufacturing are concerned
farming implements, mining and To-
comotive machinery; water and rain
pipes, and such tools and machinery
as are used in ordinary mechanical
branches. there is absolutely nothing
to suggest that any one ever thought
OF such an undertaking. But such
conditions are not the most remark
able to be found there. All the fresh
eggs consumed In the cities and larg-
er towns are shipped from New York,
while 80 per cent of the meat con-
sumed is supplied by Chicago packers.
Then. too, all the particular kind OF
Job printing is done abroad, most OF
the work Of printing letter heads,
cards. ETC., being done in New York.
In all OF South Africa there is only
Ole match factory and there they
only do the dipping, all the stock.
coming prepared from the United
States.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
DROP In STRATTON'S
INDEPENDENCE

London, Nov. 19.--The sensational
drop Of $40 share In the price of
STATIONS Independence stock within
q few weeks has been the feature Of
the mining divlsion OF the stock mar.
ket. A few weeks ago the shares were
selling at SIS. To-day they got down
to g and the pressure TO unload was
heavy.
According to the best Informed min
ing experts, the decline n the stock il
due to revIsion Of opinion AZ to the
mines prospects.
At the time OF the purchase of the
property. in April, when Mr.. Strattnu
received the last payment Of the $l0,.
100000 for which he had contracted 10
deliver the property, Mr.. 7. A. Rick
ard, the consulting engineer Of the COM
pany, made a statement In whicl he
said there was upward Of $13, ,O0O, ,Og) III
gold In sight.
This has now been revised, and It il
said that only $2,O0OOOO to $4,000, 400
is In sight.
As to the output, Mr.. Richard said:
up to May. 1859, the yield was s.
OIL $50 out of which 1854, ,164 was
proht. The production for the first
year Of the English company, ending
SAto AAAoAhA N<AfAhyp W nA pN
out Of which $2,OOO,OO0 will be de-
clared In dividends. This mine has
yielded grand total OF 81, ,OOOOOO and
and profit of $4,5OO,OOO."
Upon such prospects the shares were
eagerly bought and the revised figures
are severe blow to the stockholders.
London, Nov. 19.-Frederick Baker Of
Stratton's Independence and T. A.
Rlckard of the Venture corporation re-
turned here Wednesday from Colorado,
where they visited the mine with John
Hays Hammond. The English invest
ors have lost lot Of money In STRAIT
toms Independence, and there is gen.
eral belief that the mine is about
played out.
On the other hand. there is an opin-
ion In certain quarters that Warnher,
Belt 4 Co., the South African miners,
have become bears in Stratton's for
the purpose of getting control of the
mine at small figure.
Alfred Belt is bent on buying Ameri-
can gold mines, and 1t will not be long
before he has a part of his fortune in
vested in the states.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
GREAT DENVER MASS.MEETING
CONDEMNS BURNING OF PORTER

Denver, Colo, Nov. ia great gath
esing Of people OF all classes. parties
and denominations was held at the
First Baptist church in this city yes
terday to condemn the torture Of John
Porter. who was burned to death at
Lmon by . mob Of infuriated citizens
In revenge for his horrible crime In
ravishing and numbering little Louise
Frost. C. n. Hobbs Of the Y. n. G.
A. presided.
Among the speakers and those taking
part in the meeting were Governor g.
8. Thomas, Mayor johnson, Joel f..
Vale, Rev. r. r. Coyle of the Central
Presbyterian church, Rev. D. N. Beach
Of the First Congregational church,
Rev. g. b. vosbarg of the First Bap-
tist church, Rev. John H. Houghton
and others.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
I'VE, citizens Of Denver and Colora-
do. In mass meeting this day assem-
bled, desire to express to the world our
horror and detestation of the crime
committed In the burning alive of the
negro, Porter.
"The crime of which the negro him
self was guilty is one which cannot
be adequately characterized, and In the
presence Of such crime every heart
stands appalled,. This crime, however,
was the act Of one man, and good citi.
zens may honestly differ as to the most
effective means by which such evil
minded persons may be adequately
punished or restrained. However
much the negro by his crime merited
death, no such crime can justify re
course to barbaric methods of punish
ment. Wherein can the spirit which
impels men to visit such retribution
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
Flre-at Notre Dame.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 19.-The sac
risty at the University of Notre Dame
was damaged by fire to the extent Of,
$4,000. The fire was THE fourth to oc-
cur in the institution since the first Of
the year and that it's most important
buildings were not destroyed 10 due to
work of the students, who aided the
firemen The students were at devo-
ton when the flames were discovered
and all fled out Of doors in an orderly
manner without anyone being hurt.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23
cea Pierce Any A.mes.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The tests Of
the new thirteen-inch naval guns with
in the last few days have resulted in
!, some remarkable performances, en-
titling the gun to rank ahead Of any Of
the twelye-inch guns thus far made IN
this country or abroad. II was known
that the tests had been most success
ful, but 1t was not until Admiral
O'Neia received the detailed report Of
1.-THE tests that 1t was known that the
monster weapon had eclipsed all for
mer records for velocity and power.
With charge Of eco pounds of
smokeless powder, giving pressure Of
ssixteen and one-half tons per square
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-23

inch. the gun gave a muxzle velocity Of
26M feet. Professor Alger, the naval
expert, says this is the highest ever at
tained by twelve-inch gun, the rec
ord thus far ranging from 2,b00 to p
600 feet. With an S5OpouAd steel
tipped projectile the big gun would
pierce any arnlor ever made. It il the
drst Of forty guns which will go on the
new battleships and armored cruisers.