davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
GARCIA rs CAPTURED.

Second in Command of the Filipinos Taken
by Americans.
MANILA, May 8.-General PANTHEON
Garcia, the highest insurgent officer ex-
cept Aguinaldo, was captured by Lieu
tenant E. V. Smith of General Fun.
ston's staff in the town of Jael, three
miles north of San Isidro, province Of
New Echida. .. > psf.
Garcia personally directed the guer-
rilla operations and General Funston
had spent weeks in trying to corner
him, several companies beating tn.
whole country at night. Often the
Americans caught messengers bearing
Garcia's orders. The people protector
him and burned signal lights whenever
the American soldiers appeared. He
seldom slept twice in the same town.
Recently General Funston surprised
him and his staff while dining at
Arayat at dusk. The Fiipinos leaped
through the windows and escaped, leav-
ing their papers and everything except
the clothing they wore. The strain of
being hunted finally exhausted their
endurance.
The Last Ungarrisoned Town.
Jael is the last ungarrisoned town in
the province. Spies reported that Gar
cia was sick and had been compelled to
remain there and 40 cavalrymen sur
rounded the town. The spies led them
directly to the house where Garcia was
disguised as peasant, only major and
two servants being with him. These
also were captured. Garcia commanded
all the insurgents in Central Luzon,
several generals, including Pho del Pillar
and Mascardo being under him.
General Funston is in Manila, where
he came to bid farewell to General
Otis. He will return and endeavor to
persuade Garcia to secure the surrender
of his forces, which number several
thousand. Most of Garcia's men live
in the mountains and few bands num-
Der more than a hundred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
sbeet Metal Trust Formed.

P1TTsBURa, May IA combination
to be known as the American Sheet
Metal company is being organized with
a capital Of $4,000, 600 and meeting
will be held in Canton to complete the
organization. The combine takes in 80
corrugated iron and cornice plants
throughout the country, the total num-
her being 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
ORDER A LOCKOUT.

Builders' Club of Kansas City Fight Build
t.s ing Trades Council.
KANSAS CITY, May THE Builders
club has voted to order lockout Of all
mechanics affiliated with the Building
Trades Council. The lockout will throw
1900 union carpenters, painters, stone
masons and other mechanics out Of en-
ployment. A majority of the 1000
timers, hod carriers and quarrymen
who struck on May day are still out.
The strike viii not interfere with work
on the convention hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
Porch Climbers Get s1oo. GOO.

CHICAGO, May Porch climbers in
a raid upon the home of M. M. Mum
ster, a diamond broker, have secured
plumber valued at nearly 100000. The
booty consisted of diamonds, pearls,
sapphires, rubies and large assortment
Of miscellaneous jewelry, besides a con-
siderable quantity of old gold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
The Macey Has Been Floated.

LoURENzo MARQUES, May THE
American ship William FL. Macy, Cap
tain Groth, from Vancouver, before re-
ported as ashore at Brockburn shoal,
and to whose assistance the British war
ship Forte was sent, has been foated
and has entered the harbor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
MAKE q Canvass for vice President.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May Colonel
William J. Bryan had conference with
Benjamin f. Shively during the after
noon. Afterward he said that Mr..
Shively would make an active canvas
for the vice presidential nomination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
converter and billet Mills Closed.

JOLIET, Ills, May S.-The converter
and billet mills of the Illinois Steel
company's plant here are closed indefi-
Aitely as the result Of the closing Of the
American Steel and Wire company
mills, and the steel company's rod mills
closed two weeks ago from the same
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-10
Culton Must Remain In jail.

FRANKFORT, KY, May S.-Judge
Cantrin has denied to admit w. H. Gull
ton to bail and the prisorer must re-
main in jail until his trial in Septem.
Der.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

M. f. Green. proprietor Of the Red
Rock ranch up the river. had some
trouble with man named Graham. last
week. over some work. Graham fred
three shots at Green. one taking effect
In his left arm. Green had employed
Graham to build barn and was to pay
him when the work was completed. but
he jumped his Job and demanded his
pay. Graham 10 the man who loafed
around Dolores Last fall and winter with
Q cancer on his chin.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

20, by depositing same with Joint Agent
at Chicago. on any day. Aug. q to noon
Of Sept. 2. inclusive. and upon payment
OF fee Of 50 cents at time Of deposit.
Annual CONVENTION knights Of Pythias
at Ouray. Aug. IA to 16.
Rate Of one fare for round trip from
points in Colorado to Ouray and re.
turn. Selling dates Aug. 12 and 13. final
limit to return Aug. 90. Tickets good
going only on date of sale; continuous
passage in each direction.
Annual San Juan Excursion to Salt
Lake City. Thursday. August Is.
For this occasion the following very
low rates have been made for the round
trip to Salt Lake City. tickets good IL
days; correspondingly low rates from
other points:
Tain leaves 1T,
From Durango. .e2O5o:.... 800. u. IN.
Mancos. -. 1885,. 10:l5, a. M.
Dolores. 80. 17.55;. .ll:l3, a. m.
Selling date Aug. IL; final limit to re-
turn Aug. 81.
Further information can be hud from
F.E. PEAKE. Agent.
The silver star., 1900-08-03
railroad NotIees.

Grand Lodge Improved Order OF Red
Men at Colorado springs. Aug. Is to II,
Rate Of one and one. fifth fare from
points ip Colorado to Colorado Springs
and return. Certificates available Aug.
II. 12. IL. IA and Is; good to return not
latcr than three days after closing date
Of meeting.
Annual Session Woodmen Of tho World
at saitI.sk5. Utah. Aug. l6. 80
Rate Of ono first class faro for round
trip from points within the state to Salt
Lake and Ogden.- Utah. and return. Sell!
ing' date Aug. II; limited TO ten days IN
each direction. final limit thirty daxs
from date Of salc. Stop.overs allowed.
Tickets good going only on dstc Of sale;
good to return not earlier than five days
from date ofeals.
National Encampment Grand Army Re.
public Chicago. Ill.,. Aug. 20 to Sept. l
Rate Of ono first class fare for round
trip. Selling dates Aug. "a to q. Inc.
Tickets from oil points good to leave
Chicago returning any date up to Sept.
I. Tickets sold beyond radius qf 200
milse Of Chicago nsy 20 extcnded 70
|jsaye Chicago Up to and Including Sept.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Election to BE- HeiS On he sixth day vi q SoSem. %
qualified eiectofs d the State d Colorado the
State.
The authority for submitting such question Is
found In Senate Bill No. a.. which Is. In words
and figures. following. viz:
AN ACT
To SUBMIT To TIE QUALIFIED ELEcrORs OF
TUE STATE OF COLORADo AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION Two (2) OF ARTIcLE NiNTErN
tXIXl or THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
BE II enacted by the General Assembly of tho
State of Colorado:
sEcrioNl. That there shall he subml tied
do. At ihe next general siection @ for n members s
OF the General Assembly, for their approval or
rejection, the following amendments to the
when ratified by u majority OF those voting
thereon. shall BIO valid as part OF the consti.
ss n'SS; na%sy o S.Ga s Il x1x
be 30 amended a. 10 read 10 follows:
Sec 2. Any amendment or amendments to
house Of the General Assembly. and II the
same shall be voted for by twO-thirds Of all
the them member elected to each oase. such r.
shall be entered In full on I'll ir respective
ments shall be published with ihs laws Of
TINT session OF ths Ucnernl Assembly, and the
Secretary OF State shall also ca SO the .aid
amendment or amendment u be published In
full IN not more than ono newspaper OF gei-
eial circulation In each county for four sue
ccsslve weeks previous to tho next general
election for members OF tho GeneiHl Assembly;
and ut said election tho said amendment or
amendments shall b. submitted to the quail.
lied electors OF the state Tor their approval
or rejection. and such ~ are approved by y
majority Of those voting thereon shall be ono
part OF fhls constitution.
Provided, Tnnt II more thnn one amend.
mcnt be submitted ~ any general election,
cnch Of said amendments shall be voted upon
separately, and voice thereon cast shall be
separately counted the snmc Ms though hut
one amendment WIS submitted. hut the
0enornl Assembly shall have no power to pro-
pose amendments to more tlinn six articles Of
this constitution ut tho same session.
BEC. 2. Each electur voting NJ said election
amendment, shall deposit Ia tho ballot box
'.F'Or tho Amcndmrnt'' aud "AEniiINb .tht
Ahc' dnicnt" and shall indicate hts choice by
placing CROSS opposite ono or the other Of
sitd Hr0uiln VI WOrds.
ktC. .. The votes cast for the Adoption or
rejection Of. raid amendment khali bc can.
vnknod and the result determined by the laws
9th of the I state for tho canvaps for. representa-
Approved February 18th, "A. u. lsop. -.
Ia testimony whereof, havO herruntO sct
my hand and a0lxed the great kcal or che
state OF C0lvrndo. u tho CITY OF Ocnvor, this
50th day of July, A. u. 1poo -
fsnAL.1 KLNnn Y. I,scKwlrm,
First publication August 3, 100.
Lnss publlcatiQn N0vember3 ., lsOO.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

WANTED.-We need twenty y-fve men
for various kinds Of work at our mill at
0rsdens; yardmen. teansters. etc
Steady work the year round ut good
wages. Can't hook mon and choppers.
e2.25, yardmen $500. teamrtcrs $3.50 per
day. Board $500 per week.
STUuBs Il JAKwAY.
Tho Inter Ocean hotel, Of Durango.
furnishes you square meal three times
q day. Patronize Il whom you visit that
city.
Subscribe for The silver STAR.
Tho Dolores Undertaking Co. o. d.
Pyle Msnger, is prepared TO handle ev.
csythinR In the undertaking business In
this section. 0tf
!, Eat fish ON Friday. Exon Il Rush 70.
celvea fresh supply every Thursday.
The Dolores Undertaking Go. is pre-
pared to handle tho undertaking buai.
nsas Of this section. EmbAlniing. etc.
Pluce Of business with THE STAn. Oft
Inr srAR can give you = bargain II
you wish TO invest In Webstcr's Intcr
national Dictionary. II To- new book
exactly like the ono 10 usc In this shop.
Call and examine for yourself.
Latest designs In wall paper and low.
est pricos. quality considered. at Thomp.
con 4 Co's, Mancos. A7h
The silver star., 1900-08-03
DOLORES COLORADO FRIDAY AUGUST 1900
You will have good time at the
Woodmen dance Friday Aug. 10.

One Of tho first things necessary in a
newly incorporated town is Jail. Do
lores will probably have one built Of
stone on the plan Of cellar in the hill
north Of town.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

The frame work Of the depot is up and
by the time this issue reaches our read
ers the roof will be on. Finishing work
will take up considerable time. and it
will be all right when completed.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Misses Lucie and Lille Kramer ar.
rived in this city last Friday from Man
cos to visit their uncles, Sill. and Fred.
Kramer. Miss Lille returned home ON
Sunday. but Miss Lucie expects to re-
main short time.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Nrs. Dunton. Of West Dolores. would
b very thankful u certain parties. .vta
goe butter q her while out camping
would return The dish and towel. to cay
aethiag a The forty hills Of potatoes
wy dsetrcrsd,@ .'''' :s.'' -.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

The town board held their first meet.
ing last Tuesday night. The only work
done was tho perfecting of an organiza.
ton. selecting committees. etc. The
first regular meeting occurs next Mon.
day. A city marshall has not been ON.
ployed. but o. d. Pyle was selected az
clerk and treasurer.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

I. H. Padley. representing the Cham
pion mowers and binders, is at F. w.
Stubbs' ranch at Mancos setting up ma
chimes. Parties desiring to see these
machines in operation should call at
that place. STUBBs Il JAkwAY.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

The. city election last Monday. resulted
in tho following men being chosen to
have charge OF the city's affairs until
the election next April. Chas. johnson.
Mayor. w. F. Ordway. j. M. Rush. Jr..
E. L. Short. II. V. Pyle. G. NJ. Smith
and H. b. Wallace. Trustees.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

The dance last Friday night is pro-
nounced one Of the best given in Do
lores for long time past. The Rath-
bone Sisters made special effort to see
that strangers had good time and the
night passed very pleasantly for all.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Herbert Grove left last Tuesday for
his home at La Crosse, III. He will Wis
1t the Indian Territory enroute home
and may decide to return to this section
Of Colorado and locate.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

M. MacCwaig came in Wednesday
from West Dolores, where he is camp.
ing. He expects to return Sunday
can't keep Mac in town very long when
the weather is hot.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

v. Bradfisld and son. Of Lone Dome
will leave Monday next on horse back
trip to Silverton. where they will visit q
brother oe Mr.. BradRsld.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Lawton Camp. No. 667. woodmen Of
tho World. will give dance In thi. city
next Friday night, August 10. at Red
Men hall. Everybody invited.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Lee Farrell. vito and boy arrived on
Wednesday lsst from 0lay County. No..
and are Waiting james Trimbls and
family. Mrs. Farrell 10 nsics Of Mss.
Trjmble.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Nlss Magsis Ceas, who has bssn en-
ployed at ths southPrn hotel for some
time past. ahd hsr little sister. lott Last
Wednesday for sIlvsrton and Red
Nountsin,
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Walter Dunham. family and father, Of
Pine river. have been visiting the family
OF H. B. Wallace. Mr.. Durham. Sr.. is
Mrs. Wallace's father. They are en-
route to California by wagon and left
yesterday,
The silver star., 1900-08-03

That smile and high step noticeable
with Ollie Apple is occasioned by little
Apple being born to Mrs. Apple at Law.
renee. Kans.. on Saturday last. 1t is a
girl and Ollie doesn't know her weight.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Mrs. Rosetta Hammond. mother of
Mrs. Sam johnson. and Earl Summers,
who have been visiting Sam johnson
and family for some time past, left last
Wednesday for their home on Pine
river.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

August 10 liable to be a warm month
, but you can cool the fsvered spirits Of
the printer by paying that back sub
scsiption.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Chas. Hosea and wife left last Wednes.
day for camping trip to West Dolores.
and will be absent about week.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Tom Tullsy. private secretary Of Gov.
ernoe Thomas. Was Visitor In this city
lest Friday and Saturday. the guest os
Senator John J. Harris.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Mrs. Irving and children. Of Rico. are
visiting Mr.. Bruner and family. having
srrived in Dolores on Friday last.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Wild raspbsrries. which are usually
plentiful In the mountains. are nearly oil
dried up. likewiss . large amount Of
other wild fruit.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

A farewell dance was gived last Tues
day night In honor Of Miss Maggie Cane.
All report good time.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

II fishiug on Bear creek 10 carried on
40 extensively another year as it is this.
the supply Of trout will be nit.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Aiss Iona Senninger came in yester-
day from Telluride and is now employed
at the Southern hotel.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Mrs Henry Goodman and children. Of
Moab. Utah. 10 visiting her father. John
Brumley, and family.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

The manner in which some women,
who are apparently friends. abuse each
other. scares the men.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

The Wilber fishing party returned
homo last Monday plenty OF fish. lots
Of fun.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Rcst workmanship 10 assured by Ralph
Thompson 4 o.. oe Mancos, In ali paint.
ing OF papsring. See them before let.
ting your work. 47tf
When In Dolores stop st the Southern.
Stop At tho Inter- Ocean Hotel whom
In Durango. lott
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Everybody smiled last Wednesday
. when it rained.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Teams wanted to haul lumber.
A. A. RusT. Dolores. Colo.
The silver star., 1900-08-03

Latest designs In wnll paper and low.
est prIcos. quality considered. at Thomp.
con 4 Co's, Mancos. AM
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18
Sanitation in the Dairy Barn.

Sanitation has become Il perfect nee
essity in every dairy barn where a
good. first-class article of milk. butter
or cheese is to be produced. The sci
ence of bacterial influence has laid
down laws that when violated leave
a certain positive loss in the wake.
Every stable should ut least be cleaned
and busted with some absorbent once
each day, and twice would not hurt,
busting whenever liquids have ac-
cumulated and stand.
The matter of providing stalls IS
so important that we have given this
feature of dairy work years of study
and practical demonstration in our
own barn. After using many devices
and demonstrating them to do away
with imperfections, our plan for 1.-The
perfect COW stalr' resolved itself into
the plan illustrated. l have seen a
large number of stalls. but none that
has so many good points as this one.
Thousands of them are in use all
over the country. and wherever put
in after the plan herein described,
have proven to be more than satisfac-
tory. The floor may be made of wood
or cement. Mine is laid with oak with
joints broken as laid, allowing Il drop
of two inches in the six and one-half
feet. On the platform two three by
three scantling are laid running the
full length of the stable. Upon this
Il board or floor eighteen inches wide
is put down with flan%e board fac
ing COW seven inches wide. A two by
four post five feet high is toe-nailed
in one corner of the manger, to which
both partition boards and the fence in
front of the cows are nailed. The par
tition is four feet high and three and
one-half wide from outer edge of the
two posts, but it is only one foot
high in the managers past the five feet
post so tnat any large roughage can
be distributed. The opening for both
feed and roughage is eighteen inches
The grain, ensilage or any cut feed
escapes readily into the eighteen-inch
Manager but hay cannot. but rests
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

Another step in advance has been
made in the matter of telegraphing
without wires. \ Trenchman, NJ.
Joseph Yallot, who has charge Of the
observatory on Mont Blanc, has been
experimenting, together with two
friends, and has proven that telc-
graphic connection can be established
between the earth and a balloon, when,
in the latter. there is the necessary ap-
paratus, without the use of wire.
\ balloon was sent up near st. Den
is. in the car of which was a receiver
Messages We're both received from and
sent to earth. In order to catch the
message from the earth, a copper wire
$50 feet long was allowed to hang
from the car of the balloon. On the
ground a telegraph wire 120 feet long
was attached to Il small gas balloon,
and thus was kept in perpendicular
position by being attached to the
earth. When the big balloon reached
Il height of 300 yards and was al
most four miles distant, horizontally,
from the dispatching station, messages
were very successfully exchanged
Philadelphia Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18
A swiss village Under Mud.

The village of Holsters, near DavOs-
Platz, Switzerland, at the top of the
valley of Pratigau, is struggling under
six feet of mud. High above it towers
the Rhatillon, stately range of noun
tains, which have the nasty habit of
occasionally sending an avalanche of
mud and stones and trees down upon
the inoffensive village which lies at
its feet. Thirty years ago was the
date of the last of these disasters
until recently, when Il heavy rainstorm
brought down mud avalanche on
Holsters, which lies in front of an
Unfold of the mountain. Enormous
boulders were pitched forward like
balls thrown in giants game of skit-
tleS.-LondOn Sphere.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

LACQUER that robbed them, most eff
fectually, Of their unfinished appear
ance, and after drying for IL day, they
were ready for the labels. These la
bells were applied by hand, but with
Il machine-like rapidity and precision
rarely attained by any save the Chi
nese workman. Being duly labeled,
each can was wrapped in tinted It's
sue paper and packed with others, to
the number Of four dozen cans, in
boxes. The boxes were nailed and
stenciled and the salmon was ready
for shipment.
In so short time and in such fash
in his career. caught, killed, dismem-
bered cooked and canned - trans
formed by alien hands and in a few
brief hours, from the proudest fish
that swims-the unapproachable Chi
nook of the great Columbia-to a mere
fragment, incased in tin and labeled
for hungry world to see and buy and
eat.
Any housekeeper who, accustomed
to the better grade Of fish. designs a
salad, and, opening can of Columbia
River salmon. finds instead of the
richly favored, tempting bit of color
she expected TO see, a whitish, unin
viting mess, unworthy the time-hOn-'
orend title OF Chinook. may safely
conclude that she has gotten hold Of
sample of the fall pack.
The extension of the close season
is a matter which calls for the imme-
date and serious consideration of all
concerned. From the 10Th of Febru
airy to the 10th of April and the month
beginning August 10 and ending in
September is, it is clearly evident, not
a sufficient period to protect either the
fish or the cannerymen.
There is one place where Chinese
cheap labor" which, by the way is
cheap only in name is thoroughly APP
preciated, and that is in the salmon
cannery. NO other help can do the
work with such neatness and dispatch
as the Chinese" said a canneryman.
I'VE find it eminently satisfactory to
contract with a Chinese boss at so
much per case. and we guarantee 50
many cases. If the pack falls short
we make good the guarantee, and if it
runs over the heather profits. Other
cannerymen make practically the
same arrangement"
Regarding the dexterity of the Chi
nese in handling the fish, some really
marvellous things are told. For in-
stance, in the matter of labels: One
man has been known to label 5000
cans day, FASTING his own labels
and applying them by hand; 5000 is
considered a good days Work.-Port-
land Orcgonian.