davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01

For a stiff neck there is nothing
better than free application of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t quick
ly relieves the stiffness and soreness
effecting a complete cure, For sale
by Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01
On the War Path.

We saw caravan of buggies,
hacks, phaetous, gigs, jumpers and
wagons, leaving West Broad street
this morning via Rose Hill, and
thinking it May day picnic party,
made haste to inquire as to the
personel and destination of the
same. We learned that the party
was composed of candidates bound
for Buchanan, Texas, where they
will crate to the inhabitants of the
surrounding country. If our peo-
pie hear noise strange and weird
coming from the direction of Buch-
auan, don't get frightened, for the
candidate is the most inoffensive
man living, especially Just before
an election.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01

10 Madison county, Davis, Jett,
Crockett, Little, McFarlane, Chew,
and Colquitt we're the choice.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01
TOrturing
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, Burning, and Scaly
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.

The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical, and is adapted to the young
est infant as well as adults of every age.
Battle the affected parts with Hot WATER
and CUTIoURA SOAP to cleanse the skin OF
crusts and scales, and soften the thckened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CUTIoURA Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal, and lastly take the CUTIoURA
REsoLvENT to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest and sleep, and points to speedy, perma-
nent, and economical cure when all other rem
edies and even the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, The SET, tL25, or CgTiouRA
Soar Csc. OINTMENT 5Oc REsoLvENT (half eiEel, 5c.
poTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Propa,, Boston.
or How to Cure Humos," 6l-pagc book, free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01

Unless a woman eats sufficient
nourishing food she can neither gain
nor keep good complexion. Food,
when dlgested, Is the base Of. all
health, all strength, and All beauty.
Herbine will help digest what YOU
eat, and give you the clear bright,
beautiful skin of health. Price so
and 7bc' Sold by Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-01
Mrs Helen Armstrong; Lectures.

MRS Helen armstrong; Lectures.
The following is the program for
the next few days at carpet de-
partment of O'Dwyer & Ahern:
WEDNESDAY, 1880,
Chicken Outlets, Mushroom Sauce,
Rolls and Bread Sticks.
Orange, Bavarrian Cream.
THURSDAY, $3.50,
Broiled Oysters Horseradish Sauce
Cocoa Cream Cake
Pineapple Jelly
FRIDAY, $3.50.
Broiled Fish Parsley Butter
Creamed Potatoes Tomato Soufile
Graham Pudding Golden Sauce
SATURDAY, $3.50.
Deviled Salmon Cucumber Sauce
Dick Graham Bread
Pineapple Meringue Tarts Coffee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
H0LDUP IN MIssoULA.
Alleged Friends Go Through His
Pockets at Night.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Missoula, Mont, Oct. S.-Frank Leon
ard of Garrison, was the victim Of dar-
ing hold up on west Front street this
morning between 5 and O'Clock in which
he was relieved of $51. Leonard, who is
an employee of the Boston & Montana
mining company, came to town Saturday
and began enjoying life. Sunday night
he fell in with congenial spirits who as
sisted whenever he felt like setting up the
drinks. Leonard says that after drink
with two persons and started east to go
to his room After going short dis
tance one OF the men stepped in front
of him and taking him by the shoulder
threw him on the sidewalk while the
other went through his pockets taking
his purse, containing $4S, and So that was
in his pocket. While sitting astride of
him the man pulled a pistol from his
pocket and threatened to kill him, but
let him off with a heavy blow over the
right eye that for the time being stun
ned him. Taking Leonard's hat the two
men made off. Leonard hunted up Of
whom Leonard identified as the high
waymen, one Of whom, Louis Lessard,
had on Leonard's hat. The other gave
his name as Frank Diamond, a well
known bridge carpenter who has hereto
fore borne a good reputation for honesty
They were arranged before Justice
Hayes at 3 o'clock and pleaded not
guilty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
REGULARS WANT A PLACE.
Go to the Supreme Court for Repre-
sentation on l1cket.

Special to the Inter Mountain, i
Helena, Mont, Oct. S.-An applica.
day for writ of mandate to compel
Secretary of State Hogan to print upon
the official ballot the name of Edward
Scharnikow of Deer Lodge as nominee of
the regular democracy for district Judge
in the third judicial district instead Of
the name of Yelling Napton nominee of
the independent democracy for that dis
trict.
The petition asked for sets forth that
Napton was nominated when the per-
sons who nominated him knew that thew
had created an independent democratic
party, therefore his name should be
printed in the Independent democratic
column rather than in the regular DEM
ocratic columns.
N. w. Mcconnell of Helena and Col. T.
OLeary of Anaconda, applied for the
writ. The court said it would examine
the case and if it had jurisdiction, would
then consider the application.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

natural successor as prime minister
would be Arthur Balfour, and Mr..
Chamberlain has neither the qualities
nor the ambition for diplomatic career.
There are no signs that Lord Salisbury
Is meditating over either problem. He
may transfer Lord Lansdowne to the for
eign office as a locum tenens, but his
good health and fine flow of spirits war;
rant the conclusion that he will enter
resolutely upon his fourth term as prime
minister, making, as few changes as pos
sible in the cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain has been most for
tunate in the hatred which he has in
spired at home and abroad. His oppo-
nents here are not as ignorant as they
are on the continent, where he is held
responsible for a decision Of the Lord
Chamberlain's subordinate, the censor of
plays that Ibsen's Ghosts shall not be
licensed for a London performance by a
German company, but they are con-
stantly magnifying his Importance and
extending his influence by singing him
out for attack.
The irreconcilable radicals who have
been moralizing for year about "Mr.
Chamberlain's war;" have themselves to
blame if he emerges from the elections
the most picturesque, If not the most
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

time since the opening of the strike. not
pound of coal will be mined in the
entire lower anthracite belt except in the
Panther Creek valley, where the employ
es of ten cOllieries belonging 10 the Le-
high Coal & Navigation company have
resisted the efforts of the labor leaders
to bring them out. Missionary work has
begun there in earnest and John Tahey,
president OF this district declared There
Is not the slightest doubt about the men
Of the Panther Creek valley going out.
OF that am certain
When these miners strike fully 100000
men will have laid down their mining
tools and the tie-up will he practically
complete. The Panther Creek valley
mines turn out 175,0OO tons month and
there may be great trouble there in a
few days.
There are still reports that the strike
was started for political purposes and
President Mitchell, discussing these re-
ports, said:
y hope that no one will believe such
charges. We win go on digging coal, no
matter what political party controls the
government. The charge is absolutely
untrue
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
WHOLESALE ROBBER.
Stole Her Roommate's Valuables and
Then Fled.

San Francisco Oct S.-A grand larceny
case out of the ordinary lis that of Mrs.
Abbie Woodman, now am inmate of the
city prison, who has confessed to having
stolen a tin box containing shares valued
at $4,000, a bank book showing $2,14O on
deposit at the Hibernia bank, jewelry
valued at $500 and several gold nuggets,
all the property of Mrs. DR.. J. c. Sloan,
who resides on Page street. Mrs. Wood
man was rooming with Mrs. Sloan, and
after taking the box she buried all of
its contents, except the bank book, in
Golden Gate park. Then she fled to Port
Townsend and later went to Seattle.
After attempting to negotiate the deposit
in Seattle, she returned home and was
met by the officers. At first she denied
all knowledge of the crime, but finally
she broke down and confessed leading
the officers to the spot where the stolen
box was sburied and digging it out of
the loose earth with her fingers. It is
thought she will plead guilty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
-Four Hundred Million Dollars For Army and
Navy, Coast Defense, and River and
Harbor Improvements.
ESTIMATES FOR next YEAR
NAVY BILLS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE TROUBLES LIKE
THAT IN CHINA NEED STRONG, WELL-EQUIPPED
NAVY.

ated for the current fiscal year, 81, ,Oo0 900.
There will be a heavy bill for clothing,
medical and hospital stores, ordnance.
ordnance stores and supplies and reg-
ular supplies for the quartermaster's des
partment. The estimate made by commits
sary general Weston for subsistence
stores for the current fiscal year was SILL
112,242 and this will be exceeded.
Secretary Roots estate for the mil4
itary expense for the current year, ag-'
gregated $112,S76.435. and there will be a
larger one for next year. Estimates will
also be submitted for public works, in
cluding construction and repair of arsen-
ais, construction. repair and armament Of
Notifications, construction and repair Of
military posts, river and harbor I'M
provements, maintenance Of the national
home for disabled volunteer soldiers, ETC..
which will make the war department es-
Inmates figure up nearly 5000, ,O00, ,0OO The
secretary, however, will, whenever pos
sible, largely reduce the estimates of his
chiefs OF bureaus. AS an indication OF,
thte growth of the navy, the estimate for
it's increase is slightly above $21, 900 OOO-
more than 1T has ever been before. Rear
Admiral Crowninshield has estimated for
larger enlisted force and unless the Sec
retIry determines not to adopt the REQ,
ommendation Of the chief Of the bureau
of navigation, it will necessitate larger
appropriations for pay, equipment and
maintenance of the men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
THBESHING THE RETURNS.
Englishmen Busy Explaining How the
Election Happened.

New York, Oct. s.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The brief
pause in the elections affords the Lon
don journals this morning leisure for
threshing out the morals Of the contest
The Mail, which commands a circula-
ton of 100000 daily, and has hitherto
been one of the warmest supporters of
Mr.. Chamberlains policy, now suggests
that the colonial secretary is going too
far. 1t is possible, it says. to understand
the grave apprehension which Mr.. Cham>
berlain's advent to the highest office
would cause among thinking and moder-
ate men on the continent.
Herbert Gladstone's prediction that
Lord Salisbury will retire from public
life within II months, and that Mr..
Chamberlain will succeed him, either as
prime minister or at the foreign office.
ds not regarded as any more than the
final effort of an astute party to whip
in the opponents of the ministry in the
reigning county coasts. Lord Salisbury's
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

New York, Oct S.-More than 5000, ,OOO,-
900 will he asked for the support of the
army and navy for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1902 says the Washington cor
respondent of the Herald.
Secretary Long has been carefully
considering t he estimate of the bureaus
of his department, cutting them where
ever feasible, and Secretary Root is
sharpening his pruning knife so that it
will be in condition for use on war de-
partment estimates when he returns on
Wednesday.
Chiefs OF bureaus of the war depart
ment, are estimating expenses on the
basis of an army of 100000.
Under the present law, all volunteers
and regulars in excess Of above 10000
men must be discharged before July /,
1901, and uartermaster General Luding-
ton is making arrangements for the
transportation home of volunteers, be-
ginning next month.
It will be necessary to recruit regl-
ments to take the place or the volunteers
In case more troops are authorized and
when they are ready for active service
they must be transported to Manila. So
Quartermaster Ludington has asked for
considerably more money than ne needed
for the present fiscal year. In his last
annual estimates he recommended an
appropriation Of $3S,57S,574 this year
the estimate will be more than 100000, 900.
Pay Of the army will be what was esti-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
looks Like End Of Strike May Be in Sight
mime Workers Will Meet to
Talk it Over.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION
ONE DELEGATE FOR EACH 100 STRIKERS AT SCRANTON
TO TALK OVER AND PROBABLY ACCEPT TERMS =.
OF OPERATORS. q

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. s.-President
Mitchell to-day issued a call for a con-
vention of mine workers of the three dis
nricts comprising the anthracite field to
meet in Scranton, Pa, on Friday next.
The text Of the call is as follows:
Temporary Headquarters United Mine
Workers, Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 8.-TO all
miners and mine employees Of the anthra-
cite region. brothers: In view OF the fact
that the mine operators have posted no.
tIces Offering an advance in wages for
Inerly paid and believing it be our plain
duty Ito consult your wishes as to our
future action. we deem it advisable to
ask you to select delegates to represent
you in convention.
You are hereby notified that q conven-
ton will be held at Scranton beginning
Friday, October IL, at 10 a. m.
The basis Of representation will be one
vote for each 100 men on strike or If de-
sired one delegate may represent as many
as 500 mine workers. but no delegate will
be allowed to cast more than flve votes.
Each delegate should have credentials
signed by the chairman and secretary of
the meeting at which he is elected and
whenever possible credentials should bear
the seal OF the local union.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers Of Amer
\ lea.
j. r. D. NICHOLS,
President District No. 1.
f.. THOMAS DUFFY,
!'i President District No. Z
FN JOHN FAHEY,
President District No. 9.
N. B.-Delegates will be notified Of the
hall In which the convention will be held
upon their arrival in Scranton.
After the call had been issued it was
learned that the convention will bs held
In Music hall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

recently returned from visit to Egypt.
| announces that he saw in Alexandria, D.
ID. Dare, who is wanted in San Diego.
Calf, for bank wrecking. Dare, the
traveller states, is now a leading citizen
of Alexandria and is president of the
Alexandria Street Railway company, D.
ID. Dare was an old resident Of Chez
yenne, who, with ]. w. Collins, started
the Cheyenne National bank in about
1890 and shortly after, with Collins, went
to San Diego, Calf, and went into the
banking business, getting control of the
San Diego National bank. The bank
failed a short time afterwards for q
large amount and heavy defalcation5
were found. Dare fled and is said to
have carried several hundred thousand
dollars of the banks funds away with
him. Collins was arrested and while in
custody in San Diego killed himself with
a pistol shot. The Cheyenne National
bank in this city, in which are Dare held
large interests, also failed and the cash.
Ter, G. L. Bird, who was involved with
Dare and Collins committed suicide at
his home in this city by shooting him.
self.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
powerful personality in English public

life.
The most important change produced
by the elections on the opposition side is
the transfer of the balance of power from
the radical imperialists. The predomin-
ating faction in the opposition bench is
shattered. The authority of Mr.. Rose
berry, Mr.. Asquith, Sir Edward Grey
and Herbert Gladstone has been greatly
increased. Mr.. Chamberlain, who is
fighting man in politics, perceives that
the power has passed into the hands of
the imperalist group for he is already
attacking it and firing over the heads of
the radicals. The change in the rela-
tions of the two factions is illustrated by
the fortunes of the two former editors
of the Daily Chronicle, Henry Norman,
Is liberal imperialist in parliament,
and may resume his editorship. Mr..
Massingham continues to write the Lon
don letters for the Manchester Guardian,
but has greatly impaired his influence
by his fierce denunciations Of the minis
terial policy in South Africa.
Imperial questions are destined to
have the foremost place in politics dur
ing the winter. This is evident from the
preparations already making for the re-
ception of Lord Roberts, the Guards, the
London volunteers and especially the
colonial veterans. The last will be a
stately function with the queen and
Prince of Wales as royal patrons, and the
colonial secretary as master of cere-
monies. The Australian journey Of the
Duke of York will be another feature of
the imperial movement and military re-
organization is likely to be converted
into symmetrical scheme for the de-
fence of tn empire in which the devel-
of 1o
self-governing colonies will be an i'm
portant element.
The empire now holds the field to the
exclusion Of everything insular. Mr..
Chamberlain's friends are saying that he
perceives more clearly than anybody
else the central dominating interests OF
current policies and that he considers
the colonial Office the chief stronghold Of
power and has no idea of abandoning it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

among the locomotive workers in Pater-
son, as since the closing of the Rogers
Works, the outlook for engine building
has been rather discouraging. AS the To-
comotives are to be built in hurry,
night and day force will be organized.
The work is to begin at once and the
men have been promised steady employ
ment for six months Already 300 men
who were formerly in the Rogers works
have secured employment. Each of the
locomotives to be built will weigh 100
toms and the cost is estimated at $4,000
each. There are about 1000 men in Pat
erson who were employed in the Rogers
works. Three weeks ago Mr.. Rogers
announced that he would close the works
and quit the business. vrhe city has since
been making efforts to save the industry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
ESCAPED WITH PRISONERS.
Filipinos of Martinique Were All Too
Successful.

Manila, Oct. 5, via Hong Kong, Oct.
s.-(Copyrighted, s. 1900, by the Associated
Press. 1.-The report of the capture of
about GO men of the Twenty ninth United
States infantry on Martinique island
is confirmed by communications to
Macarthur and Kempff from Marin
duque island, but details are lacking.
The Yorktown's relief column landed al
Torrijos, on the Martinique coast, and
marched to Santa Cruz, which was tho
proposed route Of the captured party.
without encountering the enemy on
learning anything definite regarding tho
captives, except that they had entirely
disappeared.
Martinique is a small island within 40
miles of Luzon. 1t is possible that the
rebels have conveyed the captives to
Luzon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
need new SURVEY FOR CUBA
OLD SPANISH NAUTICAL CHARTS WERE DEFECTIVE AND DAM
GER0Us-UNITED STAT ES WILL DO THE WORK.

partment deems it essentiol to navigation
that a survey shall be made which will
completely establish the dangers exist
ing in that part of the Cuban waters.
As result OF the American occupancy,
the harbors of Santiago, Guantanamo and
San Benito have been surveyed. The
Vixen will soon complete the survey of
Port Padre on the north side of the is
land, and will then go to Manzanillo.
Before the Eagle goes to Cape Cruz to
commence survey work at that point, she
will chart the laarbor Of Nipe on the north
side Of Cuba.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

quired to stand on his head. Lieut.. c. s.
Bookwalter, while on an inspection.
caught the cadets in the room Of Cadet
Abbott one of the accused, and found
the first-c1ass men there. Cadet Dortt a
had been invited to the room to be hazed
and accepted the invitation. The fourth-
class men obey the order OF the first
class men generally. though they ara sos
ing to the appointed place to be hazed.
So far only mild form Of hazing haS
developed such as making "pleb" stand
on his head. saying ''Sir' to the upper
class men and then being hailed as they
pass by with the command to 'pull down
your hat" The Investigation may lead
to the reporting Of more serious ofYenses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
after ANNAPOLIS HAzERS
STRONG EFFORT TO BREAK UP THE HABIT OFFENDERS MAY
BE C0URTMARTiALED

Annapolis Md, Oct. 8.-The investiga-
ton Of hazing Of the fourth class men, or
the latest cadets admitted to the Naval
Academy, by upper class men will begin
to-day. Superintendent Wainwright has
appointed a court of inquiry ana It's in
vestigations may lead to court martial,
The cadets implicated are NJ. 4. Cook
of Kansas, first class man. John Strong
Abbott of Wisconsin, third class man;
William Ancrul Of South Carolina, third
class man; Harold Davis Chilis of Ver-
mont, second-class man: Bradford, third
class man. and w. p. Reid Of Arizona,
third-class man. Cadet Cook !s alleged
to have been present when fourth class
man j. F. Dortch Of Alabama was re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

Washington, Oct. SIN compliance
with instructions given by Rear Adrimal
Bradford, chief Of the bureau Of equip
ment, an extensive survey Of the south
Side Of the island of Cuba & to be be-
gun during the coming winter. Begin
ming at Cape Maysi, the surveying vessels
win carefully chart the coast Of the is
land to Cape Antonio, the extreme west
erly point of the island. The waters along
the south shore Of Cuba are filled with
ohstructions, many of which are un-
charted. At many points the Spanish
charts are defective and the navy de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
LOOK FOR A FIGHT.
Strikers and Non-Union Men al
Williamstown.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. S.-Sheriff Reiff Of
Dolphin county, was summoned to Will
jamestown today by the borough author
tues Ito prepare for a probable conflict
between the strikers and the non-strik-
ers in the Lykens valley region. A pub
TIC meeting will be held tonight at Will
Jamestown at which an effort will he
made to induce the 1900 employees at the
colllery to quit work. The Lykens and
Williamstown collieries are controlled bv
the Pennsylvania railroaw.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
DELEGATES WILL DECIDE.
But Convention Will Be Controlled BY
the Leaders.

Pottsville Pa, Oct. S.-Interest in the
great anthracite strike throughout the
lower coal belt revolves entirely around
the convention of miners. Mr.. Mitchell
says the matter of going back will be left
entirely to the delegates elected to the
miners convention, but it is admitted
that this gathering will act absolutely ac-
cording to his advice and that of his
suIbordinates.
Beginning with to-day for the first
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
TROOPS GOING HOME.
Are No More Needed in the Strike
District.

shenandoah, Pa, Oct. S.-Battery G. of
Phoenixville, departed for home today.
General Goblin today said he had in
formed Sheriff Toole Of Schuykill coun-
ty, of his intention to withdraw the re-
malnder of his troops tomorrow if fa-
vorable weather permits.