davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Combination book cases are an
ornament to the house; to be had
at Booths at a bargain, IL II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Mr. Richard Young and Miss Ed.
ma McGatt both of this city, we're
joined in the holy bonds of matri.
mOny by Rev, G, G, Hardy, yester-
day evening at 7 o'clock, at the res.
idenee OF the brides brother, Mr..
George Monatt. We wish them a
long life of happiness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Don't have any oil'in your lamps
but Eupion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Hardin Brothers are headquar-
ters for both the buyer and seller.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
Our Grand Semi=Annual
SALE
\@9[L

Prior 70 stock-taking, which begins soon. we have
made many gigantic cuts in order to reduce stock In
many instances cost does not play part For tne
money spending public this will prove great success
If your hobby is in saving come this week ana enjoy
this great feast
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Candies Candies!l Candies!!! at
S. NJ. Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

saverware and novelties at Schus-
ters. ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

A beautiful assortment of ladies
ESQ uitoires at Booths. y II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
Many
Startling
Offers

In Mems Underwear. Rap
i'd selling has caused some
breaks in prices, but this
grand discount sale fills up
the gaps, and with better
goods, too.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Mr.. Morris Sheppard has been in
Vited to address the Real Estate
Association of Texas, at their com
ing meeting in February, at Fort
Worth.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Chas, S. Erber can fix you up ia
birthday and wedding presents at
his iewelry store. l 4 If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascatets Candy Cathartic i0c or 25o
NN o, u fen 10 cure druggists reiuna money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

For good white light, get the
Eupion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Prof. ]. F. Draughon will move
bis Texarkana business college
to Shreveport on the 10Th of January
and will also open a school at Little
Rock on the 9th OF February.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Erber's jewelry establishment is
well stocked with watches, diamonds
and jewelry of all kinds. See him
for prices. | ) Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Smokers and chewers of tobacco
need 20 no further than Sam M.
Ragland for the pure quality Of the
weed 1918
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

H. c. Rehkoff & Co. have moved
to the Webber building today. They
are now on Broad street, and will
do a good business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

If you want shoes, Della
mar is selling them. He's
got too many and is going
to reduce stock. Will make
prices to suit you. Come
to 2t0 E. Broad u o
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

If you wish to sellor buy anything
in the real estate line, it will pay
you to consult W, r. Kelley, State
Line Ave, ever Water Cos. Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

WANTLD.-A pantry woman,
white for hotel, $1,000 per month
room and board. Enquire at this
office. 2-4-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Mems We've somethln,
ShooO enticing In msn!s el'Is
onOeS lbal. and Congress-
Shoes. Formerly sold io,
$1.75, for this sale, Slos D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Ladies A big shipn.,,
Shoes ofladies and s' mis'
olOes. ses shoes just l,s. r..
ceived. but too late for u.
holidays: They were ouO' ,u'
chased for $1.75 SelIiur Eua'
but for quick riddancs y.
have marked them at n.s ~
PAIR lr''''.'' ''....$I.os
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

rI was a sufferer
from what the doctors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED.
rho Demand From All Parts OF the
Philippine Islands.

hhAPPAho
Manila, July l8.-"More soldiers"
Is the demand which is coming to Gem
sral Macarthur from every department
Of the islands. Recent events have
worked to vindicate General Lawton's
judgment that 100, 900 troops would be
needed to establish American sovereign
ty over the Philippines. Until they
attempted to hold provinces OF 200, 900
or 800. 900 hostile people with regi-
ment or two, the American command
ers hardly realized the size of the Phil
lppine islands. The present force Is
not large enough to garrison more than
half the important towns, and in some
of the most important islands, among
them Cebu, Panay. Samar and Leyte
and the great Mohammedan empire OF
Mindanao, only the commercial parts
are occupied.
The Moros are cloud on the hori-
Eon. The officers best acquainted with
conditions in Mindanao aL2 the Sulu
islands tell the correspondent that they
consider serious fighting there inevita.
BILE. II IT comes, the two regiments
which are scattered in small garrisons.
some OF them hundreds Of miles apart
along the coast OF Mindanao, an island
nearly as large as Luzon, may have
serious work. The Moros are fighters
by nature. do not fear death, have
many guns, though OF antiquated
makes, but do the best execution by
lying in the thick jungles and cutting
down soldiers who pass through with
their terrible krises and spears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
GREAT WAR HAS OPENED.

VIII End Only with Breaking and Par.
titioning OF Chinese Empire.
New York, July 1S.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
A great war has opened in China.
with the Japanese in the front line and
with the heaviest reserves Immediately
available. Three American battalions,
and about 18, 900 Japanese troops. have
reached Tien Tsin since the two battles
were fought, so that the allied force
now aggregates 20, 900 men, with con.
tingents slowly dribbling into Taku.
War has not been formally declared,
but it is IN progress, with every indica
tion that it will continue indefinitely
until the government now in power is
overthrown and the empire broken ur
into series of European and Japanese
provinces and plotectorates. The re.
treat Of the allied forces from Tien Tsin
would be followed by outbreaks against
the foreigners in all the provinces.
They are compelled to halt where they
are and to hold their ground by hard
fighting, and campaign begun with
no other motive power than that of se-
curing Vengeance and reparation for the
massacre OF the legations will involve
sacrifices and expenditures for which
territorial concessions are indispensa-
BILE.
This is not the American view, but
the Russian, Japanese, German. Ital-
ian and French, who already have their
eyes fixed upon future provinces and
conquests, and the English will find
an India in Central Asia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
REPULSE OF ALLIES
Admiral Remey Confirms the
News From Tien Tsin.
AMERICANS LOST OVER THIRTY
Three Thousand Friendly Chinese OH
oials Were Ordered killed by
Prince Tuan.

Washington, July lS.-The navy
department. this morning received oIii-
cial confirmation from Admiral Remey
OF the reverse of the allied forces at
Tien Tsin on the morning of the 18th.
The dispatch is dated Che Foo, July
l6, and says:
Reported that the allied forces at
tackled the native city the morning OF
the 18th, Russians on the right, with
the Ninth infantry and marines on the
left. The loss OF the allied forces is
large; Russians, 100, including artil-
lery colonel; Americans over 80; Brit
ish over 40; Japanese, 5S, including
colonel; French, 20.
"Colonel Liscum, Ninth infantry,
killed; also Captain Davis, marine
corps. Captain Lemley, Lieutenanis
Butler and Leonard wounded.
cat Z in the evening an allied attack
on the native city was repulsed, with
great loss. Returns yet incomplete;
details not yet confirmed.
''RENiEY."
Consul General Goodnow cabled to
the state department from Shanghai
under today's date that there is noth-
ing more to report since his cablegram
Of the 18th inst. The dispatch report
ell the attack on the legations at Pekin
as about to beign. Mr.. Goodnow's 8
statement is in direct contradiction OF
the Shanghai story that all foreign con-
suls we're informed Saturday by Sheng
that the legations had fallen and the
ministers were killed.
Without exception today the foreign
representatives in Washington accepted
as practically certain that the foreign
legations and ministers at Pekin have
been wiped out. The opinion is based
on the accommodating unofficial data
that the slaughter occurred about July
6 or Z. Even among the high Chinese
officials hope has been about given up
but they maintain that there is no Off
cial information, and that they are al
much in the dark as others.
The situation as telling effect OF
the Chinese minister, who is under
4 nervous tension and agitation mor'
severe than that OF the American Off
cials. He is seeking to show i'll the pres
ent acute crisis that no matter how bat
conditions may be in China, he is no
the less anxious to serve the American
people and government, for he ha
taken great pride in the kindly person
al relations between him and the peo
pie here. Minister WI declares un
worthy OF belief the cable report tina
Sheng, director of telegraphs and post
at Shanghai, knew of the killing OF tn
foreign ministers at the time he mad
recent suggestion that foreigners b
escorted out OF Pekin II the allied force
would not advance. AS a matter Q
fact, Minister Wu states that the Chi
nese officials have no better means Q
learning the truth OF affairs in Peki
: than the foreigners, as all the usua
means Of communication are suspend
ed. But he points out that shen
could not have known of the death {
the foreigners, else he would not hav
made proposal that the foreigners b
escorted out of the city. This latte
is considered proof positive by Mr.. W
that Sheng considered the foreigner
alive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
na.,nes. interrupted by strike.

St. Louis, July 18.--The st. Louis
Transit Company today filed in the
city registers office its returns OF trips
and passengers for the quarter ending
June 80 last, as required by law.
These reports are particularly interest
ing, as showing the decrease in the
company's BUSINESS, caused by the
strike. During the first three months
OF this year, before the strike was in
augurated, the Transit Company. ac.
cording to its returns, carried 27,058,-
585 passengers, it's cars making 1867
S25 trips in 50 doing. According to
its returns for the three months ending
June 30, its cars made only 447, 7,049
trips and carried lS,73S,62l passen'
GERS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
A oI1me of peaperatIon.

Baltimore, July 17.--Poverty and
ill-health drove Louis Fisen, shoe.
maker. today to kill himself. his wife
and l3-months-old babe with razor
and to wound his 8 81a-year-old son.
The tragedy occurred in East Lexing-
ton street. The corpse OF Fisen was
found lying in the middle Of the floor
with the head almost severed from the
body. The body of Mrs. Fisen lay
across mattress in the corner OF the
room, her throat cut from ear to ear,
and the infants body was in baby
carriage behind the counter. A mott
pitiable and distressing sight was the
little boy, Harry, standing near the
body OF his dead mother, with blood
streaming from cash in his throat.
The boy was sent to hospital, where
the physicians hope to save his lie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
HUNDREDS BURNED.
OIL Tank Exploded Scattering oil over
Throng OF People.

ThrOng OF feopie.
New York, July l6.-A special from
Boston to the Herald says: By the
explosion of an oil tank in Somerville
last night nearly hundred persons
were more or less injured, and early
this morning two were reported dead.
Many of the injured are in the Cam
bridge, Somervile and Massachusetts,
general hospitals, while others were
taken to houses near the scene OF the
explosion.
In the yard of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, near the old Mclean asylum,
among more than thousand freight
cars filled with coal and general mer-
chandise, were three oil tanks of the
Union Oil Company. When one OF the
cars caught fire and made blaze that
could be seen all over Somerville. hun
dreds of people flocked to the yards.
The Somerville firemen arrived prompt
ly enough, but had to carry hose
through all kinds of places, while the
fire burned briskly and the crowd drew
closer and closer. 1t is estimated that
soon after the fire started fully 1000
persons were in the freight yards, and
scores of the most daring were on top
Of freight cars near the fire.
Suddenly there was u rumbling noise.
One great sheet of flame shot into the
air, and a huge oil tank which had
been Oh car went up on end, scatter
ing blazing oil in all directions. The
huge tank of oil, one of three, on as
many cars, had exploded. The burn
ing oil fell upon men, women and chill
dren in the throng, who shrieked with
pain and terror. Six men on top OF
one box car were thrown to the ground
with their clothing on file. Men and
women, with their garments burning,
ran about the yard in terror. Some
we're SO badly burned that they drop
ped. Those who were not on fire help
ed them, and were themselves burned
Meanwhile the railroad men were
performing acts of heroism. The oil
tank which had exploded was on cal
between two others, and those were IL
danger of going up at any minute. A
locomotive was backed in and started
to draw out the train. A railroad mar
ran up, threw heavy sleeper beneath
the wheels OF the burning tank, th'
coupling broke, the car stopped and thu
oil tanks were separated.
Fifteen persons were taken to th'
Somerville hospital. Joseph Hayden
of engine company No. /, who wa
standing on the oil tank at the time o
the explosion, died early this morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
From ManIIa TO China.

Manila, July 18.--Two battalions oi
the Fourteenth infantry and Daggatt's
battery OF the Fifth artillery. will
leave for China tomorrow by the trans
ports Indiana&Flintshirc and Wyeield.
The expedition. which viii join the
Ninth infantry, will carry 500 rounds
Of ammunition to q man, and reserve
of 100000 rounds, together with
medical subsistence, stores and cloth
ing for 500 men for three months. 1t
will take also two seven inch mortars
and two six inch howitzers, with am
munition. The hospital ship Relief is
going to China.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

Kansas City. Mo-, July 18.--In-
censed at the Boxer news crowd Of
men and boys gathered about the laun-
dry OF All Sing, Chinese lgundryman,
and started demonstration that caus-
ed Sing to call on the police for protec-
ton. The crowd passed the time
throwing stones into the laundry and
calling out to the inmates that they
would kill them. A squad OF police
dispersed the crowd quickly. and. at
the instigation of Sing, who is one of
the most intelligent of the several hun
dred Chinese in Kansas City, guarded
the place during the night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
Hurt hx railing walls.

Chicago. July l8.-Nine persons we're
injured, one fatally, by falling walls
in fire caused by lightning tonight at
Michigan street and Dearborn avenue.
Fireman Robert Meany will die.
The total damage amounts to nearly
5000, 900. Henry +. Vehemeyer q
Go proprietors Of the broom corn fac
tory, estimates their loss at $3.50, 900,
and j. Drey fus & Co., furriers, at $780,
600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

when freight train bound for Oregon,
drawn by two engines, was climbing
the heavy grade above Upton, comp
ling gave way, and 80 cars, loaded
with fruis, started back. They passed
through Sisson seemingly at the rate
OF 70 miles an hour. Half mile be-
low Sisson is the Pioneer Box Factory.
Here seven of the cars broke loose and
pitched over than embankment. The
Others continued ON their mad course.
At Big Canyon, three miles below Sis.
son, the runaway train again parted,
some OF the cars flying the track and
being dashed to pieces. The other
half dozen continued over high tres.
tie around a loop and finally shot of
the rails below Mott, after running 10
miles. All the timbers are in spin
ters. Fortunately, no trains were en-
countered by the runaway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
A.tempt to wreck Fast Train.

Junction City, Kan. July 17.-Ar
attempt was made to wreck and prob
ably to rob the Union Pacific flyer"
about four miles this side OF Manhattan
this evening. The switch was turned
but the engineer succeeded in stopping
the train before it had gone but q
short distance in on the siding. A
gun, dynamite and bottle, supposed
to contain nitroglycerine, were found
hidden under pile OF old ties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
cioudburst In Texas.

Coleman, Tex, July 1S.-Fifteen
lives are known to have been lost in a
cloudburst here today. Ten bodies
have been recovered, but only two were
identified. 1t is feared that many
more lives were lost in the valley be-
low Coleman. The cloudburst. which
followed three days unprecedented
rainfall, caused FoId's creek to burst
its banks and rush through Coleman,
a village OF less than 1000 inhabi.
tants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
KETTELER 10 BLAME.
Would Not Call Additional Guards 70
the Legations.

Would Not Call Additional Guards FOR
the Legations.
New York, July l6.--A d sptach to
the Herald from Berlin says:
A letter has just been published here
from Lieutenant Won Loesch, attache
of the German legation at Pekin 1t
is dated May 80, and shows that the
early failure to increase the guards OF
the various legations was due to the
action of the late Baron Won Ketteler.
The letter states that after the first
attack by the Boxers on the Pekin-
Hankow railroad, meeting OF the
ministers was held to decide whether
additional troops should be sent for to
,,-oAn.L ~ u t;o-.~ n. .,ou WON L OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

st. Paul, July 16.--Fire this after
noon destroyed five large and three
small buildings formerly used By the
Chicago Great Western railway as re-
pair shops, at South park. just outside
the city. About 500 carloads of shin
eles were burned. The less is sstimat-
ed at $500. 900. There was high
wind blowing, and the flames spread
from the oil house to the adjoining
buildings and freight cars, of which
there was great number in the yard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
.,eo .ooe rrul. rlrs L csllfernIa.

Newcastle, CAL, July 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed all the fruit houses and
leading business houses of the town.
The loss will exceed 100000. Over
100, 900 boxes of fruit we're burned.
The Southern Pacific Company was the
heaviest loser. Their loss in fruit in
cars and rolling stock IL estimated at
60, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

Marshaltown. la. July 16.-Four
men we're caught in the act of robbing
Mason Whitehill's general store at
State Center today. A number of citi-
zens surrounded the building, and q
pitched battle ensued. Ben Whitehill,
one of the proprietors, was shot in the
leg. One OF the robbers was also
wounded, and with one of his associ-
ates was captured. The other two es-
caped,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
Mnra Raina in Taxas.

Dallas, Tex, July 17.-Northern
Texas has been deluged by rains for
more than IL hours, and the indica-
tions are that the storm has only be-
gun. The downpour at Dallas was ter
rife. Streams are swollen and trains
are DELAYED because of washouts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

Youngstown, O.. July 1.-THE
severe storm last night caused sud.
den rise in Mill creek, sweeping away
bridge and washing out railroad
tracks, causing damage amounting to
$50. 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
vIoI.nc. to Italian Missions.

Rome, July l7.--The Italian consul
at Shanghai cables that the Italian
mission in Hu Han has been destroyed
and Bishop Fantosati and two mission
aries killed. He also reports that the
Italian missions in Ho Nan and Hug
have been assaulted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

During the last ls years the popula-
tion of Germany has increased IA per
cent. but the number Of doctors in the
German empire has increased no less
than 56 PER cent. If this ratio is
kept up, any statistician can forsee the
time when every German will be
doctor, and the whole German pOpula-
tiou. having no patients on whom TO
practice, will have to migrate to fields
where physicians are shade less COM
mon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
Robert Fitzsimmons will meet botf
sharkey and Rubin next month.

bnArK6y auu Hull14H Ho4s I1lo
Gold hunters in Russia are governed
by al bitrary laws, one of which COM
pels them to turn over all gold they
NAV find to the imperial treasury,
which pays the miner at standard
rate. This law may seem tyrannical.
but it has one inestimable advantage
no gold digger in Russia can tell extra.
ordinary romances about the richness
Of his claim when the official figures are
there to stop him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

Some women amount to nothing out.
side Of their church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
surgeons for Cape Nome.

Washington, July 16.-As result
Of conference today between Assist.
ant Secretary Talyor and the officials
OF the marine hospital service, two adj
ditional surgeons have been ordered to
proceed at once from San Francisco
TO Seattle, and thence by boat to Cape
Nome, to assist in stamping out the
smallpox now epidemic at that place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20

When woman dislikes man. 1t IL
her favorIite mode of abuse to charge
that he leads dual life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-20
Hardware, Stoves and IinWare

We have q new and complete stock
Of hardware, stoves and tlnware: 70
which We will keep constantly adding.
Our prices will continue to be Is low -
Portland prices.
--.a~a anraaaaYW
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-20
NEW MEXICO NOTES.
rs.

Special Correspondence.
Algodones, Feb. lg.-Nicolss Apodaca
died yesterday and was buried to-day
the parish priest OF Bsrnslillo officiating
at the funeral.
Saturday afternoon the republican
primary was held here. and was called
to order by Ignscio Peres. assistant post
master, J. II. Madden officiating a. sec.
Rotary. The delegates elected we're; Poll
carpio Griego and David Perea. The
meeting passed of without any trouble,
everybody being satisfied. The delegates
although not pledged. are supposed "a
favor Hon. Frank A. Hubbell a. one Of
the delegates TO represent New Mexico
at the Philadelphia convention OF the
national republican party. The republi-
can party here is harmonious and united
and will be found standing for the right.
Not much news Of any kind here. The
work on the low line canal is going
along smoothly, and no hitch is looked
for. There was some talk OF the Ind isns
making some trouble, bus IL nov loot 8
as II they had come 10 their senses and
are going TO let work 20 on without In.
teffsIinK. n. M.