davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

LONDON, June T. 4 a. m.-There ia no
direct news from Pretoria of later date
than Thursday evening. Gen. French's
cavalry were then at Irene. eight miles
south of Pretoria and firing was heard
there. Lord Roberts messages about sec
ondary operations elsewhere and the sit
uation at Johannesburg show that on
Saturday at $40 y. m. he was twenty
five miles from Pretoria.
The correspondents with Lord Roberts
have not got through a line about the op-
erations after the occupation of Johan-
nesburg. Official messages continue to
come through. but press kilograms are
held up probably to avoid their giving
even a hint as to what may be the pend
ing operations. From the other side there
filters through Lourenzo Marquee a mass
of statements. some contradictory, others
obviously improbable. but all purporting
to be facts.
Passengers arriving at Lourenzo Mar
quez Saturday. direct from Pretoria, say
that the capital was preparing to sur
render when they left Thursday. The
forts were dismanted. The Beers guard
at Komatipoort searched all trains and
turned back most of the fugitives, among
them deserting foreigners. who were strlv-
ing 10 reach neutral soil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
Chaos at Pretoria.

Immense Boer conveys of provisions are
between Pretoria and Middleburg. Fif-
teen trains are sent daily 10 Maehndas-
dorf with supplies for Lyndenburg. Pre-
toria Is pictured by the refugees as in n
state OF indescribable confusion and
chaos The populace are dismayed and
the British are expected hourly.
Some foreign attaches have arrived at
Lourenzo Marquee TO communicate with
their governments for orders to leave. as
they consider that organized war on the
Transvaal side is at an end. Flying
among the Beers are reports that the
British have been beaten back at Lindlcy
with heavy loss that the main attack on
Elandsfontein failed and Lord Roberts
was forced 20 retire to Klipriversburg,
that tho railroad has been cut behind him
south Of vereeniging and that a provision
train has been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
British omeer. wounded.

Continued on Page Two.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28


 day.
 Mrs. J. F. WOolridge, of Phoenix, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. F. Firth. Robt. F.. Morrison, U. s. district at torney for Arizona, was here yester- day on legal business.
 George Giddens, who has been at his old home near St Joseph, Mo-, for the past year, returned Monday.
 Mrs. Elmer Codington of Roswell, New Mexico, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Hoxworth.
 Wm. Friedlien, returned yesterday from Williams, where he has been put ting in the plumbing in the Tolfree hotel.
 Rev. w. w. Brunk and wife will leave next week for the east The for mer is going to Boston and the latter to Nashville Tenn,
 John r. Jenness, the new superin- tendent of the SagiDawManistee Lum- Der Company of Williams, spent several days here this week
 T. H. Ramsaur and family left to-day for the State of Washington, where they expect to make their future home. They will make the trip with teams. and expect to spend two months in making the journey.
 Sixteen carloads of stock were shipped from here Thursday, ten cars of cattle and six of horses. The shippers were Babbitt Bros., Aztec Cattle Con- pany and s. s. Acker, and the ship ments were made to Kansas points.
 P. D. Berry has nude arrangements for putting on a stage line from the end of fthe Santa Fe X Grand Canyon railroad to the Grand View Hotel. Mr. Berry has an excellent hotel, its location being convenient to the only good trail leading down into the Grand Canyon. Tourists and others visiting the canyon
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28

ccc out TcuuCcu pilCcs TUT dll oiLco VI photographs. Over the postoffice. Mrs. F. w. Nelson of winslow and Miss Buchanan of Albuquerque are guests of the Weatherford.
 Ira M. Saylor. of Phoenix, and Nettie M. Davis, of Williams, were united in marriage by Probate Judge Layton on Tuesday.
 R. H. Marine and Harry Simonton returned Thursday from trip to the mining district south of Jerome. They made several mining locations in that district
 w. A. COgshall, wife and baby will leave Monday for their new home in Bloomington, Ind. During their resi- dence here they have made host of friends, who regret their departure.
 c. F. Babcock expects to leave for Dawson, Alaska, on Monday. where he will reside in future. Mir. Babcock has resided in Flagstaff for the past ten years and has host of friends. who wish him the best of luck in the land of the midnight sun.
 Rev. T. C. Moffett. formerly the pastor of the Flagstaff Presbyterian church. who has been spending short vaca- ton at Rogers Lake, came into town yesterday. Mir. Moffett will visit with friends here for few days. preaching in his old pulpit on Sunday morning and evening, and will leave for the east on Thursday evening
 E. w. Nelson, of the agricultural bu- reau, Washington, D. C., is in town for few days. Mr. Nelson is brother of F. w. Nelson, of Winslow, and former resident of Apache county, serving as recorder of that county for one term some twelve years ago. He spent the winter in Yucatan in the interest of the agricultural bureau, and says that portions of Arizona are as warm as the tropics, Mr. Nelson finds many former
The evening times., 1900-09-24

surgeon having superintendent of the
stable 10 which it belongs TO the council
Any such COW can be removed from the
stable at the discretion OF said veterinary
&C The COWS are to be fed, cleaned, and
careG ro5 = proper way All food which,
in the opinion oi the veterinary, IS inap-
propriate, must be dispensed with
- Every pers4s employed in milking
feeding. or otherwise locking after the
cows INST submit a certificate from q ply
sician certifying that he or she is free
from infectious ornauseoUs diseases fespe-
cially tubeFculosist. These certificates
must be submitted by the proprietor OF
the establishment to the supervising vete-
rinaTy at least once in six months.
Is. Stables COWS. and all utensils and
cans used in milking, storing. and trans
porting the milk are to be kept in i scru-
puIcUs II clean condition.
%. Inc well-strained or ceutrifugally
purifiea milk IS to be we'll cooled. and de-
livered to the consumers as soon as possi-
BILE When the milk is not delivered di-
rect 10 the consumers, but, instead, gees
through the hands of milk dealers, it is TO
be sold only in bottles provided with pat
ent shoppers, and closed with L. private
seal of the producer. or insured in SINH
lar manner.
10. Stables aud every establishment in
the city OF Leipzig are under the control
OF the district physician; in the suburbs
they are under the supervision Of an off,
cial veterinary surgeon, no matter where
the stables or stores may be located
The veterinary must make an iLspec-
tion, etc
Consul Warner adds that COWS which
give milk for children are not allowed 10
feed in pastures. but are confined to sta
bles and fed dry food, such as hay, meal.
etc
The evening times., 1900-09-24
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRACY.
Leaders TO Confer Regarding the
Campaign Expenses.

BALTIMORE. Sept "a conference of
the State and city Democratic leaders
will be held today The question Of
finances will be considered. and an effort
made to devise ways and means Of raising
a fund with which to meet the expenses
of the campaign. Ex-senator German is
expected to be present.
It has been recognized from the start
by the Democratic organization that its
efforts to conduct vigorous campaign in
Maryland would be handicapped by the alb
sence of a good-sized campaign fund,
The Democratic campaign in this city is
to be formally opened OF October 10, when
Ex-senator German Will make the address
From that time on Chairman Vandiver de-
sires to keep things moving at lively
pace to have continuous string of meet
ings, and to make the last month of the
campaign hot one. Money will be needed
to accomplish this, and also, for the work
of registration, for the payment of run
ners and watchers and for the expenses
of naturalization. Hence the conference
today the natural outcome Of which is
likely to be an appeal to all loyal Demo-
Gratis.
Up to date there Is everything to en-
courage l0S DeHOCTdJS Ill tue Deflt1 tbdt
the State will go for Bryan. and that they
will elect a majority of their Congressional
candidates, and the leaders unanimously
express themselves as being well satisfied
with the work. Mr. Vandiyer. says the
campaign. from a Democratic point of
view, is further advanced than any pre-
vious campaign in which he has had a
hand. The Democratic forces throughout
the State are practically soldified, and the
conference of the Congressional candidates
held Thursday at headquarters was high
ly gratifying to the State chairman The
reports CT the candidates showed Just what
was being done in each district. and is evil
dence that the county Democrats are wide
awake to the Importance of this campaign.
The committee of seven has been called
together for a meeting today. when ar
rangements will be made to cover the work
Of registration for tomorrow and Wednes-
day, and it is believed a large portion of
the Democratic vote will be gotten out
Arrangements will be made to have Dem
ecratic watchers and runners in the differ
ent wards. and the committee is deter
mined 20 have the work thoroughly done
The evening times., 1900-09-24
FAREWELL TO A cHINAMAN.
Baltimore Celestial to Recome "a Mis-
sionarS in His Native Land.

sionarS in His Native Land.
BALTIMORE, Sept. z4.-Chu Foy. the
Hampden Chinaman who will leave tomor-
row for his native land, was given a fare
we'll reception last night by the members
of the Hampden Baptist Church, of which
he has been a member for the last three
years Addresses were made by Rev J.
J. Wickes. pastor OF the church on behalf
OF the congregation. P Wilson Potts. on
behalf CT the Society OF the Brotherhood
Of Andrew and Philip, connected with the
church. and others. The addresses were
responded to by Chu Foy 4 handsome
self-pronounCiEg Bible was presented him
by the Society OF the Brotherhood Of An
drew and Philip and beautiful silver cup
by the Wonan's Missionary Society
Gnu Foy returns to China TO become a
missionary. He has wife. mother and
son living near Canton, China, aud after
spending some time FL rs home viii take
up Il course Of study at the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Canton Then if the
disturbances in. China do not prevent he
will become 4 missionary. supported by
the HamTdea Baptist Church.
He came to this country about twelve
years ago and was converted TO the Bap-
tist faith several years ago in this city
Fer the past three years he has been an
acive member of the Hampden Baptist
Church, and, with Rev Mr. Wickes. has
dCne much missionary work among the
Cinnamon of this city For several years
he has been the owner of a laundry in
Hampton and has accumulated sum of
money large enough it is said to support
him for several years III China
The evening times., 1900-09-24
NEW OCEAN LINER ORDERED.
Hamburg American Company
Have Gigantic Steamer.


NEW YORK, Sept 24-The latest of
the marine monsters ordered for trans
Atlantic service is steamship z50 feet
long and 76 feet in breadth. which will
carry 1000 passengers and i.200 tons OF
dead load 1he new ship is FIR the
HambUrg-Ameri an line which already
owns the Deutschland the feetCst ship
aficat
The ship has been ordered OF Harland
& Wolf, and Will be built in the yards
at Belfast. The neS vessel viii exceed
the Oceanic of the White Star line, in
length by forty-six feet. and in like pro-
portion in beam. CARRYING capacity ard
passenger accommodations. II is Cx-
DecJed that the new monster VIII lie
launched in 1909.
The vessel is 10 be the extreme de-
yeloDment of the mail steamer She
viii have a speed of eighteen knots. ele-
CANT accommodations for $50 cabin pas
sengers, placed high amidships, as the
cabins are already arranged on the
PENNSYLVANIA and other new vessels of
this class. and the ability TO carry thou
sands of tons more freight than anytning
else afoat-
Such vessels have all their accommo-
dations. both for passengers and freight.
in constant demand, and they ccst prac-
tically no more to run than the smaller
ships of similar grade. 1t is to obtain
the benefit of this economy that the new
vessel has been designed
The dimensions of the DeutschIan.
are: Length. 6S2 - feet; width 81 10
feet: depth, "a feet.
The North German Lloyd Con1pa7.r
will begin the new century with a feet
tincludiEg vessels in course of construe-
tom of 1G1 ocean steamers. 28 river
steamers and tugs. and 115 other river
craft, with a gross measurement of
496, f69 registered tons. The fleet com
prises II fast steamers. 13 Imperial mail
steamers. and 80 mail steamers. Out of
these 2S have twin screws and 13 of
them have a register of more than f0-
the engines of the steamers is about
$4,000 The company maintains 22 diff
ferent services and the number of per-
sons in its service will, after the man
ming of the new steamers, comprise
crews to the number of $500 men and
1880 officials and men employed in the
repair works, making q total of II zoe
persons. which figure does not, of
course, include the number of cargo
Workmen at different ports
Lloyds committee in Londcn have
awarded the Lloyd medal OF merit to
Captain Englehart, of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ar
Crosse, in recognition of his eminent
services during the recent confia ation
in Hoboken. His seamanship and his TN
tirinS and successful efforts to haul his
ship out into the streaE, prevented a
greater loss of life and properly
The evening times., 1900-09-24

If Tallahassee had not been hampered and
prevented from using her own and other
friendly delegates. whose votes would have
been eagerly sought if Tallahassee had not
presented q candidate of her own for Gov
ernor. the result would have been as pro-
nounced the other way. Duval, it is claim
ed. simply took advantage Of Leon because
the latter county contains the capital,
which Jacksonville wants. and IN addition
Ieon. offered to furnish the Governor when
there were four other gubsrnatoriaI candi-
dates before the convention
The question Of the removal or non-Ts
movaI of the State capital being forced
upon the party without the consent Of the
voters at large. and its having been raised
by such peculiar methods and at time
when other important matters are to be
determined the disposition of the masses
al voters will be. it is believed, to reject
tns. removal scheme at this time so the
issue can be made at another time and IN
another manner.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
RETURN OF a GoLD-sEEKER
Baltimore Man Who Has Succeeded
in the kIomdil>c.

baltimore Man Who Has Succeeded
in the KIondil>e.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 24-Eugene Laporte,
who went from Baltimore to the Klon-
dixie in 1897. is making second visit
home from the gold fields, where he has
several profitable interests. He left
Dawson on september 2 ana by making
ciese connections all the way through ar
rived in Baltimore two days ago. He re-
manned in Seattle for day disposing of
some OF the dust he brought back from
the diggings, and a day in Chicago on his
way home. He will spend the winter in
baltimore, returning in March lext to
look after his gold interests. Most OF his
visit will be spent with his brother. at 22I
East North Avenue.
Before he left Dawson Mr.. Laporte says
several of his friends returned to that
city from the Cape Nome fields of which
they gave not very good account. They
said Cape Nome was overcrowocd al
though some of the first settlers have
good interests. Living there is nompara-
lively cheap he said. as meals can be had
for so cents. Labor is held at So a day
although there may be some effort to low
er this price by the syndicates which
control some OF the diggings
Mr.. Laporte brought back with him con-
siderable gold dust and nuggets. or
pieces" to show his friends. He has
gained a good acquaintance of he terri
tory about Dawson and of the PERSONS
who are interested in claims thereabout.
some of them from Baltimore.
James E. Kidd, who recently returned
from the Klondike. was in Baltimore yes
terday- He will leave next week for
Cape Nome Mr. Kidd has located a rich
claim there and will return to work it.
He speaks highly of the prospects in that
country for young men.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
American AppIes for pari.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 24.-Secretafy T.
X. Bcuner Of the State Agricultural De-
partmeIt, has returned from Yancey eoun-
ty, where he went to procure choice ai,-
pies for exhibition at the Paris Exposition
He had excellent luck in securing fruit Il
will be put ca view here beforeyit is ship
Led to Paris
The evening times., 1900-09-24
THE BRAyEnY WOMAN

Was grandy shown by Mrs John Bowling, of
Butler, Pa, in three years struggle with
ing attacks OF nausea and indigestion. All RENE
dies failed TO relieve her until she tried Eec-
tric BitteTs. after taking it two months she
wrote: u am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. 1t is truly grand tonic for the whole
system as I gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using it, 1t aids digestion,
dyspepsia, improves appetises gives life.
Only 50c. Guaranteed, at Henry Evans Drug
Store
The evening times., 1900-09-24
BIDDING FOR A CAPITAL
Florida Cities COntending for the
Seat of State Government.

Jacksonville, st. Augustine, and
0caln Fighting Against TaIiahas-
SI.OOo,oOO-The Issue Said TO Have
Bcen Forced Into the Campaign.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
An Antitrust pnn.r sIu,

RALEIGH. N. c.. SEPT 24.-For the
State Paper MiiI--an antitrust enterprise
the State Press@Ssscciation is working
TO raise S50.000. 4 Raleigh man takes
$4,000 worth cf stock and a Durham man
$40, o,009.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

add to. rather than relieve yo,r suffer
ings. If Your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, yoi.r blood
is III bad condition, and any ordinary sore
Is apt to become chronic
Send for our free book ami write orr
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. DR.. Kiimer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy, promptly cures At
druggists in fifty cent and dol
ay have sample bottle by mail
let telling all about it and its
mer & Co. .3inrhamton. N. z.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
TO Study PLAGUE GERMS
New York Health Board Will Inyes-
tigate the Bubonic Malady.

A Special Laboratory Erected ia the
yetropoIis for the Purpose-A
Unique Building in Many Ways.
The Danger of Infection Has
Been Reduced to Minimum.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
a CONSTANT BRAIN
UPON TEE SYSTEM.

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known = contains 30
poisonous minerals 10
ruin the digestion aIla
The evening times., 1900-09-24
60 - E ~A a ES @
$50 RED@
OAGS EhSR

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition - Is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisous that accumulate IN it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the Sore aud great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and aliinlpurities eliminated from the sys-
tenn. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing aud iuvigorating the blood, building
mp the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT BRAIN
effetemattSr e f. matte UPON TEsE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. 1t the tendency OF these old
1ndolent sores 70 grow worse and worse,
and eventually 10 destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
OF the trouble. S. S. S. does. and TO matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and uour;sh
the debilitated, diseased BODY.
ar ]. Il. Ta1bert. Lock BOX zl5 Yyiuo-1a, Miss.
says: Six years a2o my leg from the Ent to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated ir.e aud made two trips 10 Hot Springs
but found TO relief was induced TO fry :. :. 5
and 1t made complete cure. l have been 4 per
reif sin
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-10

DR.. Boles will leave Monday for the
Orion mine, in the Pierce district. He
will take in over a ton of supplies to the
men he has at work on the claim. There
is great deal of activity in the Pierce
district this winter, and the coming sea-
sons developments will place Pierce well
to the front among the leading producers
Of the interior.
+. NJ. King of Spokane bought OF
Nick Weber Of Alpowa $50 head Of NUT
ton sheep for which he paid f3.75 per
head. The sheep were delivered in
Lewiston Wednesday and will be shipped
to Spokane Thursday morning.
A. A. Gum iugham, the expert who
has been working on the county books
for the past two months, will make
partial report to the commissioners to-
morrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-10
Al GREAT INDUSTRY FOR
LEWISTON.

Patriotism, like Charity, begins al
home. The Lewiston Milling Co; have
their mill in operation now. and turn
ing out their different brands Of -four.
This Is great industry for Lewiston.
Ind ntruSnss has been spared 40 make
hone dfshe best mills in the Northwest.
A -four mill is good thing to help build
up town. With, 90 mill few farmers
would come here. The more -four We
sell. the better our market is for wheat.
The more pfoduessof the farmer market
ed in our town. the more money is spent
here. and all get share.
This mill will consume about 10000
bushels Of wheat per year, this means
big exchange in cash to the farmers for
their grain. Therefore buy yo1r -four OF
your home mills. for every sack that is
bought on the outside, is Just 50 much
less wheat sold in this market, and the
more four We sell. the more wheat we
mnst buy. with this money the farmer
goes and does trading with the local mer-
chsats. and as grain is their source Of in
come, the mill is the r,is; that scatters
tbs money throughout the town. Pat
rouiae your city mills. Home -four is
the stat Of life to every citizen in more
ways than one. Spend your money on the
endless cham plan, pay today for your
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-10

home made product, receive il tomorrow
in psyment for some debt or in exchange
for merchandise. Buy foreign -four your
money goes to build some other town.
Keep your dollar at home. Keep your
beng basnes, moving. it viii improve
the value Of your realestate. make the
town grow, aud be the means of upbniid-
ins hpuae ipduspy- 49,.
{ re miller of Spokane does not con-
tribute dollar towards supporting our
town, ave Dol for this reason ask
your individual patronage.
We are making three grades of -four.
known as Straight, Patent and Bakers,
and the price will be the same at the
stores as at the mill. We are pleased at
all times to show visitors through our
mill.
LEWISTON MrLLING Co.
THE HOME MILLERS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-10
EStray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has taken uptwo estrays, at my
place OF residence, N miles southwest OF
Southwick p. o., Bed Rock Precinct,
county Of Nez Ferce, state of Idaho, and
described as follows, to wit: One sorrel-
mare, bald face, two white hind feet, no
brand visible, weight 1850 pounds, about
"a years old; one blue mare, no brand
visible, weight about 500 pounds, about !
years old. Owner can have same by
calling At my place. proving property
and paying charges. Given under my
hand this 7th day Of November. 1893.
ROY SoUTHwIcK.