davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

tona. made a century run last Sunday.
They went TO Tacoma over the old mill
tary road and returned by the way OF
Puyallup. MIR. Leeman figures the mile
age as one-half OF mile over the required
distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
|T0R TEA INSPECTOR
-. woRkTSe HARD FOR THE
APPOINTMENT.

= Cooper mn Applicant
Delegation Urged
wsr~ "a Take Immediate Ac-
p,rtIand st~sithsIy pgans To
The once. But Win Not
.~A-Puget sound Clearly En-
..~-4 ~ the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
Bicycle lessons daily at the Armory.

The Great Northern is the banner line to
all points East. Have you seen their H.
brary observation car on all overland
trainsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
Indiana Man Appointed.

WASHINGTON. May 6-James ". Ty-
ner of Indiana. has been appointed assist
ant attorney general of the postofiice de-
partment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

CHICAGO, May s.-Dr. Iohn Flood. IT
Page Guyton and f. c. Bottnne have hean
indicted on a charge of counferfelting la
beis and trademarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

See the 1897 cleveland tandem at
Fobes Bros, i12o Second avenue II Il
beauty, and ms strong and easy-ranning
as IL is handsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

PTTTSBURG, May 6-HawIev redeemed
himself today by keeping the Reds hy,s
well scattered and almost shutting ,heo,
out. Rhines had not his usual control ~
the bsn and sent men to first a. critical
times. Attendance. S.Iea. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

LONDON. May Oscar Wilde is stu in
Reading prison. but he Will be released on
May Is or ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

Standardization. Dunn and Grim;
Clarke. Seymour and Warner. Umpire,
Emsiie.
standing of the clubs.
Following Is the standing OF the clubs
TO date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
Ratteries-Cnnrv ana .Zimmer: 3

Batteries-Cupry and thinner: Briggs
and Arson. Umpire Mcdonald.
NEW YORK. May AT their first
meeting this season New York and Brook
Ign played each other to a standstill. The
game was close at the end of the fifth in
ming. with the score tie. There was
large attendance, and the playing was of
a character 10 enthuse the crowd. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

ana fdIItil- UMPIRE 11utst.
CLEV ELAND. May with the excep-
ton of LANCE, the Colts were unable to
touch Cuppy today. The Indians. through
a combination of good base running. good
luck and Chicago's fielding. managed to
roll up five runs in very slow and unin-
teresting game. Attendance, 1.S00 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

punching their hits, and. assisted by some
damaging errors. made five runs. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

Ratteries--Hawlsy and Merritt. Rhsnsx
and Peitz Umpire. sheridan.
LOUISVILLE, May 6-The Louisville
team was hate in arriving today and the
game scheduled viii b. piaves to-so~-or,
PHILADELPHIA. May s.-The Ralti-
more champions defeated philadelphia in
rather loosely played hus interesting
game. Taylor ives 6eci lesiv OF in hf~
pitching. and aided IN ;he BaItirno-es' 20,
getting by four wild pitches. Attendance.
s gS6 Score:
r. II z
Philadelphia 1850. .---.-.--.. .
Batteries - Taylor, Grady and Rovle.
NogS Clarke and Robinson. Umpire.
Lynch.
BOSTON. May s.-Nichols was very e.
fective today. and held the Senator's down
to i've scattered hits. Mercer also pitched
good ball. bit tie home team succeeded IA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

ed over the recent discovery of a large
vein of gold bearing ore in Tom Kerwin
and Dave Flockhart's mine on Spar
mountain in the Wood river mining dis
trict south of Red Lodge, Mont. The ore
assays from $50 to 800 to the ton in
gold. Thirty tons of ore are already on
the dump which will be brought to this
place and shipped to smelter.
strikes ut Florence.
A rich strike is reported in the Poor
man at Florence, Idaho. The owners OF
this property have been perseyering III
development work. The foreman reports
100000 worth of ore in sight. The Ban
ner mine in Florence has started 20 men
on development work. A mill will be put
on this property within 80 days.
Control of the California.
A. j. Marks of Nelson, B. c., has just
secured controlling interest in the Cali
fornia mine, having just added an eighth
interest for $4,000, to his previous hold
ings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR EVANS.
PhiIanthrOpist, Scholar, Politician
and Noble Man.

Denver, July 5.-Ex-Governor Evans
died at 1880 Saturday afternoon.
John Evans was born near Wains-
vile, Ohio, March 9. 1914. In 1888 lie
graduated from the medical department
of Cincinnati college He first practiced
his profession at Attica, Ind. He began
advocating une establishment of state in
sane asylums, and in 1871 induced the
legislature to build one at indianapolis,
of which he was appointed superintend
ent. In lS49 he resigned this position
to accept a chair in Rush medical col
lege of Chicago. This place he held for
II years. DR.. Evans was for some time
editor of the Northwestern Medical and
the Illinois general hospital of the lakes,
later turned over to the Mercy hospital.
His wealth was literally spent in the
promotion of the institution in which his
sympathies were enlisted. The North
western university was one of these. His
work in its establishment was recognized
in the name of the town-Evanston. For
AZ years he was chairman of the board of
trustees of the university. Dr. Evans was
one of the promoters of the Chicago &
Fort Wayne railroad and was for years
its managing director in Chicago. In 1862
President Lincoln appointed him COVER
nor of Colorado, and since that time he
has been one of the prominent citizens
of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
STRIKE ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED.
Miners Insist ON the Enforcement
of the Columbus Scale.


Columbus, Ohio, July 5.-A general
strike of the United Mine Workers of
America has been ordered by the national
executive board and also by the district
presidents. The strike is ordered to en-
force the scale of wages agreed upon for
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
at the annual convention OF the United
Mine Workers at the convention held i'll
this city January II last. The scale
agreed upon at that convention was:
Pennsylvania, 90 cents per ton; Ohio, GO
cents; Indiana, 90 cents; Illinois, 55
cents.
The national executive board is com
posed of Fred Dilcher, David II. Jenny,
Harry Stephenson, James Nj. Carson and
Patrick Doan. The district presidents
are W. +. Farmer, w. G. Knight, James
NJ. Carson and Patrick Dolan. NJ. ID,
Ratchford is president of the national eX-
ecutive board John Kate, vice president
and w. c. Pearce, secretary. All these
names are signed to the circular.
The officers here say $4,000 men are
involved as the proposed strikers. Presi-
dent Ratchford says this is the best time
to settle the question of wages, as dur
ing the summer the men can make
enough off their little garden patches to
obtain subsistence; the needs of clothing
are not so great as in winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
PITTsBURG MlNEsRs QUIT WORK.
Strike Is Gaining Ground and the
Men Are Urged to Hold Out.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-The great wage
struggle of coal miners was inaugurated
throughout the Pittsburg district yester-
day. By preconcerted arrangement OF
the district executive board of united
mine workers, meetings were held today
in nearly every mining settlement that
was represented at Saturdays convention
in this city, and the miners were instruct
ed not to falter in the great struggle that
has begun.
Morris Miners Obey Orders.
Morris, ILL.,, July Gin compliance
with a general order, the miners of the
Wilmington coal fields including all the
Grundy county miners, went on strike.
Endorsed at Brazil, Indiana.
Brazil, Ind, July GA mass meeting
of miners Endorsed the action of the min
ers Saturday in declaring suspension.
Strikers at Gloucester.
Columbus, Ohio, July G.-The miners
at Gloucester, Ohio, have indorsed the
strike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
WORST STORM EVER WITNESSED.
Houses Washed Into the Lake at
Duluth.

Duluth, July 5.-fhe worst storm ever
witnessed occurred Friday night The
rainfall broke all records. All creeks run
ming through the city are raging tor
rents. Several houses were carried out to
the lake but the occupants escaped. The
power house of the street railway was
flooded and all traffic stopped. Traffic
on railroads to Duluth is blocked. The
of the Northern Pacific track was wash
ed out near Brainerd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
The Suicide of Street.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July City
Marshal Williams has received from
Evanston, Wyo., telegram that Z. j..
Street had committed suicide near that
place. He was formerly cashier of the
Miners State bank at Cripple Creek.
Street disappeared from the camp about
three weeks before the failure of the bank,
which occurred May 20. He owed the
bank $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
Iron Mills Closed Down,

Pittsburg, July 2.-As result of the
failure of the wage conference of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers and the manufacturers to
agree upon scale at the Youngstown
conference yesterday, all the union mills
closed down today, and between $4,000
and $4,000 men are idle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

Madrid, July Especial dispatches to
the government announce the complete
paclncation of the PHILIPPINE islands and
on the strength of these, Marshal Promo
Rivera, the captain general at Manila,
has been authorized to revoke the order
contiscating the property of the rebels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT MULLAN
One Man Killed. Another Will Prob.
abIy Die,

Wallace, July 5.-While tamping a
shot in the Morning mine at Mullan
this morning an explosion occurred, in
juring William Evans and another min
er whose name can not be learned. Both
men were brought down here, Evans dy-
ing in a comatose condition with sever
al fractures of the skull, there Icing no
hope of his recovery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
The Strike Declared on.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.-The strike az
the Britton Rolling Mill Company's mills
has been declared off, the company hay
ing accepted the compromise tin plate
workers scale adopted at Pittsburg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
RESULT OF INDIAN payment !.
Drank Pain Killer, Hair Oil and
Other Preparations.
RESULT


Brainerd, MIMI, July 2.-Five Indians,
including Chief Wee Sug, are dead at
Malone's Point on Mile Lacs lake, and
several others are expected to die as a
result of drinking pain killer, hair oil and
other preparations containing alcohol. An
Indian payment has been going on there
and the red skins gorged themselves with
this stuff which was bought from Ma
lone's trading post, Indian riders are
securing every part of the reservation to
bring the band together and serious
trouble may result, as the Indians think
Malone is to blame for the deaths.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

Pan-Americnn Tourists at st. Louis.
st. Louis, July 5.-The Pan-American
tourists spent as restful sunday as the
boom and sputter of guns and firecrack
ers would permit The formal farewell to
St Louis was made at the Spanish Club
tonight. The visitors left for Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

The report of the farott company
filed with the assessor at Butte, shows
that it operated its mines and smelters
at profit of S4l2,37766 during last year,
which is almost double its profits during
the previous year. The report makes the
net earnings of all of the large mining
companies in Butte for 1896, S|'I99' u I 'o"'
Exchange Group bonded:
Chas. Upper has, it is reported oondeo
the Exchange group on Superior creek IN
the SLOGAN district. The claims purchased
are: The Victoria, Exchange, Skookuin
and Silver Plate. The property is thought
to be of good value and the consideration
is said to be fixed at $4,000. Develop
ment work will begin soon.
Wood River District.
Considerable excitement has been caus'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

Teller again got the floor at this point
He ridiculed Dingley's estimate and re,
ferred to the admission that means must
be found outside of the bill as it came
from the house to supply the deficit. He
spoke of the various propositions the fl.
nance committee had advanced and
abandoned The beer tax, he said, would
not have cost the consumer a single mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

interest among practical ideas is the
public kitchen. Another Of her inter
ests is the kindergarten. Much Of her
work as lecturer has been in behalf
OF the kindergarten. She holds that all
the impressions the man and woman
receive are received before the age Of
ten years, and the ideas and habits are
definitely fixed, and for that reason it
is necessary to begin the training Of
the child before it reaches the ordinary
school age. Then. too, kindergartens
have been tried and approved as the
best methods of intoxicating right prin-
ciples and views of life.
She approves Of the movement in
California to increase the salaries Of
primary teachers, for here she regards
the highest grade of teaching If econ
omy must be done by the cutting Of
teachers salaries, she believes it should
be done in the high schools Mrs.
Campbell Is an enthusiastic believer
in women as students and workers in
all civic movements. She has been in
Philadelphia working with the civic
club there, and she has a call from
the Civic association of Denver which
she is inclined to accept. Mrs. Camp
bell believes that women are coming
to see more what they can do in the
way OF civic Improvement, and, seeing
their duty, they conscientiousIy take it
up. They naturally interest them
selves in the schools and quickly find
the need Of their direct efforts here.
A real civic association quickly finds
that women must be school officers.
and from a sense Of duty they owe to
the public women are seeking to oc-
cupy places on school boards and other
civic administrative bureaus. Having
arrived at that conclusion they decree
that politics in municipal affairs must
go, and it Is toward this end that the
civic associations of women all over the
country are striving. She thinks the
tendency of social evolution is toward
equal suffrage, but is a moderate suff
rag1st herself, tt being one Of the prob
lens she is studying with great inter
est This morning she will give her
lecture on "Organized Living"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
ACTIVITY IN THE KoorENA1.
Harry Huntington Back From the
Gold Fields.

! Harry Huntington city ticket agent of the
! 500. and ". B. Chandler city ticket agent IN
Minneapolis, have returned from a three
weeks trip through the Kootenai country.
i The two gentlemen penetrated into the heart
! Of the new mining country, and were greatly
! impressed with the future of the Kootenai
| gold fields. Concerning the trip and the re-
/ port brought home by The two passenger men,
| Assistant General Ticket Agent Thorne says:
There are ECO people going into the country
| every day, and a hundred leaving 1t daily.
| The prospectors are nearly all Americans,
and the mines are nearly all in their hands
but nearly all the big sales are made to Can
adam and British capitalists. Hundreds Of
prospectors in the last six months have sold
claims of the regulation size, 1900 feet
square, for prices ranging from $1,000 to
SIS, goo. The day they were in Woodbury. a
mining expert on behalf of an English syndi-
cate, paid $1,000 for a claim on which no
work had been done, except open cut nine
feet long.
What surprises one more than anything
else is to find that the larger part of the
ore mined in this region is shipped to Omaha
and to Pueblo, Col, for smelling. The smell
tiers there have to have the Kootenai ore to
mix with the Colorado article before it will
lux and they pay better prices than the
smelters right on the ground, besides paying
Messrs- Huntington ard Chandler visited
Nakusp. on the Canadian Pacific; Rosberry,
on SLOGAN lake; New Denver. where, since
December, sales of claims had aggregated
! over million; Three Forks, where a large
concentration is located, and Slocan the heart
of the richest mining district in the Kootenai.
The Star mine there has already paid $500 900
in dividends, and declared 100000 payable
April 15 II went in on the 400 foot Level 7"
said Mr.. Chandler land climbed the shaft
to the top of the mine The stokes showed
vein of ore thirty feet wide Of silver and
lead"
They also visited Kaslo and Woodbury. creek
on KOotenai lake. where large mine and mill
is owned by Minneapolis parties. Nelson,
the terminus Of the Spokane Falls & North
ern, is the largest town in the district. At
Trail on the Columbia river, near the boun-
Diary, is the largest smelter In the district,
owned by Henze, Of Butte, who also owns
the railroad between Trail and Rossland, and
has mortgaged his property in Butte for
81, 800, 0C0 to build line to Robson and thence
to Grand Forks, in the Boundary creek coun-
try. This boundary creek country the
sensation last summer, the latter part of the
season bringing reports Of great discoveries
out there, and many prospectors are waiting
till the snow goes off to try their luck there.
MI. Thorne says the new line from Leth-
bridge to Nelson through Crows Nest pass,
which will be built this summer by the Cana
dian Pacific. will be a great help to the Koo-
tenai 1t will give the mines access to the
anthracite coal districts farther east and boom
the smelling industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

A business meeting of the Junior League of
Central Park NJ. E. Church will be held this
afternoon IN the church parlors. Miss Kath-
crime Ball4nger will be in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
MRS. HELEN STEWART CAMPBELL,
NOW GIVING A COURSE OF
TALKS.
WOMAN OF MUCH ABILITY.
SHE is NOT ONLY A RECOGNIZED
AUTHORITY ON HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMICS,
BUT A WRITER OF SOME NOTE.
Has Pronounced Ideas ON School
WOrk-BeIieves in Woman En-
gaging in Civic Movements.

Mrs. Helen Stewart Campbell gives
her last lecture in St. Paul at high
school assembly hall this morning at
1870 o'clock, finishing a course of talks
which have been more than enjoyed by
the women of this city. Mrs. Camp
bell Is woman of ability. She ranks
among the students of sociology in the
country. AS literary woman she has
used her pen to present the results of
her studies, which have in view the ele-
walton of the conditions of living, for
both the poor and the rich. Of late
other matters have occupied her at
tent1on, and her literary work has been
dropped to a certain extent.
Mrs. Campbell is a woman of strong
and beautiful personality She is broad
In her sympathies and her knowledge
OF the needs Of the world, and there
IS nothing which makes for good that
does not arouse her interest. Her chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
Y EII}} \ 1

Just a year ago today fire
made a clean sweep Of the
store we now occupy and
checked the progress of bus
mess until we could get into
new quarters with new
stock OF goods, bout three
hours.
1t was hot time, and in
celebration of the event we
put these red-hot prices on
table supplies today, the
anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
MORE DUNEAPDS DUE.
Another Exodus to- North DakOtT
Due Next Week.

The coming w.ak VII see hundreds Of
Dunkards assembled in Chicago on Their way
to the Northwest via St. Paul. The Great
Northern will probably carry more Of them
than any other line, for the most of the
Dunkards will probably settle on Dakota
lands along the line of the Great Northern,
in the Turtle mountain district There are
already about 1900 Dunkards there, and as
the sect is decidedly clann:sh, they are all
likely to stick together. The new corners
hail mostly from Indiana, Ohio, West Vir-
g.nia, Virginia and Pennsylvania. The ma
forty Of the Dunkards will leave Chicago
Tuesday and to the Twin Cities via
the Wisconsin Central.
The Chicago-St. Paul roads have taken a
hand in the Dunkard rate fight, and competi-
ton from Southern points will be spirited.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul yester-
day announced open one-way rate from
Chicago to points in Minnesota and North
Dakota and to all points on the Hastings &
Dakota division. The individual ticket VIII
be sold for $14 while the rate for ten persons
will be So. rs and for twenty persons 5000.
These rates are the totals of the regular rate
to ST. Paul. plus the 81 so rate made from
St. Paul to ali points in Dakota. The tick
cts will be sold in Chicago March 20 and 81
and April g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

T. A. Hoverstad, r.. S. Macintosh. Il.
w. Major, A. H. Hacker and J. A.
Hummel, associates.
The Farm Students Review was
adopted as the official organ Of the
association and the constitution was
amended by increasing the executive
committee from two to three members
and the board of editors from six to
seven.
1t was also decided that in the
future the association should hold a
literary meeting at the experimental
farm on the day preceding the COM
mencement exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Lone Woman TraveIer

A recent issue Of Fashions" an illustrated
monthly journal for women, has an Interest,"
ing article on women travelling alone. in
which, after referring to the block signal sys-
tenn and other safety devices for which the
New York Central is celebrated, this state
ment Is made:
If the lone woman happens to be going to
New York city she need have no dread OF
landing alone in the confusion of a bie
strange place if she travels by the New York
Central All she has to do is to speak to one
of the red-capped attendants-free seryice-
who will carry her bag, answer her questions
and show her to a cab, car or elevated train.
Another thing, she lands right in the heart
OF the city, within a step of a dozen or more
mind that this is the only railroad depot in
all New York city.
The New York Central might aptly be
called the lone womans route