davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

he purchased at from s. to so per ae,.
cording 10 value Of improvements ana -
ton with reference 10 markets Tvo 49,
continental railroads. the Northern Pc.
and the Great Northern. pass ,hnars 80 -
county, and two branches. thu -
Washington and Spokane & Sea,,l. -.
part way through. the Central WasAl,r.sss
penetrating one Of the most ter,,s rsss,s.
In Eastern Washington.
The climate Of Eastern washiny.,. ..
very healthful. the hea, never bin, =.
pressive In summer. and the mercury ~.
dom dropping much below zero In Vs..
Cyclones are unknown. and electric x,s,-,.
rare. No place in the West ofsers ht.s,
opportunities for the intending tnsr-s,.
than Lincoln county. Besides fertile ~.
and good climate, her population d ~.
up largely Of Eastern people ana "a.
schools and churches are maintained !
nearly every community.
l.. A. INKsTEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

every way The California product Al1los.
every garden vegetable finds congeaia-
hons IN our soil and makes astonishing
returns
The exhibits O. natural products made
by Whitman county at our 4cc4! fairs and
al The several Eruit fairs az Spokane. have
never been sxceIssd. The variety % prod
ucts Of this one county has been the Won
der 0. all.
Whitman county has 81 miles OF rail-
way: every mile OF which Is selt-sus;a!n-
ing.
The towns Of Whitman county are re
-narka5Ie fer their thrift, a.. sustaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

and Wilbur On the west side q
porous ana erterprising ;owp ~
population II - - ssl. -Th-n',.a "a N !,
trail and southern parts az ,hs S sae ~.
lands are quite level. but hee,,r,,s saasy -
!ag ana aeTuot as ore anproar..a a'..s n.
luineia ana Spokane rivers Tha vac Co
rolling lands : heavier and dna,.s 20 "a =
mere fertile Perhaps a ;hirs =. acc Al
able land Il lie county is no, -s .
cultivation. 4 part II which = .. ~ sstdt:
by ma Northern Pacific Rsigxs,' 80 - osrsi
MOS oi me government Lands IT ss- sl
sn..uFaI PURPOSES have been ,sl,s 90
very good farms. partially snes,v,s g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
nKhN0GAN-

okan,rsn county te he iafee@, -, =
80. - tf.n .4ate 81 washington ~. =.
Il - sac - say tha, ~ v-slo.s a.a ~ 81
r ?. are ;es% knowa, undersioo' -, =,
,rr,s.l,+.1 ~ me puzzle at large
shba.. ~ any cher comfy N ne H.. -
waa.th This ignorance IS due 20 we I.
IT. ea+,rs Tne frs, .ae anfortonaass, .s
ser.re II m. 5ps Of easy e'rnH ~ ~ 4
a,.t ,-savnor-a reaching 'nss ~
through ire county. o'arf mar . ~ -
.,or,hs q r..ey navigation aa'iAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

az So per acre on which "A We'd OF twenty
five bushels % wheat por acre can BE re-
lied en-, The present marke: value j. ~
to s. cents per tishc!.
Tie city Of Spokane, on account az the
rieA mining camps surrounding II. has
been particularly prosperous daring the
past two years and ros that tAe price ~
wheat has advanced 20 ~ Droi'aa,e basis
lie farming community Viii add greatly to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

tural college and government experimental
station. Here is a splendi1y endowed and
perfectly appointed school. Its faculty
numbers fifteen more than coo students
are In attendance. Under Us present ad-
miristration II has taken rank with the
best OF It's KIND IN the country. With two
exceptions al Of the towns mentioned
maintain water SYST ms, and most % them
are lighted by electricity Brick buildings
generally make up the business portion OF
a Pa.ouse town. and many OF the resi-
dences IN C0lfax. Pullman and Pd.Ouse
would be an adornmeut to a metropolis.
The Schools.
Whitman county maintains l52 public
schools The census shows i52 children
Of school age. Gei2 OF whom are enrolled
IN the public schools. III teachers are EN-
pioyed The school properly In the county
IL estimated 10 b~ worth s-,o.'sa Colfax
and Pullman possess Iiieh school build
ings which cost more tina. $500 each.
and are models of architecture. beauty.
There are ten Touring mills and six saw
mas N The county The saw mill at col
fax ssld last year : ca ono feet 81 lumber
The price FOR rough lumbar At Colfax IS
tla and for finishing lumber So per thou
sand. Every town has number %
churches: Co'fax has sever au3 Pr Imam
ana Pai9lise as many There are probably
TO churches In the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Numbc" Of schoo! houses now in
county .-..-...-... .-.-,..-........
Total seating capacity OF all
sCboo. houses ......-. ..-.--.-.-..
Numoer % districts not supplied
With school houses -.....-...-...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
SPOKANE AND THE NORTHEAST.

Number of teachers employed IN
private schools -....-..-.. --.-... 81
Average monthly salary pad
male teachers ----.-.... --.-.---.- Ss5 .
mae teachers .-'..-.-...-..1..... 81 -
Estimated value of school houses.
including grounds ..-.-.-.-.----. .sal-, lt2 81
Estimated value OF school fIrEi-
GI-@ .----.-..-~. sssr - W
Estimated TeIue Of appa.a tGs..-. s s59 ~
Estimated value % NcTa-tes. $40 GU
Total val1e O. schonI property. .S135 10 ~
Amour. q Indebtedness of school
district. exclusive of bonded IN
debrea1ess ..---... .--.---- ---.-- s%-.S-s -
Amount OF school district bonds 49,. ~.
outstanding June /. Isl ,--..--. 1910" ~
Number OF days school main
tanned during he year :-..--.-.-. 10
Number % private schools tauga. -
In city during the year .-..-..;- II
Number OF schoo! houses BULK
during the var .....-....--..----
Number CT school houses TOW IN .
To,a. seating capacity of school 49,,
hout@s N city -.--....-....-.-- t"p
Sc cos. ~ 10" 'sl''7 -. s5o.oeo %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
BOAST
OF EACH COUNTY
In Generous Rivalry, Their Lead
ing Citizens Extol Their
Greatness in Production and
Presage Their Future.

What each OF the six counties contrib
utes 10 the common stock Of attractions
for The immigrant Is told n the following
articles by some CT thcir best Informed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21


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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

At a meeting of the Republicans of
the borough of Dickson City on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 20, the follow
ing rules were adopted governing the
primaries:
First-The organization of the Repub-
licanS of Dickson CITY borough shall con-
sist of committee of three members
from each ward to be elected at the prl-
maries previous to the November elec-
ton of each year.
Second-Tbe officers of this organiza-
ton shall consist of "a president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
Thlrd-The members of said committee
shall meet for organization within ten
Q0) day after their election. A written
notice of the time and place of meeting
shall be mailed at least five (0 days pre-
vious to the time for said meeting, "A ma
jority of said committee shall be sutli-
Client to constitute a quorum to do busi-
ness.
Fourth--In case of vacancy in any
committee at the time of issuing the call
the chairman shall appoint q member
from said ward where vacancy exists un-
til next meeting
Fifth-The duties of said committee
shall be as follows: TO see that each
candidates name and address and the
office for which he desires to be cam
ddate is compiled and to see that he
shall pay his assessment to the treas
urer twenty (2O days before the pri-
mary election or his name will not be
printed on the ballot The assessment
for each candidate shall be twenty-five
| (2) cents.
| Sixth-The committee shall approXi-
| mate the expenses of said borough and
ward elections and assess each candiate
| his pro rata share as they shall deem
fair in consideration of the term and
| cmoluments of the office for which the
| several candidates present their names.
| SeVenth-Each of said ballots shall con-
| tain the names of each candidate In al
| phabetical order under the title of the Of
| flee for which they are respectfully run
| ming.
Eighth-Said ballots shall be printed on
white paper
Ninth-Campaign committee from each
ward will have charge of their own bal.
| let's.
Tenth-The meetings shall he held al
some suitable place selected by the com.
mittee
Richard Barron. President
John G. Miller, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT,
That is the Opinion Of a Man Who
Served on the Maine.

The Wilkes-Barre Times last evening
contained an interview with Frederick
Wagner, of 147 Scott street, that city,
who until short time ago was a sea-
man on board the ill-fated Maine. He
said:
Il am of the opinion that the explo-
sion was caused by some external force,
probably submarine mine or tor
pedo."
DO you think the explosion could
have been an accident?" was asked.
Il can't see how such could have been
the case" replied Wagner, "as the
strictest discipline is always observed
on board; in fact, there is no vessel in
the United States navy on which great
er precautions were taken TO guard
against accident, than was observed
on the Maine. and Captain Sigsbee. the
commander, is one of the strictest dis
ciplinarians in the navy. Another thing
which makes me believe it could not
have been an accident is the fact that
the ship was carefully inspected and
the magazines securely locked every
evening previous to sundown, and no
one was allowed to enter them after
that hour. The only time we seamen
were allowed to enter the magazines
were on the days we had gun drills.
On such occasions we We're sent in the
magazines in charge of one of the Off
GERS.
'"The duties of those sent in during
the drills consisted in passing the am
munition from the magazine to the
deck, where 1t was taken by another
force, whose duty 1t was to pass it on
to the guns. After the drill the am
munition was again passed to the hold,
where 1t was carefully stored. The
powder was all kept carefully encased
In copper cans, which were placed on
racks, and the shells were carefully
piled In a separate compartment. Dur
ing these drills we were not allowed
to wear our ordinary clothing or shoes,
but were supplied with woolen uni
forms and shoes without nails, so that
by no possible means could an acci-
dent occur from friction if by any pos
sible means any loose grains Of pow
der should happen to be lying around"
Wagner ridiculed the idea that an
internal machine might have been
smuggled on board or that the boilers
blew up. The spontaneous combustion
theory he also made light of for the
reason that great precautions have al
ways been taken to prevent anything
Of the kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
WHITEHOUSE COMMITTED.
Sent 10 the County Jail TO Await the
Result of His Wiie's Injuries.
Says II Was an Accident.

Eli Whitehouse, who shot his wife
at their home near the Pyne Thurs
day afternoon, was committed to the
county Jail yesterday by Alderman Da-
Wis to await the result of his wifes
injuries. The details of the shooting
we're printed exclusively in The Trib-
une yesterday morning. Mrs. White
house was removed to the West Side
hospital yesterday. Her leg is fright
fully shattered, and if she recovers
she will be manned for life. The phys
icians at the hospital hope for the re-
covery Of the woman.
Whitehouse's relatives asserted yes
terday that the shooting was entirely
accidental and was done while Mr..
and Mrs. Whitehouse were wrestling
for the possession of the gun. The
following conversation, which occurred
Thursday night at the Whitehouse res
idence, in the presence of County De-
tective Leyshon, Chief of Police Ev-
ans, of Taylor, Constable Tim Jones
and a Tribune reporter, gives rather
a bad black eye to the accident theory:
"Oh, Eli, why did you do it?" said
Mrs. Whitehouse, as she lay on a
couch, suffering untold pain from the
gun-shot wound.
II couldn't help it, you drove me to
it," replied Whitehouse.
IF you would only leave drink
alone" she said, I'VE wouldn't have
any trouble"
Il can't do it," replied Whitehouse.
Whitehouse afterward showed, with
the gun in his hand, the way he stood
when the shot was fired, but tried to
1ni, ha 1iGp 1nr
dentally by striking against the table.
That was impossible, as the table was
not near where he stood when the shot
was fired. Mrs. Whitehouse has told
several conflicting stories about the
shooting, the tenor of which proves
that she is anxious to save her hus-
band from the consequences of his ter
rible deed. She was admitted to the
West Side hospital yesterday morning
and carefully examined by DR.. Houser
and the mouse physicians. If she re-
covers, and they are hopeful that she
WILL she will be confined to the hos
pital for long time.
A brother of Mrs. Whitehouse went
before Alderman Kenny, of the Twen-
ty-frst ward, Thursday night and
swore out a warrant for the arrest by
Whitchouse, and the warrant was
placed in the hands of Constable John
Walsh, of the Twenty-first ward. He
went to the Pyle yesterday morning
at o'clock in company with another
official, and there learned that the pris.
oner was confined in the West Side
station mouse. They then returned tC
the police station and demanded the
mans release, so that they could take
him before Alderman Kenny, where
| relatives tad arranged to bail him out
but Detective Leyshon refused to sur
render the prisoner, and, after the
| hearing before Alderman Davis, he was
| taken to the county Jail by Detective
Leyshon and Constable Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
VANDERyEKEN, THE VIOLINiST.
To BE Heard in Recital Here Tues
day. March Is.

An interesting violin recital will be
given on Tuesday, March Is, at the
bicycle club by Mr.. Vanderveken, the
Belgian violinist, who has played him.
self into great favor during his short
sojourn here.
He will have the assistance of the
well-known New York soprano, Mrs.
Kathryn Thiele, who has been located
in Scranton for the past eighteen
months, and also of the excellent pian-
ist, Miss Jennie BuchWald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
WILL BUILD AN ADDITION.
Tenth Ward silk Mill Plans Have
Been Elaborated.

Further extensions have been made
in the plans for the big silk mill near
ing completion in the Tenth ward. The
original purposes of the promoters
Reiling, David 81 Schoen, of New York
city were considered very elaborate
but recently the firm concluded that II
would need increased floor space. The
result has been an order to the con-
tractor, Peter Stipp. to build an addi-
tional two-story l. 50xS0 feet.
Already the main structure has been
erected above its first story. 1t will be
entirely enclosed and ready for equip
ment April To- 1t is expected that by
June Is the machinery will be in place
and that manufacturing will begin two
weeks later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
WHIST CLUBS FAREWELL.
The Organization Played It's Final
Games Last Night.

The last games of the Scranton
Whist club in their rooms in the Mears
building--in fact, the last games of
the club, as an organization-were
played last night. On Tuesday the
club goes out of existence and it's
members join the Scranton Bicycle
club.
The Whist clubs furniture will be
moved to the bicycle club house on
Monday and will become the property
of the latter organization. While the
Whist club has been dissolved as an
association, it's members will be the
whist representatives of the bicycle
club. They will meet Tuesday eve-
ming at the bicycle club house and ar
range for regular playing nights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
AGED WOMAN HURT.
Fell on n slippery sidewalk on Lower
Lackawanna Avenue.

An aged woman living at S36 WASH
ington avenue and said to be Mrs.
Jones, fell on the slippery sidewalk on
lower Lackawanna ovenue about II
o'clock last night and was quite Sc
verely hurt. She was accompanied by
a man thought to be her son and was
assisted by him and others into Kauff-
mans restaurant.
After being taken in carriage to the
address given on Washington avenue
DR.. w. q. Fulton was summoned to
attend her. He found no bones broken
but the patient was suffering from
bruises and shock. She is about 81
years old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Another silk manufacturing project
which was abandoned last year after
the preliminary negotiations had been
brought to what was thought to have
been a definite conclusion, but which
fell through, seems likely to material
ize. The manufacturers will be in
Scranton today to confer with local
capitalists and board of trade officials
in reference to the matter. If a mill
is erected it will employ about SOC
hands. The particulars will possibly
be made public next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1898

Conway, Hawley, Withers, Reume,
Gilmore, Sherman, Decker, Clerk,
Foust, Griffin, Miller. Lewis, Penwor-
den, Rice. Torrey, zang. Henwood,
Raub, Schlager, Shafer.
Messrs Rowley, Fisher, T. c. Jones,
Iangfelt, T. Stanton, Doersam, Decker,
Walter, .Riss, Hanley, Pryor, Connell,
Weisenflue, Hoffman, Kirkpatrick.
Fierce, Jones, Comegys, Blackwood,
Adams, Koempel, Weeks. Powell Cur
tbs Powell, Doersam, Surdam, Llew.
ellyn, Jones, Waller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
MISSION AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Dominican Fathers will Begin There
Tomorrow.

Next Sunday in st. Feters cathedral
a band Of Dominican fathers will be-
gin a two weeks mission, the first
week for women and the second week
for men.
On Sundays the masses will be as
usual, and on week days the mission
masses will be at . and o'clock a. IN.
There will be rosary and sermon each
evening, excepting Saturday. Confess
sions will commence on Tuesday of
each week at $3.50 p. m. The hours
for confession will be from 6 to a.
m; a. m, to II M; $3.50 to 6 p. m.
and 7.30 to 10 D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Scranton Business College.

For the balance of the term students
will be admitted to any of the depart
ments of the evening session at the
nominal rate of s.. so per month. Those
wishing to take advantage of this low
rate should apply for admission not
later than Monday, March Z. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
MackintOsh Sale.

The mfgr. sale of fine line of macin-
toshes will open up at 2O5 Lacka. ave.
on Monday or Tuesday of next week.
They have a large consignment Of
which will be sold at a very low price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
RULES GOVERNING
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Adopted at a Meeting Of Republicans OF
Dickson City Borough.
PROVISIONS THAT THEY CONTAIN

The Borough Standing Committee
Shalt Consist of Three Members
from Each Ward--What the Duties
Of the Committee Are.-It Is Re-
quired to approximate the Expenses
OF the Borough and Ward Elections
and Assess Candidates Accordingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Are You Going?

A club. which will save time, trouble
and money, is being formed. The in
evitable rush for berths, etc, makes it
advisable to book early. 1 can suggest
an easy plan which includes steamship
railway and hotel accommodation.
j. G.. Reese,
~ 3l2 Linden street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Bros
x
NJ
kIMBALL
PIANO

Great musicians use Kimballs. The
testimony of musicians who command
a salary of from 81 900 to $1,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav-
ing weight. They, at least, escape the
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordica says:
"The more use my Kimball piano the
better I like it." Jean De Reszke says:
I'VE have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball
piano is first-class in every respect"
Some OF the most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. ] have some fine large pianos
all colors, from $3.50 to $3.50. on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free,
George II. Ives. 9 West Market street.
Wilkes Barre, general agent; w. s,
Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Some smokers don't know Havana
from seed. Smokers Of "Pocono" are
Judges indeed. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Auction Sale.

Harris will sell furniture, new and
old, this afternoon at 3l4 Penn ave,
commencing at o'clock. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Opening day for the Dunlap,
BRONSON & TALLMAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Reduction in Sheet Music.

a,OO pieces reduced to.............tOc
'75c pieces reduced to ..,.............3Oc 3Oc
SOC pieces reduced to .............. zoe
4Oc pieces reduced to Ice
Other prices reduced in proportion
Mail orders &c per copy extra for post
age. N, A. Hubert,
1T Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Don't miss seeing the new spring
Dunlap to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
GRAND CONCERT
by
Bauer's Orchestra
In Our
Dry Goods
Department
Programme for Saturday
Evening, Feb. 70:

]. March, On q Venture ............Ilurtt
2. Overture. King Mydas ...... Eillenberg
9. Selection, The Wizard of the Nile,
Herbert
4. MEDLEY, A Gay Old Time. Boyer
). Waltz, X-Ray ..,.................Tyl
s. Selection, The Wedding Day. Edwards
Z. March, The Idols Eye ........Herbert
S. Selection, Jacinta ................ .Robyn
8. Medley Overture. Fassettania. Boyer
10. March, The Old Club .......Schremser
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

For morbid conditions take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Bronson g. Tallman are showing the
new Dunlap hat to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Extra Service Between Buffalo and
Cleveland.
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway is now operating a draw
ing-room car service, daily between
Buffalo and Cleveland, leaving Buffalo
7.25 p. m. eastern time), arriving Cleve-
land 1850 p. m. Returning, this car
leaves Cleveland 600 p. M, arriving at
Buffalo 11.30 p. m. eastern time). W.