davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
press

IL w. Wives hh'SSotto
" from San Francisco describe the
! tremendous enthusiasm that
attended the sailing OF the Charleston
for Manila. IL was the big cruisers
second start. She moved out to sea
amid enthusiastic cheers, the blowing
of whistles and the s~alutations OF the
shipping in the harbor. That is patri-
otto and right. but imagine how much
heartier the welcome to the Charleston
will be at the other M OF her voyage.
The belief is hat Dewey will be very
much in need Of h help which the
Charleston is expected TO furnish. Prob
ably Dewey will be mighty glad to
sight the first consignment of supplies
when the Charleston caves In sight
of Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
Advertisers a IONA hde paid circulation.
Daily n Sunday. three times greater
than that Of IN other newspaper pub
lished in the state OF Montana. Advertis-
ting contracts will be made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24

All general business letters and CORE
epondence should be addressed TO the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
$1,000 REWARD.

VIII be paid for the arrest ana convic-
ton Of any person caught stealing the
Standard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24

The Standard has ran ofices at
Butte. Missouia and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10

MIR. Suizer Tries to Have "a Resolution
Adopted Concerning the DeLoine letter

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Tne Republ-
can majority was increased to-day from
~ 10. 80 when the House by vote Of
1912 unseated Mr. Plowman. Dem. OF
Ala.). and gave the seat TO Mr.. Aldrich,
crop.
This was the first contested election
case decided 10y the present House
against the sitting member. Those who
spoke Oh the case to-day were Messrs.
Settle. Dem. of Ky.1 Hamilton. Rep.
Of Mich); Bartlett Dem. Of Ga); Tay-
Tor. Rep of Ohio. and Linney. (Rep. of
n. c.
Mr.. Sulzer Dem Of New York; at
tempted to secure recognition for the
introduction in open house of a resolu-
ton. which. after reciting the contents
Of the letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Senior Dupuy DeLome. the Spanish
Minister. 10 Don Jose Canalejas editor
OF the Madrid FL Heraldo. and after al
leglng that said letter was an insult 10
this country. declared II 10 he the sense
OF the House that the Spanish Minister
be given his passports and sent home
in disgrace" He was cut of by de-
mand for the regular order
The debate on the contested election
case was short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
YOURSHEKOWITz'S TESTIMONY.
lie Says the Lattimer strikers Were I'm
armed Kitz>ki's Experience,

WILKESBARRE PA. Feb. 9.-Wfo'
court opened this morning for the trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies Judge
Woodward spoke to the jurors about
receiving letters bearing upon any point
in the trial He said:
If you receive any letters with refer
ence TO the trial. whether anonymous
or signed. it is your duty 10 hand them
over To the District Attorney. and you
must not allow them to make any i'm
preston upon your mind
The first witness called to-day was
John Yourshekowitz one of the Harwood
strikers. He testified that the strikers
were harmed. At Lattimer the sheriff
STOPPED them. hit two men in the front
rank and tried to shoot his revolver. It
snapped twice and then exploded Right
away there was a volley of shots from
the deputies and many of the strikers
fell.
Lewis kitzski told how on arriving at
West Hazleton with the strikers, two
deputies seized him by the coat. hustled
and pushed him around and tore his
shirt. lie said a number of the men were
so frighned by the action OF the deputies
in threatening them with their guns that
they ran home ana did not march to Lat
timcr
Al Lattmer, the witness said, the sheriff
asked for the committee. and while man
was looking fer the three committeeman
the sheriff pulled two fellows out of the
line and tried 10 fire his revolver
on denomination he admitted that
the sheriff had told the strikers to go
homo and that they disObeyed and NOV
ed on 10 Lattimer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10

Three Men Taken From the Ruins Many
Injured by Flying Debris.

PITTSBURG. PA. Feb. "a fire Of
mysterious origin was discovered al about
o'clock this evening in the large six
story cold storage plant of the Chau-
taqua Lake lee Company.
At II 30 an explosion Of whisky Oc-
CURED. which blew out the Mulberry alley
wall, with terrible results. At the time
thc alley was filed with hremen, police
men, newspaper men and other. Many
were caught by the falling wall.
Rumor has II that at least twenty-five
or thirty men are Still under the debris
Three dead have been taken out, among
them Police Captain Berry. The other
two are at the mOrgue unrecogniztd as
set. Many people were injured by lying
bricks or beams. and all the ambulances
and patrol wagons of the city are In con-
slant service.
Some of the injured are.
Charles Simon. a travelling salesman
from Cincinnati. badly cut ON head.
William Fleming, squeezed by railing
rafter. may die.
cellar but dug his way out; hurt inter
Charles Wilson. bridge builder badly
cut and hurt internally.
William Desmuke. Il pdddlcr. head anu
shoulders badly cut.
Mary Desmukc his wife. hurt internal
Davis stewart. badly cut on head.
both legs broken.
The telegraph telephone and electric
light poles at the corner Of Thirteenth
and Penn streets fell shortly after the
explosion and killed an unknown man.
At y O'Clock there are six dead at tho
morguc. only TWO OF whom have been
identified. They are.
Police Lieutenant Berry. who was act-
ing captain. aud William Scott. Jr.. aged
twenty. son Of William Scott. president
of the Chautauqua Ice Company. His
brother. John. aged eighteen. Is missing.
and is supposed 10 be buried under thu
ruins.
The following is the best list Of losses
Obtansble tonight.
Hoveler Storage Company. building and
contents 5000 COO Chautauqua Ice Com
pany $4,000: Union Storage Company,
sl000.0c0. Small Penn avenue houses S25.-
000 making a total of 81, rs. eco all OF
witch was wen insured.
--ome of the heaviest individual losers
who had consignments in the warehouses:
The Economy Distilling Company. 5000
barrels OF whiskey worth $3.50. Geo; Manon-
gahela Textile Company. wool dealers
Us 600 pounds of wool: Collins Cigar Com
pany q carloads Of tobacco: w. II. VIII
liars. commission merchants, 20 carloads
OF sugar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
kElIEsHFHIA
The TAILORS NAME OFFICERS
Continued from First Page)

and as agreeable. as any one could WISH
lie loves his business and has never lost
n chance TO push the newest thing TO
the front Mr.. Lent introduced TO FASH
ion the fancy vest idea. and he * the
owner Of some very handsome ana cost
ly garments. one vest when ne pro-
misses to wear before he goes is made Of
the finest imported goods and the buttons
are diamonds. AIR Lent has expressed
himself as highly pleased with the city
and was glad to see such a marked inn
provement since his last visit. He says
Richmond is blessed with good tailors as
can be found.
Mr. T.. l.. Spinney. who represents the
Lent Company. Is with the head OF the
house Mr.. Spinney comes here regularly
and is a favorte. He has been nick
named Diamond Charlie. because he
wears duplicate of Mr.. Lents diamond
studded vest. Both gentlemen were given
"A sort Of reception Tuesday night and
yesterday morning by the otter members
Of the organization.
Mr.. G.. W. birmingham. from FAR away
Milwaukee. is a proud Southerner VINO
can look back with pride on his family
tree and find the Marshalls and Lewises.
lie is a distinguished gentleman. and one
Of the spokes of business I'm the meeting
wheel His grandmother was born in
Richmond a long time ago and lived 10
be lO5 years Of age. Like an true men Of
the South. Mr.. Birmingham loves Rich
mond. and declares he will always recall
his visit here with pleasure and interest.
MIR. George .. wood. Of Wood and
Snyder. Of Washington IS here for bust
ness. but he proposes 10 go back to the
National Capital and tell his friends what
a beautiful city the Virginia Capital is,
ana that good people live here.
Mr. John Paterson. a splendid looking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10

Il had been under a Doctors care al
the time but got no better / was ut
terly Frustrated, and good for nothing.
BY the advice Of friend who was cured
by Or Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. / began using this wonderful
medicine. After taking it a short time
] was completely cured of all my troul,es.
Ny nerve strength returned. my fenTle
weakness entirely left me. my nervous
ness disappeared. | slept well and was
in perfect health. For this blessing !
have TO thank Or. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t is a wonderful
medicine
Such testimonials as these are always
the means of curing thousands Of suffer-
ing women who are wise enough 10 ac-
cept the advice Of those who have been
cured. Countless numbers of people all
over the land have reganed their health
by this wonderful remedy. and are crying
out TO their fellow creatures to take DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy and be made well and trong. II Is
not a patent medicine but the prescrip-
tion Of the most successful physician. Or.
Greene. Of 35 West 18th ST.. New York
City, who can be consulted free. person
ally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
APPEALING FOR CUB1.
Senators Cannon and Mason Speak for
Three Hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-For mere than
three hours to-day the Senate Chamber
rang with eloquent appeals In behalf OF
the Cuban insurgents. Announced
speeches were delivered by Mr.. Cannon,
Of Utah and Mr.. Mason. OF Illinois In adj
vocacy Of the adoption OF resolutions
which they presented to the Senate yes
terday. Following Mr.. Cannon's speech
Mr. Hale. OF Maine. addressed the Senate.
briefly, urging it 10 uphold the policy Of
the administration.
Mr.. Cannon's speech was a calm and
dispassionate argument in support Of his
resolution.
While Mr.. Cannon was speaking a SEN
sational incident occurred. a member OF
the House of Representatives, standing
near the Speaker audibly denounced as
lie seemingly some statement Mr. Can
non had made Mr.. Cannon, pale with
feeling, made reply 10 what AT the mo-
mont seemed an insult but which was
subsequently satisfactorily adjusted.
Nr Mason followed Mr.. Hale In long.
and al times fiery speech in which he
urged the President Immediately 10 inter-
yene In the Cuban war and end the
struggle, which on both sides had be
come so brutal as to shock the sersitli-
ties OF the civilized world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
4 WOMAN'S SUFFERlNGS.
Some of the Sufferings They
NeedIessly Endure.
Nervousness and Female Weak
nesses Ruin Many Lives.
These Poor Sufferers Have Found
Sure Way to Get Well.

Female weaknesses are more common
to-day than ever before. Constant work
and worry weaken the nerves and vital
ity. and female weakness follows. As
result there is pain, discharges, suppress
zion. IRREGULARITIES weak back. infiam-
nations. bearing down. bad taste in the
mouth. loss OF appetite. faintness, con-
stipation. nervousness sleeplessness and
lrritabillty. Mrs. S. Taylor, of 25l West
nth St. New York City. says.
For years 1 have been unable to at
tend to my household duties owing TO Sc
we're sickness. | was troubled terribly
with female weakness, suppression OF the
menses for over six years. nervous eN-
haustiOn. sleeplessness and general debil-
ity. / had coldness OF limbs and feet.
and was In a helpless condition. l feared
I should never get well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
I.-CAPITAL.

stock subscribed y lso
U-AssETs.
of ea ny. S''
interest Is
buildings and pershab
buildings Ensured FOR $4,000 as eolaep S"
value of preuies Carried inside).'2i@"
STOCKS AND BONDS ABSOLUTELY OWNED BY THE PHENIX
INSURANCE COMPANY, or BROOKLYN n y DECEMBER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
pHENIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF BRooNrSrN Z.

ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER d. 49, Or
P1IENfx INSURANCE Cos
LAWS OF THE SIA
AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS On
COMMONWEALTH VIRGINIA PURSUANCE TO THE Laws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds 10 the head. colds on the
all forms Of grip. stops sneezing dlscharges ron
the nose and eyes prevents catarrh, dlphthera
oleasant little pects are absolutely harmless, have
ssved thousands Of lives and prevented much sch
setarate cure fr each disease. At ell druggists
rs cents n vial' m YOU reed medical adj ice write
Prof Mrnyon 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia. II Is
Absolutely free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
no EXTENSION FOR CHINA.
Japan So Notifies the Government--The
Idea of "A Loan Abandoned.

LONDON. Feb. l0.-The Pekin corre-
spoudent OF the Times says; The Japa-
nes~ Minister. NJ. Yano Funio. regret
fully intimates to the Tsung-Li-Yamen
tie inability of his Government. having
regard 10 the obligations contracted by
JaDan. To grant an extension Of the time
for payment OF the indemnity"
PEKIN. Feb. l0.--The idea OF loan
on either British or Russian guarantee
has been definitely abandoned.
= Ex.Delegata X. l.. DeJarnett, Of Hall,
fax. and NJ. John H. Edmunds.. Of the
Same county. are at the Lexington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10

business man. Is one Of the leading tall
ors OF New York lie too has expressed
himself as highly pleased with the city.
Mr.. George s.. Matthews. of Chicago.
is one Of tn. leading men Of the Illinois
city. and like all good home people,
thinks his town Is all over the map. lie
is popular with the members and power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10

presden-GEORGE p SHELDON
Vko
Secear
COur n Y
10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-21
TAX SALE No. 20
sllE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
UNPAID TAXES
ASSESSMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY COLLECTOR,
JERSEY CITY, N. j..

OFFICE OF TIT CIT LLECT
RISE CITY, N T..
$500 Wmx 7h S1GS
Notice is hereby given that tss subscriber the City Collector Of Jersey City New Jr-
sn pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided and under direction of the
bidder on ~
at one O'Clock in the anernon of that day. at the Assembly Chamber in the City Hail.. in
sdc city, certain lots tracts and parcels of land and real estate situated in teF First
Second and bird Wards of Jersey CITY, upon whhr~ eHherrt taxes have been
levied or assessments have been Iwed and assessed after tm1h irdeth day of March,. A. D.
1885, or 10Th. sand which have remained unpaid for te.s space of two years from and after
the Time when due and payable
This sale is made under the provisions of an act entitled" An Acts concerning the settle
mt and collection of arearaus of unpaid taxes assessments and water rates or water rents
in tiles of this State and imposing and evdrg "a tax assessments and lien in lieu and in
uad OF such srraragea and to enforce the payment thereof and to provide for thu sale of
lands subjected further taxation and assessment" passed March, Hh1 1856 and 1.-The various
Supplemental thereto and acts amendatry thereof
Further particulars of the lands to be sold may be obtained at the flee of the yC COL
Ieor City Hall Jersey City, on any week day prior to the day of the sAesb between the
non
land to be sd in pursuance this advertisement as tny appear on the official tax and
books on file in the ome of the City Collector together with a Statement OF the
ward of the city. as now laid OUT wherein said lands are respectively situated and the
amount due from each of said lots respectively md the interest thereon to efs sale and
the taxes and assessments respectively for the nonpayngt whereof the said several lots
tract and parcels are to be sold
To the amount due on each lot or pal as hTenanerd designated there will be added
its propatonates share of the cost of this e which is hereby estimates a. four dollars for
each tenn of arrarage thereon
All lots so sold iii be urasds bjaa to all water rents in arear on said premises
and to all taxes and asssmmsie levied thereon bseqento December al1 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-21
ESTIMATE or QUANTITIES.

About 1900 cubic yards Of earth excava-
About 5 cubic yards of Q
About 165 cubic yards of sand or gravel
About 4,64O square yards of asphalt paw
About 1850 lineal feet of new cub stone
About 4,450 square feet of new Tagging
About 80 square yards of repaving......
About 225 Hneal feet of reset curb stone
About 7,4S0 quare feet of relaid nagging
About lis lineal feet of cribbing......s..
About 2 receiving basins partially re-
built. ....+. ...... ........-...
About Q reset receiving basin heads.
About u manhole heads brought to
grade..... ..-.s ......... .,.........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-21
100 PER CENT. STANDARD.

Atlantic ALaIaz Asphalt Co offered to- furnhha materials md o all work
for 1900 of above tandard @ M4M.ag. # ~
New DISQUALIFICATION Asphalt {. onered4t to- furnish all materials ant do all
work for 1% Of above standard
Barber Asphalt Paving Co.. offered TO 1Fnlsh ~ materials and % all work
for 1000 of aboves standard X&M H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-21

The BARBER Asphalt Paying o. offered 80 furnish ALL narnaas N DO ans
work for 1872 of above andard &## .
New 1ersey4Mexcan Asphalt 4. Offered to- furnish all matMla1sa INK DO II
york for 1879 Of above STANDARD. .&
AuanHc Akmumz Asphalt Co offered to furnish Ill materatsa ~ 40 all work
- Tgr~noosMs for he mproyemen of Lexington avenue from Bergen avenue to
Vest side avenue. we're called for md three GD in number were presented IS fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-21
Reason.

naMsn That The ws Rsssss and is hereby directed to canoe ofneadw x rent on property
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-21
The Montpelier Daily Journal.

The Montpelier Daily Journal will
be morning daily this year and will
be more interesting than ever. All
the proceedings Of each day and
evening will be reported fully in the
next mornings paper. A new feat
ure of the paper will be it's "Legisla-
tive Notes" These will be contribu
ted by John E. Harris OF Burlngt ton
and it is needless to add that they
will be spicy, varied and interesting.
The Daily Journal will be, also a
complete general newspaper, giving
the local, state, national and foreign
news. The local reporting will be
done by H. E. White, an experienced
newspaper man who is familiar with
the local field. Terms, for the legis.
lative session OF the usual length,
single copy, so cts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-21
An Egg-Shaped Church.

E. II. Kelly, anarchitect and acoustic.
ian OF Buffalo, has, after some twenty
years study, perfected plans Tor the con.
struction Of church which shall be the
only one its kind in the world. 1t is
to be egg shaped and will be located at
East Utica street and Wohlers avenue
by the Evangelical Association. The
plans call for building sixty feet long
and thirty.fve feet in width. At the
larger end is to be tower forty ieet
high, in which the entrance will be stu
ated The interior will be divided in
such manner that from the smaller end
to the middle will be an audience room,
and the rest will be used as a Sunday
school-room, part of which will be divit-
ed into classrooms. Between the audi.
ence room and the Sunday schoo-room
will be partition, constructed so as to
roll upward, thus converting the two
rooms into one large hall. A gallery is
to be built over the Sunday school-room,
and when the partition is rolled up five
hundred people can be seated in the
chapel.
Mr.. Kelly has evolved his scheme from
chaos OF scientific laws and theories.
He is somewhat non.commttal on the
subject, but it was gathered from his
conversation that his idea is this: In this
egg shaped building speaker is placed
at the small end of the room, and the
curved wall back of him acts as sound.
ing board, throwing his voice out into
the room. The whole interior of the
building being curved, the sound is great
ly intensified and comparatively low
voice can easily be heard in every part o.
the large hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-21
Prominent Personals.

The engagement is announced OF
Fred A. Rowland, the next secretary
OF state, and Miss Margaret Louise,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dewey. Both are residents OF Mont
pelier.
Vermont furnishes the country with
another railroad president in Col. r.
J. Kimball OF Randolph, who has
recently been elected president of the
Iowa Central railroad. Col. Kim
ball began his railroad career as
newsboy on the Vermont Central
and has climbed steadily up the lad
der until now he is connected with
some of the leading railroads in the
West. Col. Kimball does a large
banking business in New York, but
is still loyal to Vermont and keeps
his residence in Randolph.
President Buckham and Mrs. Buck
ham of Burlington were to sail last
week on the Numidian from Liver
pool TO Montreal. They are ex
pccted home about the Oath inst.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-21
September Magazines.

Current History" I'd Quarter,
1898, edited by A. S. Johnson, Phi. D.,
260 pp., abundantly illustrated with
maps, portraits, and views, has been
issued. To the watcher of the world S
progress during these stirring times
who desires comprehensive record
of pas sing events in form convent
ent for permanent reference, nothing
OF greater value is published. The
present number is one of exceptional
interest; and the successive volumes
of this unique work, which as time
goes by is increasing in utility, form
an invaluable addition to every IL
brary shelf. Boston, Mass: New
England Publishing Co., 8 Somerset
street. 81 SO year. Single mum.
bers 40 cents. Sample copy 25 cents.
Specimen pages free.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-21

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 20-That the
police are completely at sea in the muir.
der mystery is apparent from the as
siduity with which they chase up ap.
parent clues and they do not hesitate tc
admit that they are almost as much If
the dark as ever. Asked If &C 81" the
laundry mark noticed on a portion o,
some underciothing that was wrapped
about the limbs of the woman was not a
good starting point, police official said.
THE further we go, the stronger the de-
Tense of DR.. Guilford becomes
The police are in receipt of a letter
from Emma Curtis, who keeps boarding
house in Meriden, that the description
of the murdered woman tallies exactly
with that of woman who stopped a
week at her house about three weeks ago.
The woman was accompanied by young
man, and they gave the names of Mr..
and Mrs. E. HI. Barnes. They claimed
to belong in New Haven. Mrs. Curtis
stated that their actions were very pc
!culiar, for whenever the man went out
he always locked the woman in the
room. They also had their meals served
in their room. The young woman APP
peared to be Respondent. After remain
ing with Mrs. Curtis a week, they re-
moved to the Arlington House in Meri-
den where they stopped another week
and then took their departure very sud
denly.
Although every clergyman in the city
had an invitation to be present at the
burial service, rot one attended, and the
dismembered portions were lowered into
the grave in potter's field without re-
ligious service.