davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
wreck on allegheny Valley.

1PITTSBJRG. Sept s3-T|o trains ON
the Allegheny Valley -Eai4rodd collidsd,
head ON, at Parker. Pa. last evening, to-
tally =wrecking both engines and eight
zfreight cars. badly Swreuehing two passss1-
ger -ceaehes and IN juring nearly "a sseeTe
Of people The names of those worst In
jured are AS follows: Charles DayHse, of
Tempfeton, engineer Of freight train: M.
M Sloan fireman; Il. Fl Turner, engineer
l. w Burless conductor passenger train,
Emlentor: Alice Pryor. Parker, Pa; Miss
Vandersofe. .PittsbHFg; N. 6. Jordan:
West Monterey, Pa None of the fnJure1
will die,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
THE GREATEST BOY OF ALL.

The boy who leads his class at school;
A glorious child is he; e--c-
We wonder at the boy who plays
The violin at three!
The little one in kits who knows
His Homer through and through,
Or quotes from Willie Shakespeare gains
Our admiration, too.
But greater far than is the boy
Who leads his class, or he
That all the world has heard Of as
An infant prodigy
Is one whose lot Is lowly but
Whose destiny is high
The office boy who works on while
The band is marching by.
Chicago Tinles-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
somewhnf Harsh.

Evansville Enterprise.
The efforts of Minneapolis people to get
the boys of the Thirteenth home with all
their funds intact borders on the ludi-
creus. A more than faint suspicion is
abroad in the rest of the state that If
all the cash belonging to members of the
regiment could be shipped direct to the
big twin" that city of commercial enter
prise would lose about all its interest in
the men themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

There are fortunes to be made,
So they say;
There are fortunes to be made
In a day.
But to make one take this hint,
Do not toll and strive and stint
Get a position in the mint;
That's the way.
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Congregations, eounei1.

BOSTON. Sept 93[Today's session of
the International Congregational Council
1 opened. In fremont Temple with the usual
devotional exercises. The session WAS a
short one sas 1t had been arranged to ad-
fourn at noon and form an excursion.
This forenoon Albert SDfeer. NJ. P. of
London delivered an address on '~rhe
Church In Social Reforms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
THE WAGE OF THE woR1-A-DAy.

1 hail the souls of mute singers
The forgotten and voiceless throng-
That thrill the earth
With the priceless mirth
OF labor's unworded song!
i.
They are knights of faith and patience,
True kings Of the sea and soil!
For they pale the glory
OF war and story
BY the chivalry of toll!
John Malone in Harper's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
FROM THE COMEDY OF LFEEE ,s
On the Street and in the Office, in the
Car and by the Fireside at Home.

congratulations on your prospective hap
piness Still there's a risk, a great risk,
in matrimony.
r r Steele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

You May Shake Hands With Dewey
II you go to New York via the 500 Line.
Rate only $685. Ticket office 39S Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
CLARK . BEATS DAILY.

W. A. Clark took advantage of, the cap
ital fight to pierce the Daily armor with
many a deadly shaft, and his money and
his influence undoubtedly defeated the at
tempt to make Anaconda capital of the
state. 1t was fortunate thing for Daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

The rivalry of Marcus Daily and w. A.
Clark forms for twenty years part ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

TOM Sullivan, Edward Weston. Chris
johnson, A. Davis and II. Gordon, said
by the police to compose. gang of
petty thieves and shoplifters, were arrest
ed last night by four officers and locked up
In the City jail In the room occupied by
the five men was found murderous-look-
ing revolver. about sixteen inches in
length. which Weston claimed as his.
The cause of the arrest was that Wes-
ton and Davis neither Of whom is scarcely
q years OF age, stole a box of cigars from
a stand at the corner of First avenue and
Pike street, and ran down the street and
into the Weed house, at the corner OF
Union street and First avenue. Officer
Sam Corbett followed them and arrested
them at the head Of the stairs. Officer
Leighton in the meantime had Joined in
the chase. and he and Corbett concluded
to make an investigation Of the hiding
place which Weston and Davis were APP
parently seeking when they ran into the
Weed house.
Accordingly the two oficers telephoned
for help, and Detective Philips and Officer
Kelly responded. While Corbett guarded
the prisoners Leighton, Kelly and Phil
lips went into room, where they found
the other three members of the gang, and
the gun, which was unloaded. The cart
ridges were afterwards found in Wes-
toms pocket, when he was searched at po-
lice headquarters.
Weston refused to give his name when
he was brought to the station. but several
Of the officers recognized him as having
once been arrested and convicted of bur-
glary. He was given a county jail SEN
tence at that time, on account of his ex-
treme youth and profuse promises of re-
pentance. While in the county Jail be was
made "trusty,' and escaped. He was
captured by Deputy Sheriff Burke and
forced to serve out his sentence.
He and Davis will be charged with petty
larceny today, and 1t is likely that the
others will he tried for yagrancy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

shipped last night to Tacoma to Mrp. J.
n. Ashton. She will forward the presents
to Carbonate M quickly a. possible. The
shipment comprised toys. now and old;
clothing and picture books. The Christ
mas donations were IN charge Of the ladies
Of the Red Cross Society.
Tho ladies' Of the Red Cross Society have
decided to send another boz OF Christmas
presents to the people IN Carbonate. This
action wah taken in answer to many re-
quests last night from people who were
willing to give. but were kept at homo
by the disagreeable weather yesterday.
This box win be sent this afternoon. and
donations must be sent In early.
The Red Gross receipt books In different
places around town will be kept open UNI
I'll ChristmaA Subscriptions have been
coming IN freely for the past few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
CITY JAIL Is FILLING UP.
Chief of Police Reed Requests Board
of Public Works to Furnish Him
Ample Quarters for Prisoners.

The city Jail Is so rapidly filing UP with
hoboes and worthless characters that Chief
of Police Reed has requested the board
of public works to provide him with more
spacious quarters in which to keep his un-
welcome guests. The influx of hoboes to
Seattle this year is claimed by the chief
the arrests footed up to nearly 800, and
at the present rate the number this month
will be much greater. Yesterday morning
the police furnished breakfast to fifty
three prisoners.
The establishment of the chain gang has
rendered additional quarters necessary,
according to CHIEF Reed, and he proposes
chain gang and establish a new and more
comfortable cell for the women in the base
ment of the Jail.
An present there are thirty men in the
chain gang, and by the time Judge Cam
finishes disposing of the crowd of men
arrested Tuesday night and yesterday, that
number will have been greatly increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY


Paul Milbrook. young man said to be
of good family in Tacoma, was arrested
in that city yesterday on a warrant sworn
out here by Miss Della Craven, Of South
Seattle, charging him with the larceny OF
q gold watch belonging to her.
Milbrook, It IL claimed, was friend Of
the Craven family, and last week he came
over from Tacoma to pay them visit.
When he left Miss Craven missed her
watch, and she and her father were not
guest had taken 1t. A warrant was sworn
out for his arrest, and the police of Tacoma
were asked to arrest him. They did so
yesterday. 1t is claimed that the watch
rested.
Detective Jack williams went over to
Tacoma yesterday afternoon and brought
Milbrook back with him. He was locked
up In the city jail, and will be taken before
Judge Cam today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
A HINT WORTH NEEDING.
Taking Time by the Forclock II the
Way to Success and Satis-
fnoffnpS

Never wait for something you need and
must have until the last moment before
you begin to look around: especially IL
your contemplated purchase is of much
value, and is to remain in your home for
many years.
There is nothing in which this hint is Of
more value than in the purchase Of a
plano.
You never had SO good an opportunity
to inform yourself in regard to the latest
styles of the best pianos made and as to
how low pianos can be had. as In our
store during this week
Fffty-two more Instruments arrived
Monday. Call and post yourself whether
you wish to purchase or not; it will be of
value to you when you are ready. You
will be surprised when you see the class
of instruments and the prices at which
we sell them.
Our store yesterday was about the busi-
est place in the city.
Store open every evening until 8 o'clock.
ID. S. JOHNSTON,
903 Second Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
FUND swELLrD BY sa4o MORE.
Another Large Cheek Seat to tAs
Carbonado Relief Comnittee--
Rasa Kseps Many Away Fron the
Matanee = A Contribution From
olympia = seattle Fire Depart
ment Assists-R9a Cross work.
Seattle's Liberal Response.

Seattle has responded Nth
tie almost AberaHty to the cal
Of Carbonate for aid. 7has
far 81. O0o.65 has been sent to
tie destitute.
The condition Of tie relief
FIND Is as fonOsvs:
Previously acknowledged. s., 1926
Received yesterday. ...... 14O.W
7otsf. {2.O01.65
Third Avenue 7heates ben
IN .........t 1860
r;yj,ens Of Olvrpfa ~. $3.50
1870 ~ dsps,tmenf :. 400
car. 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

BIBLES and prayerbooks. Denny-Cor.
yell Co., 71e First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
CITY EXPENSES FOR 1899.
Figures Compiled by Hoard of Pub
lilo Works I'm Reports to Mayor
Humes-Preparing Message.

of the board Of public works and heads
OF the city departments, Mayor Humes Ii
preparing his annual message to tho city
council. The message will contain a com
nicipality and the work done In Its vari-
Gus departments during 1899. Reference
will also be made to plans for the future,
Cedar river water and street improve
ments.
Figures have been compiled by Superin.
tendent F. N. Little, OF the street and sew
er department. showing the money ex-
pended through him during the eleven
months OF this year. In the street depart
ment the total was $17.5s4.47, as foliows
Repairing Streets $4,795; cleaning streets,
s.. lO7: cleaning crossings, s2i97 sidewalk
repairs, etc., H,175; supplies purchased,
In the sewer department the expendi-
lures were $1,S79.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

and assaulted her while seeking to ar
rest her son, has lost her case. The
jury brought in a verdict yesterday morn
sci Humphrey, in discussing the case,
said 1t was a matter which ought not
to have been taken into court. 1t was
simply a case of getting eyen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
CAVALRY HORSES ARRIVE.
Special Train Brings 1S5 From
Wal1a Walla to He Shipped to
MnnfIn by Port Albert.

At 10 o'clock last night special train
of eight cars containing horses for ship
ment by the government in Manila ar
rived in the city. There were 1856 animals
altogether. the majority of them having
been purchased by Chief Quartermaster
Jacobs. of Portland. The animals were
sent from Walla Walla.
The horses with be unloaded this morning
and taken to the government camp on
Second avenue north, where they will
await shipment on the Port Albert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

NEW game of conette, Soc. Denny-Cor-
yell Co., 716 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
1NsPECTINo SOUND FORTS.
Quartermaster Rbbinsoh does
Fort FlagleR barracks.

Fort FlagleR Barracks.
Capt w. w. Robinson, jr., quartermAs-
ter In charge of the construction Of the
army post buildings at Fort Flagler and
Fort Casey, left yesterday for those points
on an official visit of inspection.
The buildings at Fort Flagler which Is
located on Marrowstone point, are being
raDidly completed. The detachment Of
men now there has been quartered IN
tents Of the regular army pattern
Naturally they have been anxious to get
a more substantial shelter. Capt. Robin
son will also determine the location Of the
new dock and sidewalks which are to be
constructed on the west side of the PENN
sula on which the fort is located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
NEYT yEAR

Now is the time to buy coats capes and
advanced so that the retailer must mark
up his goods for next year very decided
ly. For the present sealskins and fash-
ionable fur garments OF every variety are
being sold at 1899 prices by r. Petkovits,
the furrier. Marion street. near First ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
NNL SELL light IND POWER
Grant Street Railway 90. Re-
enters the Lighting Field.
CURRENT FROM sNoouALMiE.

Contract Closed VITA the snoauaI-
mile Falls Company for Power-
New Electric Distributing sys-
tenn 70 BE Built Through Center
OF the Observation-Disclosures Of Latest
Move In Electric Power Circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

Policeman Kelly Wins.
Mary Younger, who sued Policeman
John Kelly for $1,000 damages, alleging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
Cane Nome and Dawson.

Arthur X. Faber, OF the Dawson Daily
News Express, will leave Seattle Decem-
lowing rates: Letters to Dawson, soc: ex-
press, $1.5O per pound. Letters to Circle,
Tanana and Rampant, 800. Letters to
Cape Nome, $500; express: $500 per pound.
Mail and express can be left at the POST
Intelligencer office or with Whalley Sc
Sturtevant, Colman building. adv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
DARES NOT GO HOME
Judge EnOch Fears Measles Quaran-
tine Would Keen Him in

Somebody has played a rank political
joke on Judge Enoch. the hustling candi-
date on the Republican ticket for police
Judge. In their desire to cut off the judges
effective work for the ticket, someone
slipped around to his home last week with
supply of contagious disease germs and
distributed them among the children. Now
all of the children have the measles, and
the house at 212 West Third street is
Guaranteed. Mr.. Enoch happened to be
away when the disease broke out, and
when he returned home yesterday morn
ing he noticed the big Measles" placard
on the house. Calling Mrs. EnOch to the
door, he asked her what it meant She
told him the house was Guaranteed.
The judges mind Immediately turned to
the campaign and he said:
well, if I go in I can't come out, and
If I stay ont 1 can't come in, so what
must I do?"
Stay with the ticket Enoch. and I'll
take care of the children" said the good
wife.
So the Judge was not tied up, after all.
He hurried away to arrange for help and
every convenience for his family, and
every day he calls at the gate to get d
note from Mrs. Enoch. and leaves note
in its place for her.
He can't go home until next Wednesday
morning. when he viii go a la Funston.
The children are reported as doing
Oicely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
BEGINNING TO SEE
Opposition Finding Majority
of Citizens for Ross,
ISLANDER AND ABUSE
Without Basis or Cause Their
Only Argument.

The opposition seems to realize that the
Judgment of majority of the citizens is
for Finlay Ross and is getting more and
more that way every day. They are los
Ing their hold on what following they had
and the word has gone out TO 'stir
'em up
Stirring EN- up consists in starting all
kinds of ISLANDERS and rumors. More mud
will be thrown today, more falsifcations
deliberately manufactured and set going
to keep people so politically prejudiced
that their judgment will be beclouded,
than in any day in the campaign.
AS is usual in cases where it is tried to
cave a campaign, by false assertions, most
Of the stories started today will be so
rabid that they will overshoot the mark
and be unbelievable.
Mud will be thrown over everything.
But it will all come from one side. 1t has
ell come from one side
The ticket headed by Mr.. Tapp has been
treated respectfully throughout the cam
paign. In return, the ticket headed by
Mayor Ross has had mixture of abuse
and ridicule hurled at it, every day Of the
canvass.
But the facts remain on the side Of
Mayor Ross. The facts do not appeal to
prejudice They appeal to the judgment.
He has reduced the city's deot.
He has lowered the rate Of interest on
the remaining debt.
He has cut down expenses so he could
put men to work to improve the city
He has employed more men than have
been employed for years.
He has improved the city in many diff
terent ways.
During his administration an impetus
has been given private individuals to i'm
prove and build.
During his administration property has
Increased in value. Every home-owner
knows this.
He has made to the city thousands of
dollars in forfeits.
He has saved nearly 5000 in lights.
He has honestly accounted for the rev.
enues.
During his administration the police
force has been effective
During his administration the fire de-
partment has been perfected.
These are not facts which the average
citizen has just learned. For the last two
years the people, almost unitedly, have
admired the making of this record. They
have seen the city improve, the city pros
per and get on its feet again. During the
last three weeks it has become necessary
to make a campaign. No arguments were
available, and resort to mud, and re-
lance on the effects of appeals to politi-
cal prejudice were the lone recourses of
the opposition.
That explains the campaign the opposi-
ton has been making and which they will
make harder than ever today with the
hope of keeping their followers blinded
and In line until thew can vote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
PICK YOUR PLACE.

In another place in the Eagle
this morning will be found a list
of the places where people will
vote next Tuesday. Study the
list and discover what precinct
you live in. Locate the voting
place and go there next Tuesday
morning and vote. Do not put
the matter of voting off until the
afternoon. Vote in the morning.
The reason has been explained.
1t helps in getting out a full vote.
Everyone should take this matter
to heart, and not put it off
lightly. The thing to do is to
vote in the morning, as soon
after breakfast as you can. The
early morning vote seems to bea
mystery to many. 1t is not a
mystery. 1t helps get out the
full vote and without the early
vote the full vote cannot be got
out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
TEN CASES FILED
Wichita Gets a New Justice of
the Peace Office.
JUST ACROSS THE LINE
w. [. Apling Doing a Big
Business on East Central.

The busiest man in Sedgwick county
now is w. L. Appling. He has started 4
new justice of the peace office at his
home, 5017 East Central avenue, just
across the last corporate line of Wichita.
Mr.. Appling was elected d justice OF
the peace last fall for Wichita township,
but he didn't qualify. 1t was no use, he
said. All the business was done in the
Offices here in the city or in some office
away out in the country. SO Mr.. Appling
went on about his private business and
let the justice office go.
When the new law creating a city court
for Wichita was passed it provided for
abolishing the city police courts as soon
as the bill was published in the official
state paper. The bill was published more
than a week ago and became a law.
Governor Stanley did not appoint officers
of the court. The jurisdiction Of the JUS
tice courts was abolished and no war
rants could be sworn out nor any new
business commenced. Business was piling
up unattended to. Mr.. Appling saw his
opportunity. He lived just outside the
Niby lbiiAlS, anu yet III 14iC Nlby- ACi e
was all kinds Of business to be had and
no competition. He went and qualified,
deputized F. H. Russell, late of Justice
Walkers court, and announced his Of
flee open ready for business. There has
been a rush like the emergency business
houses knew at the opening Of the Chero-
kee Strip and Oklahoma Mr.. Appling
qualified yesterday and had an opening
yesterday, winding up the day with ten
cases.
Wichita's new justice office is head
quarters now for litigants and will be a
regular Klondike for Mr.. Appling until
next "Wednesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
CITY IN BRIEF

A. It Abbott of Harrington, was in the
city yesterday.
f. Baugh OF Hoisington, was at the
Carey yesterday.
w. H. wilcoxson Of Burton, Kan, was
a visitor here yesterday.
]. Elsiminger was registered at the &C.
cidentaI from Larned yesterday.
John Olinger was down from Newton
yesterday and registered at the Carey.
George o. Stewart of Norman, o. T,
was registered at the Manhattan yester-
day.
A r Kruse and wife OF Halstead, were
in the city yesterday and stopped at the
Carey.
Frank F. Barton Of McLoud, o. T, was
in the city yesterday and stopped at the
Occidental
Deputy Sheriff syl Dunkin went to
Cheney last night to serve some papers in
a civil case.
c. F. winton of Newkirk. was in the
city yesterday on business and registered
at the Carey.
Mrs c. E. Doyle of Englewood is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hall, of Ar
kansas avenue.
Mr.. G. c. Charles, the insurance man,
left last evening for a short business trip
to Cincinnati Ohio.
Mrs. w. L. Sexton arrived yesterday
from California, where she has been visit
ing relatives for four months.
Mr.. Booton Of the Occidental. has placed
on the counter an elegant revoluble desk
hotel register that is a beauty
The machine used in making the X-ray
Of Clarke Halley's head, the young man
from Enid. Tuesday. belongs 20 DR.. Ter
rill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
A T00THS0ME NOVELTY

The food expert Who invented Grape
Nuts, the pre-llgested food. struck a
public fancy. This novelty has had a
surprisingly rapid sale. Many people Go
not eat grains for bveakfas, because they
are too often poorly prepared. bur Grape
Nuts. being thoroughly cooked and ready
Tor the table and With a crisp. charming
flavor, appeals to the good judgment and
taste Of ali particular people
Leading groosrs sell Grape-Nuts.
Made BY Postum Cereal Co, LIN. Battle
Creek, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH
COlOred Boys OF the 25th Infantry
Praise Porto Ricau Campaign.

Nineteen members Of the Twenty-ffth
infantry. United States regulars. coIored,
passed through the city yesterday or their
way from Porto Rico 10 Fort Logan. Colo
RADIO, and We're questioned by several per
sons while the train remained at the de-
pot They speak in the highest terms Of
the manner in which the Porto Rican
campaign was conducted, and said their
particular regiment received the best
treatment possible under the circumstan-
ces. All OF them expressed a desire TO
be sent TO the Philippines.