davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
A N. P. TRAIN Is WRECKED
Two Cars mud nm Engine Derailed
Near Stampede Tunnel. but
M One luturrd

TACOMA. March A freight train was
blocked and two cars and engine de-
rallied while approaching the stampede
tunnel OF the Northern Pacific railroad
from the west last night Ma damage VAS
done. ard crew from Tacoma cleared the
track The easthound overland leaving
Tacoma Friday evening ~as delayed ar
Weston twenty-five hours. and tho west
bound overland dee N Tacoma this morn
ing did NOT arrive until ~ o'clock tonight.
TIE snow IL ten feet deep at the summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
STRIKE N REPUBLIC CAMP.
RICH FREE MILLING QrARTz II
THE NORTH san FOIL.
Ledge Of Quarts Frea which
Assays Of 1850 Are Maae-Is VIII
Average $500 . Ton on the Ledge.

Special Disateh 90 me Post-In.eiligeacer.
SPOKANE. March A osg strike was
made q the Norta San Pol claim. ad5ofn-
ING the San Pol mine. &. Republic, today.
wAscn Las created iae greatest excitement
OF sss@ 2ess ~ tsbs caruD
A. depth Of twenty feet the shaft En-
coun,ere1 b fine body az free-malIng soid
qGartz tao assays frgn which Went s-E-
ard $50 10 the ton A dump assay went
t-G The shaft nov SHOWS eight feet nt
clean quartz that VIII easily average S11
per tor across sts entire width.
North san Poli stock is quoted AT 5
cents. This strike VIII -es1 u booming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

NEW WHISKY COMBINE.


CINCINNATI, March 4-Since the or
ganixaIion OF the Kentucky ulstillers' ard
Warehouse Company. whisky men have
been guessing as 70 what the policy OF the
combine VIII De. Vice President Bradley
has given out TIE following:
No trade relations respecting the middle
raen or the making OF prices VIII be rasi;-
eany changed By the presen; consolssia-
tion. The prices viii be gagged according
10 the price Of grain and the supply and de-
ti.ier.es will be continued according TO the
value. There VIII be TO conflict with the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

PHILADELPHIA. March 4.--Negotia-
tons have been concluded for the build
ing by the Cramps of two, and perhaps
three, large ships for the Orienta. 4 Occ.-
dental Steamship Company. OF which COM
pany John II. Spreckeis is president The
new vessels viii be about 5000 tons each.
furnished villa twin screws and capa bic
OF running seventeen knots an hour
Iney VIII ply between San Francisco and
sydney " s. W. touching at Honolulu
Venezuelan RevoIutionists Defeated.
CARACAS, Venezuela. March THE
government troops yesterday defeated the
reyoiution.sts near Moro Caves
STEAMER DiTlgo leaves for Alaska to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Is via the Great Northern TO Wenatchee.
then on the steamers OF the Columbia and
Ckan0gau rivers 10 Johnson creek. The
wagoa road commencing there would run
across TO Bonaparte creek. following the
line Of the Old state road to Republic The
advantage Of thirty miles hauling more
than offsets the greater distance by rail-
for the expense OF hauling by freight teams
Is many times more per mile than by rail-
road. The construction Of this road. which
might simply lee the Improvement Of the
present road for freight is shipped over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

the route now. would give Seattle mer-
chants chance 10 reach the camp more
easily than those OF Spokane.
The fact that the Okanogan river Is nav
igabIe but few months during the spring
may be overcome 10 a certain extent Light
draft steamers. ii is said. might be built
which could ply on the river even at very
low stages OF water. possibly for six months
during the year Were the Federal gov
eminent to clean out the channel OF the
okanogan, 1t might be navigable during al
most the entire year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

nehana Gold Mining and Milling Company.
owning two claims in the Coiyiiie reser-
walton. near the Columbia river. The road
from Marcus 10 Republic goes over
one corner of the property. The ledge is
free milling quartz and assays 1855 at
fifteen feet.
the controlling interest was bought from
Tacoma holders. The buyers and newly
elected directors are: President. y. II.
Nelson, Vice president. Hugo Slettengren:
treasurer. j X Pidduck; secretary. John
Arneii. director. @. f. Nelson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
sEATTLES ADVANTAGE REACHING REPUBLIC MINING CAMP

HERE IL no doubt that while wagon
u reads TO be built By the state remain
the Only means u reaching Republic
camp, Seattle Will have q large advantage
over spokane. The freight rates would be
less AMI the distance would BE- shorter
The bill which Senator Baum OF Okla
negan county introduced al Olympia. and
which has passed amended. IL very ad-
tartass1ns TO this city. IL provides for
the construction or two state roads, one UP
the San Poi river sixty-iiye miles 10 Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

CINCINNATI. March "A ,en-rosfud
contest for the cotoress heavyweight; cham
pionshsp of the world was the main event
tonight before the Stag Athletic Cub The
contestants for the honor once held by
Peter Jackson were Bob Armstrong 81
New York. ard Frank Ch.ids Of Chicago,
Armstrong threw up the sponge IN the
sixth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Slater S Smith,
General
Mining
Brokers.
ia James Street. Seattle. Wash.
Phone. Main sol.


We handle Republic stocks and handle
only those that have merit. The Seattle
trade In mining stocks this week has been
good with a decided preference for Repub-
lie property This interest no doubt fol-
lows the fact that Seattle tbs week ship
per over - car loads Of groceries and hard
ware 10 Republic. which is ample evidence
that commerce is moving in the direetion
Of that grea, gold camp.
We are Offering shares in the Jubilee at
3,-s cents and II is probable that the price
will not long remain AT that price
We have a number Of good investments
TO OFFER In other Republic properties. also
small block Of stock In the Lafayette mine.
a well-deveiopet reservation property.
Cali on us for maps and Information on
Republic camp.
Office open until o'clock each evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
ROWLING lRNAMENT.
seattle Drops Four straight Games
to Oregon Road Club.

PORTLAND. Narch i-In fhe inte-clus
chs, 'enship hasling fournamsa. Sc
night the Oregon Road club. of thls city.
Won fanr straight games frlsu TIE seasiie
team. and the MultuomaA Cluh of his
city took ike ;T1mber frem Tacoma.
The SPORES follow
Meltnonss A-s@autaoFn ~. S.sier 80 .
4 BaTckhsrig -. id'suian is. coffsnan
Ia + - B{ZTekhsrfg -
Ia 90 s9s --Pansu,ss 80 Sts~b IE. CfT4gsFs
~ 1'oasev ~ c,suan Is. Timing lis
ItE games
Asssaomah --.. ..-.. - 80 - 2al1 eSz
Tae0wa --.....- - 20 Us 1&t~- "
or.goa Read cs,3b Bowie -. Ro&se3e or
80 ffss,'knan ls7, solomon lis Alderman
liz MAlev EsS
ss.aIjse-<'ole }Sa Rooe- ~ Gillette lss.
McKvasse ~. Eas.lea IS9. Churchill 81.
by games
oregon Read Clyh Is sea "a 2sl- lbs
Staining - 3an teams.
Oregon Ret9 t's'sh ,...-...-s- s.--....-. 20
S-eAEsia .-... .-..... .......... .......---. 81
p SitFAe1;lAh --.- .e-,.----- s---. --+.---- 80
E9tfNfEi&N t-.-tr- t-rs---> 40
seaca team ass n9w aew.ai sixteen
gaines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

This property e IN the Republic tiistrirt
and Is second only to the Republic mine
lit point Of dividends: has a DO foot lefv.
OF ore which viii mill 81 per ton We
offer - .a@ shares at ~ cents This stock
VIII surely go 20 81 within q short tine
and pay dividends this summer Call and
see prospectus Of this company We have
a few blocks Of SNOW DROP at 3 cents,
Get in before too late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

NEW YORK. March Nv g. Gray
manager CT the Wes1chester Athletic Cub
today xepos.te Soc with Dave Holland 81
xi5.U FOR the Observation-Disclosures .xht
with sne condition that George Siler be
referee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Military Coart for Bavaria.

The reichstaR to-day agreed by large
majority To the bill providing for the
establishment OF special Bavarian a.
vision OF the military court in Berlin This
IL an outcome OF tho arrangement made
by the emperor when he Was passing
through Munich on his return from Pales-
tine with the prince regent 81 Bavaria
concerning the procedure Of military
courts.
Prince Hoheniohe. the imperial chan
ceslor. said the federated governments had
agreed that an further modification of the
law should he Elttde without fresh ar
raugement With Bavaria The Bavariaa
minister. Herr Lorchenfeit said RaVa ria
adhered TO the view that Bavaria pos
sesSed special reserved rights IN the mat
ter which WAS protected by the hill add
Ing that Prince Hoheulnhe's statement
furnished the guarantees which Bavaria
demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Rejection of Military mn.

The ~ lection Of aafe IS The prnvisson -
tbs military bill by the Centslsts the
eafgvt committee has created aznasegnent.
This 81 exnialussf nv the fact thas the
cesssofls - she ultra moutaa* Interests.
Tats. II * SAIL hsfs iaeeu agreed GpDu arsJ
TIE cenier wSl} vote tos the b5il Il Nas
sesA9Tts5 t}st size concessions in7iatfe tass
sprnntgyent - tsagholtc 3spaF, nsert a
esaief Of a CAfhsss3c sectisn ~ the rntnisfrg
or paihlse wafsksts. ~ t9e amending az tsss
Muhsys pal rleesfan law fs give tAs TstteS
demtniea aver ;hss Rhine cities. ana { s.
also claimed ghzf tne hunsiessath VII ssfac-
sloe :he repeal Of s.se eStyaeisa.Acn " 5bs
laS.it.s IL lt..a .Ar.1ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

RITE Or W8Ry

WRITE Or WIRE
Ifsssrr kr-~n Is Ira - are Mzsasa as
AlaA.. l u &3At1 lA. ~spasrsa uaas.s ~.ses.
"a R.es~sSst. Scar Rsua3afy Rsnahlsr
alzs-&.a H4msg aa8 f9ee2r s yAsgGe. sCecss
bsa@f1g@ ArAeal4A. G.28s12y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

81 t.et }sHs tsssssits. 9Nesatfa-s ge-
ssN} &c essa s-fDE 81 Sne aryaS - =
- IS ss4t she HARM ..tesas t23s
- @aAlsF ,lis-s3ee-S .ssnft7stsirs tee
ts fsr tRs ai tlcfsss l-st<
q NJ. tas matter Ftg ssstn.sfez add
= $50 A,ts. 80 iAe aresvst. siftaTgsssa~
- s $3.50 sgssay eff Asss
ise ga.ss-se ..fss .se,faA sss~ s.af
go - t. ssE 'esa Dalong 81 ts@
~, -A ss oa e5>e 1<e4s~5Aa. s-tffs'sss
.ss .s~ssst s~~sa~s sfeScat shge# = sre
a.A - @a ergssst ss3ssgs. asa }ass asa
~'i lQS@.<sas EAassseg. N0s1, sssJs 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
OEDDI s JAMESON,
alnlns Pronstcrs
And Stcck Brokers',

We are he prozsoiers ct The ,oalev,ns
ccmp3 rtSs
Deer PARK Ress.sn.; we,rrsc-. CAM,
M anFy. Il &. Tsasske;. Republic: IT,
re car bo3. camp Mckinney, u C.
o'SeAs. f"Yghse. polpasn and SAaanon.
Camp NJ lnnsy. 3. C iowa sS5 Eater
Il. 4, s4~s serkTs mas RE nasssc
And ws arr Constantly arsrnotsrr rae-t.
sorsous pTsEersseS Iss~s4ex az rrag@ /.
lard. Requisite. Gasp M EsaEsv aas Baun-
ssFy. Aa3 sSite. cs-rssSo5aezcs
2O2.2)3 ppokrry. Ss,sk are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

principal civil and military authorities.
He then drove 10 the famous Kathskeller
amid the hearty cheers OF the crowd as
sHIuHisd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

or the Standard Distillng and Distributing
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

fAe asTie!sss 81 tAs GERMAN for iSn ~
Ns~ s'AN t}at considerable ttnse VII pgasss
GOV ssAD<e ieefsIss t55@ ca ass fos 8anssFsee
hisei N> siVs7pam YfeaEesss tssFess a18 sreT-
ca&sfs s:s t9s..s StETuH fae w&r 49, 20
Sfas~n iassse =. s5ax r0e amount ~ sTN~
ga Mtitisst Gsslats nsA5asN hy tsFee arms
Ter tsetar.g= NW8 plantations burned lss
S'ae Conan fsz5sg2sas& Tae question as ga
snet0sr rfsa ~tsM.Sss = sissks o. AnsaFEtsaa
keNFfnsne-t IS fEslSsf.~sss's - &HSsA%T aiG1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
NEW MINING COMPANY.

Seattle Men Hay Contr0lIing later.
est In Two Colyf1le Claims.
A new mining company has been added
TO the list of Seattie's holdings. the Min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

ne enperorS orders the ThEsrgar.sr.
49, Ias.sa - croxn property. though 1. - the
90. VAsh o. Berlin. he to be nnderrtx@d
1919 S7.os trees are 70 ~ y.I.e.s sYyr1s :
ssnfal shrubs are 20 be planted rev ~aI.s
@haidfefs Fairgrounds ard tennis court :
are 70 Dc created. and osaer !rrspgoyerr,es,ss
are 70 be made
VI wednesday TEX. the emperor wifi give
= Apso1nssl 1sn3sr. the guests including
We wives OF the military attaches and
spisears 20 be strong probability
mat the minister O. agriculture. Earors vos,
IsdsnFIsersiesn-IAxtsr, wi. be forced 10 re-
SD because OF toe meat Inspection bill.
agrarIan.
Friaee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II il an
ONCE of governor general ~ sha ps.nsls :
land tAlsace-I <orrasnel ard will be sue
seeoed either hy his son. Prince Ernest. or
ny Prince Adasphts Of Scaaarsherx-I.iE ,x,e
emperor Williams brofasr-in-fag
The Office IA lucrative. with a residence
IT Stras5arg.
snnen n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
S4s prince ' sssss cne
IaDerfatien Of A~~~,~>~

s,r,u. oascAE1nk the snrrease a. ttse
- g .a-son Of American horses. ssv4sesr
rss~ .,sfnanent 70 increase 70 a. lear IS
<. - e - az Eascre- tsae present .ssfy az
az. =. - narsz per horse r. rgsfrrsx iaat
- S.S ~efe sssis horses directly sr1cs9~z-
$50. -. lnat many more came ma fns
80, ~ WAY OF Begun ara Hound
:. aus snas this ~ detrimental Il rg~5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

emperor william arrived at Bremen this
AFTERNOON and was resolved at the rail-
read station By the burgafna ster and ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

laxaydins American meats added Mr.,
gAsfe. THE meats inspection naIi mas a
somher OF features favorable TO Ameri-
IN interests. showing good viii toward
- United States.
i The concessions regarding oranges,
misins and dried fruits and the passing
u them In bond without inspection Is also
q great value. ard the Indications are IA
veeAtle for fair settlement Of other ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

The opposition to the meat inspect on
hm In the agraFisa and conservative press
nss gained fare ana violence this week
tbs was due 10 the egraneoaz Idea hat the
Inspection ~ American imports VIII be tess
severe ami efficient fRan IN the ease ~
hane products. Isan views 80 the officials
ef the United States embassy continue II
favor Of TIE hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

STEAMER DiTigo leaves for Alaska To-
ri chit ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
TOWN THAT CURES Badness.
Those Who Go Away and Lose Theil
Hair Return and Get it Back.

IF | had the money" said a Norris
town man, I'D exploit the little village
of Waretown, on Barnegat-Bay. Ware
town is not wonderful ON account of its
excellent fishing and cunning, but on
account of its power of curing badness.
Call me, if you will, lGr, but the fact
remains that not bald-headed man is
to be found within five miles of Ware
town, and any bald stranger who goes
there to live and just gets out bare
headed as often as possible on the bay
and in the black grass meadows, be-
gins to thatch up right away, and in a
year has a crop that isn't a thing but
smooth When | was down last in '95,
| met a man named Henry Camburn-
you know they're all Camburns pretty
much down there. Well, Henry, though
an old man, had a head of thick, soft
brown hair, like a boys. and he said it
was his third crop.
Twice had he lived away from
Waretown and got bald, but he came
back each time, and so did his hair
believe that the pure, strong winds,
that smell of pines and the sea, cause
this thing, and il | had the money l
would get together a colony of bald
heads. take them down to Waretown,
keep them out all day, and every day,
fishing in the summer, ducking, in the
winter. without any hats. and in year
would discharge them, cured / could
easily charge for this $1,000 a head.
Any man, if he had it, would pay that"
Philadelphia Record
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
DINK ELSPEIL TO DEWEY.

Well, Chorge. how vas you geddins on.
Away SO many miles2
IND how vas everydings abouid
=, Dem ,PhillyPpeanuts Isles?
Vas FREDDY fresh. | guess.
dink in Just abouid a week
Dere'll be yum Dago less
If he keeps fOoling NIT you, Chorge.
Und dare will be also
Gold collars nit no neck 10 fit
Down ad Hellohello.
Veil. Chorge. half Hopson got dere yet?
If not he viii some day
Profding dot too many girls
Don't stob him on der way.
Und ven he does get ou4d dere BY
Dem Phillyppeanuts Isles
wish dot all dem natR girls
Would dress ub in dere smiles.
IND meet him down dere py der shore,
Vot kissing is undil he got
Ouid by Heliohello.
Veil, Chorge, und dit you heard der news?
Vas i'd by cable sent
Dey was going TO make you run
To be der PRESIDENT?
Dey half Ii all fixed ub and on
Der tigget dere nit you
Dey put friend of yours his name
Is Gf Dem FitZ Lee Hugh
Und If you are nod busy, Chorge,
Yust c-me right home and go
Und run for PRESIDENT und shook
Dot tam Hellohello.
Veil, Chorge, auf wiedersehn. mein friend.
Und also, too, vie gents!
I hobe dot ferry soon you'll come
Pack by der Union Shades:
Und ven you are der PRESIDENT,
Nit Gift Dem Fitz Lee Hugh,
Perhaps I'll gift you some arvice
IND tolt YOU vot to do
For you haf peen so long ouid dere,
Ware eferytings is slow.
You'll need some .poinders ven you come
Pack from Helloheiio,
Baltimore American.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

United States proceeded
prae all american shipping that
pued vessels the igate Philadelphia
ctuf with 80 picked and officers sailed into the
and disguised Tpoltan
they had drawn alongside
ward made their the habor
To the average American mind
gesons ofarbary
books OF more or less imaginative character is generally
lat it from Trpo that of the explorers
Africa set and
fica for the tourist O
Importance city has
and attractive very
OF the
ains palm forbddng
fringe of the
The visitors first glimpse Tripoi gsenng
walls and tall minaes flashing
OF steamer one the foreground
the line black
distance toward the city Lighthouse The harbor
and plenty of British Turkish Italian
lying about The Greek contingent
landing regarding nationality
ana business lie not permitted to escape from the small
has dsebak until all questions asked by the authorities sat
horseshoe bavy
the center this archway is small against Which
believed citizens departing
in a narrow winding
street dirty and badly with obbesones
the Joint rens Of the emperors Marcus Anrelns and s
5atlry, this arch used ordinary
rented to Italian who foWshing
beautiful arch which has descended
eenros III caf
Roman eagle helmet Beneath this large popua
dapded condition into which portions Of the
4 il m Tvs e @ when me ordinary
most invaluable remnant of Roman
pretentious Trpo general
(which the the British
But Moorish reniousn
Sudan form least oneird of the population of the city
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

There Of exorbiant paid
by publishers to certain authors whose books happen have made hit
Notwithstanding thousand
poets this country who hold out most gloomy opinions the American
literary While really
who are making $4,000 year from their 70 be doubted Il lit
pnying Illustration shows little check which Mr. the English
publisher
author for the first edition Of the third and fourth volumes Of his history
BY 20 1855 sold
following publisher announced
he his that
This little
made and it with all the d
Of schooboy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

kinds OF typewriting. Have you any
places on your list that fit me, or that
| / ftp
Yes" said the young man at once,
Il think I have. You don't mind TAX
ing bit of dictation, do youo haven't
the least doubt in the world that you
are all rightlas to speed and everything
else. but"
Certainly" replied the young wom-
an. Il want to be tried. That's what
l came to you for
The young man picked up his folded
| copy of the Sun. and turned over to the
editorial page. The young woman took
a notebook and pencil, and was ready
Here's an editorial about the Philip
pines said the young man. Suppose
| just read some of that to you
by all means" replied the young
woman, confidently. Anything you
wish
tit is curious objection to our an
nexation of all the islands that pro-
fesses to be based upon economy, ="
quoted the young man. cit is pointed
out that the whole 114,00O square miles
comprised in the Philippine archi-
pelago, about $4,000 are outside of
Luzon, and it is alleged that the re-
clamation, civilization and protection
of this extensive area would impose an
annual expenditure which the insular
revenues might not, for time, make
good Got that?" inquired the young
man, looking up from the paper.
The young woman was looking up,
with her pencil poised.
Eyes, and waiting" she replied. The
young man had dictated at the rate of
about 1875 words a minute.
"Um-m. There's no use in going on"
said the head of the bureau, throwing
an '1-told-you-so" glance at the Sun
man. Now, just transcribe that for
me, please"
The young woman walked over to
one of the typewriting machines. Her
fingers flew over the machine at
she pulled the page from the machine
and handed it to the young man. The
transcription was perfect in every re-
spect. Then the head of the employ
ment bureau dictated direct to the ma
chine. The young woman's fingers
fairly danced over the keys, and when
she had finished the page there wasn't
even a comma missing.
The young man wrote out the ad-
dress of a coal company, the Offices OF
which take up whole floor of a
down town building.
''The secretary of that company"
said he, wants a correspondence sec
rotary of your capabilities. He's a
very particular man. I've sert him
more than a dozen young women, but
none of them has served. However,
they were not so competent as you
are, and I don't doubt that you'll get
the place and keep it. It's first-class
billet. The salary, however, is not
$40; it's $25.'
The young woman smiled, took the
slip of paper and went out. While
the young man, in charge of the bu-
reau was still talking with The Sun
man, about half an hour, she returned
smilingly, said that she had got the
place, and thanking the employment
man graciously took her leave.-New
York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
Zdaiint Tripoli.
Scenes Of Decatur
Heroisnl. .

America as rule cannot ctng
such number
older
0 a leastn
gallant young
the reegae
the anniversary of
hingy February which
he most
Americans
There who take
pleasure old Trpo
surrepousy chuckng the old time American victory
unlike
1901
feeling of sorts because
declared
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
SHORTHAND GIRLS.
Seven to One They Are Not Ell
Gent.

MORNING SESSION WITH A KEEN
TYPEWRITER AGENT-WOAIEN
WHO THINK THEY ARE STEM
OGRAPHERS-CAN' TAKE DC
TATION, BUT WANT SEVEN DOL
LARS A WEEK-ONCE IN A
WHILE YOU FIND ONE WHO IS
A LALLA.