davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

NEW GAMBLING HOUSE.
wyatt carp and Tom Urquhnrt Open
I'D the Union Club.

A new gambling house, STYLED the Union
Club, opened last night at III Second ave-
rue south the quarters for many years OF
the Arlington restaurant The principal
prGprietoTs of the new place are Wyatt
carp and Thomas TrQuhart.
Wyatt carp Is A man who three years
ago enjoyed a national reputation. He Of
fciated as referee Of the famous FiiZsim-
mons Sharkey fight In San Francisco. n
which the decision was awarded Sharkey
on an alleged foul, although F'itzsimmons
knocked him out. carp has lived on the
frontier all his life, and Is said 10 have
killed several men during his career Per
sonallv ne Is a quiet sort Of individual.
good natured and does not talk much. He
has a gambling house and saloon at Cape
Nome.
Truuhart. the ether main proprietor. IL
well known In this city. ard has been as
ISOLATED with the history If local gambling
In its various phases for ten years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
SUIT AGAINST UNITED VERDE,
Ciark-McDonald Interests Are No,
Uneasy Over the Matter.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. @-J. r
lark on this city. brother OF Senator w.
A Clark, when shosFn the New York as
patch stating that a suit had heen brough,
IN the supreme court Of New Ycrk state
70 nave receiver appointed for the United
heFos copper mine az Jerogae. Ariz, said
that the Atwater suit has been eypee,taei
sor some time and WAS not causing the
ttark-McDenaid interests which control
me nitea Verde. any great uneas ness
Ny orotaer and Mrs Mcdonald own
geNn Gu; Of the aNae shares OF stock h,
the property. Senator Clark desires a re-
organization 10 simplify the operation Of
the mines, and the capital stock is TO be
ISrgsis increased under the reorganization.
To what amount. however. | do rot know =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
he lineup Of the teams Is:
FOOTBALL IN TACOMA.
ufah school Team tn 60 to the City
af nesstny.

erha Seattle high &rnoc} guoghsu seam
lravss yhts morning for Tacoma % play
the htkh school there; rs rooters VIII &C.
company she team ssa rig to broken
hand, CamposlI. the captain. " III not Re
able 20 .aGs pa~f n tie game. Ills Ah-
santa viii handicap tte local players Sc
AttsA'S aue~Bp - follows;
Center. tioetfeliow, right guard, Bogle,
Jeff ggas4. Gardiner rigas tackle. hainss
,alt tackle. Andersen. rtgs1 end. Crooks
ieSr end T. tse&FE. quarter. He@ry
r+xht ra4f. Fisher 3Ae1iag captain, lsfi
hA5f. san, Huuses, rail- ha1k. ksrnsg3 The
substitutes are; Behh Richardson, Camp
keU ana Carney
- ascu y s1xga nzGs ness College foot
lss0 ss&Fa leaves 1hiS E0oTn5aS tog Wat
Germ 70 Ray :he Atgh school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO NOV - Weather fine at
Oakland. track heavy Results;
Five fnrfongs dag3aleaas won. Alaska second.
fAav fFeieiss third Tim0 ! %
Fu,urify eourSe. sallinr-&ss Madeleine w0u, Giro
sscoud shossgine third. Time. ] Tag
SIX tatiunrs selling -Ier{i won. Earl Ellington
second Lest Gid third time. ia
Fntwritv selling ssiou won. The LAZY
second nseknv third Time. ~
Nile ard siSfrcrthtas Neasnos woa. satzrrna
seeo2d nF Sheppard third TSrse. "
Six f,lrinnss selling Mnesfito wou. Alleviate sec.
cna. VhatcemS third, Time. ls4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

partment. has heen found a valuable FORAGE
plant in shs Northwest FOR resistance 70
both cold sn3 drought It's introduction.
u Is said probably will a3i millions of
cellars 20 tie annual nay product ot the
country. valuable quality OF rice has
been introduced from Japan. L, is superior
70 sne domestic product ard should il sue
coed IN Louisiana hundreds ,s tnouSar.ss
q dollars VIII he added yearly 70 the rice
growing industry
Inc secretary asks for SO 90 ~ prosecute
.ecanicsl and scientific Investigation II
native drug plants in cs-ooeraiier wi,h
the pan-AuleF;can congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

NEN : sample hats. hssg price. ~ Cc-
ri3eutaI aVen0e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Blown Up With Giant Powder.

LAKE CITY. Col. Nov. ED. Nc
Graw and George Lair were blown I'M
with giant powder and instantly Killed
at Ute and Ciay mines today. II is sup
posed the men were loading q hole when
the accident occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov, e9.-The TRANSPORT
Furnishes, which arrived yesterday from
Havana with case OF yellow fever, was
thoroughly disinfeeted and permitted TO
proceed this afternoon. The patient is
improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

ANOTHER CHANCE,

Unless the remarkable change in the
weather which came yesterday was bad
for corn it was good thing. And even
If it was bad for corn the fact remains
that it was mighty pleasant for human
beings. How the mercury did go down
and the spirits of the wited ones go up.
One hundred or so in the shade is inter
esting enough to read about as hap
pening in Australia or our new colonies,
but it Is tough proposition to tackle
right here in Connecticut. 1t really
didn't seem economical, with all the talk
about the diminishing power of the sun,
to heat up 50 ferociously. The respite,
if that is the right name for it, is very
agreeable. 1t gives us a chance to
brace UP a little before the heat is
turned on again, as we suppose it must
be If corn is going to prosper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

spindles and 1000 looms. The Richmond
Spinning company has been Incorporated
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, to spin fine
yarns, with a capital of $150,000. Mr.. A.
Is. Sanford of Massachusetts, is interest
ed in this enterprise, but most Of his
associates and most of the leaders OF
these new southern business undertake
ings are southern men. The Orr cotton
mills with a capital Of 100000, have APP
piled for a charter, and will invest
capital of 100000 at Anderson, South
Carolina. The TriOn Manufacturing
company Of Trion Factory Georgia, will
spend 5000, 600 in charging and improv-
ing it's plant. The Columbia mills of
Columbia, South Carolina, will add 49,
900 ring spindles and double their equip
ment.
With more cotton mills and less lynch
ing the new South will grow in the right
VyaY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
TRYING TO IE1RN.

The Rev. George L. McNutt, Pres
byterian minister, who has had charges
in New York city, in California, lndi-
ana, and Illinois, anxious to learn why
there is not a closer bond Of sympathy
between the churches and the working
men, has abandoned the pulpit for
time to make a study in sociology at
short range, Convinced that it would
be useless to go in the garb Of min
lister in search for the attitude of the
laboring people towards the church,
and the reasons for that attitude, he
donned clothing suitable to mechanic,
and, without disclosure of identity, Is
employed among the workingmen at
the wages usually paid. He has work.
ed in mines, in foundrles, and in brick
yards, and his description of his ex-
periences is interesting. To him the
unloading Of steel billets for ten hours
a day was monotonous and Supplying,
albeit his coworkers, with muscles
not trained to something else, perhaps
did not find it so. But to the minister
the sound of the steam whistle mark
ing the end of the ten hours Of lifting
and carrying was as sweet music as he
hopes to hear in heaven. After his ex-
perience, he is not only an advocate of
eight hours, but IAN anarchist on this
subject He has not been long enough
engaged in his inquiry to formulate
many conclusions, but one idea born of
his experience is that If candidates for
holy orders should work for year
among the toilers with hands, arrayed
like them in overalls and jumpers and
receiving wages Of one dollar per day
they might be better able thereafter to
fill the pews in their churches with the
workingmen,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

very pretty summer dresses result puts
two kinds of organdie together. Plain
white and white dotted with pale green
were the sorts mated in the original of
this picture, the dotted stuff furnishing
the upper part of the skirt and the lower
portion of the bodice. Crystal beading,
shirrlng and pleating were the elabor-
ations. Its lining was pale green silk,
the sleeves being left unlined.
Prudence suggests that the style of
the graduation gown should be selected
as late as possible, but materials and
trimmings may be considered now. OF
course the ideal gown is a cloud of the
finest white lawn or NULL made beauti-
full by needlework and thread lace. Such
a dress demands a lot of petticoats as
dainty as the dress and represents much
expense: also, it will wear only a few
times before it is ready for an expensive
cleansing. White fish net is a new ma
terial Made over wash silk it is very
pretty. and trimmed with many tiny
frills of white null the dress has a fluff
finess that suits 1t we'll to the occasion,
while it will serve nicely for further
summer wear. A sash of white null to
match the frills adds to its daintiness.
Organdie trimmed with frills edged with
drawn narrow satin or chiffon ribbon
makes a lovely dress, which after the
graduation occasion may be worn over
colored. instead of a white, underslip.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
WID E-I WAKE CANADIANS.

1t is not the general opinion in this
country that the Canadians are as smart
as we are, but it will have to be admit
ted that they are fairly wide-awake
about some things. For instance, 81
writer in the Boston Herald, discussing
the increased railroad and canal faeili-
ties of Canada, says that Canada is now
making the effort of her existence to
find a way from the lakes to the Allan
tic over which she may exert undisput-
ed control and into which may be di-
rected a heavy share, If not the bulk, of
lake traffic. This, at all events, is the
sanguine hope of her people. The stu
State of New York, where apathy has
all these years permitted the Erie canal
Buffalo to the Hudson river, while the
Canadians have been deepening the wa
terWays between the lakes and Montreal
to accommodate vessels having a
draught of fourteen feet, or just double
that of the largest boats that can go
down the Erie canal. Before many
months have passed the Canadians will
have a fine, broad fourteen-foot water
way straight from Thunder bay to the
Atlantic ocean; that Is to say, two and
third fathoms will be its minimum
depth. 1t does not appear that New
York has yet fully grasped the PROPOSE
ton that If the country, the State and
the city have no such channel of trade
there is real danger that the Canadi-
channels more than their natural pro-
portion of outgoing commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
COOLER.

ttpa. what is an extreme optimist?"
can idiot who fancies he'll find his wife
asleep at 2 a. m.''-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Proof Positive--Miss Sprockets-"Are
you sure you love me for myself more
than for my wealth and real estate pos
sessions?" Mr.. Wheeler-"Of course |
am. Why, 1 love you more than the
ground 1 bike over'-Chicago News.
"How's the treasury" asked one
Spanish official. Pretty low" answer
ed the other well get on your hat
and coat and ask the powers if they
don't want some nice, warm islands to-
day. "-Washington Star.
eve used to think men had to climb
to fame"
Don't they?" ...
mo; Hobson dived."
CHATS So"
And Funston swan. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Fata1ist-One Volunteer-"If you
really believe you won't die when your
time comes, what makes you dodge
every time a bullet comes along?" Sec
ond Volunteer-"There is a time to die
and also time to dodge. "-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
Braggs-"What'll you take for the
dog. Mr. Jumbo? I'll give you a crown
for him." Mr.. Jumbo--"A crown? No,
sab! Dat dog saved my life from gittin'
drowned. Think I'll sell him for five
shilling's? No sab! 1 want six shil-
Inns, sah!''-Tit- Bits.
Has His Approval.-"Do Doesn't it an
noy you to see yourself ridiculed SO fire.
quently in the papers?"
mot Bit" answered Farmer Corn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
TheDear Little House In Rcd.

the dear little house in red,
With the blossoms over the she'd
1t nestled away in a tangle of vines,
And the wind came over the muscadineS
with low, sweet whispers of southland
pines,
To the dear little house in red.
The dear little house in red,
Where the lilies to light were led!
1t nestled away In the balm and gloom.
And roses gaddened the gray days
gloom,
And the violets gave their sweet perfume
TO the dear little house in red.
The dear little house in red,
With the blossoms over the shed!
But now, in the darkness of lonesome
years,
give my love and give my tears
My songs and signs and answerless prayers
10 the dear little house in red!
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
FASHION NOTES.
Gowns of Gauzy Stuffs.

Gowns of combination lace and chif-
fon are lovely. The lace is used for
bodice and overgown, or for a long
tunic, and carefully follows the figure
The chiffon escapes from under the lace
in billowy underskirt that appears
into train at the back and lies gener-
ously on the floor all around. Though
it doesn't appear on the surface, 1t is
fact that these all-around long skirts
are intended especially for women with
pretty feet and ankles. A white chiffon
skirt cannot be allowed to drag like that,
so it is grasped at either side and lifted
clear of floor and ankles, too, at every
step. Another combination from which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
COTTON MILLS OF THE SOUTyy.

The cotton manufacturers of New
England are doing a little better Just
now than they have been, but the indica-
tions increase that the South is going to
be the most profitable place in which
to make cotton goods. The May divi-
dends of some of the cotton mills of the
South were as high as IL per cent. and
none were less than per cent. There
will be more mills soon At Columbia
South Carolina, the Olympia cotton
mills are to be built. The capital stock
will be $1500,000 This new concern will
have 104000 spindles, which will make it
the largest plant under one roof in the
entire South. There will be about eight
acres of floor space In the new building.
Electricity will drive the machinery, and
there will be twelve hundred operatives.
Print cloths will be the product of this
great establishment. Another cotton
factory of 10000 spindles and 500 looms
will be built at Wilmington, North Car
DINA, this summer, with a capitaliza-
ton of $250,000. The Lanett cotton mills
at West Point, Georgia, will add $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

A very practical use OF the aut oncbile
is promised soon in st. Louis, the initia
tive having been taken by the st. Louis
Y Terminal board, under whose jurisdc-
ton Is the bridge over the river to East
st. Louis. This bridge is used by an
electric-car service, but it is intended to
supplement this by the employment of
automobile stages, to be propelled by
electricity or by compressed air, reliev-
ing, in some measure the growing bur-
den on the street railroad, and providing
additional accommodation for the in
creasing travel over the bridge. 1t is
thought that the automobile system will
greatly serve the convenience of the pub
lie by moving over the principal bust
ness streets in the city stopping at the
hotels and other public places, and TAX
ing their passengers to, or receiving
them from the network of street rail-
roads in East st. Louis, which converge
at the bridge entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

but 100 stamps altogether were work
ing, and 200 more had been ordered. The
average cost of working is about $6 a
ton milled, exclusive Of administrative
expenses. Many mines are being got
ready. The extension of railroads to the
coal and gold mining regions is expected
to quicken industry greatly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

Stuat lons, Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
eertion. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven times)
Display advertisements per inch, one m,
eertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion ~
cents; one week. $500; one month, $lO;
one year, $40
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths, and Funerals. 80 cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to be
unobJectionable). and their contracts do not
include Wants To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

w. F. Wilkinson, who has spent near
Iy year in the chief mining districts
of Rhodesia, says that coal and gold are
found in paying quantities. Coal is
found mostly III the Aambesi Valley, at
many places in seams nine feet thick.
There is another coal area near the
Transvaal border, fifty miles east of
Tuli. The gold is in quartz veins over
q wide area in belts. In Matabeleland
it is found at Selukwe, twenty-five miles
south of Gwelo, and at Gwanda, 100
miles outheast of Buluwayo 1t is be-
ing worked near Buluwayo and north
of Gwelo. The Selukwe mines are in a
high district, where water and timber
abound. Three mines here are now pro-
ducing. The Geelong mine, in the
Gwanda district, was the first in Mata-
beleland to produce gold, with a twenty
stamp mill. Water is abundant but the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

tossel. 1.-THE more they pitcher me as
a gulleless hayseed that anybody kin
gold brick the better like it. 1t makes
summer boarders more onsuspicious, -
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

Never too old. George Wray, 102 years
old Of Brown county, Indiana, is before
the court praying for a divorce from his
wife. Susan, who is only 81 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
Woven HammOckS.

You can swing a hammock at
this little prce:
Woven Hammocks with double
spreaders, SOC kind. Thursday 25c
Fancy Burlap Horse Blankets,
easily worth soc. Thursday 32o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

The United States exported goods to
foreign countries to the value of $SO7,-
100000 in 1895, 1882 900 900 in 1896, $1,000
100000 in 1897, 81, 1921 900, 900 in 1898, and
this year the figures will so still higher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

The Register reporter who saw the
hose decorations" at a wedding has an
eagle eye.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
IHE CARRINGTONP PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

LELIVLRED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
15 CENTS WEEK, 30 GENTS
MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
Thursday Specials in No
tons, JeweIry, Station.
cry, Leaf herGoods
Etc.

Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, 6
piece sets I9c
Genuine Seal and Morocco Combi-
nation Pocket books, leather lined
with 3 nickel frames 35c
Witch Hazel Half Pints &c
Hunyadi Matias Mineral Water I5c
Waldemar Writing Paper, white
and tinted, d sheets and "a en-
velopes, 15c kind 7c box
Spring Collar Lining Sitting IOc pc.
Pearl Top Stick Pins &c doz.
Best quality seamless Dress Shields
DC pair
Brush Dress Braid, black and colors
&c yd.
Basting Cottod, large spool &c doz.
Pioneer 500 yd. Cotton Sc spool
Hook and Eyes, Delong style 2 doz
c card
Lightning Dress Stays I5c doz.
Pin Cubes, clack and assorted 80
Curling Irons, 2 handles &c
Velveteen Dress Bindings, 2 inch
wide, 4 yd piece Sc
Feather Stitch Braid, q yd piece
2c
Merricks Silkine 100 yds &c spl.
Pin Books, English make, assorted
&c each
White Pique Belts, button fastners
I3o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
Ladies' Gloves.
Beautiful Ribbons
at HALF PRICE.

All our Fancy Ribbons, 3 and
81 inches wide in plaids, stripes,
that were originally sold at 25c to
38c yd. Thursday l2Hc
Plain Taffeta Ribbons, all the
new shades, regular 15c quality,
Thursday &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
ChiIdren's Hair Ribbons

in large variety of fancy styles
"a to u inch wide, worth 7c to
loo yd. Thursday 2H' q, &c I'd,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

1t Is asserted that about 100000
American citizens are blind.
REALLY there is no color in the world,
as most persons understand it," says
Professor Bibson. 1.-THE grass is not
green, the sky is not blue, our blood is
not red, Old Glory is not red, white and
blue-it's all in our minds eye, and only
In the daytime at that. At night, in abb
solute darkness that is everything-the
grass, the trees, the national banner and
the rest--are black. If the eye is off
color, so to speak, that is, if it Is physi-
ologically awry the coloring of the uni
verse is gone. The world appears as
steel engraving, or an etching, without
color, mass of brightness and shade a
newspaper cut. We are then, as we say,
color blind"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

The Kathiawar Times says: Sir T..
Madhavrao, the greatest and the most
considerate and tolerant reformer, lays
down the following rules as regards the
education Of a girl: l.. Don't teach the
girl any language useless to her life. q
Don't teach her work which she will
have no occasion to do. 3. Don't create
taste for pleasures which she cannot
command. a. Don't waste her precious
!. time In irnparting knowledge which she
will have no occasion whatever to use.
s. Don't prefer In her education the Or
namental to the necessary. 6. Don't de-
nationalize her SO as to unfit her for the
position she must fill. 7. Don't try to
teach her at school what she can better
and more naturally learn at home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

Ex-Judge John II. Reagan, the only
surviving member of the Confederate
Cabinet, said the other day at the laying
OF the cornerstone of the monument to
be erected to the Confederate dead at
San Antonio, Texas, by the Daughters of
the Confederacy: 'The war is over, and
facts attending that great struggle and
Incidents TRANSPORTING since have demon
strated that it is better for the Southern
people to be i'll the Union than out Of it.
No other people could have gone through
with what we did and SO quickly re-
cover. We are united in a Union sealed
by the best blood of our land under one
flag, and with the glory already won
and that to be added stand In our
proper position as the foremost nation
in the world"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
yhe 4umrmal and Gnmrier

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN CONHECTICUT.