davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Master Wersnszn fsaTssas tAsaks Re
se~svf a strong res,ns wAe; ~ RATED af~
.easten IS rae faes tA&s Nj WAisney PAYS
hss sackey So ssa veaf sss sss sastasusea
8 ~ i das. TIE eSslse = neE bars Is sas
Tsrre are gre&s rrsry eaare rssn are
- rsn a tregsoy ear sASa sAsse are saassa-
rssve leckses VIE can ride a saacesz isSsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
6iortfying Hanna.


Net content with his station "a TIE
lightning calculator ~ sae administration
Mr.. Grosvenor. ~ Ohio has essmyesf a new
role In The character CT xiaytsier - Marcaa
Alone Hanna Mr.. Hanna caaraes or
ard record ars 10 doubt OF Interest ia the
American people. bn, nsx friends wili not
ea doing htyn any great service ia inyitinz
their pas1slse investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
A Possible Reason.

Il don't see why woman Is always
holding up her skirt with one hand. !"
growied Beckett
Il suppose replied Mrs b.. sits be-
cause she has no trousers to carry her
hand around in."--Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27


he ioafed around the dissin's On the head o. Roar
Too sa.f,sss fur to draw his breath. too lazy fur
sio'iehy. seed.fur-nuthsn' GUS. dre.sea tss :.
arnery tramp:
= sort Q, sart upon The face Of respected csmp,
'''s a., - sO"as war Fss An oil pruspeetin pan
WIZ whisa he uss to cfn say bed some day ,,,rn
Bat all ~ miners laughed At him, an in disd.in-
Allowed -, ,sss VAN. bit o. nerve wrapped up in
hep' sranpia' mp an down The creek. an etimbdn
An .srs'rhsn 're"nd in lazy way ia xsss man
An sas.sa boat the way bard luck had bsaed him
An h 3. whisay lack sr boon. an. su.aw.n
u so:i shoaid offer him job he'd cert o. sheer an
He eassiia'sd had he hirin. men himself SON.
Bot As fer him. bard iahor war too tryfn' ca the
We ,sesa y ia sAe canneas bach var broke, IN
He'd better hit easy trad an nose i. e.ss O.
"A sst sa Inventive TO accelerate his x.l,
s'n.ss uy sssct ga, vita ssck shas van. no
sesrhsTvesEks ~
ne cats seovsei IN lag way an said tia. he war.
To roaTh q kneess. an be Rad heard tia. ehs-s.
A sasa slsas the oarsy trail he ersssea hi.
xcssy sesss. ~
As Resin Foss ~ar' parsea A. i... 9. sasslss.
We isoasht ], var The richest ioss soin' when
fess g Aas stsaek a aSsar. r~sa shas var =
Ezs se~a "a n~r-er s.stbsx asr san . ss~.n
rsss Ass ssrrnra familiar saea .azshe- eoassa,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Antiquity Of the Trust.

The first trust was life Insurance.
combination. / have reliable records on
the subject"
Who was at the head Of U?''
Noah. Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Yes. It's All Write.

Tofesso TEdnES.
THE Tacoma Chamber of Commerce il
sending ossf . nse souvenir of Tacoma
SITTING forth the beauty and advantages
81 enc % the busiest Little cities ia tie
West Tacoma Ia all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Comes to the Same Th,.~

Sunday school teacher--Now, children
what Will happen on the Judgment davp
Wihie Walistreet. you may tell me.
Willie Walistreet-Please. na'am. the
Lord'n separate the bulls from the bears
brooklyn Lafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
No Luck I'm a Hor.eshoe.

Do yer behave there's luck IN a horse
shoe, Dennls?''
Not a bit. Norah: hung wan over the
cniiuers cradle an il fell an bruk his
nose. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

fEgfAF84ssHs NEWS
Il 10 hassty possible thar the kissing
hug - being compelled 60 assume respors-
ssssslsy sor great deal Of neuralgia aGa
fer bad teeth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
His Position AssureA-

THAT young couple must be engaged. -
DO they act spoony7'
NO, but he smokes pipe now when
t,sy wax CUT In the evening. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

With Mount Essna. Aauna Loa and Pin
gree all in eruption IT the same time. this
old globe Is getting considerable Of shak.
ing un.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10
Main ST.

THE first crocuS of the season, a
ventursome little fellow, was left on
our table this afternoon by e. G..
Protzman the photographer. Ed.
might be interested in knowing that
we are very fond of roses and all other
kinds of flowers.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
IT has been decided to hold the
state meeting of Christian Endeavor-
ers in Wheeling in the latter part of
May. A large number of Morgantown
people will attend from the town So
cieties here. They will be royalty en-
tertained by their brethren in Wheel
ing.
5000 pairs of shoes to be sold
cheap for 30 days at Whiting
toms.
USE A. Bowers Dandruff cure.
One application cures itching of the
scalp.
EVERYONE in town has book and
four coupons to sell and the purchases
of shoes are going into the heavens.
Will Wilmington has made every man
and boy in town one OF his agents
through clever advertising scheme.
The thing has taken like wild fire and
the books cannot be sold fast enough
to supply the demand.
AS manufacturers Of clothing we
can at all times sell it at what other
merchants pay for it. Just now we
are selling all odds and ends regardless
of cost. HIRsCHMANs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10


D0N'T let us miss any item that
you may know of. Call Us up on the
phone and tell what you know about
the movements of your friends. Every
single item about any one in the town
or county is wanted. We want to
give all the news all the time.
Seats for Robert Downing will
be put ON Sale Saturday morn
ing at Madera's.
THF many new wraps you see worn
all co.s!a Fram Hirsehman's. The
money saving wonlaa bays o".v for
next winter, at saving OF tA@-thr!s
their value.
A NEW lot of the celebrated Brown
Shoe Co.'S shoes for ladies at Water $
Shoe Store.
WHlTTINGToN now has four men
on the road selling Shoes and of
course can sell you Shoes cheaper
than others who sell at retail alone.
THE street crossings are in a terri
BILE condition. In many places they
are impossible to men and the ladies
are simply not in it. Some provision
should be made to get the worst of
the mud off them and keep it off.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10

ROBERT DOWNING, erstwhile Trag
edian, now Comedian, will soon be
with us in his great triple bill,
Tragedy-Romance and Comedy.
THE foggy damp weather has made
every one feel like they had lost
all the friends they had in the world
and like fighting the rest of mankind
at the drop of hat.
DR.. A. M. JARRETT, the famous
Dentist, will be at the Franklin
House, Morgantown, March 23d and
remain ten DAYS. If.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10

ONE week from to-day st. Patrick's
birthday will be celebrated in great
shape by the irish portion of the in
habitants.
THE old advice about cleaning off
side walks is again in order
THE feminine portion of the popu-
lation are looking forward TO the va
rions millinery openings with great
deal of interest. They expect to see
some very dear creations and the men
are not at all apprehensive that they
will be disappointed.
200 MEMS $1.OO shirts "a so q at
WHITTlNGToN's
Buy the seamless shoe for boys at
Waters Shoe Store; none better in the
city.
GARDEN making and moving time
will soon be here and those who need
service in that line would better en-
gage John Meeks in advance. John
understands his business, is careful,
prompt and reasonable in his charges.
He does more lot blowing than any
other man about town.
LARGEST and best line of hats in
the city at Whittington's.
THERE are now two boats running
regularly in the Morgantown-Pitt
burg trade. For some time only one
of them was running and the trips
were made on alternate days.
THE celebrated Duuuesne Shoe at
Whittingtons $500; as good as any
shoe made. All goods replaced if not
good.
THE Forepaugh- Sells Bros. combin-
ed shows will visit this section early
in the summer. Their advance agent
was in Uniontown day or two ago
looking over the territory and an
nounced that their drst advertising
car would be sent out soon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10
Not the Largest,
But the Best.....
WELLS
Not the Largest,
But the Best.
ADV ERTIsED BY CUSTOMERS


Since the first day Of our "Ceanng Up Sale last
week the crowds have been constantly increasing,
due to the report of purchases by their friends
That's the logical result of advertising Just what
you intend doing and doing precisely what You adj
vertisei
the contract that suit overcoat must previously
have sold for the advertised price-or your money
back
This week we began with stock complete in every
detail both to styles and sizes and the reductions
are as substantial as the values
MEMS SUITS.
Cheviot Suits which sold readily for $3.50 and $10
cut down to
Quarter Satin Lined Cashmere Suits decidedly ex
celent III fnsh and which were great values at $l2
cut down to
Black and Fancy Worsted Cheviot and Fancy
Worsted Suits in single and double breasted sacks
which sold for SIS, cut down to
$3.50.
Trousers!
$500 Trousers are 1851 $3.50 Trousers are Al OK
$3.50 Trousers are 1925! $500 Trousers are 5000
Overcoats.
We have one lot of Black and Blue Kersev Over
coats, about 100 in all. They were considered ele-
CANT values at $40! Are now cut down to
$500!
Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats, Black and Brown
Boucle Overcoas, many half-satin lined and which
were thought exceedingly well of when sold for 40
$500!
Satin Lined Kersey Overcoats of exceptional STYLE
and hnlsf--no need to say they are bargains when
we sold them for $15-cut down to
$3.50!
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10

Those Neat Little Silver Frames
nicely clamped with Gold Corners,
are up to date. Any size made
while you wait.
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-10

One and all for your liberal patron
age of our anniversary sale.
We are still doing the largest book
and stationery business in this part of
the state and want your trade.
The Acme Book Store,
Dering Building on Walnut St,
H. L. swIsHER. Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08

Financial Chronicle. The total num-
Der Of passengers carried was 350,05l,
gain OF 1878 per cent. The gain IN
local passengers was over % per cent
and comprised nearly Il per cent OF
the whole number carried. The aver
~ge receipt per passenger was LII
cents per mile against LA cents last
year; a gain of 10 per cent. due TO less
proportion Of excursion and through
travel. The average number of pas
senger cars in a train was 4.34, COM
pared with AS last year. The casual
ties among the passengers. considering
the total number carried, was remark
ably low; one killed by falling from
moving train, and two others slightly
injured by the derailment OF tourist
cars. The ore business shows ii falling
off Of 26,233 tons. due TO falling off in
shipments from the Occur dAlene and
Kootenay districts: but there is a gain
from the shipments along the immedi-
ate connections ana main lines. Fifty
miles of new road were completed dur
ing the year. making the total num-
Der of miles of road owned and leased.
including eleven miles of tramway,
zq5 6S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
SPORTS
CORNELL DEFEATS COLUMBIA
RED AND WHITE DOWNS NEW
WORKERS EASILY.
Score 90 Points Against the Team
That Defeated Yale-Big Crowd
Was Present.

New York, Nov. 7.--Cornell and Column
bia Were well represented at Manhattan
field this afternoon when the football
teams from Ithaca and the local univer-
sity met on the gridiron. Columbia was
a pronounced favorite, odds of 3 10 being
laid on the blue and white, but the We ~
ers of the red and white had plenty of
backing and the Ithacan rioters got all
the cash as we'll as the glory. as Cornell
won. shutting out the Columbia team by
a score of % to o.
The weather conditions were pei feet for
a good game. Fully 5000 persons wit
messed the contest. OF these, 1900 passed
through the several entrances and crowd
ed the stands and bleachers. The remain
der were packed like sardines on the big
viaduct and along the new road upon the
heights TO the westward.
'Coogan's bluff and the surrounding
points of vantage overlooking the enclOs-
ure afforded accommodation To thousands
of deadheads. who Joined in the cheering
and college yells which We're continuous
ly echoed and re-echoed from the field be-
low. The red and white of Cornell was
more plentifully distributed than the Co
lu,nbia colors, but the crowds seemed TO
be equally divided in their allegiance TO
the rival teams.
When Cornell scored the first touch
down and kicked a goal, the Ithacan SYM
pathizers broke loose and the waving
extended over some forty acres of north
ern Gotham.
Columbia was very much crippled Sk T.
ly after the opening of the game by losing
the services of Wright at right guard.
who was disqualified for smuggling. A few
minutes later Captain Wilson was forced
to retire. and soon afterward Cornell scor-
ed Walbridge running and lodging for
forty yards through Columbias players.
and planting the ball behind the line.
Young kicked the goal and Cornell
counted six points.
The remainder of the first half was not
productive of any further scores
The second half was full of good plays
and hard work, in which Columbia was
at times unfortunate. Cornell was always
the stronger. and, with two more touch
downs and subsequent goals in addition TO
a place kick by Young, twenty-three
points were added to Cornells score.
At he end of the game Columbia had
failed to tally a point. and the contest
ended in Cornelrs favor, with total of
% TO 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
SMALL BLAZE AT PAINT STORE
CoMBUSTIBLES IN THE CELLAR
CAUGHT FIRE.
Employees Clothes Caught Fire and
He Narrowly Escaped Cremation
Several Hundred Dollars Loss.


Charles w. Ebert & Co.'S wall paper
and paint store at 326 South State
street, was the scene of yesterday
afternoons blaze, destroying several
hundred dollars worth of property
Between 4:30 and > O'Clock. w A
Graham, an employee of the firm, was
melting wax in the cellar, when the
flames caught the pan containing the
substance, throwing a good sized blaze
into the air Mr.. Grahams clothes
caught fire and he rushed for the back
entrance, the burning wax falling as
he did so, into some waste paper and
rubbish. In a few moments the cellar
was ablaZe, and sitting smoke from
the burning paints was emerging from
both the back and front of the store.
and had filled the lodging house up
stairs. conducted by Mrs. Daniels. The
firegnen had the deafe clouds of smoke
to contend with, but made rapid pro-
gress and soon had the fire under con-
troll. 1t was impossible TO estimate the
loss last night. a great deal of wall
paper in the basement was destroyed
or damaged by fire and water. and
some of the goods upstairs, which were
not reached by the flames, will prob
ably be unfit to sell. Mr.. Ebert carried
some insurance.
Graham was not burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Court at Provo.
tspeclal Corresponasnce0

Especial Correspondcnce)
Provo. Nov. THE $4,000 damage suit
of Walter Wheeler VS.. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company was commenced in
the Fourth district court today The
plaintiff alleges that he is a stone mason
by trade and as such was employed on
the companys depot building at Spring
Vile on Sept. /. 1898. and was directed
by the foreman. Davis Mckay. to get into
a trench which was about nine or ten
feet deep and one of the corners of
said trench caved in. and he was buried
beneath the dirt. sustaining a broken
collar bone and three ribs on the right
side. He alleges that he now suffers pain
as a result of the accident.
The testimony introduced by the prose-
dition of the ground at that place was
well known TO the foreman in charge of
the work. but he nevertheless ordered
the plaintiff to work in the trench. At
the time of the accident the plaintiff tes-
titled that Foreman Mckay was off i'm
some brush drinking some whisky.
Virginia Cutler was today granted Il
divorce from William II. Cutler by default
on the grounds of cruelty.
The Illegal liquor selling cases of Lehi
City VS.. I. J. Wadsworth and Melvin
Quigley have been appealed from Justice
WOodhouse court to the district court.
where they were both found guilty. In
the lower court Wadsworth was fined so
and sentenced to twenty days in the city
Jail and Quigley was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to imprisonment fifteen days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
ST. GEORGE NEWS.
Arrivals From White River-Per-
sonal Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)

tSpecial Correspondence.)
st. George. Nov. 5.-Thomas Judd and
family arrived here yesterday from White
river. having made the trip in six days.
He and his family will spend the winter
here in order TO take advantage of the
school facilities here. Erastus Milne also
came in with them. he intends going TO
the Logan Agricultural college. Ras is
something of sport. He claims tc have
put the champion pugiiist of Ely. New.
to sleep in two rounds and to have best
ed their best runners there So the Ag
ricultural boys had better be doing a lit
tie dumb bell work preparatory to the
new pupils arrival.
Jacob l.. Maxwell of Glendale and Mrs.
Mary f. c.. Pearce of Washington pro-
cured a marriage license Saturday. and
were married by Bishop Sproul of Wash
irgton.
Arthur Maxwell of Summit arrived here
last night from Modena via Pinto. where
he had held one meeting with the asso-
citation there. Brother Maxwell will COM
gether with the stake officers. visit every
association in the stake.
Arthur Woodbury. was treated TO
pleasant surprise last evening. Friends
assembled at his home to give him roUs-
ing farewell as he departs in a few days
for mission George Worthen was mas
ter of ceremonies and aided by the tai
ented musicians and singers. Joseph w.
McAllister with his cornet. Leo Pickett
with his violin. and the Misses Annie and
Grace McAllister Miss Edna Bigler and
a number of others, a most enjoyable
evening was spent. President David II.
Cannon and Bishop John E. Pace made
some appropriate remarks during the
evening apropos of such occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Judge Hiles Orders j. h. Griffin
Brought In.
FAILED TO PAY ALIMONY
MRS. GRIFFIN SAYS HER HUs-
BAND HAS REMARKED.
Testimony Taken In the o'Brien Di-
vorce Case-A Truant School Boy
Promises to Reform and Judge
Cherry Shows Mercy-Attach-
ment Suit Filed.


Jacob Harvey Griffin, the former
street sprinkling contractor, is in trou-
bic again. Mr.. Griffin is now engaged
in filling a profitable ore hauling con-
tract over in Nevada, but he concluded
to pay a visit to Salt Lake, his old
stamping ground. He had not been in
this city many hours before the news
of his arrival reached the ears of his
divorced wife. Mrs. Griffin was not
slow to act on the information and her
attorneys quickly prepared a petition to
the district court. praying that her ex-
husband be cited to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
in failing to pay her the balance of
$3.50 alimony due her.
Judge Hiles issued the order as pc
titioned for and Sheriff Howells served
it. The order directs Griffin TO make his
appearance in court next Monday to
pay the overdue alimony and show
cause why his failure to respect the
courts former decree should not be
punished as a contempt.
1t was asserted yesterday by Mrs.
Griffin that her husband had recently
married Miss Cora Berk4uan, who was
a conspicuous figure in the sensational
divorce proceedings of the Griffins two
or three years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Railroad Notes.

f c. a. Walker. general agent of the
Northwestern, went to Butte yesterday
morning.
Acting General Passenger Agent
Heintz of the Western viii return from
Denver this evening.
l.. L. Downing of the Burlington has
gone to Chicago for three weeks; Mrs.
Downing accompanied him.
superintendent Welby of the Western
is ont inspecting the road He will go
south as far as Grand Junction
Erwin Tears, travelling passenger
agent of Inc New York Central at Den
yer, returned to Colorado yesterday.
c. S. Garfield, general agent of the
c. M & St. z. at San Francisco. passed
through town yesterday on his way to
Chicago.
Beginning today, the Oregon Short
Line viii operate a mixed accommoda-
ton train between Idaho Falls and La
Belle on the ST. Anthony branch. The
train Will leave Idaho Fails at s a. m.
and return at u noon.
Hoyt Sherman. general agent of the
Colorado & Gulf, has returned from
the northwest. He reports a tremen-
dous volume Of business of all kinds
and much difficulty in obtaining cars
to move, freight. Coal is scarce; there
is some likelihood of a famine before
the winter is past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
REFORMING A BAD BOY.
Judge Cherry Gives Arthur Matson
Another Chance.

Arthur Matson, the lad who was held
to the district court last week by Police
Judge Timmony to show cause why he
should not be committed to, the state
reform school, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Cherry. Young Matson
was implicated in the theft of copper
boiler valued at So.
The testimony of Policeman Sperry.
Principal A. S. Martin of the Grant
school and the lads Eother showed
that he is an habitual truant, but that
he is not yet entirely lost from redemp-
ton.
On Arthur's promise to keep out of
the company of bad boys and to attend
school regularly. Judge Cherry released
him on his own recogniZance. How
ever, as a condition the boy will be re-
quired to report to the county attorney
every Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
and TO produce a satisfactory report
from his school teacher, until further
order from the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
U. P. IMPROVEMENTS
Strengthening Out the Road Between
Laramie and Evanston.

a new and comprehensive railroad
map has been issued by the Union Pa
cific company. 1t embraces the main
route and all branches between Omaha
and Kansas City and Ogden. and indi-
Gates the sections of land decided to
the corporation by the government at
the time of its construction, the lands
sold under contracts, and the remain
ing lands for sale. the latter about
100000 acres of farms, grazing lands
and ranches.
The cutoffs between Laramie and
Medicine Bow, whereby the length of
the road is shortened twenty miles
are indicated. also the proposed short
cut between LIE Roy and Evanston. The
Laramie cutoffs will be completed by
the middle of December, but the
Evanston Improvement viii not be
undertaken until next spring. The
company is determined to remedy the
dust nuisance as much as possible, and
for that reason is now ballasting the
roadbed between Omaha and Sidney,
Neb-, and from Cheyenne TO Ogden
with eighteen inches of Sherman dust
less gravel. obtained from Sherman hill
near Laramie. In addition experiments
are now being made with petroleum
spriDklers, the use of which has given
the greatest satisfaction on the Boston
X Maine railroad this past summer,
and if the experiments prove satisfac-
tory to the officials of the Union Pa
cific sprinklers Will be sent over the
line whenever the conditions demand
ii. The Union Pacific petroleum
sprinkler is now being tiled by the
Rio Grande Western road between
Grand Junction and Salt Lake. with
the object in view of abating the
alkali dust annoyance, and if the re-
suits are satisfactory all the roads
leading into Salt Lake will adopt this
method of doing away with the only
drawback to travel in the intermoun-
tain region