davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
AGAINST LIQUOR IN THE ARMY.
mass Msstia9 Held Unaer Auspicel
81 the Local W. G. r. y.

mass Aeet1nG Held Cnaer Auspices
81 the Local W. c. r. y.
The WomAns Christian Temperance
Union OF this city has Joined In the gen.
erAl protest Uotnx up all over the country
from euch Organizations against the dect-
mon Of fhe United States attorney general
which. IN e6ect, renders the Anti-cante4n
law nun and void. at the same time maxi
ine u possible for the soldiers Of the regu-
MEETING Tor such a purpose vas held yes
fefdAy afternoon at $50 o'clock in tho First
Nethodiot church.
Mrs Margaret p. Plat, Of Washington
d. c.. woman long prominent In tenn
perancA work, presided. Many ladies and
number OF professional and business men
we're present. The principal addresses were
Root. representing such Of the lawyers OF
msns. ana Ere W. WRins fo WITH the sn susios
men In accord with the unions Views on
the subject Rev. A. g. HutchtAon pre-
scented ministers views and reaso ~ why
soldlers should not be permitted to inlbibe
beer or any ether intoxicant. Mrs Minnie
Thomas and other ladies spoke earnestly
and feellngly In support Of the object OF
the meeting
All OF the speakers appeared 10 be agreed
that the use OF hduor by the eoidIers OF the
regular army could but result In a lower
standard OF morals. and tend toward
looser discipline and the general detri-
ment Of the guardians OF the territory and
honor or the United States.
The meeting adopted a resolution indoors
Wcman'e Christian Temperance Union OF
New York. and Instructed the chairman
10 send telegram to President Mckinley
notifying him OF tho action taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

wax seriously afflicted With ea.rh
Tor svsssal years and last fail had A
more severe eoux5 than ever before I
have used many remedies without "a
c*ivsnE raUch relief. and being recon-
rrsendea 30 Try a bossta Of Caanh~~tatnss
Cough Remedy. by a friend wAe, knew
Ing ne 10 be poor widow, gave |, 10 m.
| tried It. ard with the nest srs.tfvirS
results The FIRST b0stte relieved ne vsrv
nssseh and the second battle has zcso-
s@tssS SGr%S me / aave net had s~ rs.sa
health fsr ,SeFty YEARS. ! give This Ger
rIacA's without solicitation. ssuspse in az
probation az sa% gratitude fefs for ,hs
care eSeeted Respectfully. Mrs Mary
A. BEARD. CiAge1ere, Ark For sals hv
al 6eA.egA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Rx-CAaef % Pslsee YisAsssg Ter Lass
ASaanst Brain Fever.
Ex-Chief o. Police Bolton Rogers Hes
~ Deaths door in his rooms AZ the Union
block on First avenue. His wife, trained
nurses and three phyaic3ans are Ia conD
slant attendance Al IN 4asiy hour this
too weeks. - Il - considered that he has
. nghttng chance Tor life
Mr. Rogers. who has been almost con-
atAnfsy NJ her husbands bedside during
his Illness. was eoid Of the condition Of
affairs hast might Che stiii continues TO
hops
For nearly thee weeks Mr.. Rogers has
been deiiricus md for two weeks he has
Lsen unconscious nlne-.enfhs OF the TINA
Brain fever. following an attack OF the
grip. IL the disease with which he -
struggling in m unequal battle. The
physicians allow 10 one but Mrs.. Hcgers
and nurses 70 erfer the sick chamb--.
Last night they feared death would come.
Three weeks ago last Fricay Mr.. RosS
ers felt slightly 81. All the symptoms Of
the grip were present. He remained in
bed Saturday and part OF Sunday. On
Sunday afternoon he felt 70 much impFov-
ed that he insisted IN getting up. Then
he went out and called upon some friends.
Apparently he experienced no relapse
until Tuesday evening. when he came
home suffering intense pain In the head.
He tried bromo- settler and other COM
mon remedies for headache but without
avail DIR. Frank Carroll. who has his
office in the same building. Was called
"a He found Mr.. Rogers IN terrible as-
ony. A large dose OF morphine was ada
minisfered. but II had no more effect than
drink OF water. The doctor worked .
long line before he oyercamc the pain
aud~.aw the patient fail info a sleep.
The next day DIR. James shannon. the
regular family physician. was also called
In. and later he summoned Dr.. George r.
Horton to assist in the case.
The day following the development OF
the pains In his head Mr.. Rogers startled
his wife by saying things that struck her
as peculiar. When she would answer he
would say: why. did say thatr' Dor
spite all medical efforts. his condition be.
came worse. and there was no doubt that
he had brain fever.
Two weeks ago he iapsed into unconsci-
business. and with the exception of . mo-
ment now and then he has not been HIM
SELF. On Memorial day. which was his
wife brought him. and, when told the day,
lid: Why. yes. this Is my birthday"
He recognized his wife for q short lime
and again became delicious.
His friends have expected TO hear OF his
death daily. but he fought q silent battle
against great odds. Last evening the
physicians told Mrs Rogers that she must
prepare herself for the worst. but she still
hopes
Along about o'clock the patient fell
asieep. and when DIR. Carroll called at
1i:S5 o'clock ne said that Mr.. Rogers was
sleeping more naturally than for over TWO
weeks His temperature. however, was .0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

some time this week Mayor +. J. Humes
viii appoint . municipal or police Judge.
under the terms Of the act creating the
omcA paGssd b. the legislature last win
ter. Tho law becomes elective Saturday.
June 10.
Upd4r the law. eiti,sr the present justies
81 the peaoa. Judge r. II. Cam. or ex-
Justics c. q. Austin. who was elected jus
1tce BY the county commissioners. and who
takes once 6Af1rSay, VIII Be eligible TO
de once OF police Judge. II In Mayor
Hunes' task and duty TO decide which Of
these two viii serve ~ police Judge until
The regular election In 1soe.
Ths position viii b good for salary OF
about q. 40 per year. A Justice Of tbs peace
draws q. 40 per year. and under the recent
oct the council may ray 10 the police
Judge salary In addition 90 that received
from the county. II II generally under
stood at the city hall that the council will
vote = saiary Of approximately $40 per
month to the police Judge. who viii hear
al police cases. In addition TO having Juris-
dtction In state caseS.
Ever since the Bit creating the office OF
police Judge paaed the legislature the
friends Of the justice elected by the voters
and the justice appointed by the county
commissioners have carried on . vigorous
campaign In behalf Of their respective can
didate for the offlce.
Although both men are popular and
either would al the position satisfactorily.
Il 10 generally thought that Justice Cam
has the better chance Of SECURING the
prise. He was elected 10 his present Office
q q general election. after securing tho
Republican nomination over Justice Aus
tin. who ut the time or the convention was
serving out his term OF Office under slec-
ton as q Silver Republican on the fu.aou
ticket.
At this time there was no thought OF an
additional tustice and poItce fudge being
created by the coming legislature. and the
voters chose Justice Cam By a good ma
1ority to act = Justice Of the peace and ex-
ofrlcio police Judge. With the full under
atAndinr that ne was 10 serve In the toint
canAcity for the whole OF hi. term Of tvo
years
ncm,bltcans sensraiIv the,sfore .r. n
the ontnion that IN maAfn1 IN. an.oirt-
snnnt u.vor hume v4il r~co@rt.a ehn
~ra~n - ths nAcr,A =. srnrssseA ~ shs
sSi,s Ana ssvs ~ Instirs fsnr ~. .HA..
-. =. - ~.-..s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
KIRK ARRESTED N lutte.
Pollce Thtak YOunG Man wanteA -
Thu CITY Hna neen Caumht

Herbert r. Kirk. formerly hookkeeper
for Crawford q Conover who il wanted
here for alleged smbezxlcnsent il reported
under arrest at Butte. Mont. Last night
Chief Of Police Reed sens . telegram TO
the police Of that city. requesting them to
hold Kirk. ~ he had warrant for his
arrest.
Kirk was taken into cu&oiy by the Fed
erai authorities on suspicion OF counter
fciting. The evidence was not strong
enough 10 warrant q trial, and II he has
not already been released the Seattle au.
thorities expect 10 get him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
A BONANZA OF BoNANzAS.

Tho great which many mining industries
made popular favor the few weeks
couragng widest Alaska excitement affect
ed accorded such"
relative
from
modesy forsng to tn 'front.' too just what the ultimate oat
tell: but II q gnnS
expect = rival the Sunset.
such gilt sdsed the Greek
before offered cheApyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05


The Belasco- Thall company inaugurated
The second week Of their engagement at
the Third Avenue theater last night very
auspiciousiy. That the popularity OF the
audience. Which niied every available foot
"A Social Hishwayman.' Is Just what Its
name you'd ,Ss s Plot Z n sn
moment In the whole four acts. The au-
dience watches. spellbound. the cool and
calculating villainy Of Courtice Janery.
petrate a most daring set Of robberies.
The character Is one that cannot but be
admired The cold-biooded robbery OF pre-
man. the sang-froid ne exhibits in tho
presence OF q woman who holds his secret.
but who Is kept through fear of her own
Y me Sos S% ss.es ey 81 and
cial highwayn1an OF his true character.
In order to save friend from suspicion,
all denote a character tina, Is worthy ct
this character In a manner that added
greatly to his host of admirers here.
George Osbourne appeared LOST night in
Jaffery. who. although aware OF his mas
ters guilt. does all In his power to shield
him. presented strong study OF human
under different circumstances might have
made him n great and noble man. Mr..
Osbourne IL. without doubt, one OF the
stage. He 10 never happy unless creating
something new and has never yet scored
q failure.
Mtss Gertrude Foster, a. Sonora Leila
Caprices. presented q difficult character
admirably. This beautiful woman racked
with jealousy. holding In her hand the fate
OF her hover. and yet held In check by the
knowledge that she 10 equally in his pow.
er. was indeed worthy Of study. Mrs
George Osbourne. ~ the Duchess OF Clay
borough. was given the FIRST opportunity
that she has had during her Seattle en- :
gagement She assumed the part admir-
ably.
The balance Of the cast was uniformly
excellent. "A Social HiRhwayman' viii
be the attraction up TO and including
"Wednesday evening. On Thursday even
ing Frances Powers beautiful Chinese
drama The First Born" viii be given
one presentation, and for the balance Of
the week that successful comedy "A Nan
With Past" will be given ifo flrst ORE.
eentation here.
DIR. SIMONToN. oculist. aur.st. 81
Hinckley block
DIR. BRAGDON. Mutual Life. Crowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
low pATrs prArTTrrrr. scrNrpv

Low RATES - BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
Now Is the time 70 take a trim 10 Cali
scrusa- TIE Shasta Route ofy.rs yoss A A.
ngatfnl Tip to San francisco with casrru.
lag scenery. superior equipment ana tow
Tatea Fares from Seattle TO San Fra -ss-s.-
co. 81 crxi class Including her-h IN puft
mar car. {ss tourist including berth in
scarsss car srcm Portland 20 Sar r-xn
cisco. Dining cars on ali rratns Far .trk
ts< ana e~rsFas aSpfy 20 g j s,eep.e dis
sr@ct - SSsrger Aver. SSf.-Nsr- p.osN~
Company. 81 First avenue Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

For . flne lot on First avenue south. near
~ opposite the new brick warehouse: q
feet on First avenue south: $50 feet deep
and about 80 feet on Railroad avenue, lead
Ing TO the Great Northern railroad termina,
grounds.
Cheapest lot IN this section. and the best
bargain ia business property in the city.
Price includes cost Of the all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Steamer state - washington wAi~n
was eaFyYtnx &senwwsoafsss 10 Taeor-a VS..
serssAs. sroAs down 90 Browns ssssfst
ahewt nosss. to damage WAS regss4resa
ard sAe arrived ~ seattle safety re
Nevss p8esee made frsr~ sar she rest e
tAs Gag ~ she States EssEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
Police HlVE / KK Glen.
Japanese Farm Laborer Arrested
at Ofillia.
ALLEGED VISITOR TO kArsu

He Admits HaviAg Been In the City
On the NigAt % the murder, INT
Denies Having Seen the vtet1n-
Appeared - Knew without Deln1
Tola why He was AxFosteA-A
Stout Cord 10 Fo0n9 - HIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
ARE Yo,r GOING East,

" So ssx your agent 20 route yos, ever
the famous Wabash Continental Isr.s.as
train. running without change fro,. q,
Louis ard Cnicaxa to principal poirs. In
Nrw YeFk ard New England via S.arara
faGa Stop over OF ten days allowed a,
Niagara Fsiis r. C Kline p C.
agsnt Ice Angeles. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

fcNCETst4EST asaSAs% serves DAY from
Z: TO ! esocs cate iAsss. sss seesaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

pg. ANNIE RUSSELL. wcm.n's d.
eases "a H.nck.cy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

And tina, Is the product OF tire Aaheuser-
Husch Brewing Assn. II leads other beers
in quality and oatput--cver half n billion
hotties or the original having been con-
sumed hy a discriminating public. ADV
GUARD your sight Consultation free.
Miss Willamette. Graduate opsicsan ia
Cherry. Optical prescriptions Allied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

DR. BRAGDoN. Mutual Life. Crowns
bridge work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

DIR. SIMONToN. oculist. aur.st.
Hinckiey block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Secret OF Longevity.

/ IN paper on longevity, printed n
the Lancet, DR.. Ainslee Hollis comes
to the conclusions: % That the
primary factor IN long life consists
in an inherited durability; the vital
machinery is wound up to 20 fer a Civ
en- period, and but for accidents or In
spite of them it will go till the tim
appointed % That an important part
of the primary inheritance is good di-
gestive and nutritive power. 90 That
temperance is necessary in the use OF
the nutritive functions both in eating
and in drinking, and in regard to all
kinds of food and drink. ca That an
energetic temperament and active hab-
its conduce to longevity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Eat Candy.

The time is luckily gone when a
woman had to have two pounds of can
dy to tide her over Sunday, and she
is better looking today for the exercise
of common sense. A plain-spoken
physician said to his anaemic patient:
eff you could see the inside of your
stomach after eating candy you would
never touch another bitI' Just after
a hearty dinner is the best time for
candy. Then the appetite for it is
abated, and the shall amount taken
mixes with the other food. Sugar.
nuts, chocolate and pure fruit syrups
are all well enough in their places,
and that is after, not before, the even
ing or midday meal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Irish kieselghur.

At recent meeting of the Dublin
Royal society paper was read by Mr..
Pollok on some large deposits of
kieselghur which occur on the banks
of the Bann, at the point where it
emerges from Tough Neagh. Kiesel-
ghur is used now for several industrial
purposes, and although the deposit in
question is apparently not suitable for
making dynamite, yet it is of excep-
tional purity and if found in quantity
should soon find market. 1t is stated
to be in the highest degree probable
that the whole bottom of the Lougn
Neagh is covered with similar deposit
of diatomous earth, which. as is well
known, is formed of the silicous re-
mains of low forms of aquatic plants.
Under the microscope the Bann de-
post is found to consist of little cubic
box-shaped diatoms. Chron-
icle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
In Six Weeks.

In Switzerland last summer there
were 1,79O hotels, boarding houses.
! bathing and health resorts to accom-
modate the travelling public. When
one includes about 1900 smaller
hostelries, with accommodations for
about 10 persons, there were sleeping
accomm odations for 100000 travellers
in Switzerland. During the main trav-
cling season. from the middle of July
to the end of August, the minimum
expenditure of the average summer
boarder, with his children and serv-
ants, is pla-ed at the low sum of 5
francs. Nevertheless this means a
daily income to the innkeepers of $780,
600 francs. Making allowance for fav-
orable travelling weather, these esti-
mates mean an income to the hotel
keepers during month and a half of
summer of $4,000, 900 francs. In Lu-
zerne alone there are 50 first-cIass ho-
tells.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
fNCUISITORIAL
Methods of Collecting Taxes Instituted
by OmciaI of San Francisco.

| Methods OF Collecting Taxes Instit utod
| by An Official of San Francisco.
| They are going to collect the tax,
the whole tax, and nothing less than
the tax on. in California. 1t seems
that there have resided in the city of
ups and downs many of that ubiquitous
class of citizens who believe it cheaper
to lie than to pay taxes. Salaries,
it is rumored, were falling behind; his
| honor needed cuspidors in his Office.
The methods adopted by the new as
SCISSOR, elected on a reform platform
of his own making, whose name, cur
iously enough, is Dodge, savors pung
emily of the ancient inquisition. The
way the thing has been done in
most cities is for the deputy collector
to call and leave a blank. This re-
ceiving no attention beyond a few
minor items, such as "Steinway piano,
twenty-five DOLLS" household goods,
furniture, chattels, etc., one hundred
dolls" the deputy humbly pockets
what he knows to be a lie and goes
his way; the result being that the very
signer of such a libel is obliged for
another year to stumble over the pave
ments he has since childhood decried,
and stand up for more months in the
street cars, whose overloaded condi-
ton he has in print so violently exc
Grated. These unmethods are de-
clared by Dodge archaic The new
way is to force ones way into house
and estimate the value of the goods
from the standpoint of an outsider.
The procedure is naturally meeting
with much opposition even by those
who voted for reform and Mr.. Dodge.
The latter gentleman, however, is
seemingly careless of a reelection and
pursues the even tenor of his way all
The constitutionality of
the case is being contested in the San
Francisco courts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
SHE Fixed II.
How Wife Astonished Him by Providing
Exclamation Point.

There is really nothing else SC
touching as a young wife's devotion to
her husbands interests in the honey
moon springtime of their love. For
example, in neat little fiat in the
northwest quarter of the town live two
young people 1 know, who have not
been housekeeping long enough yet to
get spots on single one of the nine
embroidered center pieces that were
among their wedding presents. He is
literary, and he uses a typewriter in
setting down his ideas. The machine
he possesses has a keyboard will both
black and white keys, and on some of
the white keys the letters are quite
worn off from long use, leaving the
keys blank. Just a few evenings ago
the young man was dashing off some
thing which required the frequent use
of the exclamation point. Now, to
make an exclamation point with his
typewriter you have to set down
period, back-pedal little, and stamp
an apostrophe-I think it's used as an
apostrophe-overt the period, all of
which takes time and patience. The
young man said several things more or
less under his breath about the stupid
ity of men who make typewriters
without exclamation points. The
young wife smiled sweetly, and said
nothing. A typewriter is as strange to
her as thrashing machine or a triple
expansion engine, but love lent her
wisdom. When the young man came
home next day she uncovered his type
writer with a proud flourish. ''ThereS'
she said. I've fixed it for you. Just
see what 1 have done?' And on one
of the blank white keys the clever
young creature had carefully linked
the neatest possible mark of exclama-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
GREAT NATION
The Jews of the World Might Con-
stitute.

The Jews of the World Might Con-
stitute.
Three million Jews live in Russia,
where they are shut up in the western
provinces and villainously treated. If
he ventures to live outside the Jew
ish pale in Russia a Hebrew has to
carry on some humble trade. and the
richest banker in Odessa, if any Rus
sian has grudge against him, may be
compelled to work as a cobbler on pain
of Punishment. Naturally the Jews
retaliate, and delight in getting Rus
sian officials and mobiles under their
power with loans of money One mil
lion five hundred thousand Jews live in
the Austrian empire, where they are
prosecuted. The present mayor and
corporation of Vienna were elected for
the express purpose of bullying the
Jewish community. France has So
900 Jews, Roumania has 10O, 900 Jews,
Germany 100000, Holland $4,000, and
Italy $4,000. Great Britain has So
600, including many Of our most no
table and popular public men. Europe
has 100000 Jews, America $50, 900,
Africa 100000. Asia $1,000. and Aus
tralasia 10000. So altogether there
are 100000 of this nation, which is
pretty fair, considering that 5000 years
ago they only numbered about 3,OOO,-
700, and the whole civilized world has
been massacring and bullying them |
ever since. They seem to be by far |
he most capable race on earth There |
S not a single art. industry or science |
n which they have not excelled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
SEVEN LADIES
OF One Family Arrested in Paris fol
Kleptomania.

| hleptOmanfa.
Dublin Saturday Herald: A detect
i've on duty at the Louvre had his at
| tention called by one of the assistants
to the extraordinary attitude of sew
en- ladies who wandered about from
one counter to another without buying
anything. After watching these ladies
for some time, the detective called up
a colleague. and the two together took
all seven into custody. On being
GREETED stuffs and small objects of value
under their dresses and were imme-
diately marched off to the police COM
missary. That functionary found tc
his amazement that the troup con-
sisted of a grandmother, three of her
daughters and three granddaughters in
comfortable circumstances. Inc old
lady's husband and the husbands of
her three daughters were Immediately
sent for (the youngest ladies of this
interesting family are still unmarried,
and declared themselves totally ignor-
ant of the acts of their wives, who
they said made frequent trips to Paris
from their home in the suburbs, and
often brought home many pretty
things; but they assured the commits
sary that they (the husbands) had no
notion that these had been come by
otherwise than by the usual method of
purchase. The commissaire, taking
the social position of the ''klepto-
maniacs'' into consideration, has al
lowed them their liberty upon heavy
bail
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Gems for Breakfast.

Gluten gems baked in hot butter gem
pans are delicious for breakfast. To
two cupsfuls of the gluten allow a
half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, two tablespoon
fuls sugar, one egg and two cups milk
or half milk and half water. Sift
the -four with the salt, sugar and bak-
ing powder. Beat the egg, add the
milk and flour and beat again until
light and foamy. Have the pans his
sing hot when the batter is poured
in.