davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-14

Mr.. Pierce says the blacklist is often
made use of, and that he was forced TO
leave one county because he had taken ac-
ton that had displeased the operators He
believes in arbitration and says he thinks
the miners would be willing TO submit to
compulsory arbitration as they do no; Ike
strikes. They would prefer arbitration
through their own unions rather than
through State board of arbitration. Mr..
Pierce is much opposed to the injunction
and says he knows of no case where it has
done any good
The times., 1899-04-14
Te.tiIe Workcrs on n strike

Word was received yesterday at the CEN
trail Office of the American Federation Of
Labor that LEGO textile workers. in the
mills at Norwich, Conn. went out on strike
yesterday. The grievance of the hands was
not specified. President Gompers will leave
this evening for the scene of the strike.
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot OF boys suits. in sizes to Is
years-all-wool cassimeres and chew
lots In REFER, vestie and doubled breast
ed styles, including plain black
and blue cheviots, regular IS Il 90
suits for ~ 10
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot OF ladies' trimmed fedoras and
sailors In rough and mixed braids
Instead of CSC to go for an hour COC
The times., 1899-04-14

Mr.. Zelanoy. of the Russian Embassy, and
Colonel and Mrs. Lawton, OF Chicago. who
brought with them large party who were
entertained later at supper at their hotel.
The times., 1899-04-14

Handsome silk crepon skirts. ele-
giant blaeks-full width and perfect
bell shapes, finished with loop
and button fastenings- For an &c QQ
hour 9U. 10
The times., 1899-04-14

Silk hand-painted headrests, in an
assortment of patterns. such as t0C
sell for SOC for an hour
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of ladies' percale wrappers-well
made wrappers, but slightly damaged
and some slightly soiled; they are s(lC
the best 81 garments, this hour. ~
The times., 1899-04-14
2 to 8.
CONTINUED.

$50 pairs of ladies' black and tan
oxfords. which We are now selling for
I5c, will be sold for an hour 2OC
The times., 1899-04-14

Small lot of yard wide glace silks
in two tone effects; same as you have
seen selling for 29c about f2I/
town. for an hour .iLH
The times., 1899-04-14

Ladies' trimmed hats. which sold for
sS.eS until now. go on sale this 81 OK
hour today for. 10
The times., 1899-04-14

Ladies' muslin chemise. well made
and finished garments. which sell 10C
for 4ec for ~
The times., 1899-04-14

Our 1Oc outing fanneis in plain check
and striped patterns. will be sold FAC
for this hour at USA
The times., 1899-04-14

Ladies' figured brilliantine skirts
not the narrow, poorly fitting skirts
which are usually sold at low price
but full wide garments, made
well and finished nicely. for an 60C
hour. JJ
The times., 1899-04-14

Fine, sheer lawn remnants. in good.
desirable lengths, in light blue. pink.
cream. lavender. nile, cardinal and
black, the 1oe and u lie value. A7C
for an hour per yard. rs
The times., 1899-04-14

Corded Bengaline silks, in such
shades as brown, green, white, light
blue. and pink, instead of soc 2EC
this hour for. .lJ
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of boys wool cashmere golf
caps-hundreds to pick from to go &C
for this hour for. u
The times., 1899-04-14

The fourth spring meeting f he Washington
Jockey Club closes tomorrow The Marine Band
will play throughout the afieinoen, and five
races, including iull-course steer.cohsse. will
be run, rain or shine.
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of boys all-wool cheviot knee
pants-good strong we'll wearing pants.
such as are sold for 39c usually. 10C
for IL
The times., 1899-04-14

Dress good remnants-pretty striped
effects in such shades as garnet, blue,
brown, and green-good skirt, waist.
and dress lengths, instead of I21-2c
and l5c their usual price. to AZAC
go this hour for. 4mN
The times., 1899-04-14

Yard wide black cream and Az
slate and garnet percaline. for. =. rs
The times., 1899-04-14

Unbleached Turkish toweling, &c
which usually sells for SC, for. LS
The times., 1899-04-14

Small lot of yard-wide extra fine
cashmeres, in remnants, in such shades
as cream. black, pink-such as sell lsu-
ally at 29c and 3sc, for an 2zC
The times., 1899-04-14

60 pairs misses dongola button and
lace shoes in sizes II to 1-2. iQC
have been S5c, for an hour. 49,. W
The times., 1899-04-14
3 to 10.

Plain and plaid leno. in white, gray
and tan, the and Sc sort, 11C
The times., 1899-04-14

fard-wide extra heavy unbleached
muslin remnants, such as sell 3xIC
Tor l-2c yard TO go for. JaA
The times., 1899-04-14

Extra high lustre satins. In such
shades as pink, blue, reds. lavender.
plum, white. cream, black. 97J/C
ETC., the regular SOC value for. III "
The times., 1899-04-14

Alarm clocks-perfect timekeepers-
which sell for no less than 75c. AOC
The times., 1899-04-14

120 pairs ladies' dongola button and
lace shoes, such as sell for 81 bOC
pair, for this hour ~
The times., 1899-04-14

White applique pillow shams in
splendid assortment of pat
terms which are worth up to 1oJ/c
30c IZNe
The times., 1899-04-14

s6 pairs children's dongola button
shoes' III sizes to II instead acc
Toe to go this hour for. 40
The times., 1899-04-14

l,ooV yards OF fancy and plain silk
and satin ribbons. in all colors, which
sells usually for IL 1-2c yard. &c
for .. ~
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot OF ladies' novelty check skirts.
in assortment of combinations; an odd
lot which sold for s1.9S each. to EQC
go this hour at. ~
Boys percale shirt waists, in splen-
did patterns-same as are sold for &C
25c usually, for this hour ....... j
The times., 1899-04-14

Infants cambria slips, with 11IZC
tucked fronts, for this hour. .iLR
The times., 1899-04-14

Yard-wide white and colored figured
Swiss in great assortment OF TIC
patterns, for an hour iS
The times., 1899-04-14
8 to T..

Lot OF ladies' trimmed Panama SAIL
OTIS, which have been selling at 7aC
S1.49 will be sold for an hour for.
The times., 1899-04-14

Black China and Habutai Silks. in
plain and dotted effects-the best black
elegant for summer waists and
dresses-instead of SOC and 4sc. 2QC
to go for ~
The times., 1899-04-14

Double-bed size white spread, zoe
in handsome patterns, for an hour 81
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of mems white iaundered shirts,
In sizes Il, II and II IL only-the
regular 75e and 81 shirt. for one 3QC
The times., 1899-04-14

Yale Holland window shades. in
s,,res s,, e0i6ps 9as complete co s with fix 1916
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of ladies' new spring tailor-made
suits. consisting of black, blue. tan,
brown venetians. serges. and also the
stylish herringbone cassimeres. which
were made to sell for s25, for S10
an hour 9tV
The times., 1899-04-14

Waterproof felt window shades. COM
piete with all necessary fixtures, Exc
for this hour. JHH
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of children's rough, fancy and
chip braid untrimmed hats. in all col
ors, such as have been S9c, for IOC
this hour ~
The times., 1899-04-14
...:.................s.............'..s.s.:s.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hechts' Hour Sales.
Hechts' Hour Sales.
Hechts' Hour Sales.
-Hschts' Hour Sales.


moments the week odrs-an
The times., 1899-04-14

1000 yards OF grass linen embroid-
cries, the usual soc and 75c QI/C
grades. will be sold at . W
The times., 1899-04-14
II to u.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Small lot of yard-wide, extra fine
cashmeres, in remnants. in such shades
as cream. black, pink-such as sell l.su-
ally at 29c and 3sc, for an QrC
hour ............... .OS
42-inch bleached sheeting muslin,
for DECENTRALIZATION
Lot of Misses tan button shoes, in
sizes IL to 2. Regular Si.50 val cQC
ues to go for W
Double-bed size white spread, zoe
in handsome patterns, for an hour ~
The best quality of table oilcloth in
best colors and patterns. for Q7C
an hour, per yard ....-.-...-..-OS Us
Lot of children's rough, fancy and
chip braid untrimmed hats. in all col
ors, such as have been s9c, for SOC
this hour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Lot of mems white iaundered shirts,
in sizes Il, II and II IL only-the
regular 75e and 81 shirt. for one 31C
nour ....-...-...-.....Oo ~
1000 yards OF grass linen embroid-
cries, the usual soc and 75c QV/c
grades. will be sold at .-....O2
Ladies' band bows. in all COL 1SC
ors, instead of 25c, for .......,...IJ
Large bottles ammonia. 2 Use.
Pure gum mucilage, &c.
Large bottles vaseline. &C.
1 to =.
Linen damask towels with fancy bor-
ders and fringed, instead of O.c
IL 1-2c. for an hour is
All-linen bleached heavy twilled
crash, such as sells for ioe, to &c
go this hour per yard for....JS
Lot of ladies' patent leather strap
slippers, such as sell for 9sc. cQC
will be sold this hour for. w
= to 3.
500 dozen ready-nnade pillow cases.
hand-torn, ironed and hemmed, d7C
to go for an hour for fS
Yard-wide all-wool black Albatross,
fine. soft quality. instead OF SOC 1SC
for an hour per yard for.......LJ
21-inch all-sllk satin striped satin
duchesse-very fashionable for full
dress skirts and costumes. in
stead of 81 for an hour per yard C0C
Turkey red table linen, in an assort-
tn meat ee Of Sos S0lors' instead Of s'e 1885
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of laces and embroideries and in
sertings to match, the same as are
sold for 1oc and II Lee usually. o76C
to go per yard for. 0M'
The times., 1899-04-14

Ali-wool Smyrna and Brussels QOC
Rugs to go for this hour for .. JJ
The times., 1899-04-14

42-inch bleached sheeting muslin,
the fine u Lee quality to go 73IC
The times., 1899-04-14

The best quality of table oilcloth in
best colors and patterns. for Q7C
an hour, per yard ...........OS Us
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of Misses tan button shoes, in
sizes II to 2. Regular Si.50 val cQC
ues to go for VI
The times., 1899-04-14
10 to II.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Lot of boys wool cashmere golf
caps-hundreds to pick from to go &C
for this hour for. r................J
Lot of ladies' percale wrappers-well
made wrappers, but slightly damaged
and some slightly soiled they are i0C
the best 81 garments, this hour. ~
Small lot of yard-wide glace silks
in two tone effects; same as you have
seen selling for 29c about f?E/C
town. for an hour .iLR
Corded Bengaline silks, in such.
shades as brown, green, white. light
blue. and pink, instead of soc 26C
thls hour for. .lJ
Dress good remnants-pretty striped
effects in such shades as garnet, blue,
brown, and green-good skirt. waist.
and dress lengths. instead of I21-2c
ao aoa ,bis asc ba, their ,ol usual price to 4ZaC
fard-wide extra heavy unbleached
muslin remnants, such as sell o1/c
Tor l-2c yard TO go for. JDA
SO pairs children's dongola button
shoes, in sizes 8 to II instead arr
foc to go this hour for. ...... ~
White applique pillow shams in
splendid assortment of pat
ssel sefns "n'sA are worth up to 12He
Yale Holland window shades. in
all cOlOrS com plefa r-ftb
lures, for an hour. M lbR,
Lot of laces and embroideries and in
sertings to match, the same as arc
sold for 1oc and II Lee usually. o76C
to go per yard for. 0mN
LOCO yards of fancy and plain silk
and satin ribbons, in all colors. which
sells usually for IL 1-2c yard. cc
iof .'..-....-....--- ..---.--.....-.....J
Alarm cloeks-perfect timekeepers-
which sell for no less than 75c. hOc
for an hour.
&c paper pins. 1c.
l5c writing paper. &C.
Carters ink, &c bottle.
III to ~.
Lot of little boys Galatea cloth wash
suits. with plain color collars and cuffs.
IN all sizes. such as sell for 75c, 3QC
Tor an hour Observation-Disclosures. ~
Lot of ladies' white and gray coutil
corsets, in odd sizes, some that sold
for 49 cents, to go this hour lac
for Observation-Disclosures.
Infants cambria slips. with 12KC
tucked fronts, for this hour. g. w
Black China and Habutai Silks in
plain and dotted effects-the best black
elegant for summer waists and
to a51ssssmlnsteaa so for .ss29 Of s9e and 4se' 29e
The times., 1899-04-14

&c paper pins, 1c.
15c writing paper. sc.
Carter's ink, &c bottle.
The times., 1899-04-14

All-linen bleached heavy twilled
crash. such as sells for 1Oe. to S7C
go this hour per yard for. is
The times., 1899-04-14

Mems 4-ply all-linen collars, in all
sizes and all leading styles, instead of
10c, II 1-2c and 15c, for an 1I/C
hour E@
The times., 1899-04-14

Ladies' band bows. in all coll 16C
ors, instead of 25c, for ...I ~
The times., 1899-04-14
II to ~.

Lot of little boys Galatea cloth wash
suits. with plain color collars and cuffs.
In all sizes. such as sell for 75c, 3OC
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of ladies' white and gray coutil
corsets, in odd sizes, some that sold
for 4s cents, to go this hour lac
for ........ ~
The times., 1899-04-14

Lot of ladies' patent leather strap
w1 sppsrs ss .o,d sufh h as sos sell IT. for ssc CSC
The times., 1899-04-14
1 to 3.

Linen damask towels. with fancy bor
ders and fringed, instead of O.C
IL 1-2c. for an hour is
The times., 1899-04-14

Ladies untrimmed hats in all the
newest shapes and colors. including
Neapolitan, rough. fancy and Panama
braids, instead of s9c to go for an bOC
hour for III
The times., 1899-04-14
8 to 9.

: s to 9.
!. Lot OF ladies' novelty check skirts.
|. in assortment of combinations; an odd
! lot which sold for s1.9S each. to AQC
! go this hour at.... ...................1 ~
! Boys percale shirt waists. in splen-
!. did patterns-same as are sold for &c
!. 25c usually, for this hour. r....
!: y to 10.
! Plain and plaid leno. in white, gray
!. and tan, the and Sc sort, nc
: ior' '--......-.'.--... ...--........... IS
sjat unbleached cached Turkish Is,, toweling, 7.C
. Our 10c outing flannels in plain check
! and striped patterns will be sold f I Lc
! for this hour at........... UA
Ladies' figured brilliantine skirts
. not the narrow, poorly fitting skirts
. which are usually sold at a low price
: but full wide garments, made
well well and finished nicely. for an 5QC
houi -----.,-.......... ~
Lot of boys all-wool cheviot knee
. pants-good strong well-wearipg pants,
: such as are sold for 39c usually, 10C
120 pairs ladies' dongola button and
lace shoes such as sell for 81 iQC
Waterproof felt window shades, COM
i. plete with all necessary fixtures, czHC
for this hour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J~
n All-wool SMYRNA and Brussels 3QC
Mems 4-ply all-Iinen collars. in all
sizes and all leading styles, instead of
l0c. II 1-2c and 15c, for an 1I/C
Ladies' untrimmed hats in all the
newest shapes and colors. including
Neapolitan, rough. fancy and Panama
braids, instead of s9c to go for an fOC
hour for....... ~
Lot of ladies' lace edge handker-
chiefs, which usually sell at lI/C
II 1-2c, TO go this hour for..... ~
Ironing wax.............l II
24-yard roll tape, black and QC
LAR Large spOOls linen thread, all dILC
colors. ................f2
Lot of the best quality tan combina-
tion polishpaste and liquid-which
sells everywhere for 1oc and 15c, &c
lor ....-... ..................S
10 to. II.
Boys navy blue cheviot knee pants
wool and made With patent but
ton band. the Csc pants as usu- 1QC
ally sold, for. Observation-Disclosures. ZJ
HECHT &
The times., 1899-04-14

Large bottles ammonia. 2 Use.
Pure gum mucilage, Sc.
Large bottles vaseline, &c.
The times., 1899-04-14

Yard-wide all-wool black Albatross,
a fine. soft quality. instead Of SOC 15C
for an hour per yard for......L ~
The times., 1899-04-14
? to 8.

500 dozen ready made pillow cases.
hand-torn, ironed and hemmed, d7C
to go for an hour for fS
The times., 1899-04-14

21-inch all-sllk satin striped satin
duchesse-yery fashionable for full
dress skirts and costumes. in
stead of 81 for an hour per yard C0c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10
Railroads and Public Welfare.

From the Review of Reviews.
For many years the railroad systems
of the country have been going through
the stage of financial reorganization as
a penalty for the reckless and improper
methods of the sos and 70s. The clear
tendency of the times is to knit to-
gether yet more closely the whole text
ure of the country's railroad system. 1t
is not at all impossible-so swift is the
movement nowadays of industrial and
financial combinations-that all the
railroad systems of the country might,
in the not very distant future, be ANAL
gamated into one great corporate
whole. Nor is it to be taken for grant
ed without careful thought and study
that such "a contamination would be
deplorabe. The legislative power to
regulate railroad rates has become es-
tablished in practice and is firmly up
held by the decisions of the courts; and
the state also possesses the power of
taxation. 1t is not easy to see, there
FORE how the community can be in
danger of losing its liberties through
the further reduction of the railroad
network of the country to complete
AMI unified system under one harmoni-
GUS control. Nor would 1T seem to mat
ter very much whether this issue came
about through the legalization OF pool
ing contracts or through the actual
consolidation of railroad properties. This
will seem a hard saying to many read
ers holding the old anti-monopoly
views. The thing to be desired is the
elimination from the railroad business
of all speculative elements, so that after
expenses Of operation and maintenance
are paid and the managers and en-
ployes receive fair salaries and wages,
there should remain just enough profits
to pay interest and dividends upon an
honest capitalization. This process
seems to be working out through nat
ural business laws. When it is pretty
well completed it will be soon enough,
in the United States, to consider wheth-
er or not the state ownership of rail-
roads is desirable: and when that time
comes it may perhaps make no very
great difference whether the govern
ment of the country manages the rail-
| roads directly or whether it leaves them
| to be managed by a private minopoly
| subject to public control, regulation
| and taxation -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10
BELT SCHOOLS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board |
of Trustees.

Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
Belt, June 9.-The regular monthly
meeting OF the board of school trustees
was held in the Central school build
ing last Saturday night, the following
members of the board being present:
Messrs. Clingan, Sheridan, Glasscock,
Sweeney and Clerk Remington.
The principals report for the year
just ended was read and approved. The
total enrolment for the year was 557,
which is but As less than the total num-
Der of children of school age in the dis
trict. The following teachers were
elected for the coming term: S. A.
Remington, principal: Miss Kate Muir
ply, Miss Annie McAnnelly, Miss Adele
league, Miss Carrie Sanford and Miss
Harriet Vidal. There are still three va
cancies in the corps Of teachers, for
which appointments will probably be
made at the next regular meeting of
the board.
The coming school year will be one of
nine months, commencing Sept. s.
All janitors were discharged and the
election of new janitors was postponed
until the meeting in September.
The board instructed the clerk to
communicate with the school boards of
Neihart, Cascade and Sand Coulee with
the view of securing their cooperation
in an endeayor to have the county COM
missionerS increase the school appor-
tionment to mills. On account of the
reduction of the apportionment last
year from 4 mills to many of the dis
tricts We're forced to shorten their term
on account of lack of funds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10
A PERMANENT TRIBUNAL
Is What the Small Powers Seek to Estab-
lish.

The Hague, June 9.-The drafting
committee was in session for three
hours to-day, although not a single con-
clusion was reached with the exception
of the acceptance Of the British scheme
as to the basis upon which to base the
estimate of a tribunal of arbitration.
After the session most of the men,
bers of the committee telegraphed their
respective governments indicating that
the discussion had the necessity of
presenting their instructions amplified.
1t is understood that several of the
delegates of the smaller powers ex
pressed a wish that the permanence CT
the tribunal might be made more eff
fective and moved amendments in this
sense.
The great powers, however, think it
impossible, it is said, to go beyond Sir
Julian Pauncefotes proposals. Never
theless, a determined effort Is being
made to secure the institution of per-
manent tribunal. The American and
Russian projects have not been aban-
2Oned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

ingly with Fitz the aggressor, but
Jeffries sent him back with straight
LETT to the face. Fsitz missed left
swing for the head and received 8
hard right on the body. Then they
clinched and after the breakaway
both tried lefts at close quarters, JEFF
fries landing twice. Fitz still on the
aggressive, was sent back once more
with left on the body. After anoth-
err clinch Jeffries put two smart left
raps on the nose, which made Bobs
nasal organ bleed again. Jeffries play
ed again for the head smartly with his
left, hitting straight, and then with
back hand blow brought his left in
contact with Fitz's nose, FitZ waited to
respond to this and c1inched. Jeffries
threw his right over the heart with all
his might and kept Fitz guessing when
the bell rang. Jeffries had decidedly the
better of the round.
Round 10-Jeffries came UP looking
confident and Fitz wore an earnest look
on his face The Californian was the
first to land with straight left on
the body, bringing it up to the head.
Fitzsmmons clinehed. Going from
the clinch Fitz drove his left hard to
the wind. They did a lot of fiddling.
Fitz tried left swing, but went wide
of the mark, but caught the Califor-
MAN second later with a left swing
left swing for Fitzs2 head he was
blocked. and then with a left swing
on the jaw put Fftz on his back. Fitz
was very groggy when he got up in
seven seconds and was knocked down
again with left and right on the
jaw. He came up again in five sec
onds and Jeffries rushed him into a
corner, trying very hard to finish the
champion, who was very groggy. JEFF
ries was too anxious and failed to fin
ish his man.
Round 11-Fitz came up slowly, but
assumed the aggressive, Jeffres stand
ing off evidently waiting for a knock
out. They clinched three times, coming
to close quarters. Jeffries put two hard
rights over Fits heart, sending him
back and then sent straight left to the
neck, following with a left on the chest.
Fitz crowded in, trying his right for the
jaw, but fell short but succeeded in
blocking the Calfornian's right return.
JetfrieS then assumed the aggressive
and jabbed his left to. the head. JEFF
fries then jabbed his left to the head
and a left on the jaw dazed Fitz who
stood in the middle of the ring. Jeffres
looked at him for second, and then he
had him at his mercy and swung his
right and left to the jaw and Fitz went
down and out, relinquishing the cham
pionship to the Californian.
Time of 18th round, one minute, 80 3-5
seconds. AS soon as Fftz was carried
to his corner the spectators crowded
over the benches and through the ropes
and the police had great difficulty in
keeping the ring clear. The partsans
of the Californian almost went crazy,
and pandemonium reigned for several
seconds. Fitz came to himself quickly
and Jeffres walked across to the de-
feated champions corner and both
shook hands warmly. Judging from the
expressions on Fitzs face he did not
feel much disgruntled at his defeat.