davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

of Washington will be delivered and dis.
cussed by well-known educational au-
thorities of the state. The same even
ing State Superintendent Browne will
speak upon the general conditions of the
schools Of the state. On Friday the free
textbook system and state course of
study will be fully discussed"
An important incidental of the meet
ing of the teachers will be a reception
to delegates at the Rainier-Grand hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26
Symptoms of Pneumonin.

Pains In the chest when person has
cold indicate q tendency toward pneumon-
Ia. A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on 70
the chest over the seat of pain will prompt
~ relieve the pain and prevent the threat.
ened attack OF pneumonia. This same
treatment WIN cure a lame back IN a few
hours. Sold by all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26
SOCIALIST BANQUET AND ball.
Local Members Entertain At Their
Hall In the City.

Hall In the City.
The members OF tho Socialist Labor narty
Of Seattle, gave banquet and ball last
night at the Masonic hail. corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Pike street. About 300
people were present, including delegation
from the Tacoma branch Of the party.
The banquet began at eight o'clock. A
good menu was prepared and a programme
OF vocal and instrumental music was rem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

an absence of two months at his Former
home In Maine, whittier he was called on
account of the death of his mother. Mr..
Curtis will resume his duties as purser Of
the steamer Cottage City, sailing tomorrow
for Lynn canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

dered. Several speeches were delivered
by the leaders of the movement I'm Seat
tie. Afterwards those present danced until
nearly midnight
1t is the intention of the Socialists to give
entertainments of this kind in the future.
The next will take place on March Is, the
anniversary Of the Paris Commune.
w. n. Curtis Returns From Maine.
William r. Curtis, long purser of Pacific
Coast Steamship Company vessels running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26
Dalton md hurley Matched.

Jack Dahon, the heavyweight pugllist,
who recently arrived In Seattle, and Nick
Burnley the winner of two matches In Sc
attic, have signed articles r. for fifteen
at Whsteom. January 6. The winner will
receive 76 and the loser 25 per cent. Of tho
gross receipts. Dalton will leave Seattle
for Whatcom with his trainers today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

STERLING silver ana ebony silver
trimmed toilet sets. W. Il Flick, jewell
er, sic Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS COMING.
State Association Oonvenes in
This City Tomorrow.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.

Interesting Discussion Upon vari-
ols Subjects Connected with Ed
ucational Work VIII He Held
Revised Curriculum and New
Text Books for Coming Year
Number studies to he Discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

THE favorite Of favorites-Jesse Moore
"AA" whiekey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

MY Soul" In Which all Joined standing
tne meantime. ana awaiting with bowed
heads the grace said from the platform
above them by the red-jacketed officer.
Tho way in which the viands disappeared
befors the hungry diners was a caution.
Nearly go pounds OF fat turkey, a whole
tub of mashed potatoes, wash boiler full
or brown gravy, another OF coffee, pail
after pail of stewed fruit and bread in
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
NEW LAUNDRY
Edwin Stafford Has Opened a Hand
 some Place.

Edwin o. Stafford, an enterprising young business mah, formerly of Atlanta, has opened a first-elass steam laundry at 519-52l South Twentieth street, where he is pre- pared to turn out first-class work on short notice.
 The laundry has been fitted up with the most modern machinery, which insures only the best work. A full force of ex- perienced operatives have been enga ged, |, and already the White Swan is enjoy ing a liberal share of patronage.
 Mir. Stafford has ordered a number of handsome white enameled wagons, which have been delayed few days, and until their arrival he will use other wagons.
 On Tuesday the laundry will be thrown open to the public for inspection, and all who have never seen first-class laundry in operation will be given an opportunity to do so. Souvenirs of the occasion will be presented to all visitors, and the public Is cordially invited to call. *$*
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
It Is Claimed To Be Religion of the
 Mind.

Christian science services will be held in the Christian Science reading rooms in the Chalifoux building at Il o'clock this morn ing and o'clock this afternoon. Sunday school immediately after the morning ser vices.
 Services are also held every Wednesday at 7:SO p. m., and the reading rooms are open daily from 8 e. m. to p. m.
 In recent number of the Christian Science Journal Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the mother of the faith gives the following advice to scientists, which briefly defines the teachings of the church:
 "Keep your minds so filed with truth and love that sin, disease and death cannot en- ter them. It is plain that nothing can be added to the mind already full. There Is no door through which evil can enter and no space for evil to fill in mind filled with goodness. Good thoughts an impervious armor; clad herewith you are completely shielded from the attacks of error of every sort. And not only yourselves are safe, but all whom your thoughts rest upon are thereby benefited.
 "It is the evil-thinker who injures himself with what he would harm others. Goodness invountarily ressts evil. The evil-thinker takes his own dose and dies of his own physic The right thinker is safe and abides under the shadow of the Almighty. His thought can only reflect peace, good will health and holiness"
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
OPEN AIR BASKET BALL
Athletic Club Will Organize Four
 Teams.

Though the approach of hot weather has caused a cessation of the basket ball games at the Athletic club, arrangements have been made and open-air games will be played in thestennis court across the street during the summer. There will be four teams, and all of the men have been se- lected. A meeting of all the members will be held Monday night, and captains will be elected.
 The following Is a list of the men who will comprise the different teams:
 A-Huey, Dean, Chairsell, Joe Cowan, Brazelton, .Kimball, Drennen, Farley and Drake
 B-Warren, Stollenwerck, Haylow, Nor man, London, Nance, Hunt, Rowlett and Davis.
 C-Belden. McDonough, Morris, Donelson. Thompson, Terrell, l.. c. Brown, Richter and Nesbett
 D-Head, Redd, Crawford, Underwood, Baton, Cleary, Beard, Yeatman and Dick Brown.
 The first game of the series will be be- tween A and B teams on Friday night, April 2S
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
is FIFTEENTH ANNUAL ' G.
 COMMENCEMENT .sHss
Of Birmingham High School
 Takes Place May II.
TWENTY lB0YS AND GIRLS
Will Be Given Diplomas-The Exercises Will Be Held Either at the Opera House or Auditorium-Mee
 ing of the Alumni.

The fifteenth annual commencement of the Birmingham High School will be held on Thursday evening, May Il, when twen- ty bright young men and women who have completed the course in the Birmingham public schools will be given certificates of graduation.
 The exercises will be held either in the opera house or the auditorium. All pre- vious commencement exercises have been held at the opera house and there is a strong opposition among the graduates from departing from the time e-honored custom.
 The class of 1899 contains six young men and fourteen young women, and is made up as follows:
 Adelaide Beatrice Altman: Eva Mae Hayes, Mary F. Johnson, Jesse H. Shearer, Rosa Mayer. Carrie l.. Love, Julia H. Rumph, Edward Solomon, Eloise M. Jack son, Edna E. Moore, Clarence B. Ballard, Emmie H. Johnston, Emil M. Loveman, Ella l.. Smith, Mamie P. Lee, Kate L. Bradley, Estelle McGehee Ben H. Smith.
 The officers elected by the class organiza- tion are follows:
 President-Ben H. Smith.
 Vice e-President-Edna E. Moore.
 Recording Seoretary-Estelle McGehee.
 Corresponding Secretary-Eloise M. Jack son.
 Treasurer-Thomas M. Bradley. The annual meeting of the High School Alumni association will take place on Wednesday evening, May To- The associa- tion has selected Hugh Morrow of the class Of lS99 to deliver the alumni address.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
MILLER FINED ON BOTH COUNTS
For Removing Body From Iew-
 ish Cemetery.
NOTICE OF APPEAL GIVEN
Judge Feagin Held That to Remove Mrs. Helms Body Defendant Should Have Had an Order From
 the Husband.

In the inferior criminal court yesterday Undertaken John D. Miller, who was ar- rested and tried on two warrants sworn i out by the cemetery board of Congregation Emanuel, charging him with "wantonly re- moving dead body' and "trespass after warning was found guilty by Judge Feagin and fined slOO in the first case and $50 in the second.
 The cases were argued and submitted sev- eral days ago and were taken under ad- visement by Judge Feagin until he could examine into the law
 Notice of Appeal Given
 As soon as the decision was announced Hugh Morrow, one of the attorneys for the defendant, gave notice of appeal and the case will be carried before Judge Greene, of the county criminal court.
 The prosecution is the outgrowth of the removal of the body of Mrs. Martin Helm from the Jewish cemetery some weeks ago, against the orders of the cemetery board, which refused to permit the removal of the body without an order from the husband of the deceased woman.
 Mrs. Helm died in this city in January, 1897, and at the request of her husband, who was employed at the Morris hotel, she was buried in the cemetery. Shortly after Helm left the city, and in November of last year wrote MT. Miller asking what 1t would cost to remove the body to Chicago.
 About four or five weeks ago MT. Miller received letter from the mother and sister of Mrs. Helm in Chicago authorizing him to remove the body and ship 1t to Chicago. He applied to the cemetery board and was told that the body could not be removed without an order from the husband.
 Said to Have Made Tereats.
 It is alleged that Miller made threats that he would remove the body potwith- standing the action of the board and that he was warned to keep out of the ceme- tery.
 On the following day Miller went to the cemetery in the absence of the sexton. sealed the wall, and with the assistance of several men disinterred the body and shipped the remains to Chicago.
 MT. Miller claims that he acted on the authority of his attorneys and that he off, fered to make an indemnity bond to se- cure the congregation against damages growing out of the removal.
 Suit for ss5, 900 Damages
 Warrants for Miller's arrest were sworn out and a suit for 5000 damages was filed against him in the city court by Denson & Tanner, attorneys for Congregation Emanuel.
 In rendering his decision Judge Feagin stated that the husband alone had the right to. order the removal of a body and that in his opinion the letter from Helm to Miller was not an order, authorizing a removal, but merely an inquiry as to the cost. He also held that the constitutional rights vested in the owners of a cemetery had been violated by the defendant.
 It is probable that the cases will reach the supreme court.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
BANK GLE ARINGS
Show an Increase Over Same Week Last
 Year.

The bank clearings of last week show a decided gain over the figures printed this week on year ago. For the week ending yesterday the clearings amounted to $5S1,- 2ss. .s2, while at the same time last year they only reached $54S ,05O.7. This gives this year a gain of $33, ,213 II for the week ending April 21.
 The daily clearings amounted to: Mon- day, 1O7,523.97; Tuesday, sS2,261.17; Wednes- day, $79,65S CT; Thursday, $93 773.25; Friday, S9S, ,365. .OS: Saturday, $119,6S6.6S, making a total of $5S1 263 .S2.
 All of the banks in Birmingham are in a prosperous condition which is good evil dence of the increase of business in the city.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
The Concert Tomorrow Night

Joseph H. Denck, the piano vlrtuoso, will delight lovers of music Monday night at Seals hall. It will probably be his last appearance here this season, and he will be greeted by full house. His program will be varied and brilliant. Miss Ethel Hous- ton, the gifted vocal artist, kindly assists the great pianist, and will sing two of ner finest songs. The concert is to begin at S:15 sharp.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
- Messenger Boys Victorious

The Postal Telegraph messenger boys and the South Highland team played an interesting game of ball yesterday morn ing on the old Lakeview grounds. The messengers were victorious, the score being 20 to 8. Batteries-Messengers, Douglas and McCula; South Highlands, Phelan Chenoweth and Gordon.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
Attention, Camp "Jeff Davis"

All members of Camp Jeff Davis arc earnestly requested to meet promptly al 2 p. m. Monday, April 24, at the hall ot Camp Hardie, to participate in the deco ration services together with Camp Har- die and other Confederate veterans.
 H. c. VAUGHAN, Commander. A. c. OXFORD, Adjutant.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died, on the 21st instant, at his residence, near Blossburg, Dr. L. J. Walton, in the seventieth year of his age Acquaintances and friends of Mrs. D. E. Tutwiler, Lewis and Frank Walton, are respectfully invited to attend the services at Oak Hill cenle- tery, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23

Ladies' 200 tan hose 15c pair Monday at The Leader, 1913 Second avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
Baptist service at Pratt City

Services in the new Baptist church at Pratt City will be held today at the regu- lar hours Il a. m. and D. m The dedi- cation services will take place on next Sum day.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23

POCKET BOOKS
 FOR GENTLEMEN. They are here. Combination, coin or bill books, what you have been calling for.
 E. CHUCK, JeWeler.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
Newspaper Bills Shaved.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
MENTO, March st was the Senate
Finance Committees turn to handle the
newspaper bills for the printing of consti-
tutional amendments this evening, and 1T
did it in much the same way as the
Ways and Means Committee of the As
sembly did with others of the same kind
yesterday. The cuts were in about the
same proportion, though bills asking
larger appropriations came before the
Senate committee. The unauthorized bills
were sent back without recommendation.
while with very few exceptions the
amount, where it did not exceed $50. was
shaved and in some cases to less than
half the amount asked for. The San
Francisco papers were treated in the fol-
lowing manner: San Francisco Call, from
$500 to S3400; Chronicle, $780, the entire
amount asked for; Examiner, from ST.
10 40 to $3400; Bulletin, from S4510 to $500;
Post, from $500 to $500; Report, from
S250O to $1,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
PooIselling Restricted.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, March 3.-Assemblyman Ather-
toms anti-pool selling bill passed the As
sembly tonight, with only the votes Of
the push" against 1t. Mr.. Athertons bill
has pursued somewhat a tortuous legis-
lative course. It was first introduced as
Assembly bill AS and referred to the Com
rnittee on Public Morals. The committee
got two pleasant junkets to San Francisco
on the strength of it and then recommend
ed it's passage without amendment. There
has been no hard fight made against it by
the race track people, but the booksellers
have welded their hammers without mer-
CIV. The bill provides that pools on races
of any kind shall be sold only In the en-
closures where races are held, and makes
violation of the law a felony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
OF TO KAL0N
RANCH PASSES AWAY
Death of Il. w. Crabb, One of Cali
fornia's Most Successful
Vineyardists.

ST HELENA, March 3.-H. w. Crabb,
one of the most successful and expert
enced viticulturists in California, died at
To Kalon, his home, near Oakville. last
evening. after an illness of week, of
apopleXy.
Mr.. Crabb was a pioneer in viticulture,
having begun the manufacture of wine as
early as 1874 His ranch, To Kalon, con-
tanned $50 acres, and all wines made by
himself were branded with that name. 1t
Is a beautiful and picturesque place,
stretching from the county road in the
heart of the little village of Oakville, back
to the foothills, where is situated the
beautiful residence and extensive wine
cellars. The product of this ranch was
famous in Europe for its excellence. 1t
won a number of worlds fair prizes.
Henry w Crabb was born in Jefferson
County, Ohio, on January 1, 1928. On jan
nary J. 1853, he sailed from New Orleans
for California. arriving in this State on
the last day of that month. He went at
once to the mines, working for some time
in Placer and Nevada counties. After
ward he settled in Alameda County, near
Haywards, and then, in 1860, came to
Napa County and purchased the ranch on
which he died. In 1851 he married Miss
Rebecca A Donohoe, who died in 1852
leaving three children. Afterward he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
CRoss-EXAMINES WITNESSES
GENERAL WANTS
TO BRING OUT ALL FACTS.
of Colonel Woodruff Con-
corning Supplies in Indian Cam
paigns Is Declared
Incorrect.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The latest
developments of the War Department
Court of Inquiry into General Miles
beef charges was the appearance to-
day of Major Jesse Lee as counsel for
the general commanding the army Ma
jor Lee was so introduced to the court
by the recorder, Colonel Davis. at the
beginning of the afternoon session. He
began to cross examine witnesses at
once, and with the first one antagonized
the court to the extent of demanding
the admission Of certain letters as
evidence, but was refused. The pro-
ceedings were not marked, however,
by any unpleasant friction between the
court and the new counsel.
The appearance of Major Lee in the
case is the elimination of considerable
correspondence between General Miles
and the court as to the accuracy of
some statements made by witnesses on
the stand and which General Miles con-
sidered he had official data to prove
incorrect. 1t began with the testimony
of Colonel Woodruff several days ago
that beef herds were seldom, if ever,
driven with troops in the Indian cam
paigns of the West.
General Miles called the attention of
the court to this case, and was in
formed by letter that If he chose it was
within his rights to be present or to
be represented by counsel to keep track
of the examination.
General Miles replied that 1t was
sometimes the custom in courts Of in
quiry to have present an officer to as
sist the recorder in keeping the records
in shape.
The court replied to this that it did
not need any assistance" for its re-
corder, but suggested again that Cen
eral Miles could be present to aid in the
examination of witnesses or could be
represented by counsel if he wished.
To this General Miles replied to-day
that in accordance with custom in such
cases he would be represented here
after by Major Jesse Lee, for the
purpose of participating in the exami-
nation with a view to eliciting the full
truth pertaining to the subject under
discussion" This does not place Gen
eral Miles in the position Of defendant
before the court, but gives his coun-
sci the right of conducting a cross
examination as full as he desires.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
WHY HAGGIN'S FILLIES
ARE DENIED REGISTRY
English Breeders Devise Method of
Preventing American
Competition.

NEW YORK, March S-The news from
London that the entire consignment of
yearlings sent to England by ]. B. Hag-
gin and sold there had been refused reg
istry in the Stud Book has aroused
much feeling in turf circles. The send
ing of the FLIES to England by Mr.. Hag-
gin was in answer to a demand which
has lately arisen among English breeders
for some new blood to infuse into their
lines and there was a natural turning to
America for 1t in the shape of native
bred FLIES. So numerous were the in
istic Yankee alertness, sent the mines 70
England instead of waiting for English
men to come after them.
But the master of Rancho del Paso
made one mistake-he sent too many at
once The best breeders in England were
attracted to his. sale, and the niles
termined to sell in England every year.
His success attracted other Americans.
All over the country men were looking
over their stock with view to possible
English market. Much of all this was
spoken of in the newspapers, both on
this side and the other, and the English
flood of foreign blood into his pedfgrees
and that these same Americans would
come into competition with the nome
breeder on the Englishmans own land.
1t was this realization which stirred up
the breeders over there, and they nave
been writing about it, talking about 1t
and conceived a scheme to stop it. An
intimation was sent to this country some
time ago. Mr. Haggin was told that MS
futEe shPmen tu 81 BOOK me was W3 3o m e2
Toned as a weapon of defense, but it was
generally understood weeks, ago that
going gof be TO %ecomsd 1t Wa
expected the English method would be
to question the pedigrees to the minutest
clearer than a diamond. thus discouraging
Americans by their harassing exactness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04

this evening made the statement that he
was one of the Democrats who intended
diets the assertion and distinctly declares,
and authorizes the publication of his dec
laration, that he will never vote for Burns
United States Senator He says he came
here as a Democrat and will vote for
Democrat until the end of the session.
The general expression of opinion to-
night is to the effect that no Senator will
be chosen by this session of the Legs
lature. The Republicans who oppose the
election. of Burns on the ground that he Is
tute more than two-thirds of the Republic
can membership of the Legislature. They
are ready to refer the question back to
the people, firmly believing that the state
would rather be minus one Senator for
two years than submit to the disgrace of
Burns election for six years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
Shall Women Votep

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, March 3.-Senator Shortridge
burst into eloquence this afternoon over
Johnson's Assembly bill to allow women
to vote at school elections and for school
officers. Shortridge wanted the bill put
over until Monday, when there would be
time to properly consider it, and after
some discussion this was done. The dis
cussion developed two more friends be-
sides Shortridge-Smith and Morehouse-
and one opponent, Gillette. There were
a few words said upon the constitution
ality of the bill and few more on the
broad question of woman suffrage.
Shortridge said he knew he could con-
vince the Supreme Court that the bill was
all right. Smith read a list of States in
which a law similar to the one proposed
in the bill had been put in force. and
then he read another list of those States
in which the law had been attacked and
had been sustained by the Supreme
Courts of those States.
Morehouse believed an intelligent wo-
man had as much right to vote as a man,
and Gillette declared If they could allow
women to vote they could allow minors
TO do so.
There was no objection to allowing the
bill to remain over until Monday and then
the fight will be on.