davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

The editor Of the Eagle hands me this
note, written at Cherryvale, Kansas, Au-
gust 13. OF course I indorse il:
81 note with interest what the City
Regulator has to say about Wichita trav-
cling men. What's the matter with hav-
ing a drummer's wife for carnival queen
"a queen IN reality. natural beauty, a
specimen Of Kansas beauty. Line 'em
TIP 10 the firing line. Kansas has some
beauties"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

FOR SALE-Nice house, gas. city water.
cellar and good barn Call 6lz $ Main.
s0-sun-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

wonder If IT is true that some Of the
residents Of F'airmount are objectinS 70
TIE car line being built along their
streets after all these years Of waiting.
fuSsinE and scrapqing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

WANTED = Seven diningroom girls,
wages SIS 20 $50 a month. II you are
idle or want more wages, come 70 the
office. 1 want good girls, at good
wages, everywhere. Don't be afraid to
come on account of cost. You do not
have to have a cent. ! pass you to the
work Kenworthy, Employment Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

SAl ESMEN WANTED.
WANTBD-Good statesmen car earn So
to tldo per m0Qth ard expenses Win
the Merchants Oh Co, Cleveland O
s-1e-=1lr-1tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

FOR SALE-To move. lis s washing
ton. pretty 4-rcogn cottage. parfsrt r.
pair inside and out. very cheap ~ xSa
Also f-Foon cottage. No. 1913 SasrEOoc.
IN perfect repair
A GG-acre farm. Joins city limits ~ -
Per acre, good buildings. FIRE bottom
a regular Illinois farm Easy fsrrs
ISRAEL BROS.
s-ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Among the visitors spending vaca-
tion in the city is Donald McNab. presi-
dent OF the Northwestern Milling Com
pany, of Winnipeg. He has jtst re-
turned from an extended trip to Daw-
son. and regarding that country he says
the Canadian government has many
changes in store for the near future.
Mr.. McNae was in the Klondike during
the VISIT TO that section of Lord and
Lady Mimic. In an interview at the
Butler yesterday. he said;
The visit OF Lord Mimic 10 Dawson
will undoubtedly result in many needed
changes in the laws. as applied to that
territory, at the first opportunity. ! did
not have personal talk with me gov
ernor general. but talked with those who
did and, therefore. while my Informal
ton Is not official. I have every reason
to believe II is correct.
There is no doubt that az the next
session OF parliament the royalty on gold
will be materially reduced Even more
important than this. however. in the eyes
OF Lord Mimic. Is the releasing OF all
mineral claims now held by the Canadian
government and the opening up of. them
to location.
when the Klondike became a reality
the Canadian government passed a law
reserving every other claim In all the
district as the property of the Domin-
ion. On these claims no work was al
lowed to be done. On claims located,
where the proper amount of work was
not done when due. or where the claim
for any reason was abandoned. these
passed TO the government and were put
In the same pot Therefore, there Is at
the present time very large number OF
claims held by the government on which
no work has been done. and whose rch-
ness Is unknown. This condition has
worked against the country in prevent
ing its development, and more attention
was paid to II by Lord Mimic than any,
thing else. He was impressed with the
necessity of throwing these government
claims open to location on the same
terms as now prevail In the Kloniike,
were in touch with the governor general
Is that II viii be done when the royalty
clause IL amended
There was another thing with which
Lord Mimic was impressed, and that il
the necessity OF improving the roads
from Dawson into the Interior Prac-
tically speaking. there has been no road
are as rule in a condition that makes
travel slow and laborious. Some are so
narrow that IL Is Impossible for teams
to pass for distance of several miles
This state of AFFAIRS WAS brought to
the governor generals notice while trav-
the party met a loaded team. There was
no way to pass. The drayman unhitched
his team and took them back around a
blum. and rehitching to the rear OF hts
wagon. pulled II back half a mile TO allow
the party to pass.
III Is the general opinion that af the
next session some provision will be made
for Improving the Kiondike roads At
Lord Minto.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
LOANS MONEY TO STRANGER
Fred Cottrell Advances $40 10 .
Chance Acquaintance on Well
Worn Freight Bin Trick,

Fred Cottreli. young man who Is
CHARTERED at the Seattle hotel. claims TO
be constant reader Of the daily news
papers. yet he never read of such a
thing as a bunko trick, and when APP
preached by a stranger on First avenils
last night he readily consented to advance
him $40. all the money he possessed, for
the purpose of defraying freight bill,
which the chance acquaintance claimed
he owed.
Cottreii met a man at the passenger
station at the foot OF Columbia street.
and, in casual conversation, the two
stroiled mp Columbia street to First ave-
nue.. Here they met third person whom
CottreFs companion introduced as his
friend. The latter Immediately desired TO
borrow $40 with which 10 pay a freight
Dill and offered a check for 500 as Sc
curity for the loan. CottreIl was accom-
modatlng and promptly delivered over the
amount requested. lila first acquaintance
volunteered 10 accompany the borrower
10 the freight station and see that the
money returned. assuring Cottreli
that be would presently return He took
With him the check given over 10 the yic-
tim, saying that he would have Il cashsd
during hts absence.
cottreii waited patiently for over an
hour before he realized that all wss not
right He then proceeded ia the police
station and related his woes 10 Capt
sullivan He al first was very guarded
In his statements. not being Inclined he
stated. to cast aapersions upon men
whom be miEht wrongfuiiy suspect. All
doubt IN this regard was promptly re-
moved from hts mind by Capt Sullivan
many victims OF the weil-worn freight
bin game. a fruitful resource ~ every
well equipped hunko man now doing
haSiness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
SCARE At THE CITY HALL.


a man who was suffering from a severe
attack OF smallpox almost caused a com
piete stampede Of city officers from the
city nall yesterday. For some time the
inmates had serious thoughts OF getting
vaccinated Immediately. and having the
building fumigated.
Assistant City Engineer Dimock had
Just left his office on his way 10 luncn
when he encountered the man with small
pox In the hallway. The latter was ap-
Parentiy a modest man for he kept his
face studiously ayerted, and had fedora
nat pulled down over his eyes.
say. he began &c the assistant engir-
Ger. II have hay fever pretty pad. Where
~ the health departments OFFICER
single glance was enough to show
Dimock that the man had not hay fever,
and with gesture toward the desired
onice he disappeared out the front en-
trance.
The sick man was evidently ratified. for
he prodeeded 10 enter the board OF pub
lie works ofYice. where Clarence Baxley
and Charles McAlister were Engaged IN
an excited discussion as 20 the merits OF
dog owned by Superintendent Little
Several clerks were standing around lis
tenins. with much enjoyment. to tho
argument.
The man with smallpox apparentrv
thought he would make himself at home
and going inside the railing. he sat down
IN . chair. II the grim specter of death
had appeared among the crowd there
could not have been q more CHASTITY siience
than that which fell upon the group. Tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
sTAvE FACTORY TO BE BUILT
Warrington Lumbermen Engage In
. New Enterprise to supply
wooden Pipe Lines.

The Pacific Wooden Pips Company Is a
new corporation composed of ID. ]. Cain,
a millman of Prairie; DIR. r. F. Lytle. a
lumberman and large timberlard owner
Of Bothen. and f. Squres, local lum-
herman and capitalist. that will estab-
lish headquarters I'm Seattle and con-
struct plant TO be devoted to the man
ufacture OF fir slaves for pipe lines to
carry water.
The product will be similar TO that
used by the city In constructing the Ce-
OAR river water system. The purpose will
be to supply a demand in all sections of
the Pacific coast for irrigation and water
mill plants, the slaves for which al the
present time II is said are brought from
the East. A number of irrigation plants
In Eastern Washington have been equip
ped with these slaves. and II Is believed
that their use can be extended so as to
become general.
The slaves Will range IN length from 2
TO IA feet. The lumber II dried before
being manufactured. Each end "a notched
and plate inserted so as to make a
tight Joint A metal band encircles the
slaves. holding them In the shape OF .
pipe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

dog was immediately forgotten and THE
clerks beat a hasty retreat The two
disputants could not ga, away without
passing close TO the stranger. They re-
.is this tha health department. he
. said IN an apologize manner.
mo. Il II up stairs cried McAlister.
trying vanity to open the window beside
I've hay fever" said the stranger. :.
''xes. yes. We sea You have, Inter leeied
leaving hls place upstairs. Hurry up or
YOU will miss him"
The stranger left. quickly. but made =
mistake and walked into the comptrollers
department. Tits fame had prec~ded him.
and as he entered chorus of ulahy
voices called oat;
you have come 20 the wrong place.
All hay fever patients 80 upstairs.
one of the lady clerks just ths1 arrived
In the room ard got within twenty feet
sr i ,hs ssser s employee She went home
changed her iress, and spent The rest ef
the DAY In watching for CHANGE OF
RE stranger anally reached the health
Department and Was taken hgrrtviiy -
pr NICK echntes rlcc In the sullivan
biock, whence ae Was transfsrrea Win
In the meantime the city oyicisis ana
clerks who had cnFue In contact With htni
gathered IN the treasury department,
,nurh III the IN fignafi0u OF the inmates.
who wanted 20 know II the lntruferS - I
hsen furnigated. There was an excited
conversation ser sopae line ~ g thv all
ytaahtitev cg evafs teay getting vac
sinstsa. me .arsdeat closed with an tn
t~feztinx comparison 81 the different
rlrrks, expeFtsacsa when they had i&ss
reared that everyone IN the city hall had
bessn told BY aoctors that they were al
most lnanregnaale against srasiipos, ei'
,pcss thst they "a len the building az
me earliest possible moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
AMI sFsNESTs
sumptuous Production tof wang
Promised by Col. Thompson.

Wang" with It's wealth OF Oriental
spl@ndof In the way Of stage setting and
costumes It's sparkling music roll ckinx
hurnor and bewiidsring mechanical FL
fsets including the wonderful elephant
VIII be one % the operas IN conjunction
With the Idols Eye" and The renr-
Ing Master Ia the repertoire % me BaS-
ton Lyric Opera Company which cum
msnce% an engagement in this city far
one week. ~ the Seattle theat.f, SUNDAY
September 3
The fact that an old and tried friend
uke wang IL 20 be given, will offer an
added pleasure 10 the opera patrons who
newer lose sn opportunity 20 take a ieok
At - Eorgeous spectacular environment
and once more drink IN the delightful
melodies % It's score Wang will he
presented By Col Thompson vita almost
the entire Boston lyric east sesu hers
last season The exceptions are Miss
Bertha Davis. a veEv pleasing SOPRANO
with a rich quality % vuics ~ Marie
and Sara Carr. confrnitu and character
artist, as Madam Frimru@e Mr. Kurksi
Will sing the part ~ Wang NJ Wan-
deTSun. pepat. Miss josephine stanton
Mstaya. and Mis- Ferfhs Nilsson. e l.
letfe, These who have sewn Wang" viii
3" DESTROYS OF hearing the famous ,rego-
diss - The Man With the Elephant On
Ills Hands, - Pretty Girl. sun r-cr
Nlght, and You MUS Ask ~ tn Man
IN the Noon given by recognized nrsi-
class OPERA company.
Col, THOMPSON promises a suran,uous
production of the opera and the rness
careful attention 20 every detail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
we a COUNTY SLATE.


3 eNnG OF Democratic and Popu-
held Wednesday, In the
me Democratic state commit
Eleaeer building. slate OF county
~ agreed 70, with the exception
80 Vas deferred regarding the
ksyI " Judge Moore for tho supe~
when Judge, Moore announced
l1aey Tor the supreme bench r.
became candidate for the
49, on nor superior judge and. II IL
re support Of Judge Moore, the
x&. - ne latter arc determined that
~ .e shx'i bt presented TO the county
E e nor renomlnation.
1 *Ases four candidates, namely.
asa*en. Judge JACOBS Judge
~ ny. strudwick IL a. under
shet the Democrats who on
~ nEreet 20 the withdrawal OF
Al>n ffem the rave FOR pro ssNrutlnx
~ favor Of Walter y Fulton.
the consideration OF Judge
E - candidate for the nomination
~i1 Judge This means. IL In
MinAfion of Judge Iaeobe.
>{ssssM - made ug AZ Wednesdays
~ - fnsivhists includes the fol-
snx. Edward cudihee. Democrat,
S>ss.rt G cAlarrhedd. Popailst:
sssapf attorney, Walter \. FULTON,
-s ssHnfy clerk, John Wallace,
- fSpaltss; Judges az the suprems
dFe Moore. Judge henson and
Mfuaxirk.
tFres or orillla, and otso Han.
n ~ 'nfhslensd for the asspszorshlfs.
I - e;snh has set been made Ay tho
Hx... VI eoHriy surveyor, suf,erfa-
W SheelA or coroner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
ROGERS PLAN TO BETRAY POpULIST
PARTY WAS FORMED EVEN BE.
FORE HIS ELECTION AS GOVERNOR.


III r.. > he
OF the
Rogers
the
o
daey after the first nomination Rogers by
since Il follows:
"Thos Mallory Eso Secretary Etc TscomaMy
Editor by profession and
wash.
Eiensbug contract and stand and the
The
to In a
andho dealt
coaution
the
respectfully. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

rotary and audited bills TO the amount 81
about 81 go for labor. materials and
rents. In an informal manner the board
discussed the advisahility OF opening aa-
dttional rooms In some OF the more
crowded localities. and authorized the
Superintendent and the secretary OF The
hoafd 10 inspeet rooms that have been
offered
Fna board then completed the assign
ment list for the fall term. which opens
Monday. and made inai decision As 20 the
placing Of a few Instructors whose work
had been Undetermined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

.<lne nom the Democratic state
SGtag the Popniists Will tnis
Fl. x-c,1ys the fusion forces or the
!iucses Of = number OF the men who
-. <~vrfofore been champions OF Pop
-. Tro leaders In King county VIII
n z neominent In advocacy OF the
. .r,culist ticket They are John !.
- ~ earl Davis. Neither has been
III 4 take the stump for Rogers.
NJ 4. rnoWn that both cherish an ua-
sSs5oafhy 10 the governor and the
1erier o. the three-ring circus.
~ r.. ray or Mr.. Davis have de-
S fSenseives publicly since the
>sSvnntion. Both previously as
sSst they believed the renomina-
y 1oeers would be fatal to the
earfy and prevent the success
& Ssr&on ticket. The methods used
- Populist delegates into line for
sssaor have not had the effect
SsSclllns either Mr.. Fay or Mr..
& <r ~ fusion convention ended its
~ Davis took the Post-InteiIl-
= Dount Of the convention. con-
<S IssniIed story OF the manner
S71k 1 hostile majority was turned
y 70 -lhfrds majority for the Turner
1n1e. and sent II with his In
- % W. J. Bryan. tho Demo-
n11nes for president. Mr. Fay
"a his friends that he n out
= ~ that Gov. Rogers has been
oB - Ancient drudge.
nonforiaS candidates before the
to6lolature Of 1897 were arrayed
Sess In tho recent convention.
.16u1tion was based on the as
M ~ that through executive In
~ me sale Of stats Offices the
11x to(raycd his party and helped
Dn1or Turner, crushing the am
u Go0 who had fought the battles
D Early and late and who were.
C(4 Il vaa commended. entitled to
+ 6qSp1gt q the Populist LEGISLATURE.
Is ~ ono6i1atea were. Judge Richard
H1g. ~ denounced In unmeasured
- ~ alleged corruption practiced
rnr1lg Turner'S managers In the
I'M u III: Clark Davis, who came
40 ~. votes Of election: John r.
~ M many friends in the legis-
~ CanfieA y. Cline. Either Of
@}ul ~ ~ goiden influence exerted
~ ~ owner Of the lie Rot mine.
Wloeog'a position IL peculiar
Aflef declaring publicly that IL
~ renominated the Populfsts
- thsir honor and party organ
N nAM!nx state ticket. he ac-
~ 1pusinAticn tor supreme Judge.
knnds Of the Turner Rogers ma
1aatss Turnsr ssercsless.
~ \ ~ saddle the Turner Rogers
~ mefclleaGly set about to elimi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Petition tor railway Franchise.

A petition has been He'd With the rsty
clerk ffoni uioga than Ne residents -
West seattle asking the city council Ca
grant the West Seattle Eiectric railway
n franchise lnfa The business part 81 the
ritv. Ii win BE- considered hy the coan-
IN Mnnaav nisht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
! " PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
.-~..e' s"Suiist. and silver RE-
80 10 cheesc Delegates 60
tesssy Convention,

60 = ostwven the hours Of ara q
- - fssionlsts viii ho,d their crt-
n r..,s. We elscti0n 81 aaiSxafes 10
~ si,x csnsentians. which meet In
IS sae inssrSst Il being taken nv
Is< - 81 the fusian rtrtv in 49,
VI ~N, and very lighf vefa
n n. Nessstet, Ma palIea Tia flek.ta
80 s,s .~raecz4sio primaries vii :, is.
~ ~ The .ofnee ef tho Review.
" xses " rs WI. r. snaiie tonight al
= Sa:inr "'-feE' IN the Cob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

The Post Intolugercer has secured the
exclusive right Tor WaShington % Rand
NeNaliy & Cos latest folder map OF
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Observation-Disclosures business effices a.
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

In Seattle for Paul Masson's extra dry
chAfnpa gne SArtorf recemmendstt 20 the
best trade. Is Just as good ana cSssis less
than haW as much as the hes; imported.
phone Main sG "s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

SAPPHIRE rings. September birth
stone VIM H. F1nck. JeWeier, IS Sec
on8 avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
PosTMAsTER's NEW MATCH Box.
Mr.. stewart Receives Handsome
Ures~nt From Chairman schtxrlv

Postmaster Stewart. who recently COM
pleted q term Of six years as Treasures
OF the Republican state central commit.
tee. has been presented with a beautifuI
siivsr and ebony match box by i. III.
SchtNeig. chairman OF The committee Tha
latter received II from the national cum
mittss ard thought Is was a very appro.
The match box has nne picture %
President Mckinley on the 'front.'. Ths
ebony il aaintsly ctauaed ana the ~hals
effect Is very pretty
1t Is about the best piece Of workman
ship In ihis lire I have seen Tor anrne
time says Postmaster stewart. land
I wouldn't part with it for anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Isl MACHINE POLITICS.
Boesrs Populist Leaders Will
II Support Governor.
r,so IN THEIR TENTS.

49, = me Governor Fan 10
3. ..~elre John r. Fay and Clark
..z. rhex Will Not, II II Under
80 rnke the stump for the
4 q ...,~er-Present state Omciais
u<rcIIessIy slaughtered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
are those ~ tire Chicago. MiiHaukeA Il
ST Paul railway. All ticket agents can
route yoa via this lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
TO THROW LOCATIONS OPEN.
Lord Mimic Said to Disapprove of
Klondike Conditions.
MANY CLAIMS ARE UNwoRKED.

All Held by Government He Fasors
Come Up with Royalty Amend
ments-Roadways Into the In
terror From Dawson VIII Also RE-
ceive Attention at Next Session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Transacts Routine Business Prepar-
atopy 10 Fall Term.
The school board held a special meet
ing last evening at the ONCE of the Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

rsul MaSsou's extra dry champagne has
nrst cait Equal % the kgst trsp0vts~s
ard custs less than halt sartnrI il erte
agent ~ Seattle Phone Main 81
A. the Paris Exposition ST Charles
Cream received the highest award sha
Cold Medal This product has q worder-
fgl sale In all parts * the word
Or sHELt.ABARGER. oeal!st. Ff,nss.
lev biNck has F8tUTued
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
THE CLEVELAND ADRIFT on THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco. April 1.-Advices from Honolulu,
under date of March 21, state that the we'll known
steamer Cleveland bound for San Francisco with
100000 cargo of sugar. from Kahulut is adrift
with broken shaft and practically helpless in
the open sea. When last heard from she sew
eral hundred miles from Maui Three of her crew
left the steamer in small boat to go TO Maui for
assistance. They were spoken by the steamer Eric
on March 20. forty miles from Maui!
The men in the boat stated that the Cleveland
when they left her 32O miles north-aorthwest
of the Island of Maui The little boat had travelled
$50 miles of tfe journey Maui a trip that must
have required six days. that the Cleveland must
have moved a good deal since she last located.
She has two yards and put Up little sail. but
not enough 20 control her movements. = steamer
has gone to search for her
About two years ago the Cleveland net with a
similar accident between San Francisco and Puget
Sound. After being abandoned by her crew she
went ashore on Vancouver Island. In the Civil
War the Cleveland was a blockade runner. and was
captured of her trips. Charleston. She
was built in 1861, and has seen service of all kinds
all over the world. Her name has been changed
many times. Lately she used a transport
for the Philippines.