davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

The London Statist predicts a
great boom for ship building in the
United States, whether ship bounties
are granted by the government or
not. This expansion will be due
primarily to cheap materials, such as
iron and steel, in which we now have
an advantage over any other country
in the world, and secondarily to the
demands of an increasing ocean
commerce, particularly from the ex-
port Of coal, which promises to. de
velope amazingly in the near future,
The high price and comparati ,e
scarcity of coal in Europe are factors
which enter gloomily into all indus
trial and commercial forecasts over
there, and rapidly increasing de-
pendence upon the United States
for fuel seems TO be generally. .ad-
mitted. Such a situation, of course,
insures the commercial supremacy
of the United States. M
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
His HensOn.

Mother-I want Clara to learn some
unusual musical instrument The
piano is SO common.
Father--I would suggest the bass
drum.
Mother-But that is not a house in.
strument.
Father-Exactly.- York World
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
The Only Loss,

Il believe said the well meaning
man. "in giving your friend little
wholesome advice whenever the oc-
casion arises. 1t doesn't cost you any
thiag."
1T costs you your friend. very
Often" said the wise man.-Philadel-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

Washington.-Treasury monthly
statement of amount of money in
circulation shows total $2,139,1S1,,
412, increase of $25,886,429. PEI
capita S27.82; on estimated popula.
ton 76,891,0O0.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
His Life.

His Life.
A hamlet Oh the edge of Bally-
Jamesduff in County Cavau, Ireland,
was the birthplace of Marcus DAILY.
He was one of family of eleven
children. The region is one that is
devoted to farming. Mr.. Dalv's
childhood days were altogether uu-
eventful. His educational training
was comparatively limited, and he
was school boy of Is years of age
when he came to America.
After landing at New York, a
part of Mr.. Daly's first experience
was as a dock hand in Brooklyn
he often told Of his experiences
there. 1t was hard work, but he
was kindly treated. However he
had craving for more wandering,
and he finally managed to save up
enough money to get passage to Cal
ifornia.
He dIifted between California and
the adjacent territory for time,
ultimately getting into definite work
in connection with quartz mining in
Utah
Mr.. Daly's life ran along until the
year 1876, when he came to Butte.
He was the representative of the
Walker Brothers, owners of the
Alice mine, then famous silver
propertyr
The proposition to buy the Ana
conda for $4,000 was presented to
Higgin, Tevis and Hearst, Mr.. DAILY
to be the fourth man in the proposed
quartotte.
The sale hung fire a long time.
After tedious delays the four men
became the owners of the Anaconda.
A little later the ST. Lawrence was
acquired for song Gradually the
number of properties multiplied
that passed to the ownership of
what was known as the Anaconda
company, the group finally including
most of the properties in suburban
Butte now known as the Amalgama-
ted Copper company's aggregate.
Practically, the original partnership
held until 1896, when the Anaconda
and the adjunct properties became
stock company. The minority inter-
est was marketed in Europe, the
control rested with three of the orig
inal four members. Later on, this
control was made a part in reorgan-
lzation, other properties were bought
in, the Amalgamated Copper com
pany was formed, Mr.. Haggin and
Mr.. Tevis parted with all their inter-
ests, Mr.. DAILY retained his. He was
especially gratifed that ample capi-
tai thus became available for the
tremendous increase in production
that had long been his dream, and
he was pushing development work
at Butte amp getting plans for the
vast construction work now progress
ing in Anaconda. when one or two
sudden and serious attacks due to
faulty action of the heart, COMPEL ed
him in the late summer of 1899 to
abandon, for short time, as he and
his friends supposed, the active work
then engrossing his attention.
In 1872, in the city of Salt Lake,
Mr.. Daily and Miss Margaret Evans
were married. The surviving MEM
bers of his family are Mrs. DAILY,
Misses Margaret, Mary and Hattie
DAILY and son, Marcus Dsly. Dur
ing many years Butte was the home
of the DAILY family. About eight
years ago Anaconda was their place
ofresidence. but more recently Mr..
DAILY built a delightful home on his
Bitter Root ranch, amp that has been
the favored place of sojurn for the
members OF the household when not
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17

Overcoats and suits in the latest
styles at Shannon's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-11-17
Had Reached His Limit.

Maude-it's de correct ting ter tip de
waiter after dinner. Jimmie.
Jinimie-Maybe youse fink it's de
correct ting to walk fifty blocks home
after dinner hey?-New York Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
rs RUN DOWN BY A TEAM.
Mrs. julia johnson susfains Pain
full Injuries on pike
street.

Mrs. Julia Johnson, an aged woman. was
run down and severely injured by milk
wagon at the corner OF Pike street and
Second avenue shortly after O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. She was conveyed to
neighboring drug store, where she was al
most Immediately placed in the patrol
wagon and conveyed to Providence hos
pital.
According to the statements made by
witnesses of the accident, Mrs. Johnson
had just left the sidewalk In an effort TO
gain the opposite corner. when wagon
drawn by two horses wheeled from Pike
street into Second avenue. going at
rapid rate. The driver swung the team
directly against the woman. who fell 10
the pavement through contact with the
pole of the wagon. She went under the
feet of the horses. and when rescued by
pedestrians was In a semi-eonscioas con-
dition.
At the hospital an examination of Mrs.
Johnson's injuries showed that she had
sustained fracture of the shoulder. blade,
besides other injuries to her limbs and
body. The physician in attendance stated
last night that his patient was suffering
severely. but that she would undoubtedly
recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
WANT SEATTLE WAREHOUSE
Honolulu Citizens Favor This City
as sugar DePot-Tourist Recon-
merds IocnI Work.

James Stuart. well known Chicago at
torney. arrived In the city yesterday from
Honolulu, where he has been since last
May, on account of his wife's Ill health.
Mrs. Stuart Is sim in Honolulu. to which
place Mr.. stuart viii return as soon as
he attends 10 some pressing business mat
tiers In the East
ITO appreciate the business of Honolulu
one must stroll along the stretch OF water
front In that harbor," he said at the But
Ter last night. "The day ] left there l
counted twenty-five ships, all but four
carrying the American flag. A few were
passenger carriers but the great majority
were freighters en- route TO and from the
United States Four years ago l was
there, and there was not Is per cent. Of
this number TO be seen at this season OF
the year.
The acquisition of the Philippines by
the United States has been to great de-
gree responsible for this condition.
THE Honolulu papers have recently
been talking about the establishment OF
a sugar warehouse in Seattle. They are
strongly in favor OF this being done, and
a little work on the part of Seattle cti-
zens will probably have good results. The
sugar crop Of the islands this year, II
is figured, will exceed that OF last year
By about 20 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
FOUR HOUSES ARE ENTERED.
Daylight burglars Visit Residences
mt Green Lake and Northern
Portion of the City.

Daylight burglaries are again being re-
ported to the police for investigation.
Yesterday four residences suffered the
loss OF goods through daylight visits of
thieves. In but one instance was any
thing OF more than small value obtained.
Mrs. Bliss who resides at Green lake, re-
ported the loss of purse containing a
sum OF money estimated TO be $50.
The residence of Rev. X. II. Dunlap, at
2l2o Franklin avenue north. was discov-
cred 10 have been entered yesterday af-
ternoon Carroll Henderson, who is room
Ing in the house during the absence of the
Dunlap family at Chautauuua, discovered
the fact and reported to the police that
the thief had taken n suit OF dark cloth
Ing belonging to him.
A. j, Flood reported at Headquarters
that his residence at ZIG East Prospect
street, was visited during the course of
the day. The thief secured all the cloth
ing that could be obtained. but disturbed
nothing else OF value.
]. l.. Wilmot and Mrs. Bliss, both of
whom reside at Green lake, complained
to Capt willard that their homes had
been entered, but in the former instance
the owner was unable to state what IL
anything, had been removed from the
premises. Mrs. Bliss missed purse
which she says contained a sum of mon
ey approximating $50 She thinks that
she was the victim of the same person
who entered the residence Of her neigh
Dor.
The police department Is investigating
all four burgiaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
MAY REDUCE THE EXPENSES
Rumor That Transcontfnentaf Hines
VIII Cut Down Force In Opera
ting Department.

According to rumor. there Is a prospect
Of a retrenchment order ia the operating
departments OF the transcontinental lines
As yet no official Information has been
issued bat Il - said II IL well under
stood In seml-afficlai circles that several
freight trainmen on each division between
Seattle aud 81. Paul Will b. laid on
There are two reasons given for this
reported action. The main one Is that
since the equipment Of all freight cars
with automatic couples and airbrake~ the
necessity OF large crews " done away
With. as ears IN a train are more easily
handled. Another reason assigned y that
owing TO the failure 81 crops IN North
Dakota and Minnesota and the decrease
IN frauscautinental business during the
progrcxs ~ the Chinese war. there will
he no need for such u large number %
freight crews,
III Is believed that instead 81 the men
being discharged several crews Will he
taken on and the men comprising them
pat on the extra iist and given work In
case Il should be necessary 70 Increase
tho operating force hy reason % any In
fux n business from either the East or
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
DELEGATES NEW CHURCH.
Methodist Conference nj kirkland
Takes Temporary Adjourn

The district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. which has been In pro-
gress at Kirkland , was Trough. 70 "a
new church edifce IN that town, and In
teresting exercises at morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. The programme Tor
the day, as published In yesterdays POST
Inteligencer. was carried out. the most
interesting features being the lecture of
Bishop Earl Cranston on China and
talk on Korea by DR. Mary NJ. Cutler.
The dedication ceremonies were preceded
IN the afternoon by an address by Miss
Adron, of the Seattle pcaeoness home. fol-
lowed by Rev. F. ". Randall. who spoke
building at Fifth avenue and Marion
street,
The dedication service was then begun
with music and scriptural reading. Rev.
". II. Seliick, pastor Of Grace NJ Y.
church. led In prayer. and the ritualistic
ceremony of dedication was gone through
with
Bishop Cranston preached an eloquent
sermon, taking for his theme the condi-
lions IN China. and speaking Of the won
derful privileges enjoyed by Christians IN
the United states as compared with the
circumstances la which their brethren IN
the far East were placed.
At the close ~ the bishops address Rev
Mir Randall made q special appeal 10 tho
congregation, which was very large, 20
contribute sufficient money 90 relieve the
all obligations. In response the congre-
cation gave $3.50 In subscriptions and cash.
The First NJ. r. church % Kirkland IL
thus formally started entirely free from
debt. Last fall lev. Rial Heniamin went
70 that place and began the work az or.
ganizlng church congregation where
none existed Since that time, largely
through his personal effort nrd popular
i,y, he acquired building property and
put w the edihce. which T. nov valued
at 1900 He was highly cofnyiirneatea
by Bishop Cranston. his brother ministers
and the congregation.
In the evening bishop CranHton lecfurea
on China. after which the conference az.
tourned 90 meet September In the First
NJ. T. church 81 this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
doctor" cox is DEAD.
Notorious Morphine Fiend succumbs
to the Drug.

Doctor" Cox, who has been a character
of the district south of Yesler way for
over ten years, was found dead in small
shack in the vicinity of the Fox Saw
Works, near old Commercial street, at
1880 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
matter was reported to the coroner and
the body was subsequently conveyed to
the morgue
Cox was probably the best-known
slave of the morphine habit in the North
west. He came to this city shortly be-
fore the fire of 1899, and for time con-
Quoted dlminutive drug store in the old
Whitechapel district just off jackson
street. His place was the resort of every
person who was in want of morphine, and
the proprietor prospered Later when
the site of the district was converted to
other purposes Cox abandoned the
shop. He gradually became more and
more addicted to the habit and finally
came to be regarded by the police as a
common vagraht There are probably few
persons in Seattle who know what was
Cox's Christian nama- He was always
known as Doc"
1t Is said that Cox. before he contracted
the habit which was responsible for his
death, was a graduate physician and
pharmacist. Heehad in his possession q
diploma from an Eastern medical coll
lege, which he always claimed was issued
to him as a result OF a full course in the
science of medicine. II Is probable that the
body will be inferred in the potter's field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

firm of Donoghue & Lewis. Ballard. to go
TO Dawson. and a new firm. TO be known
as Donoghue Brothers, has been organ
lied to operate the Zook mill. J. III.
Donoghue purchasing an interest with
his brother, G. A Donoghue The former
has gone TO Nome on. n business trip,
The Western Single Company, Of Ia
coma, has been succeeded by the Dono-
ghue-Caithness Lumber Company, incor-
porated. with a capital stock OF $4,000 by
John Donoghue. owner of the Western
Shingle Company. and r. Caithness. for
uerly Of Everett.
The Far West Lumber Company. OF Ia
coma, is installing new No. Hall &
Brown 2G-inch Mississippi hatcher, which
was recently received from the East. A
picket head is among other new ma
chinery secured in the last few weeks.
George W. Stetson. of the Stetson &
Post Mil Company, has received patent
on new sizer.
Machinery is being placed for Hatfield
a Roberts new sawmill.
The Stimson NM Company and the Sc
attic Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany. of Ballard. have each put in a new
hand single machine.
The Queen City Manufacturing Com
pany Is putting in a sash and door plant.
The annual meeting of the Concate-
mated Order of Hoo Hoo will be held in
this city September s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
CASE is ADJOURNED.
Trial of bartender Renrdon POST
poned In Absence OF witness.

The trial Of Bartender Reardon of the
Hotel saloon. situated on Washington
street, near First avenue south, who was
arrested on warrant sworn out by Offi-
Ger Mayou. charging him with permit
ting minors to frequent the place, was
postponed In the police court yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of obtaining
the testimony Of other witnessed The
defendant Is alleged to have permitted
l2-year~old boy TO play a slot-maehine I'm
the premises. Considerable testimony was
taken at the partial hearing yesterday.
Reardon testified that he had ordered the
boy out OF the place on many occasions
as he claimed 10 have done In this case
but that II was practically impossible to
enforce his orders. He stated that num-
hars az youngsters who sold flowers and
matches frequented the place for the pur-
pose OF making sales.
Officer Mayou distilled that he had
warned the bartender 10 keep the boys
out. and had on this occa sion caught one
in the act OF playing a money ayiug
slot machine. The lad told Mayou that
he had been provided with nickels by
man whose name he did not know FOR
the purpose OF playing the machine
Judge Cam adjourned the hearing IN
order to secure the presence Of the I'M
known man IN court. upon the assurance
~ the lad that he could direct the officer
where TO find him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
Have Power to Remedy Unsatis-
factory Single Condition.
UNITED ACTION ONLY NEEDED.
Association Not Able to Give Assist
ance Except When Mills Are as "a
Unit-Buyers want n stable List
Mt Any Prices md In Its Absence
Manufactures-A Few statistics.

The Washington red cedar shingle situa-
tion Is admittedly in the hands OF the
buyers The business for tho past two
months. II IL said. has been far from sat
fsfactory. both as 10 the volume OF trade
done and prices. The demand for this
product. shingiemen say, has been thor
oughly disappointing and is due in the
main TO n lack Of confidence on the part
Of buyers aa entertained against the man
ufacturers.
Notwithstanding this condition Of af-
fairs. II IL said, II is within the power
of the shlnglc manufacturers of this state
TO work out their own salvation and that
II IN not done cannot be charged 10 either
the shingie association or the buyers.
The former assumes the position that
II can only act as the agent OF the manu-
factnrers when they consent to unit action
ana tho latter care little what the mill
list may be 80 long as 81 Is fixed stable.
IT Is the uncertainty OF the red cedar
shingfe list. Il is said. that causes a lack
OF confidence.
The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal has
prepared a table showing the average mill
prices for the past eight years. which in
Itself. shows the proof of the situation.
This list shows that during the years the
association was In control Washington
mills received the top notch prices for
their product
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Nontesano ". ". church Ia cer~brat.
Tortieth Auntyersar,

Special Dispatch 20 ths puvt-fntailigeprar
MCNThsSA%O, Aug is-Tha Mefhnsgef
Episcopal church ~ Mapfesauo ,Qilf ~.
forty Years old nsxt Sunday and 10 sel.
citrate this Important event a good fru
gfanme has been arranged 20 cover four
uaAe. The opening services will ~ hal4
~ the church a. : o'clock thiR gVnuirr
and thru commencing Friday Afternoon
ttere Will be special services al evpfv
port % the day uutll Sunday evening
The open!ng services will he speclaif,
Interesting consisting 81 the faltowirss
Our Christian Unity Rev ri w
Marshall ~ ths Presbyterian church. II
this place "pur Present, PROF F,isflA1e
wheeler. principal ~ the MSnsessnf
schools. "Our PionsGra" Attorney j a
Hafe b~rou. ~ Mgafssano. ~Duf Nssbof.
ism, j. = Williams. n. D. preNidinx ~
der az The district
Commanding Friday afternoon the ser.
vices vii bN as follows; Ladies' Ala 81
cletF, anniversary exercises. Tp~oYth
league. sH.lveEssfy services. address,
Rev, r. ~ Todd.
Snft t4 Missionary aartet8s~ aW,t
10 rerviceE. address. Mrs y. Will
ny and others sermon. Rev Charles
1el5erm0th, 81 Aberdeen, ihe Eunday
school. anniversary services. addT@es
Rev r. :. Pearson, Of Eima. sundav--
A. m. an Oid-sashf0ned class meeting.
io.5o, sermon. Bishop Earl Cranstnn, az
Portland. Or. sacrament OF the Lords
supper. I'D r. IN, Young Peoples raIfys
address. Rev. q. r. Johnson address
E.shop Cranstons .. m, sermon Ray
r. g. Glass. y. D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
NOTES or LUMBER TRADE.

The increase of lumber shipments To
Hawaii this year. as compared with 1892
amounts 20 rs per cent.
Japan has already taken more lumber
from Washington this year than IL did
during the whole OF 1889
During all OF iSsa Mexico used 7sfs $40
feet % lumber from this state, and dur
ing the ilrst half OF 1900 the consump-
ton was 1857 pa feet
uring thu first six months ~ 1900 the
exports OF Washington lumber 20 the
the exports during al % last year
The shipment % Sy0de12 feet Of lum-
her 20 Alaska. outside ~ Nome, during
the nrst six months 81 is0, against Ia
80 For al ~ last year shows how
the permanent trade With that territory
s. expanding.
The Cougar Lumber Company. Of Cen.
tralia. has moved The Lawrence sawmfl
plant from Yeim prairie SO Frances.
Meredith 4 piiworih have hult new
sawmlll IN Clarke lake, with capacity
Old resiasat 81 Kent. an1 NJ M pnm y ~
recently came from West Virginia.
The stranded Lumber and Shingie
Company which has been Incorporated
% New Nhatrom. With a capital stock
- xla eA viii erect a saWmlN al Stran-
dell station. ueaf Everaon
\ nuiue eight and qne-hAN miles long
Ia being built from tbn sunnvsiaH saw.
mill north ~ Waah1uEa1 ta the Catufn.
bia rivct az la Camne II will ~ uHra
% carry Covd@oca suA humber 60 tha t'o-
FtAtNAA * ~ NNka'NkHA ANak i
with larger capacity. with lam In
connection, will be built So that locality
this fall
TIE Valley Lumber and MAuutarturinr
Company. whlch sae recently iuc1rpof-
ate8 with a capital stnck Sc SIS aet efH
operate a sawmhl with headquarters at
Charleston
~ 5 tAttle has bought Rryna pro<
sawmW AZ Harvey ana Wl3 move the
plant to FFulglAnd
q Allea VIII buliA q planning uagn
and boa factory at Ciar Satan.
Andrew Grey has sold his sswfrNf near
Wesrdon te Spokane people
crow q SNustrom have urar1v rnnlpfffef
thFir "a WmNi near f'hFtstnrher
II J. Miller has bought the framework
81 the p5rrnreckey furniture riant a.
ChehaNs
The NORTHEASTERN Improvement Com.
Nany. ~ Roslyu u erecting Is plar.er
nabl 20 Pc operated in connection VITA
Cupninrhas s. sons are Installing .ha
machinery Yer new ssWmiu avc roiiCg
tton Cleveland. kiickitat county.
E4apfAy q CooHrX have leased aha
sprlngdalc saWmlh ana started ID Ia su-
Grafton after a long period q id.encas
The Columbia AiH and Tie CoFraanp.
" htch was recently Incorporated uyili
snrct a sAwmul on the Lewis river. near
LAcentar.
The capital Box Company. % Tacoma
"a finishing an order o. - 900 packing
cases for the California Asparagus Corn
pAny, san Francisco.
Tho Neaiy Lumber Company. n che
halls. has Sold q half interest in It's vas
EEll and timber lands IN Henry Allen
and George Allen, OF Little Falls. MINI
Henry Lewis has Withdrawn from tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
REV. l.. J.. WRIT RESIGNS.
No Longer superintendent Of Con-
xr~gattoaal work In Alaska.

superintendent OF all Congregational
churches and missionary work In Alas
ka, and severed his connection with 81.
was taken upon the findings Of Rev H.
Melville Tenney. pastor Of the First Con.
greeational church OF San Jose. Cali
ifornia. who was asked TO investigate
the charges and the rumor OF wrongdo-
Ing In the administration Of the trusts
committed to Mr.. Writ by the Congre-
gafionai societies he represents.
Mr., Writ himself requested the inves-
suits.
lie was the founder ~ both the 81.
Bernard hospital and the st. Bernard
CONGREGATIONAL church 90 Nome.