davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
THE TIME SET.
Peach Day To Be Celebrated Sep.
tember 18th, II and l3th.--A
Street Fair In Conjunction.

The Peach Day executive committee
met this afternoon in the Office OF DR..
e. F.. Eldridge and it was very cor
dial and enthusiastic meeting. Chair
man San pliner called the meeting to Or
der promptly at two o'clock, with all
members of the committee present.
The first business OF the session was
to decide upon the time for holding the
great event. After considerable Can
wasting OF the matter and the other
events which were occurring throughout
the sta q, so as to not conflict with our
celebration it was decided that the 11th,
18th, and 18th, days OF September, the
dates on the first page of this paper
would be the most convenient time all
things considered.
A committee was appointed to inter-
view the railways to secure rates. This
committee consisted of M. L. Allison, j i.
8. Charlton and James 81. Cosgrove.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
conveying a cordial invitation to the
member Of the State Editorial associa-
ton, which will convene at Ouray this
week, to be present at the coming festi-
val occasion.
It was unanimously decided that as
feature OF the celebration, street fair
be held. 1t was not fully decided what
the character Of the celebration would
be, but it was fully decided that one
should be held, modelled after the street
fairs whish have been 80 popular in the
east during the past lew years.
The committee was still in session at a
late hour this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Mckinley is Responsible.

Washington, July 14.-Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis, ex-congressman from
Washington, and the candidate of the
Pacific coast states for vice president
with Bryan, responded to request for
his view on the Chinese situation as fol-
lows:
II charge the Chinese outrages upon
Americans directly upon the head of the
republican administration. To attempt
to have these massacIes accounted for
upon the ground of religious fanaticism
is an evasion and artificial excuse. 1t is
the direct result of the announcement
made by this government through its
different spokesmen, that the United
States intended to enter into the divis-
ion of China, participating in its distri-
button, and maintain spheres Of in
huence. Since these associations China
has viewed US a. invaders. Its assault
upon the United States are because OF
that feeling Of hostility to them. For
fifteen years only twenty three mission
aries have been killed and in each in
stance whore indemnity has been asked /,
with the exception Of two, the facts deve-
loped that the missionaries had invaded
the pagoda or Joss house or violated
some other sacred ritual of the Chinese
faith which even among our American
Indians, visited death upon the offender
and to-day il just cause of death in In.
dia or Turkey. il an Englishman should
desecrate a mosque. 1t is apparant that
for tho first time in present generation
has the Chinese government. as such,
given sanction to an assault upon Amer
leans and foreigners generally. This is
because the government itself regarded
our missionaries and our ambassadors as
the mere advance guard of an invading
force threatening to destroy and appro-
pirate their empire. The fact that the
foreigners happened to be missionaries
or officials was a mere incident. 1t was
that they were foreigners 1t will be re-
memgered that 80 long as the United
States kept aloof from alliances with
countries which we're invading China
the Chinese government treated our peo-
pie with consideration and gave prece-
dence in their commercial contracts to
the United States.
when we changed our policy, how
ever, the beginning of the reaping is at
hand"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Liberal Offer.

Salt Lake City, July l5.-The Pleas
ant Valley Coal company has made an
offer to settle with the heirs of the 20
miners killed in the Scofield disaster OF
May on basis of $500 each in lieu OF
all claims for damages.
This announcement was confirmed last
evening by Superintendent sharp, who
leaves tomorrow for Scofield to arrange
the details OF the settlement, providing
the proposion is received with favor by
the parties interested. About 100000
will be required if tho terms Of the prop
osition are accepted, and the great acci-
dent will have cost the company in the
neighborhood OF half a million dollars
when this is done.
When this offer was authorized by the
officials Of the company last week it was
stated that demand for any thing great
or would bankrupt the company, throw
ing it into the hands Of the bondholders.
The decision of the officials was made
after careful consideration and those ia
miliar with the circumstances are in
clinsd to regard it as very liberal. No
damage suits have been instituted,a "a fact
placing the company in light quite in
keeping with its former display of mag
nanimity.
The company contributed $4,000 to
the relief fund few days after the ter
rible explosion; some time later it can
celed accounts against the families OF
the dead miners amounting to about SO,
600; no less than $25,OOO was expended
by them 10 giving the victims good bur-
ials, some Of the bodies having been
shipped thousands of miles away at their
expense. and on top of it all they now
propose to give $500, to the heirs of each
man who lost his life.
Superintendent Sharp readily confirm
ed the report of the company's action.
at is true" said he,"that the company
has made this offer, to give $500. to the
heirs Of each man who lost bis life in tho
mines. do not know what the result
will be, but the company gave the mat
ter careful consideration before deter
mining what it would do and this offer
was the result. 1t will take about 300,
900 to make the offer good"
Mr. Sharp himself has the matter in
hand, and not the attorneys of the COM
pany, as might have been supposed. He
will remain at Scofield perhaps for
number Of weeks after tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Stopped the Show.

Park City, July IA A dancer made
her appearance in town this week, and
her manager quietly advertised a "hot
time," the result being that Dudlsr's
hall was nlled with men Thursday even
ing. The dancer made her appearance
with scarcely more than a shos-string
for costume, and was giving the aud
ience its moneys worth whom the police
by order Of mayor Smith, put q stop to
the performance and stopped the show.
Many OF the boys urged that the good
thing" be allowed to continue, but the
mayor was firm, and in his decision he
has tho commendation Of all the good
citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Towne's Talk In Colorado.

Colorado Springs, July 14.-Hon.
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota, ad-
dressed large audience at the Temple
theatre in this city tonight. 1t was the
ratification of the Democratic ticket by
the local Democratic club. Governor G.
8. Thomas and Thomas M. Patterson
wore speakers at the meeting
In the course of his remarks, Mr..
Towne said:
II am here for the purpose OF speak
ing from my heart not only on politics
or the welfare OF this great country. but
the fate of the nation as well. The
American people are the custodians OF
all civilization and humanity. No Soon
er had the spirit OF the Declaration OF
Independence been embodied in the con-
stitution Of the United States than be-
gan the struggle for the maintenance OF
the rights by the many against the few
He eulogized Thomas Jefferson as the
greatest Democrat since the first admin
istration of Republican form Of govern
ment. He mentioned Lincoln as The
Democrat who went under the name OF
a Republican. who wrenched the govern
ment from the hands OF the. few and re-
stored it to the many"
"Now at the beginning Of the twenti-
9th century," he continued, "God in his
infinite mercy has raised up another
such gifted aud broad minded man who
will release the government again from
the hands of the few and restore 1t to
the hands Of the many; he will rescue it
from that party which favors an empire
and restriction of the rights OF the peo-
pie; man to 90 down through immortal
history as the emulator of these grand
statesmen, in the person of William
Jennings Bryan"
Tho balance of Mr.. Towne's address
was devoted to imperialism.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
DR.. w.lpole will look after your eyes.

DR.. Walpole will look after your eyes.
The Misses Canon, of Denver. who
have been visiting friends in this city
leave for Salt Lake City tonight,
Fern Smith, who now resides at the
Pickett ranch on Hannah Creek, spent
Sunday in this city with her friend Miss
Ruth Foster.
W. R. Lee, of Glenwood Springs, for
NOR mayor Of Glenwood and a brother
Of Howard T. Lee, one Of the proprietors
Of this paper, is q visitor to the city.
Mr.. Lee is at present one OF the states
deputy game wardens.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Gold Dust From KIondyke.

Seattle, Wash. July 14.-The steam
or City OF Topeka arrived tonight from
Lynn canal, having on board between
u ,OOO,O0O in gold dust and several rich
including Clarence Berry,
the California King, and George Csrmac
the discoveror of the Klondyke. Berry
brought down several thousand and Car
mac had bunch Of drafts,
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Ticket Ratified at Delta.

Delta Colo, July 14-The Democrats
held large and enthusiastic ratification
here laat night at which congressman
John G. Bell was the principal speaker.
The speakers were enthusiastically re-
ceived and the many good points made
were heartily aplauoed.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Crates Received.

Las Animas, Colo, July 15.-Si1teen
thousand crates we're received today by
the Bent County Melon Growers asso-
citation for use during the coming ship
ping season. Cantaloupss are looking
nicely and are fully two weeks ahead OF
time. The first cates will be ready for
market about August 1.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16
Buried Alive In Cave-In.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, July 15.-An old
drift in the Mother Lode mine, situated
between Hanover and Fierro and being
worked by Choate and johnson, caved in
and caught Aurello Delgado, who was
working therein, and buried him alive.
His body has not yet been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16

Deacon Macon, . former we'll known
citizen and at one time deputy post.
master, is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-16

Now 10 the time to buy preserving kst-
ties, The Bargain House 10 the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Real Estate Transfers,

North Grounds. Columbian University
Jno. G. Holden ct ux to Sterling Ruffin, lot
q, block 40: $40 fstamps, so.
Barry Farm-Wm. F. and Aylett T.
Hoffman. trustees, to Jno. A. Nicol; $195.
Lot Z, section 8; $685.
Fifteenth street northwest between Rhode
Island avenue and P street-John W. Pill
ling, trustee, to Minnie H. Pilling, north
IS feet Of lot Al, square 210; $40.
Ninth and g streets southwest-Anna C.
Yonson to John L. Waggaman, parts lot 4,
square 414; $40.
| Columbia Heights-Frankiin T. Sanner ct
TX. to Mary S. Thompson, lot 3S, block "a;
| Sc, 600.
Columbia Heights~SaIne to Henry K,
| Lemly, lot IS, block 90; SO, 900.
Kalorama Heights-Henry r. Lemly ct
ux. ct al. to Franklin T. Sanner. lot 2. block
| 5; $4,000.
| Cliffbourpe-Francis G. Newlands ct ux.
| to Cecilia NJ. Coughlin, all block and part
| of block 5; $4,000.
| First Addition to American University
Park-Lillie M. Stewart to VIM. l.. Read
lot 8, block 80; $40 {stamps, so cents).
Bloomingdale-RayE E. Middaugh ct ux to
Emma H. Woriey, trustee, lot 81. block II;
81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
No Pain, Trifling Expense.
SIMPLE. HARMLESS REMEDY FOR TEE
CT RE OLE PILES


CURE OF PILES.
a person contracts a cold. pneumonia rheuma-
.ism and pleurisy from exposure: dyspepsia aud
i'er troubles from dietary errors and the causes
VI most diseases are easily trHceable but although
p.ies ana rectal troubles common as any OF
theee, the cause is obscure
'i"ient exertion. in lifting sometimes nro-
uuces tnen, and sedentary occupation Is by some
e"pP"seu 10 be predisposing cause, hut as a rule
piles and rectal troubles appear without Apparept
proyocation.
There are many pile salves and ointment. which
give temporary relief, and when these fail the
patient, II he can afford the expense and Is willing
10 take the risk. has TO a surgical oper,-
hon But there is one remedy which gives i'm
mediate relief and the regular use Of which win
pring about permanent cure and that is the we'll
known Pyramid Pile Cure
In long-standirg cases the Pyramid has nroven
10 De The only cure except a dangerous and OK.
oeeolnsy painful surgical operation and fits ad-
.antaees over any kind OF operation are many as
IL Is painless, causes interference with daily
occupation, and being in the form OF a suppository
~ always convenient and ready for use
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective coub,ns.
ioh OF soothing oils and antiseptic acids II con.
Jams DO cocaine nor nerve destroying opiates and
unlike most pile salves, contains b-chloride Of
mercury nor any poisonous. injurious drug OF any
kind. ~ ~
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 80
CENTS Tor complete treatment OF the suppoetories
little book on cause and cure Of piles win he
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co Mar.
SHALL Mich. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Marriage Lfcenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Harry A. Schultz and IuIa r
Burch; Claude H. Haga of Farmville Va,
and Lena A. Bodine of Bristow, Va: oscar
u. Landes Of Moscow, Va, and Perta O.
splitter of Sangerville, Va; Michael ], Gers
ing and Minnie Wiegman, both of BaltiA
Colored-James E. Snowden and Maepie
L3nzo A. Reed and Mamie Williams:
1narles Brown and Rachel Barnes; VIM
henry Bond and Margaret Scales, both Of
Montgomery county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
A Known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
TRY GRAlM-0l TRY GRAlN-oI

Az your Grocer today to show you q package
place OF coffee The children may drink 1t without
INJURY az vel az the adult All who try It. IKE III
GhAIN.O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha an6
java, but It L. made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress
ASe. Sold BY all grocssA - S"ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

illnesses the unprecedented success Of G. r.
Mulnns EXIT! Dry; imports in 1899 being 100 30S
HSases, or $50 cases more than any other brand
anese facts speak, not misleading figures bid al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Ten=one F-Cor. 10th.
entire building).
Phone number "one-ffty."

Phone number "one-ffty."
Whatever may be your desire
in the way of handsome foot
wear, we are confident that Our
showing will meet with eminent
satisfaction, be it for the street
or house. We have the STYLES
sanctioned by undisputed au-
thorlty. Our great store, occu-
plying entire building, is unsur-
passed in the matter of appoint
ments, and Our sales people are
educated to the highest point in
the fitting of shoes. In spring
styles we ask only an inspec-
ton. A glance will show YOU
thatwe lead and are so far ahead
in the vanguard of the process
sion that our styles should not
be mentioned in the same breath
with others.
And they should not! They
are exclusive styles-distinctive
creatlons-each pair having
character-graceful and perfect
hitting. And we are showing
double the variety, ever shown
before-because we have great
er facilities, because this rapidly
growing trade demands it.
The enormous display of nov
city footwear shown here will
surprise you. Novelty foot
wear is not to be found else
where, because the sale of it
does not warrant the carrying
OF it. Demand for these ultra
styles has conferred here and JUS
titles us in carrying a large as
sortment. House shoes, car
rage footwear, boots for shoot
ing, golhng, surveying and
prospecting are to be seen here
in wide array. Not even the
largest New York stores make
a more comprehensive show
ing. Besides, we make to order
anything to your own liking.
We do it quickly and satisfac-
torily.
b. Rich's Sons,
| ''High-grade footwear"
Ten-one +, cor. 10th.
Entire building.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
WILL TRY TO GET ALONG.

One might infer from the Victoria press that the whole American people sit up of nights mourning the fact that Canada is not American territory. While Americans would doubtless be pleased of the epportun- itv to give their Canadian neighbors the benefit of their institutions by obliteratng the national boundary line, as matter of fact thev do not spend all their time worry ing over the subject. Some of their time Is spent in expanding their commerce and incidentally making locomotives and other things for the British market.
 As matter of tact Americans manage to to keep their time pretty we'll occupied without the accession of the very valuable and resoureeful Canadian territory. If Canadians do not desire to become part of the United States, our people will en- deavor to make the most of the few thous' and square miles of territory they already occupy. They will probably worry along and make quite country vet of theil nation even without Canadian assistance We will do the best we can anyhow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

All items of social or fraternal in terest must be in by 7:30 Saturday eve aipg.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
THr POLL TAX.

Those people who object to paving a poll and dog tax should not lose sight of the fact that many of the customary avenues for raising revenue are practically denied to the city. The federal govern ment has levied such burden up.n the business houses that personal property tax and saloon license tax is out of the question. It would be unfair to ask them 10 contribute more. So about the only means the cltv has of securing sufficient revenue for expenses is the real property, poll and dog tax.
 But no good objections can be made to a poll tax. Its justness has long been recog- nized, and it is levied in most of tn American states and in Canada. The government affords personal protection as well as property protection. Each should bear share of the expense. A poll tax is levied to meet the expense of affordlng pro- lection to the person, and the theory is that the salared clerk and the day laborer gets the same benefit as is derived from the business man or capitalist.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13

Extra size hats. suits and single pants. F. H. Clavson X Co. 4th and StaR.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
WANTED.

Wanted-To buy some engineer mining stock cheap for cash. J. 5. box 36 city. 1t .WANTED--A good laundress at the Rev City Laundry. zt
 Immediately, frst-class woman c ok. Apply DAILY ALASKAN. oI2tf.
 Wanted--A perfectly gentle. lady's rid> ing horse. Address immediately, N W. Alaskan office. o73t
 Wanted-Good natured big man to ac. cept position In extra size pair of pants. Apply 10 a. m. F. H. Clayson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13

If Secretary Hay would give the names of those northwestern senators and con- gressmen who approved in advance the nodus vivendi agreement it would make. h the words of Horace Greeley, mighty interesting reading" to some othwestern constituencies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
.0JICH MILL CARRY
 THE AMERICAN FLAG Canadian Steamer If Saved Will Change Nationality ENGLISH SHIPS CHEAP Lsss Demand for Ships Carrying snritish Flag Than for Those Which Owe Allegienos to the Unitsd Statss--Nsw Line of Pass ssngsr Steamers.
ENGLISH SHIPS CHEAP

The Clutch, if she is ever saved from Horseshoe reef upon which she now rests. will probable become an American ship. The law provides that whenever two thirds of ships value is required to save her and place her in repairs she may apply for and receive permis- sion to fly the starry banner of the American government. At the present time ships can be purchased very reasonable in Great Britain while the demand is large in the United States, therefore, if the Clutch shall be saved there is practical inducement to change her nationality.
 A. H. Baker, who is the Skagway agentfo the Union Steamship Company owners of the Clutch. said yesterday that Capt. Newcomb, who was master of the i'll fated craft and H. Darling, the manager of the company, are enroute to tho north with two experts and repre- sentatives of the underwriters, and the ship will probably be turned over to the upderwriters at once. < 1"You may say" said MT. Baker, "that the Union Steamship Company will next year put on line of first class passenger steamers. s1 s-, f.ss-s. N'
 ''The Capilano has already been put on the run ss freighter."
 The Vancouver World IS authority that the Coquitlam will also b. put on by the Union Steamship Company at ouee to carry passengers and freight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes goto F. WoIland. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month Clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired I2I7n
 If voy want good work done telephone No. 6z, Rev Cltv Laundry. They take 1t away and return it. all Tn a few hoursi
 New porcelain tuhs have arrived at the Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op.. posite U. s. barracks. 2-I3-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-A lot of fine cigars. La Slncerldad, Cleola, Marguerite and Havsni Rose. hoIesale or retail at the Comms- sarv.
 "For Sale," "For Rent" Furnished Rooms For Rent" and other cards for sale at the Daily Alaskan office. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
RE " ARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing a copy, or copies, of this paper from the premises of subscribers. '.,er
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-05-09

Jacob Achenbach was in the city last
Thursday to look after business mat
tiers. He and bis wife expect to depart
In the course of week or ten days 90
az extensive trip of sight seeing in
Europe. Mr.. Achenbach's native
country is Germany and he will prob
ably devote more of his visit to that
country than any other. But he will
also take tour through Switzerland,
Frauae and possibly Russia. One OF
the principal objects OF the trip is to
see the Paris Exposition which Will GO
down in history as the great intsEps-
tional event of the last year of the 18th
esRtary. Mr. and Mrs. Achenbach
will retarR late In the fall. Here's
wishing them good health and q pleas.
ant journey.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-05-09

For the convenience of people who
carry postage stamps in their pockets
the government has provided books
specially adapted for that purpose.
Postmaster Titus received the FIRST for
the Medicine Lodge postofice a little
over a week ago. The books are three
sizes. The smallest contains IL. the
largest 48 and the middle size "a stamps.
The books sell for one cent in excess of
the price of the stamps. That Is. the
book containing twelve stamps sells
for 25 cents, the book containing "a,
sells for 40 cents, and the book contain
ing 4S sells for 81 cents. The extra cent
barely pays for the cost Of material and
labor IN making the book, 9pq the con.
yenience to people who travel or keep
stamps on their person continually ID
worth dollars, Its good scheme.