davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
SHIP FIOUNDERE0 IN A GIII
= asss ftfs f& ksassa9fl1sl AthLk
ENTRANCE AT BAY OF FuSn,.
was Only Four Miles From IA
tinntion-Heavy Gale W..
Nearly All on Board Wa.
$500

B dIalifag. N. s. Nov. iI8m
7rockSsaud shoai at the 81 ranaS The
bay F undy the sAlewhdel staa'ss7 ! tAe
/ of Eotogticello, was 69verwhel, SS.lOlty
q noull e1 seas only four miiss MI 1e
qestlpp patti ana engulfed WITH ID Il ae'
passsefgefs and crew "a heavy ls ns
raging at the time and there ,s sss'SS vas
mendous sea. The Monticello COW: ',fe
full freight and fairly large na.s"n u a
list. just before she foundered an att tnsa
was made to reach the land in a small
in charge of the quaiterma,t ter and con' DOl'
ing Third Officer Fleming, Stewart
Nate Smith and three passengers Tss
boat was smashed by huge combor nm
occupants being hurled high unon u ~
beach at Pembroke, uninjured. i !. Nv
heved these are the only survivors
The City of Monticello was used in a.
coastwise service between Halifax w
mouth and st. Johns. She was on
sidewheeler of about $500 tons pros. -
was commanded by Captain HARDING :.
Yarmouth, where most of her crew haIo,s
She was formerly called the CITY Of No.
folk, and was built at Wilmington n,
Iii 1866. She was valued at $35 200. n,
vessel had been rebuilt within the ag
years, but was not regarded as sa.
exceptionally heavy seas.
....... Story of "a Survivor.
Captain Norman Smith, one of the az,
vivors, was the first to bring the nav.
OF the disaster to Yarmouth from Pom
broke, where he landed. He gave the d.
loving statement }4ri.
81, The steamer Monticello left St John,
Friday morning at 11:15 o'clock. The
NindI Mas blowing heaeiiy at the time
but was not so strong as to cause auy
alarm. The storm, became heavier. how.
ever, and after the steamer had uas,d
Polio PASSAGE it. WAS Efeared she wa,
doomed. nAbqgt, Il ceelock, when about
four miles off Ghegogyn point, it was de-
tided to send the women ashore in tba
bout, and ID 81. Nemipg, the third officer;
Mlllfon JRFqo1kq. aging Quartermaster; Ne
miah Murphy, second oIlcer, and myself
volunteered 70 tax" theih ashore.
The Women shunibereip three, Elsie Nc.
Donald, aged l5e daughter of Alexander
Mcdonald OF, Yarmouth, Kate Smith Of
Yarmouth, steWardess, and a colored girl
whose name i did not know. The women
we're gotten into the boat with great diff.
Guilty, the volunteers, following and get
ting the boat away. The wind was blow.
ing in shore at tile time, and the boat
was, carried rapidly toward the land
When the boa, got away they were pre-
pairing on, board to launch another, but
| don't think it got away. l think all the
rest were LOST. = The first boat was rapidly
driven ashore on Pembroke, and on near
ing the land gigantic wave struck it
and threw it upon the shore, smashing it to
atoms. | found myself on the beach
holding to the grass, .--..---..--....--
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Bryan Refused.

Denver, Col, Nov. 12.-Colonel w. J..
-Bryan- nus- tfrcftnec- an urer OF an edfturfaf
position on Denver Afternoon newspaper
at salary of $4,000 year. In his re-
ply which was telegraphed from Lincoln,
Neb, he says: 81 IA & s.
F''I-shall remain here and in the future
as in the past defend With tongue and pen
the PRINCIPLES which I belieye to be tight
and the policies believe to be wiser 9 I,
The clerks have organized a large un-
ion at Everett. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Idaho for Bryan,

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 9.-About four ffths
= Of TIE rot esof idaho has been reported.
.isryan has > plurality OF 1900. Glenn.
fdusien. Tor cOagress. has S0g, and Hunt.
'Iusissnist. for governor, l44l. The fusion
Fists'asye ~ tpensbers Of the legislatnre,
~theFepublicans 25, with three unreported.
This VII retire George L. Shoup from the
CS2ited Ststes senate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

London, Nov. 1l.-Those who nave 20
tated long against the docking OF NOS
tails have won great victory. Inc qu,s
in sending out an order that none % :.
horses be treated in that way, aiSo =
nounced she had persuaded the pr 1,.Ss !, !
Wales to follow her example. With ny
atty taking up such vigorous stanu, i,
likely that locked horses Will sOOn
unusual in England. snn.I ~
a startling change in appearance nm,
prince wearing eye glasses. Inc i'l III
king has long enjoyed good eyeslsn', ,list
now, on the advice of an emmlnent ooa .Sls
he has had recourse to this fa s40Sasssoo
form OF spectacles. They are selecteu III i
the best obtainable lenses, are irail' III,
tortoise shell and form an altogelnel
crate addition to the royal countepsi
Elssaser and MIL Bufnsa !.
q Fort WSFfh. Tex, Nov. l4-f L.
Istroysd fhs Uichita Falls mills ~ ssrs
'vator. Over 200, 600 bushels OF wnea. .IO,
burned with the buildings. Loss
900: covered by insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
TO MAKE Ptk|A An QPENPORI
rs A POINT FOR SETTLEMENT.
when the Matter IL Taken Up With
Chinese LnVoys-Capital Punish
HIcnt aad Their POint-Russians
Capture AN Arsenal. CgesFvrssN
e AN Arsenal.
7

Washingtons Nov. lay-ln addition 10
she points to BIZ agreed upon at Pekin, as
A basis for settlement With China, as an
nounced IN cable dispatches, 1t is under
stood stllt several other points are likely
70 receive attention when the matter is
taken up with the Chinese ENJOYS. One
.af these is as to making the city OF Pc
lxin an open port for while it Is not
on the seacodst the purpose is to~eXtend
ia il freedom OF commerce and Intercourse
with foreigners which now applies TO those
,apen ports designated by the treaties With
China. The suggestion That this action
ne taken has been made in high Chinese
quarters and its advisdbility is urged be-
cause reltin, as the capital of the Chinese
,empire. The. center. Of influence through.
out the country.
Another point which may be proposed is
that capital punishment, by beheadlng or
otherwise. shall not occur in the future
Nv imperial editt alone, but only after a
trial such as is given IN civilized coun-
tries, tie accused having an opportunity
so be heard. This does not apply to the
executions made necessary by the Boxer
movement.
Official dispatches have been received
from the viceroys of the southern pro-
vinces OF Gh,na, who thus far have been
a,lors friendly to foreigners, stating that
they were stocked by the execution of
the acting viceroy of Chill, and also
stating that they feared this would have
"A serious effect in those localities Aitner-
10 fIvorably disposed Observation-Disclosures.
Two tfundred Chinese Killed.
Ecnlon, Nov, IA special dispatch
EironI Tientsn, dated November TO- Says a
5oroo OF sussnns has e8p.GfetP sac arsenal
northeast of Yehgftsuao%ith, tpihing loss,
shilling 300 Chinese and capturing
quantity of arms ana treasure. '' -.
Secretary HAY frritutetd.2 q
New York, Nov.GI3@4 special to the
Elerald from Washington. says. ...........,
Secretary Hay, Jsl muep5 iri4it4ted n ovehj
reports from Pekin showing that the min
listers are determined to punish every IN
fiuential Chinalnaur Who they. think, is ]
responsible for the recent putpges and
showing also that tne Indemnity to be de-
nanded Wi re ,dI $G0o0OUOOo The sc.
retary is anxious fthat91he' POWERS shall
submit demands. that can be accepted by
China. Officials at Washington hold that
examples should lbe made only of those
.consplcIrously guilty and that the amount
Of indemnity should certainly not be more
than $200,000000.
1t is pointed out that if all the leading
tlten are sentenced TO death they will in
self-defense organize resistance which
will necessitate further military opera
4ions, the end of which no one can fore
s4ee. The president and Mr.. Hay are
anXisasa awaiting ~tie~HssIlt-
hberations of tie ministers 1t is said the
ministers are not pleased over the recent
developments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Victim of the Denver Riot.

:. Denver, Col, Nov. A.--HamptoH, Jack
sgns colored deputy sheriff Who was
shot q the eleetion riot il tbs citg, Is
dead. This i The third death. essuIting
from n tse ris - RO b Is 8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

At Oklahoma City a women's union
label league is being organized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

The number of new books printed In
France last year was 1924.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Wheat.

Tacoma-Market active and good
business reported; prices one cent
higher. Bluestem, SIC; club, SAC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Two ltundreh Chinese Killed.

Lcnllon. Nov, IA special dispatch
Eirom rientsn, dated November 10, says a
soroe OF Gasslnn5 mas e2p-UFeP sac arsenal
.northeast of YengtsuHo%ith, trihing loss,
Shilling 200 Chipesff and capturing a
quantity of arms and treasure. ''''''.'.'''
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-16
THEODOR GOETTE, Prop.

Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes de-
livered to any part of the city.
"a loaves of bread for 81 90.
none 1874, Main Bet. Sd and 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-16
Rough Hands.

Don't neglect your hands. 1t makes
them not only unsightly, but uncomfor-
table. Use some good lotion. Keep
them in good order and don't forget that
the Adams Pharmacy carry the best
lotions on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-16

Clifford Lamb left for Leadville last
night.
Harry Ackerman spent Sunday in the
city with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace, left for
Denver last night.
A new $4,000 city hall at Victor will
be dedicated on the fret OF October.
Al. Peck went to Denver Saturday
evening.
Mr.. j. Lumsden went to Denver
last night on business trip.
w. f. White was passenger on the
Rio Grande Saturday night.
DR.. Edward F. Eldridge and daugh-
ter, Matte, left for the capital city last
night for few days visit.
At the opening of school at Montrose
last week there we're 467 scholars an
swered to roll call.
Mrs George Whitney left for her
home in Salida Saturday after pleas
ant visit with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins Of
Leadville are in the city, the guests Of
relatives.
Colorado Springs has done herself
proud Over 5000 has been raised for
the Galveston sufferers.
The Progress is now ready for business
and solicits your patronage. Give it
trial. Mex. door to Hardy Bros.
The Dinkle Merchantile company Of
Carbondale has just completed fine
now business block in that city.
The Utah state fair will be held in
Salt Lake City the fret week in Octo-
Der.
The drawing for the big lamp at The
Bargain House will take place next Sat
urday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. G. P. Bowman. Of Meeker, a
cousin Of Mrs 1. N Bunting left for
home last night, after spending week
in the city.
Mr.. q. X. Knowles, representing the
Buckley Shirt company Of st. Louis, is
among his Grand Junction
customers.
Aspen has en- flooded with counter
felt nickels lately. They are poor i'm
itation and are made from lead and are
easily detected.
Steamboat Springs is to have an cleo
trio light and power plant. G H.Smed-
ley Of G,llett has asked the city council
Of that city for q franchise.
DR.. Worthington, magnetic healer
cures all manner OF disease without
medicine; consultation free. Cor. 4th,
and White sts.
Mrs. Isaac Zimmerman and daughter,
Lois, after weeks visit with relatives
and friends in the city, returned to their
home in Florence yester lay.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Ns Proprietor
Ex-senator PETER OF Kansas spoke at
Montrose one night last week and the
editor Of the Enterprise exclaimed in his
paper. "Oh, for more PETERS for McKin-
ley"
Governor Thomas two young sons
have been over in Routt county hunting
the past month and they have returned
with a bear and several deer to their
credit.
Reports reach this city from Fruita
that q marriage occurred in that village
yesterday wherein the bride was IA and
the groom IS. 1t is one Of the youngest
couples ever married in the county.
Mr.. w J. Bailey is having his house
hold goods placed in a car today to be
shipped to Atchison, Kansas, his former
home, where he expects to reside in the
future.
The annual convention Of the W. G.
7. U. OF Colorado will be held in Pueblo
on the 26th, 9th and 28th of Septem-
ber Low rates will be given by all roads
entering that city.
Main street should be cleaned Of the
rubbish that has accumulated during
and since the Peach Day festivities
There is nothing which adds to the ap-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
WHAT 4yTrsUFFRAGIsTs BELIEVE.

Chicago. Nov. 24-At the annual meeting OF the
Illinois Association Opposed 10 the Extension OF
Suffrage TO Women held here to-day, Mrs. Caro-
line F. Corbin the president. presented her annual
report. II in part as follows:
We wish 10 say distinctly that not in
the field to hardy personalities nor trivial
pose OF discussing calmly and , fairy the re. re-
Guesfior 70 be al this time one OF the most i'm
portant that engage the attention OF states
It IS very serious fact that he doctrine OF the
Industrial and political equality OF women Is an
formiy insists that women shall be units and fac
thus be a6solved from ali domestic obliga tons
the State caring Lor snGh chirsn ~ y ee rsa oIpn
tIons between the sexes.
The influence of such teachings difused through
society IS felt only in the loosening OF mar
riage us and the neSieG' 5L nome % @ qntiei ey yiv
halls. in the tendency overlook the mission OF
Of of support and Control as belong primarily in
defeasibly TO the parent In nonarcnlGal countries
enemy the State. but in this country where any
thing that. smacks of larger license has vogue
in the end dec'IeS eVfsgsniS; II & - 1iF Tr tenis %
stroy the home at blow; and the mutual rea-
pendence the one hand and OF anectonate and
spiritual defenIence on the other from which the
sponsibity, purity and unselfshness flow, are ut
We stand. therefore, for the rights and duties OF
humanlty an me nome, tte % 20 Iov-
TO material comforts and arectionate sympathy
a
sound physique a1ectionate and such moral
and spiritual instruction as are calculated 70 make
such instruction is scarcely to be found else
where than the mothers knee
For these great ends We believe il is eXpedient
that women should yield to men the reins OF civil
government. government necessarily founded
force, and accept in return the protection which.
in the hands OF our fathers and brothers. our huS-
bands and sons. IL is afford US. and such
moral and spiritual influence flows TO US freely
hy the operation Of the higher law of love
We believe this social order 10 be founded upon
sound morality and to be supported by the ex-
perience OF Christian civilization.
We shall continue. therefore. as God gives us
strength and opportunity, 70 make appeal for
womanly women and the Christian home.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

cream, milk. white stock or mushroom liquor ana
salt and pepper taste Turn in the sweethreadS;
and soon they are thoroughly heated HI
the cases.
The turkey drawn and trussed before the
class. not because the lecturer expected her hear,
ers to draw their own fowls but because she hoped
that they would demand the best methods anu
the best poultry, as bread crumbs and all olIeI
the juice from the meat and the object OF all
good cookery is 20 keep the juices in. such dreSs-
ilgs are violation of fundamental prlnclptS9
II Stuffng must be used. chestnuts are pest, az
should be rubbed on the bird. II absorbs the
moisture and toughens II. r.,
The recipe for sweet potato croQuettes Is as toI
lows: Cook four good sized potatoes until tenoer;
the back of the stove until dry, Put them
through ricer. and while hot mix with them one
tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful VI
cream and salt and pepper to taste. When tneS
have cooled, form them into cork shapeo, Sro. o.
quettes roll in egg and c-A ,ker crumbs and Try IN
deep fat. -.
For the cranberry sauce, she said put one quart
OF berries over the fire in pint OF oolllns
fruit through colander. return 1t to the FIRE and
add one pound of Stir until dissolved bring
to boiling point and turn out to cool
For the ginger sherbet, she said, an ordinary
lemon sherbet should be made and a taolespoontuI
of finely cut preserved ginger and syrup snouio DC
added to every pint of the sherbet. -,
A mince pie that is richer and more dtgestioie
than the old time article. Miss Johnson said, is
made with green tomatoes. Chop fine and dram ram
one peck of green tomatoes add TO them -FOUR
pounds of granuated sugar, and cook them until
they are tender but not soft. Add TO them one and
a half pounds OF raisins seeded and chopped; hair
a pound of currants half pound of citron the
Juice and grated rind of two lemons. two table,
spoorifus each of ground cinnamon cloves and
allspice. tablespoonful OF salt one pound OF
chopped suet and a pinch of red pepper. Boil Tor
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

that Mrs. Rapid. ultra -fas hiona BILE per
who belonged by right of birth and associa-
tion the smartest of the set. had taken
a house right in the midst OF their colony. there
great excitement. The woman in question. al
though belonging undoubtedly to high society
and being therefore a desirable addition to the
social prestige their settlement. had the reputa-
ton of being decidedly unconventional in her ideas
OF what might and might not be done So " neither
she to he welcomed and made much OF as
possible entering wedge into the set they all Sc
cretly longed to belong to- whether her indis-
cretons had brought her under the disapproval Of
solid people of worth. was very important ques-
tton and one which greatly disturbed the harmony
of the existing relations between the social leaders
of NJ Beach The more powerful faction rnally
decided that the dignity of their position must be
maintained at any and that they would not
truckle to wealth and fashion represented In
the person of Mrs. Rapid. The Others wishing to
condone what they otherwise would dsapproNe or
for the sake of the social advantage OF Mrs. Rap
moral duty be neighborly and that things were
never black they were painted. In the mean
while the object Of all this discussion, quite un-
conscious that the good folk around her were de-
Gliding whether or not she was TO be visited, went
her ways entirely Indifferent to the opinion of
people whom she considered not Of her world.
She filled her house with friends OF her and
Bea chs verdict Il do not believe that Mrs. Rapid
ever knew that she was sent To Coventry by the
smarter half Of community" commented Il
young woman afterWard. who possessed a sense of
humor And il quite true she never even
noticed it
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

and in her hundredth year, is strong and hearty.
The records of her birth and OF the other three,
Tomssa Clish Basillia Ashuiel and Rosario Sirvish
ere In the record book OF San Gabriel Mission. now
in Los Angeles with the other mission records. All
OF the women worked upon the mission when girls
They were members of the Saboba tribe. who were
known as Mission Indians under the Franciscans
of the last century. The women were first cousins
Tomasa the eldest OF the group, died last year at
the age OF li3 years. Basillia. nnety-eight. and
Rosario. ninety-three. had died the year before.
They were born in San Luis Rey. at the old mis-
sion. and the three buried there. Until her
death Tomasa retained her love for gaudy clothing
and took daily walks about the Indian villages.
Basillia to the last was a hard worker. always
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
FurS
{. G. GdDtber's SoDS,
1874 Fifth Avenue, New York.
ESTABLISHED 1920.

We invite attention entire stock
Furs comprising the largest assortment offered by
Every variety of known urs in all the different shapes
fashionable creations in styles. Extra large
size mus in all furs Unusual assortment of Ladies' Fur
Lined Coaks. All goods offered of manufacture,
and the skins imported and therefore exempt
from duty sell at low prices the Continent,
with the additional guarantee of superior workmanship and
finish.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
IN AN EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY.

Eminently respectable. and with also a certain
pretension fashion (at least in their estima-
tIon). the summer colony which had settled
itself at NJ Beach. 1t was composed of a number
Of wealthy families OF Boston who in the winter
were rather overshadowed in society by their
smarter neighbors. In consequence they derived
great satisfaction during the summer season. when
they had It all their way and felt that they
formed part of pre-eminently exclusive neighbor
hood. They dispensed their patronage to the lesser
social lights who tidly Joined their circle. while
others not sufficiently eligible frozen out after
q of non-recognition. So when IL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

gathering her crop Of mesquite beans and Are
brush with which she cooked outside her door
Her faithful NANCY dog accompanied her on all
occasions.
Rosario at her death had more than seventy de-
scendants. among whom were forty great-grand-
children. One of her great-grandsons. who retains
little of his Indian character is sponge and oys-
ter merchant OF Guaymas. Mexico.
Until forty years ago the women wore blankets.
but after that time they adopted civilized dress
They lived together in wickups made of cornstalks
or straw and brush.
The Tribune is indebted to J. Chauncey Hayes.
Justice of Oceanside Cal. for the pictures or the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
SOME WAYS OF TIE WORLD.
OLD WOMEN WHO DRESS TO LOOK
YOUTHFUL - SHE NEVER KNEW
SHE WAS SENT To COVENTRY.

Many have constitutional dislike TO part
with ready money and viii make c1eat fuss about
giving even So TO their women kind in bank notes.
while with true masculine inconsistency, they Will
2 low their wives and daughters to up bills to
really important figures, and pay them. II not
without remonStraaCe. at least very resigned
ly thereby offering a premium 10 extravaganza
Women are naturally careful with cash. and II
500 is given them they feel il is large amount.
but they viii charge goods to treble the value
without stopping to calculate frequently when buy
ing in a hurry not even asking the price of the
merchandise they purchase. Many an unpleasant
surprise has resulted from such carelessness. as
Murray Hill damsel found to her not long ago.
Her dressmaker asked her 10 get dozen yards Of
lace for gown she making and the former.
going to place where the family was the habit
Of dealing, asked the counter for d lace about
four inches wide. What kind she repeated. in
answer to the query OF the clerk, oh | not
particular so that it is pretty and fine Real
1ace?' Why, yes suppose it ought be real"
she continued, lndinerenty. too much occupied in
returning the greetings of a passing friend to
SUCH encour agement. The Shopkeeper produced his
bes.. and after selecting hastily design that
pleased her she decided TO take ii. This seems
NICE pattern. VIII take this. she said. cut me
on twelve yards. Please and charge II Mrs.
Henry NJ. giving her mothers and ad-
dress. When the bill came in Mrs. NJ
shocked AT an item Of 1920 for lace a so a yard,
which went to trim muslin frock for her daughter
the latter having boasted that her gown had only
cost her 81 81 for the material and s. for the max
ing. How about the trimming" asked her friend.
10 whom she had made the assertion; lit seems like
nice lace. "oh, forgot that" answered the
youthrqi shopper. but | am sure that couldn't be
imagined. before the mother received her account
from As.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
4rrOM4TIC SCCTTLE OPENER.

Among the advantages claimed for the G. Bckel-
haunt Patent Automatic Scuttle Opener. which can
be placed on any scuttle at small cost, is the fact
that 1t does obstruct the opening be easily
opened from the floor below. and will remain open
until again closed The one rope that operates IL
opens and closes the scutte and unlocks locks
the two bolts For ventilation II can be partially
or entirely opened without being obliged to
climb the ladder
circular describing the scuttle will be sent free
to any address by applying to G. Bickelhaupt Nos
2SS and PAS West Forty-seventh-st.