davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
IS PAGES.

IS PAGES.
eMany features of unusaal interest
qvM be found in tor,orroqvS paper.
Women.
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs at their NTH convention. the
big Milwaukee biennial: history OF
the remarkable growth OF the organ
ization, with excellent portraits OF
some brilliant women who will at
tend.
Frank G. Carpenter In Paranw-
Pnrnng.
Visit Of the Post-Intelligencer corre-
spondeut 10 the southern coast OF
Mindanao; a description OF Gotta
bato. the Switzerland OF the tropics,
and its savage people, with half-tone
illustrations.
Thousands Of Argonauts Hound for
Nome.
Early estimates OF the rush 10 the
ruby sands and frozen tundra or
the North far exceeded by hundreds
of adventurous Americans seeking
their fortunes Illustrated.
stories and PUSHES for Little Folks.
To-day Jones' new game, and the first
and last time IL ever played an
swers TO last weeks puzzles: eight
names on tho roll of honor, new
lot of "stickers."
".
| Latest Fashions for Women.
Ellen Osborn outlines the latest
modes and describes some OF tho
costumes for summer; ways of tho
| world portrayed by a clever writer:
suggestions as to appropriate mourn-
ing.
| The Woman with the pIOw.
| Reflections on the entry by the fair
| sex into an occupation hitherto open
| only to men: by Prudence Winter
| green.
Queen Of Swaziland Ready fov
| Trouble.
| Remarkable doings of Nabo 'Tsebeni.
powerful African monarch who
rules her subjects with firm hand;
with portrait.
Paderevvski and His American Tour.
Noted pianist leaves the United
States, carrying with him fortune
| and leaving behind fearful women
| and q record OF marvellous good luck:
his plans for the summer; an en-
thusiast on musicales and fish ponds.
Forms of Life Ia the bottom OF the
Sea.
Strange and uncanny creatures found
in the depths OF the ocean somo
blind: some equipped with phosphor-
| oscent lights that dispel the dark
ness Of hidden depths.
The North Pole Is Not stationary.
Scientific discovery that has an i'm
portant bearing on the location OF
meridians and boundary lines with
illustration.
His scythc SIN In the Pine Tree.
Pathetic memento left on Massa-
| chusetts farm by n boy who went
TO the war and never returned home.
An OH Well That spouts ~ 1000 "a
Day.
An account Of the famous Bossburg
| 'gusher,A recently discovered in
| Pennsylvania: its owners rapid- De-
coming rich men.
XIII
Eight Persons Ride ON One Fare.
Humorous experience nf q railroad
conductor with n woman whose aev-
children were all under nge.'s
told la verse. Illustrated.
XIV.
| The blackberry King.
Chapter TX OF Mrs Clark enter
tanning serial for boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

Totaia ........ ............-1 a.Tn.iss -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
Store News Of Importance
A Cotton Dress Goods Paradox.

Cotton prices are advancing sharply Almost every day
notice of mo goods at old prices As to Cot.
ton Dress Goods however, almost in the same
but to reduction not increase For advancing
prices have for are made Be-
sdes advancing couneracs of the trade
dons and with power opportunities like
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGs.
Attempt Made to Have Central La.
Dor Union Boycott Merchants Who
Do Not Employ Union Clerks.

At a meeting Of the Central Labor
union held yesterday afternoon an at
tempt was made to secure the passage
Of a motion to the effect that all mer-
chants Of the city who after May do
not employ clerks who are members
of the Clerks union are to be boy
cotted. The motion was defeated.
1t was announced that the officials
Of the Central Pennsylvania Brewing
company will meet with q committee
from the Brewery Workers union on
Tuesday for the purpose of considering
the agreement which the latter desire
them to sign, agreeing to employ union
labor only. at a fixed scale of wages.
A communication was read from the
Wilkes-Barre Central Labor union re-
questing that either settlement be
made or the boycott against the Ly-
ceum and Academy be made more ef-
fective. A committee consisting OF
Messrs. Flaherty. Brains and Hammes
was accordingly appointed to again
confer with the management Of the
theaters in question.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges against F. J. Hammes
presented a report exonerating him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
Among the PugS.

TACK BONNER, the well.known
pugilist Of Summit Hill, has been
vanqushed, not by any opposing
boxer, but by a more formidable
foe, namely. one Dan Cupid. SUM-
day evening he was married to Miss
Grace Gallagher, of Lansford, and
Tuesday left with her for Chicago.
Tom Sharkey is one of the richest
prize fighters in the business. In his
six years in the ring. his prowess with
the gloves has netted him q snug for
tune and as the. sailor pugilist knows
how to take care Of the shekcls, it Is
not likely that he will be destitute in
his old age. Last week he purchased
cottage and some lard at Sheepshead
Bay and he intends to build there this
summer.
Joe ChoynslIi still! feels exceedingly
sore, both literally and figuratively
speaking, over his recent rather un-
pleasant experience with Joe Walcott.
His claim Of being entirely out Of con-
dition. by reason of broken rib. Is
accepted by many to be a perfectly
honest one, and there are plenty who
still think that the tai; Californian IL
by far the little negroes superior. It
certainly is bitter pill for Choynski
to swallow. after sixteen years hard.
clean fighting with the best men of the
country. to go down before a negro
weighing thirty pounds less than he,
nine or ten inches shorter. and in head
work considered far beneath him.
Choynski is not a man to cry out,
however. without some cause and in
his ring experience has always shown
himself so fair and honest that there
seems little doubt that it was hardly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05

ICED Pittsburg team, has solved the
difficulty as to the disposition Of his
surplus players and Is rapidly dispos-
ing of them to minor league teams.
Last week First Baseman Mike Kelly
and the clever infielder. Madison, were
both sold to Indianapolis.
Ellsworth. better known as cupid"
Cunningham, has been set adrift by
the Pittsburg team, and, strange to
say, has not yet been signed by any
other team. In the last five years he
has pitched on the Louisville team.
steady tail-ender, and yet has made
himself q name among the greatest
pitchers of the country, being cool
headed, calm and strategic. He would
prove a strong addition to the pitch
ing force of more than one Of the big
teams and it seems odd that he has
not yet been signed. In case none OF
the National leaguers take him, 1t Is
likely that Connie" Mack will sign
him for his Milwaukee team, where,
in Dowling, Sparks and Cunningham.
he would then have a great trio Of
pitchers. Speaking of Mack's team,
reminds us that another old Scranton
player, big Bill' Clark will play first
on the nine and is expected to cloud
out many a victory for the Brewers
with his mighty baton.
William j. Goeckel, Of Wilkes Barre,
for several years first baseman on the
Wilkes-Barre professional mines. has
given up the diamond and forsaken the
nit for the more sober wig and quill,
as he will henceforth practice law in
his native city. as he was some time
ago admitted to the Luzerne county
bar. Last season Goeckel played first
base on the Philadelphia team and.
while fielding finely, nevertheless did
not bat quite up to the standard. Man.
ager Shettsline. however. sent him a
contract Thursday for this season. but
Goeckel refused 1t. as henceforth he
will relinquish professional ball. His
record while on the diamond has 6>,n
a splendid one. 1t began practically
at the University of Pennsylvania,
| where he made name for himself as
the best man in his position and one
of the heaviest hitters in the college
world. On leaving college he signed
with Wilkes-Barre, and during his ex-
perience in the Eastern and Atlantic
leagues with that nine established an
, enviable record as a clever fielder and
base runner and particularly as bats
| man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05

At SC yard, regularly Sc, Everett Clas.
sic Dress Ginghans in a large variety of
neat checks aud stripes: colors fast.
At 7c yard, regularly 1oc, Printed
Dimities in stripes and designs on various
colored grounds.
At Sc yard, regularly 1oc Checked and
Plaid India Linons in white. The cloth is
fine and strong, the patterns clear and
bright.
At 14c yald or $r.so for piece Of IL
yards, our Famous Imperial Long Cloth in
the fine smooth chamois finish, unequalled
for fine sewing,
At 12Hc, regularly 1sc, Fine Printed
Dimities in a great varieties Of stripes,
figures and floral designs. Copies Of Bel.
fast goods at half their cost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
"The Least Hair
Casts a Shadozv.'' -

A single drop of poison
Blood zvM. unless checked in
time. make the svhole impure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
great leader In blood purifiers.
II casts no shAdou. Bat brings sunshine
and health into eve:y Household.
Oyspepsia-"F@ sir months my sys-
ten, Zoas out of order <vah dyspepsia and
impure Blood. Spent lots of money IN
Vsd. but HOODS Sa'sApA,dla cured me
Moroeshy." Jos. S. ZaubA. Genos. Msb.
Eruptions -"I had annoying eyp-
tons caused BY impure Blood. and physi-
Clans treatment failed to benefit. Hoods
Sassapa,alA removed them and ] am no
longer annoyed" w. r. Hudson.
Nafrona. Pa.
Hod1 Ses4epa&
E222 '|l||z1U
HeeAs Pills cure Mvse iiis, the neeirsitatine snI
enly eashsseis 70 isks w aeodI aslSsPll!Ils:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
Several New Churches.

1t Is expected that the contract 70.
the building Of the new st. Johns
Catholic church. to be situated at Pitts
ton avenue and Fig street, will be let
today, bids having been opened On
Wednesday last. The church is to cost
about $4,000 and will give employment
to a very large number OF men.
Bids are now being received for the
construction of a new Green Ridge
Baptist church. to cost $4,000. The
contract for this will soon be let.
Another church to be built in the i'm
mediate future is st. Joseph's Lithu-
anian church. North Scranton. for
which the Peck Lumber company has
just signed the contract.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05

After the game on the Backus al.
leys February 16 between the Elk and
Baclius teams, in which the former
players We're SO badly defeated, an ex-
hibition game was played in which
Louis Weber, who hal been bowling
strongly all evening, rolled a remark
able game and scored c2G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
D., L. & W. Board for Today.

Following Is the makeup Of tn
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
- ' Scranton. Pa, March 5, 1900.
SUBMITS.
Q a. m, north--G .Frounfelker.
p. m, south--H. Bush.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-Peckins.
PUSIlERS.
8 a. fr., south-HOuser.
11.30 n. M. south Moran.
p. m, south-Murphy.
10 p. m, south-C. Cawlcy.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
II a. nn.. 2 engines--C. Kingsley.
8 p. m, 3 engines-T. Fitzpatrick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05

At Sc, regularly Ioc Good Heavy
Fleeced Outing Flannels in an unlimited
assortment of neat stripes and checks in
the strong fast colors.
At 1oc yard, Bates Seersuckers-Fine
Domestic Ginghams, an elaborate assort-
meut of styles and the best of the present
seasons production.
At 12Hc, regularly 2oc Victoria
Lawns 90 inches wide, in short lengths of
from yard to S yards; very special value.
At 1oc yard. regularly FAC, Famous
New York Mills Bleached Muslin, in con-
venient small pieces of from yards to 20,
sold only by the piece.
At 1sc, regularly asc, Printed French
Percales, 36 in in width. The cloth is very
6ue, the patterns neat, the colors fast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05

HeeAs Pills cure ivss iils the issitatine sn1
only eatheitie 70 isEe w AeodI lsISSl2ALIS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
This and That.

a special meeting of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers was held
yesterday to consider the matter Of
securing the reinstatement of Engi-
neer John Troch. 1t was re. erred to
the local grievance committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
Strikes and Spares.

M o., is probably the leading wo-
AVA man bowler Of the country Two
hundred and thirty-sx Is one Of her
highest scores, and she bowls a uni
formly steady game.
The Elk Bowling team seems to be
steadily deteriorating. Formerly con-
sidered one of the strongest teams in
the state, since the opening Of this
new bowling league its record has been
a wretched one. Beaten by the Backus
team in one game by .S6 pins and in
another by 40 pins, iast Monday It
played the Bicycle club, and again bit
the dust, giving it's oponents it's first
victory since the opening of The
league. Oddly enough, the only team
it has defeated so far is the strong
West End club Of Wilkes Barre, which
was played February 3 on the Elk al
leys and soundly thrasl,ed. In its last
game played a new face was seen on
the team. Mitchell. one of the star
players of the "pony" Or second team,
making his debut as member of the
first team. He played strong game
and made the Elks' highest score, 115.
The games played in the league so
far have not been characterized by
any particularly high scoring. only 4
few scores of over 3)c being made.
Wright Of Wilkes Barre has high score
with 212 bowled against the Elks; Ed
mund Bartl Of the Elks has zoo to his
credit in the last match with the
Isackus club and Charles We!chel Ot
the Elks bowled POI against the West
End team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
Sporting Squibs.

THE MEN who will comprise the
University Of Pennsylvania 8
gvmnastic' team to meet Prince.
ton March 10 have now been decided
upon by Director Joseph Noble and
are Byerly, Rail-. Lapp. Cruikshank,
Layton. Staab. Jacobs, Jordcn. Earn
shaw, Ballentine, Osloii. Roller, Nc.
Dermott. Hildebrand. Grey, -. Out.
land. ]. Gardiner. The schedule for
the team hos been arranged and in.
cludes visits during the last OF March
to this city. and Wilkes-Barrc.
The ancient sport Of cock lighting
has been revived recently and has been
given considerable impetus, especial
ly iE Syracuse. Dispatches from that
city state that base ball Is dead,
hockey Is dead. nearly all sports are
dead but cock fighting rises trium-
phant and ia greatly ratronized by the
Saline City sports.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05

the same man that fought kid" Nc.
Coy to a standstill, that presented
such q pitiable spectacle beneath Wal
colts blows. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-05
n HE Atlantic league for 1900 is no,

~ HE Atlantic league for 1900 is now
practically assured, and a letter
received Thursday by NJ. l..
Il Sanders, of this city, from Presi-
dent Horace Fogel, states that
all the teams are now in line with the
exception of Scranton. 1t is expected
that all arrangements will be conf
pleted by the middle of next week for
the formation of a Scranton club. A
meeting will be held this afternoon by
several prominent citizens interested
in the game, and final conclusion ar
rived at.
Prospects. however. are very bright
and the necessary $4,000 dollars re-
quired as a fund to start the team with
has been nearly all secured. In Presi-
dent Fogers letter he states that he
regrets Scranton's chances to secure
NJ. Finn, the we'll known manager, who
has been without position for some
time, are now gone, as he has secured
a place.
Frank Thyme, of Lowell, Mass. is,
however, a very experienced and COM
petent manager, who Is without pres
ent berth, and would be glad to come
70 Scranton. He has under contract
twelve players and would transfer
them here. In case a franchise is se-
cured it is very likely that either Mr..
Thyme or SANDY" Griffin Scranton's
former favOrite Eastern league man.
ager and outfielder, will be at the
helm.
In all probability the leagues cir
cult will consist Of Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg and Read
ing, Allentown and Newark and Elmira
and Binghamton. or perhaps Lancas-
ter might be admitted. and Trenton
and Atlantic city also have claims.
The Allentown team is nearly or
eanized already and consists Of prac-
tically last years Atlantic league team,
The three Delahanty boys being
signed, and several others CT the play
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-15

bought up the bonds Of the road. He
became interested in the Oregon Navi.
cation company and the Oregon Rail
ways and Navigation company,
of which he became president and
then formed the Oregon and Trans.
continental, with which he merged the
two other companies to a so-called
blind pool with the Northern Pacific,
being chosen president Of the latter
company. A few years later the com
panies in which he was interested be-
came so involved that there was a col.
lapse in which he was interested be-
came SO involved that there was col
lapse in which Mr.. Willard suffered
very heavily. Returning to Germany
he formed new financial relations
which enabled him torepair his fortune
and coming back to this country he
started in once more as a capitalist. In
1890 he purchased the Thomas Edison
Lamp company of Newark, N. j., and
the Edison works at Schenectady, n. Y,
and organized the Edison General
Electric company. of which he became
president, serving in that capacity for
about two years. In October, 1889, he
became chairman Of the Northern Pa
cific board Of directors, but the panic
Of 1888 again occasioned the loss Of
most Of his fortune and led to his
withdrawal from railroad management.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-15
CHINESE ARE AROUSED.
Certain Executions of High Officials Con-
sidered Unjustif1abIe.

Certain Executions of High Officials Com
sidered UnjustifiabIe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It is under
stood that the Chinese authorities at
Picking have been profoundly aroused
by some of the executions of Chinese
officials which have taken place re-
Gently and that they have made known
in an official way their surprise and re-
greet that this should be be done while
the peace negotiations are going on.
It appears that the execution of the
acting viceroy of Chilli is looked
upon as peculiarly apprehensible. This
acting viceroy served during the alb
sence of Ii Hung Chang at Peking,
occupying his yamen and in all ways
executing Earl Lis functions while he
was conducting the peace mission. His
headquarters were established at Pao-
Ting.Fu, whence the allied forces
under the German commander recently
directed their expedition. 1t is said
that the acting vlceroy made no opposi-
ton to the advance of the German and
other allied troops, although he had an
army capable OF resisting. Chinese Of
ficials maintain that this summary exc
cution of one of the highest officials,
while he is said to have been nom
combatant and peaceful, is extraordi-
nary and calculated to stir up animos-
ity among the Chinese people, which
there is every desire to avoid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-15
illness Of the Montana Million
aire Copper King Termi-
mates Fatally.
Returned From Europe in Poor
Health and Continued to
Grow Worse.
Henry Willard, Railroad Man and
Financier, Died at Dobbs y
Ferry, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Marcus DAILY
of Montana died during the morning
at the Hotel Netherlands. Mr.. DAILY Is
death had been expected for weeks. He
came home from Europe about the
middle of September and soon after
wards was obliged to take to the bed
from which be never again arose. His
physicians informed the relatives some
time ago that Mr.. Daily could not re-
cover and they would give assurance
OF life only from day to day. Brights
disease. complicated with heart weak
ness. was the cause of death.
At Mr.. Days deathbed were Mrs.
DAILY, Marcus DAILY, Jr., his son; his
daughters Mary, Margaret and Harriet;
the Rev. M. j. Lavell; his attorney,
William scallon Of Montana, and two
physicians.
Mr.. DAILY ives conscious only at in.
tervals Sunday. At o'clock Monday
morning he revived from sinking
spell and seemed more than ordinarily
bright He asked that his family be
summoned.
..Only little while more, little bit
more" he said, when asked if he was
better. The family came hastily and
remained until the end. Death came
SO peacefully that the physicians alone
knew when it was all over. They said
Mr.. DAILY was conscious until few
minutes before he passed away.
Career of Marcus Daily.
Marcus DAILY was born in Ireland in
1912. He came to the United States
early in life and since 1875 had been a
citizen of Montana. He became gen.
eral manager of the Alice silver mine
and later came into control of the Ana
conda copper mine. At the time of his
death he was president Of the Amalga-
mated Copper company. In politics
he was Democrat. The differences
between Mr.. Daily and w A. Clark
have attracted much attention through
out the country, having begun many
years ago and continued until the time
of his death.
Marcus DAILY was part owner of one
Of the greatest copper mines in the
world, located where there is an ex-
haustless supply of water and a great
deal of wood-two indispensables for
the smelling and reduction of ores. At
that place he erected the greatest cop
per plant in the world.
DAILY had passion for horses of
blood and speed. He owned the $40, 900
colt Hamburg, Tammany, Montana,
Senator Grady, Gwendolene. Ogden
and other famous winners He tried
to buy the winner of the Derby and
Ascot races OF 1897, Galtee More, but
his offer Of $l25, OUO was not accepted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-15

w. S. McClenahan, the Brainerd at.
torney who was the Republican nom--
nee for the judgeshlp in the Fifteenth,
district was successful oyer Judge
Holland at the polls by LOO. Judge
McClenahan's friends in this city in.
and out of the legal fraternity are de-
lighted at his success.
Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tab
let's cure billiousness, constipation and
headache. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson.
The Tiieston mill unloaded ora
Thursday the largest car of wheat
ever received in ST. Cloud, containing
134Os bushels or SO,430 pounds of
wheat from Cavalier, N. D. The,
usual capacity, of car is 60,0O0
pounds.-Journal-Press.
The next time you have cholera, diar--
rhosa, etc., remember Mull's Lightning.
Specific. 1t cures. 25c. For sale by
Hanson & Emerson and Fiesler &
McNeice. - s-ar. s.s.
These words will be engraved on the
political tombstone of William Jen-
nings Bryan: ,"Great is Tammany, and
Croker Is It's Prophet. ''-Chicago
Tribune.
+ i !.
If your children are fretful, peevish and
cross. mother the same, ditto the boss, it
would seem proper to give 'em all Rocky
Mountain Tea. &c. Hanson & Emerson.
- i
The Melrose Beacon remarks ap-
propos of the vote on congressman in
that city: sin 1898 Merose gave
rowne POI; this year Truelsen could
pull but lSSl And yet the Democrats.
are claiming great victory"
We pray thee. heed HIM not who askest.
thee to take something, said to be the same.
as Rocky Mountain Tea made by the. Madi-
son Medicine =. $50. Hanson & Emer
son.