davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CENTHATIA, April H.-The regular
meeting Of the southwestern Lumbermens
Association was held here today. President
J. A. veness and Secretary Doty were
present, also number OF members. The
question of making a fifty cent reduction
TO line wards was decided in the negative
The next meeting will be held In winlock
Nav 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

sreclai plapatch 10 the Post Intelligence
NEW WHATCOA. April I--The resi-
acnce - ur kcya. az Fern1aie. burned
this afternoon. The loss In between s. o09
and g. nel Amoaa other vaiuabics a tine
surgical OUTFIT and library yalaei AZ g. 600
we're destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
County Warrants Called.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
CENTRAI<IA, April 2i.--City Treasurer
No. @s. issued I'M July, 1909 The face
value is 500. and interest accrued $3.50
The next warrant In order II aiso for
800. and IL Will not he called for several
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

struck by Moral Wave.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post Ihtentxsnccr
ABERDEEN April 2-Mouifsanos has
haen struck sith moral wave ard the
city marshaI mas srvei notice that here
after there vii r. no gambling allowed
ia that city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
WHITMAN COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Making Offers to PopuIists for ANAL
UAm0fed Ticket.

Special Dispatch to the Post InteIligencsr.
COLFAX, April 2i.--A meeting OF the
Democratic county central committee has
been called for Tuesday. April "a. for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

~ II 49, spateh 10 the PoSt-inreliigencer
snAuN. April II The Christian CO.
1use Colony people located al sunny.
seven miles north OF here. have a
sefea OF men here putting IN their
AtSta hne. For some time the colony
- 49, Communication with each other
{ 49, S.puyside, They viii now soon
- slsss With their railroad station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

S sIofh band Madison s'~ss sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

MADISON Pavilion concert today. rain
or shine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
MARRIED IN KANSAS.

Miss Mary f. Macarthur, a Popular
Teacher at Humphrey Street School,
Married to DR.. S. P. Huffman-Will
Make Her Home Out West.
The large circle of friends of Miss
Mary f. Macarthur. niece of Robert
Macarthur of 1877 Lloyd street and who
for many years was a well known and
popular member OF the teaching staff
of Humphrey street school, will be
pleased to learn that she has fully re-
covered her health since going out west.
To those who know her it win be re-
that owing to poor health
she was compelled to resign her posi-
ton at the Humphrey street school,
and on the advice of her medical advis-
er proceeded to Kansas. While the re-
covery of Miss MacArthur's health will
be source of pleasure to all who knew
her. the announcement of her wedding
will while coming in the shape of a
surprise, be equally well received among
her many acquaintance. The wedding,
which took place at Sedan, was quite
a fashionable event. The groom, Dr. F.
p. Huffman, Is well known and high
ly esteemed citizen of Sedan. After
the wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Huffman
will reside at Howart, Kansas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
MIR. ELTON TO LEAVE.
Severed His Connection With the Con-
solidated Road Yesterday.

Severed His Connection With the Con-
soldated Road Yesterday.
Harry w. Elton severed his connec-
ton with the Consolidated railroad on
the first Of July. Mr.. Elton has been
employed in the office of the freight de-
partment in this city for over eighteen
years and was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all of his associates in and out
of the office. Too close confinement to
his work had somewhat impaired his
health and he found it necessary to give
up his arduous responsibilities and take
much needed rest and later on an
easier position. Just previous to his
departure from this city his fellow as
sociates in the office building of the
road presented him with a fine travel
ing case and expressed in most feeling
words their great regret in thus parting
with him, whom they had been associ-
hoped for his speedy recovery of his
former health and strength.
Mr.. Elton left for New York, the city
of his nativity, on the I'd inst, and af-
ter a brief visit among his acquaint-
ances then will go to the Adrondacks
and make his headquarters at Chester
town during the summer months Last
Saturday evening a number of his
friends and associates rendered him
supper at the Graduates club of this
city and the occasion was extremely
social and will be long remembered
with much pleasure by all who partici-
pated therein.
Mr.. Elton has been member of the
family of ex-Councilman w. A. Beers
for the past eighteen years. He has
been for the past three years president
of the executive committee of the Con-
necticut Music Teachers association
and it is hoped that Mr.. Elton will re-
main with the association,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
HARTFORD MISSIONARIES.


Two Men and Two Women Believed to
be Dead in Northern China.
Hartford July 6.-Four of the grad
yates of the Hartford Theological sem
mary were in northern China a short
time ago. They We're the Rev. Elwood
Gardner Tewksbury of Tomerville,
Mass, the Rev. Howard Spelman Calf
of Shenandoah, Ia, the Rev. Franklin
Monroe Chaplin and the Rev. Fl. P. Per-
kins, M. d.
Of these Mr.. Tewksbury and Mr. Gait
are reported as probably killed in the
course of the tragic events of the past
two weeks. Their wives are also re-
ported as slain by the Chinese fanatics.
The Tewksburys We're in Tung Cho,
twelve miles east of Pekin, and in the
midst of the disturbed district where the
tumult was widest.
Mr.. Gait graduated from the semi
nary in the class of SO, having pre-
viously graduated from Tabor college,
Tabor, Ia. For a time he acted as an
assistant to Rev. H. II. Kelsey of the
Fourth church.
Mr.. Chaplin and Mr.. Perkins were
stationed in Lin Ching, a city about
270 miles south of Pekin and fifty miles
southwest of Pang Chuang Their
wives, Mrs, Flora M. Chaplin and Mrs.
Estella l.. Perkins, were with them.
1t is believed that their chances were
better than those of Tewksbury and the
Galts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
AT THE SARATOGA SPRINGS
TIE SEASON IN FULL BLAST At
THAT RESORT.
New Havcners among the Many visitors
Hotels Under New Management-A
Number of New Mineral Springs-
Prospects for n Big Season.

Saratoga Springs, July 5, 190O.-The
prospects for big season in this re-
nowned mineral water village were
never more fattering than just now.
The hotels are all open and their en-
gagement books show an unusual long
list of engagements. AT this early peri
cd each day finds large numbers flock
ing here. Many Of the guests are being
booked for the season.
Music is already sin the air. as the
prchestras which are to play their part
at the various hotels have arrived.
Staub's. orchestra, which has been iden-
titled with the United States hotel for
a quarter of century, inaugurated the
musical season on the Fourth of July
by rendering two concerts which We're
fully as artistic as they were patriotic,
and were greatly enjoyed,
Congress hall, under the old manage
ment of Colonel H. S. Clement, has
opened it's doors for the summer. Dor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

ing's full military band and orchestra
of Troy, N. Y, will, as heretofore, rem
der daily music at this hotel.
The Clarendon will be run under new
management, that of Palmer & Macdon-
aid, who are also proprletors of the
Hotel Magnolia, st. Augustine, Florida.
The Clarendon has the famous Wash
ington mineral spring on the hotel
park.
The cosy and very eligible hotel,
Huestis house, will have as its new
proprietor M. b. Montgomery. The
Grand Union hotel, managed by Wool
ley & Gerrans, is running, with many
daily arrivals. This, as most of the no.
tells here, are offering special rates for
the season.
Among the guests at DR. Strong's
house is John H. Phillips of New Ha-
ven. This house has always been quite
a popular resort for Connecticut people.
Many of the leading clergymen and pro-
festional men can usually be found here
during each season. The house is call
ed a sanitarium.
Quite number of New Haven people
are expected here soon. James Eng
lsh and wife will soon have their head
quarters at the United States, where
they have been for several seasons.
Mrs Sherwood S. Thompson and son
Paul will probably be at the Congress
hall little later in the season.
A number of New Haven lawyers will
visit Saratoga in time to be present at
the annual meeting of the American
Nrhi fob Mo An
gust 20, 80 and 81 The meeting will be
held in Convention hall and will be
opened by an address by the president,
United States Senator Henderson of
Nebraska. The annual address will be
delivered on Thursday morning by Hon.
George r. Peck of Chicago. Impor-
tant papers will be read by Judge Ven
able on THE Growth Of Law" by Pro-
fessor John B. Morse on "A Hundred
Years of American Diplomacy" and by
Hon. David b. Hill on "A Study Of In
ternational Law and Diplomacy" On
Tuesday mornig and Wednesday after
noon the section of Legal Education
will be considered, and on Wednesday
and Thursday the section of Patent
and Copyright will be adj
NdHceu. IHe GTaHu UNION Hotel VIII De
the general headquarters Of the MEM
bers during the meeting. The annual
banquet will be held on Friday evening
at the Grand. union, at which many
noted lawyers will speak The Hon.
Simeon e. Baldwin of New Haven is
ex-president of the association and is
always present to take an active part
In it's deliberations.
Hons Franklin M Danaher Of AL
bany, William P. Goodele of Syracuse
and Joseph A. Welch of New York,
the state board of law ex-
aminers, who are in session at the Unit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

ed States hotel, will be here for at least
another week. They are engaged In
the examination Of the papers of 565
candidates for admission to the bar or
New York state. These are the result
of the June examinations. Ten of the
candidates are young women. Each
applicant answers fifty questions, the
reply running from few lines to three
pages Altogether the examiners have
2S,250 questions to examine and the pa
pers make an aggregate Of 10000 pages
of manuscript. The task of the board
is no easy one, especially as each paper
receives the most careful scrutiny,
Several new mineral springs, or rath-
er new names for old springs, have re-
Gently been noticed here. OF course
each one shows more wonderful
health-giving record than the other.
The waters that seem to be most pop
ular among most people are the Ha-
thorn and Vichy. The Hathorn waters
have been known for years almost
everywhere as special efficacious rem
edy for rheumatism, govt, kidney diff
culties and a general purifier of the
blood, while the Vichy water has good
IGCUIu DIS IL SLUlHdCH res cSPC-
cially good for dyspepsia, indigestion,
etc. Each Of the nurperous mineral
springs here has a special remedial rec
ommend, while the Hatherr seems to
be generally recognized as an all round
remedy for most all kinds of human
ailments and has been the means of
restoring many suffering constitutions
to health and strength,
Congress park will soon be clothed in
it's summer dress. The lawns, flower
ing mounds, miniature lakes fish pond.
with it's stately trees and well disposed
shrubbery--all tend to make this spot
one to be much enjoyed all through the
season. Gartland's military band will
soon arrive and give fine concerts day
and evening.
Many new attractions are In prepara-
ton for the entertainment Of Saratoga
guests this season, of which I will speak
in a later article. Il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

before the adjournment of the body.
Charles D. Loveland identified him.
self prominently with the republican
party in the state Of Connecticut In the
spring of the year 1855 1t was only
the year before that there had been or
ganization in the state of New York.
Mr.. Loveland clearly remembers the ev-
olution of the old Free Soil party. The
veteran bears his years we'll, though he
was an active political worker at the
period mentioned and was associated
with such notable leaders as senator Joe
Hawley. Mr.. Loveland says he can see
Hawley yet as youngster, just form
ing character and not overly fond of
study. Hawley aspired to be an athlete
and made jumping his speciality. Mr..
Loveland has been a firm and conse-
tent republican ever since 1856. He re-.
marked in his convention address that
the sort of 16-to-1 programme or ar
rangement he proposed was to have six
teen republican votes to each democrat
ic vote the first time the lines were
drawn in Hawaii.
This war horse from Maui has been
on that island ten years without leav-
lllB IL VII lie CdIilG uCWll lICIG " pll III
the convention Mr. Loveland Is now a
capitalist, but In his day has been
hard worker as carpenter and master
builder.
New Haven people will recognize in
this veteran d well-known New Ha-
ven man, whose warm friends here are
still very numerous, and will rejoice in
his recent prosperity.
"The Honolulu Republican" was born
the day that Hawaii became full
aedged territory Of the United States,
and that 1t was not still-born la evident
from its sharp criticism of one of Pres
ident McKinley's appointments there
In its shipping list it gives the names
of thirty-two vessels in Honolulu from
outside of Hawaii, and f1fty-two more
en- route or shortly expected. Add fifty
more steamers and sailing vessels for it's
domestic fleet and a few more at other
Hawaiian ports that do not touch at
Honolulu at all, and one can form some
idea of what expansion has done for
them as well as for us, and not a drop
of blood has been shed to accomplish 1t,
and not a soul has been injured by it,
but rather every one In Hawaii has
been greatly benefited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
RICHARD WOLFE.

Funeral to be Held from His Late Res
idence This Afternoon.
The funeral of Richard Wolfe who
died on Wednesday night of heart dis
ease, which was aggravated by over
exertion, will be held from his late res
idence on st. John street at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Stewart Means
Of st. Johns P. E. church will be the
officiating clergyman.
The deceased was employed as
moulder in this city for years, but had
resigned just before his death to ac-
cept flattering position in New Brit
ain. He had come back to this city on
July to superintend the moving Of his
furniture, and while out bicycle riding
in the heat of the day experienced the
attack which brought on his death He
was attended by DR.. Parke.
The deceased leaves two sons and one
daughter, the latter we'll known MILL
ner In this city. A son, Richard was
formerly employed by Howe & Stetson,
but is now with Photographer Beers.
s. II. Noble and family of Rockville
he ho 90 T,,I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

s. T. Noble and family of Rockville
will spend the balance Of July at their
cottage at Indian Neck, Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
INJURED BY A DERRICK.

His Ribs
A. derrick used by the New Haven
Water company is responsible for frac-
turing some of Louis Sornados ribs and
otherwise badly shaking Louis up, so
that now he is occupying cot at the
New Haven hospital. Sornado, who is
thirty-seven years of age, lives at 90
Davenport avenue He says the der
rick fell on him some time in the af-
ternoon, but he does not know the time
or the street on which he was work.
ing. The physicians think that the ex-
tent of the injuries are simply frac-
lures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
COURT YALE. A. o. F. OF A.

VIII Have Outing and Athletics at
Cosey Beach, July Is.
Court Yale, A. 0. F. Of A., initiated
three new members last night and re-
ceived two new propositions The court
voted to have an outing July Is at Co.
sey Beach, at which the supremacy in
athletics between Courts Yale and Ter
ry will be decided A banquet will also
be served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

STREET COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The street committee of the common
council will hold public hearing next
Tuesday night, At this meeting all the
permanent pavement petitions now be-
fore the common council will come up
for bearings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
Yrnn4str,rA -kr.
E. Schonberger 81 Sons.

Palace and Central Markets Saturday
Special. Bargains-20o0 small Hams, I1Iac
ID, legs Mutton 10c Id, Turkeys Zoe lb,
Broilers 14c lb, Fowl 10c ID, Chickens lac
ID, lbs Steak for 25c. fresh Vegetables
and Canned Goods Of all kinds, best Tub
Butter 24c ID, fresh Country Eggs lac dox.
Best Tea Csc lb, Coffee 25c lib. Orders de
livered Phone 100 u. SCHOENBERCs-
Err & SONS, 92-96 George street, and 1923
Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeli-O.
delicious and healrhful dessert. Pre-
pared III two minutes. No boiling! no bak-
Ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemoh. Orange. Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get u package at yoDs
grocer'S to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

Attorney Isaac Wolfe of this city,
who left last Thursday for a trip to
Europe, arrived at Cherbourg Thursday
morning, leaving there Immediately for
Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-07

Miss Mary Grace Moody, who gradu-
ated from Cornell last month has re-
turned to her home on the Heights,
where she will remain through the sum-
mer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-05
Silk Worms at Work

Schempf Brothers company will
have most interesting and unique
window display this week. A collec-
tio9 Of five hundred silk worms has
been secured from Missouri and they
will be set to work in a netted enclos-
ure In the east show window The
insects will first begin to crawl and
hunt for suitable place in which to
spin. Then they will be seen in the
act of spinning and subsequently in
the process of finishing up their
work. This is the first opportunity
most of the people Of Watertown and
vicinity will have to watch these in
dustrious little animals performing
their valuable labors and no doubt
great interest Will be taken in the
attraction. 1t will afford valuable
object lesson in the initial stages of
the very important industry OF silk
manufacture-an industry which has
made France famous
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-05
Matrimonial.

The marriage of John Bruegger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Bruegger,
and Miss Helen NOwack, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nowack, took place
Thursday evening at the home of the
bride, 413 Hancock street, in the pres
ence Of relatives and few intimate
friends. Rev, A. Haupert, of the
Moravian church, performed the cere-
mony. The Misses Lydia Bruegger
and Hattie Nowack served as brides
maids, while the groomsmen were
William Nowack and Louis Spangen-
berg. Following the ceremony the
newly welded couple held a reception,
at which ali present extended their
hearty congratulations and well
wishes. The groom is employed as a
salesman in the hardware store Of w,
g. Pritzlaff & Co. He is a young man
Of eXcellens character and industrious
habits and his bride is known as a
most estimable and deserving young
lady, They will make their home on
North Fourth street.
Henry Wieseman and Miss Emile
Else both of the town OF Watertown,
were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon at the Ebenezer church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-05
Amateur MinstreIS.

a very large audience filed Turner
Opera house last Thursday evening.
when was given the amateur minstrel
performance under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Sinnissippi band.
lhe program opened with the con-
ventlonal minstrel first part. durin0
which number of songs were rem
dered and the end men cracked in
Vulnerable jokes, some OF which con-
vulsed the audience while others we're
rather stale ard out of place. E. II. Kill
lian occupied the interlocutors chair
wlthgood effect; the bones were handed
by Richard Emerson, Paul Berndt and
Sim Martsch, and the tambos bv
Albert Fuermann, Will Martsch and
Henry Rutz. Eight vocalists com
pleted the circle, in the rear of which
was banked the City orchestra of nine
pieces. The vocal numbers en-
oraced some Of the popular ballads
and negro melodies of the day and
were sung by William Weber, Richard
Emerson, Paul Berndt, j. G. Traeu-
mer, Emil Terwedo and Henry Rutz.
The second part Vas made up of
specialties by mem bers of the com
pany and acrobatic feats by Milwau-
kee gymnast. st the conclusion of
the entertainment dancing was the
order. The venture netted the band
boys a neat sum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-05

The hardest game of the season for
tie Watertown team was the one
played at Mayville Sunday, the May
yllles, with Claude Elliott and pete
Husting in the box, being defeated Z
to 2. The game was well played
throughout and the visiting team won
strictly on their merits. Foulks and
Fallon were in the points for Water
town.
The Northwestern university team
played at Juneau on Memorial day.
defeating the team of that place by a
score of % TO 2. On Saturday the
Northwesterns We're defeated by Way
land academy at Beaver Dam, the score
being 9 to 4. The batteries were:
Wayland, Dodge and Mcintyre; North
western, Guse aud Lederer.
In fve-inning contest Saturday
the Black and Reds. of the North
western university, defeated the high
school team by a score of 4 to 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-05
Died

Shortly after II o'clock yesterday
morning the death Of Edward Am born
occurred at his home, 40 North Sec
ond street, after a protracted illness
with liver complaint. Deceased was
born in this city, February II, 1865,
and had always resided here except
curing a brief period spent in the
West. For several years past he con-
Quoted barber shop on North Sec
end street, and was at one time en-.
ployed by w. j. Lee Mr.. Amborn
was well known and enjoyed the
friendship Of all. His wife and three
children survive. He was a member
ct Honest Labor lodge, No. 11S, A.
Q. q. w.
Christopher Seelig, a farmer re-
siding in the southwestern limits of
the city, died Thursday night at the
age of "a years. Deceased formerly
conducted a meat market on North
Second street, but engaged in farming
about thirty years ago, since when he
had lived on the farm where he died.
He was tEice married, his second wife
Surviving him. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon and the remains in
TERED in Oak Hill cemetery.