davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Primo. and Princes. to M.rrv.

Prince and Princess to Marrv.
Prince Charles Of Bourbon and the
lnfanta Maria de Ia Mercedes, princess
Of Spain. are to be united In marriage
soon after Christmas. Prince Charles
Is the second son of the count OF
Caserata. He will be raised to the
rank of an infant Of Spain. The royal
BRIDES allowance of 100000 will be
increased, and the cortes will provide
for suitable dover. Princess Mer-
cedes is the eldest daughter OF the
queen regent. She was born Septem-
Der IL. 1880. and was queen Of Spain
until the birth of her brother Alfonso
in 1885.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Governor Live. In R.tlr.men..

Thirty-hve years ago all England
was ringing with tho name of Gov
ernor Eyre; now he has passed out oil
public memory. The former govern.
or OF Jamaica. whose suppression oil
revolt In that island created such a
ferment In the England of the Sos
Is alive and hale and hearty in his
Devonshire retreat. He Ii s. years
old. and has been enjoying the pension
OF retired colonial governor ps
twsnty-six ysars.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
rb. ,a.puf.c,.r, o, On,,.

From the Portland Argus: The Of
ficial records show that the last con-
gress made 4 net increase Of 2.27O in
the number of new ofnces. involving
an extra annual salary expense OF
35. .334.s .ss3. Besides all this. 47s old Of
ficers secured an increase In salaries.
These figures are wholly apart from
the many generously paid commits
sions appointed by the president IN
der our new imperial regime the Re-
pubiicans are giving free scope to their
mania Tor creating new oihces.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Hurt. Downtown Ress.urnnts.

One effect OF London's new electric
underground road has been to cut
down the receipts of restaurants near
the Stock Exchange. The brokers now
find 1t possible to reach the fashion
able west end restaurants In the lunch
hour.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Pr.hl.tor,o Rae. IN Al..k.,

Prehistoric Race In Alaska.
The first authentic discovery OF
traces Of prehistoric race In Alaska
was made recently by prospectors In
the foothills Of Mt. St. Elias. who. in
prospecting for placer diggings. dts
covered copper mine which had been
worked ages ago. In the immediate
vicinity were picked up kettles. tools.
spearheads and other articles Of prac-
tical use. manufactured In crude
manner out Of copper. 1t is evident
that the copper came from three O.
the four veins in the immediate vi
cinity. The spot where the discovery
was made is 5000 feet above sea level.
in the foothills OF the mountain peak.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
A Nav Ranre-Finder.

A new range-fnder has just been o.
vented which. 1t is said, Is great i'm
provement on all range-fnders now in
use. The distance of any object can
be ascertained by mere glance
through the instrumental being Shown
on little dial the moment the object
Is focused.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
s..u B.A,.a Hs Br....~erAs.

Cincinnati Enquirer: The campaign
plan Of Mr.. Mckinley is expected to
be developed in his letter Of accept
ance. Mr.. Bryan will, It 10 understood.
also write = letter Of acceptance: but
he has already proclaimed his profess
sion Of faith and II 10 winning the
people. He has advanced into the
open field. not merely with skirmish-
ers, but in line Of battle. Mr.. AcKin-
ley 10 still behind his breastworks.
which are in proceas of rapid demoli-
tIon.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
sonsb,rd. Freed In Ohio. u

In Ohio they have revived asoLf-
forgotten law against keeping native
songbirds In confinement. In one
month twenty-eight persons have been
arrested in Cincinnati for this offense
and thousands Of birds have been set
free.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Br..siss rata VIA C.h..

Atlanta Journal: When our govern
ment ordered Spain out of Cuba 1t az
pressly pledged Itself not to exercise
sovereignty. Jurisdiction or control"
over that isiand. The Cubans now
ses our government proposing de-
libsrats r'pudiaticn Of that promise
aaA practically declaring that It viii
dictate The most important pasAs q
sasA . ssasitutsoa - It viii Da.nit
CuAa - have
North Park union., 1900-10-12

to get married without the formalities
of big wedding. Needham has serv-
ed two terms as county clerk. He will
not be candidate for reelection. Tho
result is wild scramble for the office
by all the needy politicians OF the
county.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
II. E.ssss.e w.ds. In.

Johnstown (PA.) Democrat: Armed
men for many months have stood be-
tween labor and employ ment in Idaho.
The president has thus repaid party
debts 70 the Standard Oil monopoly.
II he shall succeed this fall will Idaho
b the only state dominated BY federal
bayones under the direction Of corpor-
ate monopoly? Already the entering
wsdgs Of militarism has been started.
Shall workingmen help 10 drive II
homaf
North Park union., 1900-10-12
I. s.a.e.a c.reum.t.ne...

A man struck Topeka the other day
and applied to the Santa Fe for a Job.
''Whers did you work last?" he was
asked. "/t the reduction works ip
Kansas City. reducing large stones In
10 lit&so eass. .''hs rsplisd.--Kansas City
JoNrnai.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
r..ho,or,.t. An,hropolor,... Politician.

Pathoiog!st. AnthropoioEist- Politician.
One of the grand old men OF science.
Prof. virchow. celebrated his golden
wedding the other day at Wiihelms-
hohe, near Casdel. at the house OF nj
third son. who Is director Of tho 70.
Kardens. Whether as pathologist. All
thropologist or politician, Professor
virchow has been almost equally ac-
tive
North Park union., 1900-10-12

European admirers Of Sienkiewicz.
the Polish novelist, are collecting q
fund to present him with homestead
on the occasion of his authors Jubilee
next November.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Prepared for tho Worst.

Having withstood the "Hoot-mon"
lecturers. America will refuse TO be
scared at any other plague that 'is
threatened from Scotland.-Buffal
Express.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

u.,de eefton was furious with JACK
Hamilton for his absurd conauc' u
the night before. ,d
ats easy to sec. my dear. now anu
why she has taken society by STORM,
I wonder IL Jack Hamilton had "e'
her before? His attentions were Gu
tirely too conspicuous" said June. i,
He knew her before. Where couiu
,hev have metz" she repeated mus
ingly. ~, .,d +,
xleam of distressed anger flashed ITO"
her handsome eyes.
There was a ring at the hall aoof'
and jules answering flush empha
sized suficiently who the caller must
be.
TELL US about the beautiful mys.
tery." Mrs. Seton said, going forWaro
with outstretched hands. Julie anu
l are dying to know II she ever had a
flower stand, as some say, on broaa-
way" ,,
"sball I>tell you how she has lived?'
he asked after pause. controiiihs
himself and his voice with dimcuity'
"she has spent the beautiful years
of her young life In doing lofty deeas
of purest charity"
Jack pulled up with short laugh.
Would you mind telling us where
Won met-a-Miss de Morillac? Mauoe
asked.
"cortain,v not me; her last win
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-20
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT.
Car Repaircr Suffers Concussio n
Of the Brain and Broken
Jaw bv Brake SIippina.


Shortly after one o'clock today Daniel
Friedman, connected with tho car 70.
pairing department at the Union depot.
met with very painful accident.
He was working around freight car
and it Is said he kicked the dog" away
from brake, which released the brake
The air had not all been expended from
the brake and it swung around with ter
rifle velocity, striking him squarely upon
the left side OF the face and inflicting in
juries which it will require months to
heal.
The injured man was taken at once to
his home at Second and Chipeta and
DIR. Bull called, who found him suffering
intensely from his injuries. An exami-
nation disclosed that his left jaw was
broken and his right Jaw dislocated. q
heavy confusion by the side Of his left
eye, and concussion Of the brain.
The injured. man was insensible and
could not make any statement to DR..
Bull OF the cause OF tho accident but it
was CLEANED from his fellow employees
that it was about as described above.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-20
Local News.

I
Glsssford sells window awnings.
DR.. Walpole makes "specs" to order.
Horace T. DeLopg went to Montiose
this morning.
Mat Cavanaugh arrived homo last
night from Pueblo.
Henry Frank, q prominent citizen Of
Telluride is vising in the city for . few
days.
j. b. Killian, VIM. Mcmillan and
Duff Morrow, prominent cattlemen ol
Delta are in the city.
The Woodmen party got away early
this morning to attend the district con-
vention at Glenwood Springs.
Charles Flack, William Bayles, Prof.
Rutherford, Raymond Hards, comprise
a party that went to Hannah Greek fish.
ing.
A full line OF Elks cards to select
from at this office, containing Elk en-
blems in silk tone or gold, in the colors
of the order. Leave your orders early,
John Peters left this morning for
Montrose to visit with bis parents and
many friends who reside there. Mr..
Peters is off duty on account Of sick
ness.
The Woman's Home and Fore ign
missionary society will meet with Mrs.
Ward tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to any who are in
terested in the work.
Mrs. Olive G. Butler, Of Denver, pres
ident OF the State Rebekah asse mbly,
will arrive in the city tomorrow at noon
and will be the guest Of Mrs. 8. z.
Chapman, at Mendoza orchard. Friday
night she will visit officially Grand
Valley Rebekah lodge No. 40 Of this
city.
Robert Fullerton, manager Of the in
terests Of the Webster. cattle company
of which Charles II Arthur 10 treasurer,
accompanied by DR.. q. 8. King. tho
young man of whom it is said that he as
sisted materially in putting tho famous
Currie out Of the way. are arrivals in
the city,
Several boys with large sized jags
we're Attempting to run bluff on Mr..
8. M. Crawford, of the Boston Handy
Kitchen last night. They wore trying
to make it rough house" for Mr.. Craw-
ford when W. H. Lee, seeing tho scutfie
separated them from Mr.. Crawford.
They were arrested by officer Allison
and jailed,
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-20

Slocomb II selling tiny watsr motor
which can b attached to any kitchen
spigot. A little attachment on the mo-
tor permits OF the sharpening OF knives
or polishing silverwars. These oan bs
removed and = pulley attached which
will drive sewing machine or . fan.
It b the complstest little invention
placed on tho market In long time.
Ladies' ahd gsntlemsn's calling cards
Of any kind Of description ct this once.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-20
MASSER.TALLEY NUPTIALS,
Union Of Two Prominent Young
People From the Lower Val
ley.-.Interestind Affair.

A wedding which interests the entire
lower valley, because Of the prominence
Of the contracting parties will occur to-
night at o'clock at the residence Of tho
brides parents.
The parties are Miss Jennie Talley,
ono Of the lower valleys most charming
young ladies, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Talley. and Mr.. James Aasser, son Of
DR.. ]. B. Masser, the we'll known physi
clan Of Fruita.
For this nuptial event over ono hund-
rod invitations have been issued and the
representative families Of the entire
lower valley will be present to take part
In the happy event.
Miss Talley is known and loved
throughout that section of tho county
She has taught school for several years
at Rhone and was unusually successful.
She has lived at Fruita for . number Of
years and was a pupil in the public
schools there.
The groom to be is ~ we'll known a.
his bride. He is the eldest son OF Dr..
Masser and is engaged 10 farming and
cattle raising. For quite number Of
years he has been paying attention "a
his bride to be and tho entire country
side 10 happy over the elimination OF ths
Rirlhooo and boyhood love OF the two
young people.
After the wedding ceremony there will
be a grand wedding supper and fsetivi.
ties to follow. Quite number Of people
friends OF the two families, will 60 from
this city to attend tho nuptial event.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-20
Or.-..,o. a.o-,.s !. 'r..... ....-.

CfsAation Growing IN Pubic Eavoa.
1t would appear from the latest re-
turns published BY the Crsmation So
siety of England that cremadon u
growing in public favor ~ the best
method Of disposing Of the dead. Dur
ng the nrst three years ot its exist
,nce the society only crematsd twenty
.ix persons. nor did It reach 100 PER
lnnum until 1899. In 1888 the cremA-
lions were $40; in 1899. $40: and up to
February 8 Of the present year. . con-
lrmation Of the prevalent high death
ate. they have numbered dfty-nine.
Amongst recent cremations Of notable
,srsons may b remarked those Of Mr..
Rrant Allen, Lord Fsrrsr. Lord Hyl-
IN, Lady Howard de Walden. and the
ouks q Wsstminster.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-20
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.
". II. Fay a we'll Known West
ern Conductor Struck by
Bridge No. 252 and In
stantly Killed.

To tho long list OF accidents to railway
men OF this city wherein they have CIV
on up their lives in the performance OF
duty, another was added today in the
death Of William n. Fay . we'll known
conductor ON the Rio Grande Western.
The deceased was running in homo on
extra freight No. 127 and had left
Thompsons when the accident occurred.
He was looking out of a window in the
cabooss when the accident occurred. he
was hit broadside on the head and in
stantly killed at bridge No. 252 A this
side Of Thompson Springs about l Ia
miles.
1t is not generally known to the pub
lie, but we'll known to railway men that
the bridges on the Rio Grande Western
railway are very narrow, having been
constructed before the track was broad
gauged and when the line was q narrow
guage one. At the time the change was
made the rails were just spread on these
narrow gauge bridges and no change
made in the bridges. Ever since the
change has been made the bridges have
been terror to the men who have run
on the Western. This has not been the
only instance where q life has been ga
criAced to tho narrowness of the bridges.
The late JEFF. Smith, we'll known
and popular engineer gave his life to one
OF these bridges.
The deceased vas we'll known and pop
ular. He came to this city, with his
family several years ago from Park City,
Utah, and has resided hero since that
time. He was very quiet and intelli-
gent man and has had the respect Of all
his associates. He was . member OF the
Order Of Railway Conductors and also
a Mason. He was not q member Of the
local lodge o. R. c., but OF lodge . in
Ogden.
The deceased leaves wife and four
children. two boys and two girls. His
wife is nearly crazed over the accident
which has deprived her Of loving hus-
bnnd and her children Of father. who
only left them yesterday in the full visor
Of manhood. The train bearing his re-
mains, and Of which he was conductor.
arrived in this city about o'clock this
afternoon. A large crowd Of railway
men were at the depot to render any ~
sistance in their power, a. the deceased
had been favorite with them.
The remains were taken Immediately
to the undert taking establishment OF w.
b. Bannister where they we're prepared
for burial
The remains will oe shipped to Echo.
Utah, tomorrow.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Count Tarnowski of the Austrian Le-
CATION. gave q theatre dinner on Monday
night at Newport, and so pleased was
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish with its features.
that included coIored band and rag-time
songs, that she duplicated it last night.
The guests included Count Tarnowski.
who has been receiving many compliments
for his original methods Of providing en-
tertainment for his guests.
Miss Jennie May Mickle and Mr.. Ray
nond Wilson Moulton were married last
evening at the home of Mr. j. Riffard
MickIe. 1414 Sixth Street northwest. Rev.
Henry r. Naylor, d. D., OF MckeGdree NJ
e. Church, performed the ceremony in
the presence OF a small company Of rela
tives of the bride and groom The bride
entered the parlor with her father, her
only attendant being her maid OF honor.
Miss Maude Alton, who wore pink organ
die and carried Bridesmaid roses. The
wedding gown was of white Philippine
gauze, and the veil was held in place by
a fillet of white ribbon.
Upon their return from their honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. M0ulton Will be
given reception by the brides aunt. Miss
Della Mickle. at 1922 Ninth Street north
west
The marriage of Miss Burnettl E..
Seitz and Mr.. Philip E. Muth took
The evening times., 1900-10-04
DEMAND FOR TEACHERS.
Instructors Wanted for Schools In
the Philippines.


ITHACA, n. Y. Oct president
Schurman. of Cornell University, has rc~
ceiyed a letter from Frederick w Atkin-
son. Superintendent of Public Instruction,
asking him to recommend number OIL
teachers for service in the Philippine Isl
ands. The letter outlines Prof. Atkinson S
new plans for the education OF the island
ers and reads, II part, as follows:
''Will you recommend to me a dozen or
more irst-elass primary and grammar
school teachers for service in the Philip
pines? We will pay from SIS to 800 a
month salary to run every month in the
year The Government will pay the cost
of transportation from the teachers homes
to Manila. We particularly want good nor
nal school graduates of successful eXpe-
rience. who are willing to spend three
years in a model school here. and at the
same time assist native teachers. Adapta-
bi1ity, tact and some facility in acquiring
language are few OF the quallhcationS TO
be kept in mind
1--WE also want eight or ten young men
to act as superintendents Of schools in the
larger cities. We can pay from $4,000 to
| So 500 a year Do you know any good nor
NAL school professor who would be the
| right man for principal at Manila? Ws
can pay as much as $500, if necessary. .
i President Schurman has received num-
| ber of applications from teachers who are
anxious to go to Manila since he returned
| from the islands. This is the first oppor-
i tunity that has been given for American
| teachers to go out to the philippines at
| the Governments expense. Several teach
ers who have gone to Manila OF their oS-l
| accord have been put to work Prof. At
! kinson intends to write to educators In
other parts Of the country, and says thai
| all recommendations must be made at once
| It may be necessary to send a cable des-
! patch for those who are selected for tia
| nnW nIacpS
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Al the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 4.-0n duty at
the United States Naval Academy at the
present term, according to an official list
issued by the superintendent, are SO Off
GERS. instructors, or warrant officers. or
this number e1 reside at the Naval Acad-
emy and % live in Annapolis. James E.
Campbell of Ohio has been admitted as a
cadet, having passed the required exami-
nation
The evening times., 1900-10-04
soc taffetaline silks. 29c.

Handsome taffetaline silks, the most
desirable fabric for Innings. for under
skirts, for trimmings all silk and sold
everywhere at soc yard, in good line
of colors and black; for 29c yard.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Plaid back golf cloths, 29c.

Plaid back golf cloths; the most de-
sirable fabrics for ladies' rainy-day
skirts; can be made up without lining,
instead of soc. for 29c.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
NnyaI Institute EIection.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 4.-The annual
election of officers of the United States Ma
val Institute will be held October IL. Rear
Admiral Sampson is the present presiding
officer of that institute.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Bows all-wool knee pants, SOC.

Boys aIl-wool knee pants of desir-
able cassimeres and cheviots; some
with double seats and knees; the kind
sold for no less than B9c, for 39c.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
I9c black cheyiot. soc.

Black aII-wooI cheyiot; extra heavy
quality and most desirable for skirts
and dresses; instead of 79c, for soc.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Rleached sheets. 39c.

Ready-made sheets; made of good
quality bleached muslin; hemmed- and
hand ironed and hand torn; e by 80
inches in size; instead OF see, 1or 3ec-
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Ladies' S14 suits, S9.9S.

Ladies' covert and homespun suits:
in Eton and double-breasted tight
fitting silk-lined jackets: the latest
and most stylish tailor made suits
which are selling for SI4 and more:
for this hour. S9.98.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Serge skirts. s.. .9S.

Ladies black cheviot serge skirts:
trimmed at bottoms with three rows OF
silk; with inverted pleat backs, and
full flare bottoms, for S29S.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Cheriot serge snits. SO. .9s.

Ladies black cheVIot serge suits;
ntenest in effect: which are worth half
a5 much again; for S5.9s.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
BOYS suits, S1.49,

Little boys suits in vestie styles,
from to years, Of very worthful
materials. and double breasted suits
in sizes I to Is years; the kind aLd
sort sold at $3.50 usually; for s1.49
this hour.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Cheviot serge skirts, S2.49.

Ladies' black cheviot serge skirts;
m2.da with the inverted pleat back and
full fare bottoms; nstead Of 1898 for
S249
The evening times., 1900-10-04
sc shortbacks, 49c.

Ladies and misses short backs, in all
colors and black. which sell for 79c
each, for 49c this hour tomorrow.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Pillow eases, 10 7-sc.

Ready-made pillow cases; hemstitch-
ed and handkerchief borders; fuil
size and OF fine quality of muslin; in
stead Of II Lee and 15c each, Tor
10 7-Sc each
The evening times., 1900-10-04
RroWnie overalIs. 14c:

Little boys Brownie" ovefalls OF
blue denim, with suspender straps;
for 14c; 39c elsewhere.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
10c French siIecias : 7Sc

Yard-wide French Silecias n REM
nants; the extra fne quality and in
good lengths; worth from 10c 10 15c
yard for 7-Sc yard.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Boys corduroy knee pants, 29c.

Boys fine corduroy knee pants, in
two shades; the regular 59c sort for
29c this hour tomorrow.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Toe blankets, 53c.

Heavy 10-quaTter blankets. in grey
ard tan; with handsome borders; in
stead of 15e. for 53c pair.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Window shades, 7 7-Sc

Waterproof Felt Window Shades; in
variety of colors; complete with fix
lures for Use.
The evening times., 1900-10-04

Lot of ladies' and mems silk gloria
umbrellas which formerly sold for
81. to go for $1.09 this hour.
The evening times., 1900-10-04
silk underskirts, $6-9S.

Ladies' taffeta silk nnderskirts. in all
colors and all shades Of colors; with
two styles Of fouRcesi for S6.sS.-
The evening times., 1900-10-04
Rainy-day skirts, 91.9S.

Ladies' Stylish Rainy-day Skirts:
with inverted pleat backs and with
heavily stitched bottoms: full width
and of worthfuI materials, for $1.9S
this hour