davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-13
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
Saturday and rlonday
Oct. 18th and 18th at
the Peoples Store.


We don't SIX you to take our word for
il, you can price these items in other
s,oees and see il they don't ask double
the price We quote on them.
One case outing flannels. real heavy
quality. worth &c to loc; We bought the
case in short pieces, tnll ends) and will
sell them Saturday and Monday per
yard &c.
Fine quality silkoline, fully one yard
vide, sells At NC, 60 the two days at &c
and Ioc per yard.
Ladies' union suits. real heavy weight.
ribbed and fleece lined. buttons on
shoulder; our regular price is 63c. Satur
day AMI Monday they will sell at 49,.
Children's union suits. all siz 5, heavy
winter weight, worth 45c; bargain day
price 25c
Child,en's Bryan and McK,rl y caps
worth Isc. will sell the two days 1t SC.
Ladies' hats. the new style LADY
smith. sell everywhere at 81 and $l.25;
our bargain day price is only 7sc.
Children's hats. the Mexie an sombrero,
sell at s., special price for any color. soc.
Mems winter underwear in heavy
weight, natural wool or camel's hair, reg
ular soc goods. 60 Saturday and Monday
at 37c.
Mems all silk fancy bow neckties, you
never bought for less than age, you can
buy ,h-m here Saturday and Monday at
&c or 3 for zoe; hne assortment to choose
from.
Mems sweaters. real heavy quality,
sell everywhere for one dollar, our bar
gam price is just half. only SIC
Ladies outing flannel night gowns,
made Of heavy goods. full and long,
worth &c. 60 the two days at only 48c.
Another big bargain in ladies' fl ,nnel
shirt waists. made Of heavy goods. all
lined. handsomely trimmed with fancy
braids. our SI.5o waists, Saturday and
Monday oSc.
Mems shoes, solid goods. made to sell
at SLIGO, we will sell them the two bar
gain days At Sr.oo pair.
Ladies fine shoes worth sI.5o every
vAer, you eau bsy tie same shoe here
Saturday asd Moadzy At only CSC.
Also big lot asserted childreu's shoes,
si1es 5 to 8. at 5oc. and 8 to II At 9Sc.
These are two snaps
LADIES' capes. made Of silk plush, %
to 90 inches long. we'll lined. trimmed
with fur. our $3.50 cape, 60 Saturday and
Monday at only 1893.
Children's jackets, sizes 4 to II, made
of heavy goods big sailor color. nicely
trimmed, sell for $3.50, bargain price
$I6e.
One special in eomforters, large size.
filled with cotton, satteen covering and
lining. both sides alike. worth $500. 60
the two bargain days at $I.2o each.
Large SIZE Turkish bath towels in
cream color. real heavy grade, our 2oc
towel, will sell Saturday and Monday at
I7Hc each.
Mems handkerchiefs in pure white OF
colored border, worth SC each, 60 the two
DAYS at two for 4 nickel.
And many other bargains equally as
cheap.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-13
HOlD-UP CAPTURED.

Denver, Oct I3-The police believe
they have in custody the Capitol hill
hold.up, who has been terrorizlng women
there for several weeks.
The safe in the saloon of August Mord.
quist, near Broadway fire station, was
blown open last night and sos taken.
No clue.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

All members of the Boulder County
Democratic society are requested to
meet at the rooms, Union hall, Monday
evening, Oct. 18th at o'clock sharp.
Business of importance will be trans.
acted. 1876
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-13
PINGREE TO RETIRE.

Detroit, Oct. Ex-Governor Pingree to
day said II have quit politics for good.
The one object OF my life, 10 compel
Michigan railroads to pay their share
of taxes is about to be accomplished and
| want no more Of politics"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-13
BRYAN HEADQUARTERS.

The Bryan headquarters at 1910 Pearl
street are now open. One leading feature
is the reading room, where plenty Of
choice political literature is Away to be
had. Everybody is welcome at all times
of the day or evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-13
No. End Of Strike
|| S|g1| Ye|
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Mlasrs DsiibSfats al Day But Nothing 10

Yes Done.
Scranton. Pa, Oct. I3--The miners
convention vas called to order by Presi.
dent Mitchell this morning All sessions
are executive and nothing will be known
until tonight. Mother Jones arrived this
morning to urge acceptance of the oper
ators' offer of 10 per cent advance and a
contract for year. Mitchell seems to
have the delegates we'll in hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

the navy by the government direct,
and not by contractors, and have them
built in the several navy yards
throughout the country. and assist
ance to carry the attempt into effect
is being given the navy yard employees
by the labor unions OF the city.
1t is said that James r. Sovereign,
one of the ex-General Master Work
men of the knights of Labor. is tho
head of an organization having for It's
object unity of workingmen in politi-
cal action. called the National Order
of Mohawks.
The Central Trades Council, OF
Marion, Ind, may decide 10 put a city
ticket In the field and nominate full
city ticket, composed of union work.
ing men. The cause was brought
about by the City Council falling 70
reduce the price OF gas TO consumers.
which has been gradually raised for.
several years, until the cost is nearly
or quite equal to that OF wood or coal.
The franchise given 10 the gas COM
pany makes it possible for the City
Council to regulate the price. but the
members of the Council failed to re-
duce the price when a meeting was
called for that purpose. The union
men are so much in majority that IL
a ticket is put in the field IL viii be-
an easy matter to elect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
WORLD OF LABOR.
Havana has so labor unions.

Havana has so labor unions.
Germany makes celluloid mirrors.
England has $4,000 union printers.
New York has 1000 union painters.
Cuba's census employed many wo-
men.
Panama Canal now employs 5000
men.
United States contains 1880 union
painters and decorators.
In New York union painters get
$3.50 day; Brooklyn, SO.
A Frisco musician was fined $40 for
playing with non-unionists.
Japans new gold fields are begin
ming to attract considerable attention.
Peru produces practically all the
raw cocaine that the world consumes.
New Zealand's export of gold was
81, 1000, 900 greater in 1899 than in 1898.
At Madgeburg, Ger, no circular
may be distributed without the o. X.
of the police.
The physicians in South Framing
ham, Mass, have agreed on a sched-
ule of rates for their services.
An iron mine on Bell Island, New
foundland, which was In 1893 bought
for $4,000 was sold last year for ST.
900. 900.
Philadelphia street car employees
now receive Is cents Per hour Twelve
hours constitute a days work. At
Troy, n. Y, they get 20 cents.
At New York the Central Federat-
ed Union and the Knights of Labor
adopted a resolution. denouncing the
measure which provides for the as
- fora<
of taxation.
1t is rumored that Samuel Gompers.
president of the big American Fedora
ton of Labor, will go to Cuba before
the winter is over TO investigate the
condition OF labor in the Pearl OF the
Antilles.
A bill which has received the in
dorsement of organized labor is AS
semblyman Frisbee's, which calls for
the establishment OF State printing
Office in New York. A like measure
passed the two houses during Cover
nor Flowers administration, but was
vetoed by the executive.
At Brooklyn the drivers and host
lers and sweepers employed in the
Street Cleaning Department are trying
to have the State Legislature pass
some amendments TO the laws guild
ing the department, which enacted in
to law, would materially benefit their
condition. Sweepers and drivers act.
ing as assistants to foreman ask 5000
a year, and no persons employed by
the department to be raid less than
81 day.
Employees in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard are working TO influence mem
bers OF Congress to vote for the con-
struction Of any additional vessels to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
ders ahead and will have continuous

uerS anedQ ana Will nave COulluuOuS
run from now on.
The number of furnaces in 1880 was
2SS, and in 1890 564. The furnaces of
the latter decade were larger than those
of the former. In plate glass the in
crease from 1880 TO 1890 was 763 per
cent. In all kinds it averaged 102 per
cent.
Flint glass bottles have been advance
ed from the list price of IS and 10 and
to rs and 10, making an increase OF
about one and one-siXth per cent over
the old price. On February % a meet
ing will be held in Pittsburg, of the
many manufacturers of this line of
goods, and their main subjects will be
to decrease the credit limit and the
charge for packing will be decided upon.
The manager of the Fayette Glass
Co., of Brownsville, Pa, has resigned,
and the company from now on will be a
union plant, and will try and secure
good workmen, as their past experience
with non-union men has left its record.
The demand for glassware is a sur
prise to many of the manufacturers at
this time Of year, which has always
been considered the one dull part of the
season, but at present the jobbers are
buying continuously and all factories
are enjoying a fair trade.
Morgantown, w. Va, is experiencing
building boom at present. In addi-
ton to the construction of the Nor
gantown Glass Works, of which men
ton was made in these columns a few
weeks ago, other factories are projected
and contracts have been let for over a
hundred dwelling houses. The West
Virginia University will begin the cree
ton OF three large buildings in Nor
gantown, in April. to cost $150.000.
The following shows a few examples
OF what cotton mills are to the south.
We are all aware in the north what a
large rolling mill. or steel plant means
to a small town, and with our brethren
in the south. the history Of these towns
goes to show what a cotton mill will
do and the result is far in advance IN
every way of what such an industry IN
the north would produce. The follow
ing gentlemen mentioned are those who
are using all their efforts in developing
the south and are reliable: Mr.. Frank
Hammond. of Greenville, S. c.. points
to the Piedmont Mills in his county as
typical of score or more other mills in
the State. The Piedmont mills in a
quarter of century have transformed
poor hillside farms into a thriving
town of 5000 inhabitants, while neigh
boring farm lands have risen in value
from $3.50 to $40 an acre. The build
ing of mills at Greenville has been ac-
companied by the remodelng of old
business properties and the building
of new ones, with perceptible advance
in the price of city and suburban pro-
perty.
Mr.. L. Lanier of West Point, Ca,
points to Riyerview. with 1000 inhab-
itants; Langdale, with $500 inhabit-
ants. and Lanett, with 5000 inhabitants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

! live towns supplied with free schools
and churhes for citizens drawn from the
surrounding country, as purely the crea-
ton of mills which were built there,
while the country for miles around is
in prosperous condition, and the trade
of West Point, the shipping place for
the three mill towns, has been largely
widened.
One thing needed in the south is
more cotton mills and we are glad to
announce that the people are seeing
this need and many mills are under con-
struction, and from the following one
can see that the southern spinners are
making some gains and that the exports
are increasing. The southern people
are awake to their needs and will soon
have many cotton mills in operation.
The following shows a wonderful in
crease: In his report for January 10,
Col. Henry G. Hester, secretary of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, shows
that the amount of cotton brought into
sight during 141 days of the season was
6,443,301 bales, a decrease under the
same period last year of 2020,54 bales.
Exports were 3,451, 03S bales, decrease
of 1,823,SSS; takings by Northern spin
ners 1,612,212 bales, an increase Of 1885,
SIG; by Southern spinners. 67S,S7S
bales, an increase of GA ISL bales.
The Aetna-Standard Iron and Steel
Co., at their Mingo plant, are on in
every department. The work on the
new blast furnaces is being pushed
rapidly. The plant is making many i'm
provements and will soon be one of the
largest in the United States.
The City Council of Roanoke, Va,
has extended the period of the exemp-
ton from taxation of machinery used
in manufacturing plants to twenty
years
Interesting figures bearing upon the
review of the iron trade in 1899are given
in the bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel Association. The production
of all kinds of pig-iron during the year
was 13,620,703 tons, an increase over
1898 of 1,S46,769 tons. Twenty-one
States made pig-iron. the output in
Southern States being Maryland 234.-
ATT, Virginia 365,491, Alabama 1,0S3,-
9G5, West Virginia 1S7,S59, Kentucky
1908, Tennessee 346.166, Texas 5S03,
and North Carolina 1885 tons. The
stock unsold at the furnaces at the end
of the year was 63, 429 tons, a decrease
of 227 ,S04 tons during the year, while
the amount of warrant iron was 1880
tons. a decrease of las, 800 tons. Dur
ing the year the number of furnaces in
blast increased from 202 to 2S9, yet pro-
ductior was not equal to consumption.
The total supply during the year was as
follows: Production, 1880, 703 tons;
unsold stocks January l, 1899, includ-
ing warrant stocks, were 415,333 tons;
imports, about 81 900 tons; total supply,
IA ,073,0 36 tons. Deducting about 230.-
900 tons exported and the unsold stock
on December 81, 1899, leaves 13,774,721
tons as approximate consumption Tor
the year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
TORONTO INDUSTRIES

The new Nicholson brick plant -
eight kilns. just above the c. e. r. sta
ton. is now ready to operate.
The Minor Fire Clay Companys
plant. one and a half miles north 81
here. which was destroyed by fire Janr-l
ary IL. IL to be rebuilt at once. Il ..
owned by Cleveland parties. The main
building will be brick, 40x150 feet. two;
stories high. The brick boiler houssl
and engine room which was recent iH
built and separate from the old bmld--
ing. was not burned. and VIII be useT
for the new plant. The capacity Of the
new plant will be 10000 daily, double
that Of the old one. and viii have two
large grinding pans. Everything WIZ
be up 10 date.
The Ohio Valley Sewer Pipe Pia7s
have completed additions 70 their plar;s
which viii increase its capacity % pc
cent The additions consist Of more
shop room. another pipe press and fous
kiIns. They noT hare ffteen kills
All the sewer pipe and fire brIcN
plants are working TO their utmost ca
pacity.
The Toronto Electric Light & Powes
60. have ordered new machinery ana
will build at once much larger plant
in a new and more convenient Locations
next to the lee plant They recently
contracted with the city council fOs,
20 are street lights Tor S years at $50
ner IIxhf a year, lights 20 burn until
midnIehf. Council Is 70 have the priv
iIege Of addingl many lights - theA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
sTEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

STEUBENVILLE o., February g.
After several months of dickering be-
tween the Board of Trade of this city
and the officers of the American Axe
Company in which there were high
hopes that they would locate on
grounds at Kingsdale, north of here,
and erect works to employ nearly
1000 men, it can be said that nego-
tiations have practically fallen through
due to the axe company wanting too
much of the earth and the fullness
thereof.
There is another attempt being made
by an eastern promoter to bring about
a combine of the sewer pipe interests.
1t is something that is needed for the
benefit of the sewer pipe manufactur-
ers, as it will prevent ruinous rate cut
ting and in the face of previous failures
to get the jangling interests together
promoter Flint has nerve to undertake
the job No one will predict its con-
summation, though most of the manu-
facturers hope for it. AS usual the
big manufacturers with improved
plants who are prepared to run and
make money at cut rates. are working
to prevent it. H. H. Smith, of Toronto,
says the trouble is to harmonic the
manufacturers from the various local
tiles, each one of whom is looking out
for the best of the deal. During this
recent cold snap most of the sewer pipe
works were frozen up.
The Carnegie Library Board of Trus-
tees have selected the Sarratt site, a
large vacant piece of ground fronting
on Slack, Fourth and Fifth streets,
for the location of the library build
ing. In short time they will be ad-
vertising for plans for the buildings,
and Wheeling architects may as well
be looking into the matter now; then
the contract for its erection will fol-
low. Fifty thousand dollars Is to be
expended in its erection.
There is we'll founded rumor that
the Panhandle will erect . new round
house here this summer.
At the paper mill bricklayers and
machinists are at work repairing the
damage done by the recent explosion.
Part of the plant is in operation. Two
new boilers will be in position in ten
days and the entire plant will then be
put in operation.
Rails and ties have been laid on the
Steubenville-Ming street railway
from the hill at the north end of Mingo
to the pike at the west end of this
city. The grades are easy and the
curves and bends of the road. especial
ly where it winds about the face of the
hill at the Mingo end to get down TO
level, make it a marvel of engineering
and construction. The scenery IN
several places is picturesque, there be-
ing one horseshoe curve. Where the
road runs along the brow OF the hill at
the Mingo end the view IL magnificent.
The power house is completed, and this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

week four 125 horse power boilers, the
! heaters and pumps were hauled out by
| a team brought up from Wheeling.
The car barns are rapidly nearing
completion. They are built of brick,
, are substantial and commodious. This
road will not be extended to Brilliant
this year, due to hitch over right of
way.
Mingo Junction has passed an or
| dinance for the construction Of big
sewer on Cromwell street, AMI is ad-
vertising for bids.
The iron structural work for the La
Belle new universal mill at this place
| is nearly completed. This week a
20 ton electric crane for use in the new
| mill arrived on the ground from Mil
waukee. On February 1st the lease Of
the LaBelle furnace to the Ohio Valley
Iron Company terminated, and the Ma
tional Steel Company took charge UNI
der lease and Superintendent Oursler
of the Mingo furnaces, is to be super
intendent at the LaBelle furnace. The
iron is to go to Mingo to supply the
Bessemer plant and rumor has 1t that
it is to be conveyed in a molten state.
| The Mingo plant in return for this
lease is to furnish the LaBelle mill with
steel. When Superintendent Geo. A.
Dean, of the Ohio Valley Iron Com
pany, returned he was presented with
a handsome colonial clock by the en-
ployes, D. ]. Sinclair making the
| speech.
Preparations are being made to erect
a new plant in place of the recent one
destroyed belonging to the Minor Fire
Clay Company at Empire. 1t is TO be
more extensive and will increase the
output of fire brick from 10000 10 49,
/ 600. The building will be 10 by $50,
of brick and two stories with two dry
pans for grinding purposes.
The Great Western Fire Clay plant
has 26 kilns, the largest kiln capacity
of any works in the valley, and prob
ably in the United States. These kilEs
are constantly in use. hardly being al
! lowed to cool sufficiently to draw and
reset
At the Aetna-Standard James Smith,
who has been of duty six months, due
to injuries, has resumed his position as
yardmaster. E. W. Holiday has been
appointed foreman, and Miles Holli-
day an assistant foreman. Geo. Cor
don and Thos Baron are turn foremen
of the converting mill. VIM. Harsh
mand and Arthur Gheraty have been
appointed steel blowers. S. " Hol-
stein and VIM. Gum are turn foremen
at the blooming mill.
From Mingo to SteubenvilIe it is
said Contractor Stringer will make a
further fill for the w. & l. E. this
year, and the w. & L. E. is TO be raised
to the heighth OF the C. & P. While
the fill is being made and the tracks
raised an extra track will be put in
| to be used, which means that the W.
& l. E. will be double track from
Mingo TO SteubenvillA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

The union carpenters scale of wages
for its members for 1900 will be $3.50
per day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-26

SHELBY.

The genial physog of Clyde Miller was
seen in our burg Sunday. He is on
visit to his brother John.
A Judgment was rendered in favor of
Parrott & Meade, in the justice court =,
for the sum of $36. against one E. E.
Bennett.
Mrs. Herbert Joiner is in town, having
fully recovered from her injuries re-
ceived in runaway, couple of weeks
ago.
Mrs. Fannie Cook is visiting with Mrs.
Mrs. Chas. Braren.
Mrs. A. Anderson is very low with a
severe attack OF the grippe. DR.. Clarke
is in constant attendance.
Mr.. j. M Wilcox is going to try and
raise garden and patch of grain, and
if he is successful several others will fol-
low his example next year.
Sheep were never in better condi ton
at this time of year.
Jos. E. Helm shipped car load of set
tiers effects TO Glasgow, last week Joe
accompanied the shipment
Tue busiest manin town is DR.. Clark
who is kept on the jump on account of
the great amount of sickness in this
vicinity, and at the Sweet Grass Hills.
Jas. a. johnson is very low at present,
but the doctor says he has an even show
/ if he gets no further set back
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-26

Years eve, the occasion being the re-
locating of different placer claims. Lo-
Gators had been going out for several
days. They went not only to Anvil,
Snow Glacier. Dexter and other creeks,
but crossed the divide into the Nome
river country. A number of women
and even children, were in the throng.
The women made locations as we'll as the
men. A snowy, sleety and somewhat
gusty storm came about noon, but those
in town who had not yet struck the trail,
we're no. deferred. Trains of dog teams
and men afoot with stakes, supplies, re-
volvers and guns followed to the foot
hills and beyond in rapid succession.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-26
KellOg Again Arrested.

Helena, April 2l.-For the second time
within few weeks coroners jury has
found that DIR. Edwin S. Kellogg of this
city caused the death of a woman by a
criminal operation. The doctor is to be
tried in the district court next Monday
on fhe charge of murder in the second
degree in causing the death of woman
in East Helena about month ago. To-
night a coroner's jury which has been
looking into the cause of the death of
Ada Brumley, young colored woman
who died Thursday under suspicious cir
cumstances, found that death resulted
from an illegal operation performed by
DR.. Kellogg, aided and abetted by Logan
Smith. Smith, who is waiter in the
Montana club, is in the county Jail. He
was arrested after the authorities learn
ed enough of the case to lead them to
believe there was a strong suspicion that
he had betrayed the girl under promise
of marriage and then sought to get her
cut Of trouble by illegal methods. The
evidence brought out at the coroner's in
quest strengthened the suspicion and
makes out bad case against the doc
tor. Both Indignantly deny the charge s
end profess their ability to dispro We
them before a jury of II men.-Standard