davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

New York, Dec. S.-The Herald says:
The name of the yacht to defend the
Americas cup has been given much
thought by Mr.. Butler Duncan, Jr., its
manager. Mr.. Duncan has come to the
conclusion that. Eagle would be an ap-
propriate name for the new vessel. He
has not yet fully reached decision in
the matter, but Eagle has a national ring
about it, and it is not devoid of meaning.
Some object to the name on the ground
that it is too short for such a big boat,
but that is nothing. 1t really stands for
size, strength and speed. and the bird is
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
EAGLE WILL Defend THE CUP
DEFENDER OF THE AMERICA WILL BE NAMED FOR OUR Ma
TIONAL EMBL LEM-A PICKED CREW.

the national emblem of the United States
which is a great deal.
1t is Mr.. Duncan's purpose to secure an
American crew for the new boat. Con-
trary to expectations, however. they will
not all be chosen from the sailor boys.
down in Maine. as were the crews of the
Defender and the Columbia. but they
will be from "all around" "Ali around"
means that Mr.. Duncan and his skipper
will select men of experience and intel-
lgence, strong, wiry and alert, quali-
ties demanded in the crew OF a boat de-
Tending the Americas cup. There VII
be more than halt. q hundred OF these all
told.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

manent body of cavalry reserves can be
recruited in Canada and Australia. This
force would not be called upon to per-
form work in the colonies, but would
receive pay as reserves from the i'm
perial government during time of
peace, and be liable for service in war
time for the defense Of the empire at the
highst rats paid for local military SER
vices in Canada and Australia. Advo-'
Gates of this plan assert that ten thou
sand cavalry reserves could be enrolled
in Canada and the same number in Aus
tralia.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
PASSENGERS UNDER WATER
INVENTOR OF HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT GIVES LOWING LEG
TURE ON MERITS OF HIS INVENTION.

ing fleet. Other nations were also equip.
ing their navies with this naval arm.
Besides its utility in defense and at
tack, Mr.. Holland affirmed that the SUBJ
marine boat was eminently lifted for pas
senger traffic. For trans-oceanic travel,
however. it would be a commercial fail
ure, but for short passages i. would be
invaluable. The nasty seas that run be-
tween Dover and Calais or between
Holyhead and Dublin would no l.-1ger be
the bugbear of tourists, for the boat
would keep steadily on it's way unaf-
fected by the storms and waves tina: cage
at the surface.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

New York, Dec. s.-J. P. Holland, in-
ventor of the subj ma rine boat gave be-
fore a large gathering of students and
friends of the Manhattan college last
night the Introductory lecture to course
tablished in that institution. Speaking
of the submerged boat, ne said he felt
sure that it's day had come. Six of his
submarine boats had been ordered by the
government, and though inadequate in
number for the protection Of the long
coast line, they would, however. prompt-
ly and efficiently deal with any attack
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
HAVING A WALK-AWAY.
New York Pedestrian in Fair Way for
a Fortune.

San Francisco, Dec. s.-Harry West,
known as Kid West, who in August
left New York on a wager that he would
walk to San Francisco in 1876 days, has
arrived here six days ahead of time.
West claims to have wagered $1,000 with
Charles Mortem, of Kansas city, that
he would start from New York city
withou a cent walk to San Francisco,
and get there broke in the time speci
fed
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
THE PRICE OF NEUTRALITY.
England Jollies Spain for Few More
Ports.

New York, Dec. 8-A despatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Madrid
says:
England is negotiating for the cession
of the Balearc islands, the seaport Of
Ceuta, a port in Galacia and extension
of territory at Gibralter. The arrange
ment is made to lbe in connection with
the observance of neutrality by Great
Britain during the Hispano-American
war. Ever since the conclusion of peace
it has been suspected that Great Britain
has been moving in the direction indi-
Gated.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
FIERCE BALTIMORE FIRE.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. S.-The stores OF
stock of the Baltimore Bargain House
was totally destroyed by fire today. The
building of Grotjan, Leb and company.
which adjoins. was considerably DAM
aged. The fire was discovered shortly
after 3 O'Clock this morning and burned
fercely far into the morning. The to.
tai loss is estimated at $500. .GoO fully COW.
cred by insurance.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
PINKEYE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. S.-A new disease, which
attacks the eyes, and in many respects
resembles pink eye," is said to be epi-
demic in the city.
An eye specialist who has treated a
number of cases said:
1.-The disease was first noticed about
month ago, but during the last two
weeks it has spread very rapidly, and
has reached the point where it may be
called Epidemic
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
JUBILEE FOR ROBERTS.

Cape Town, Dec. 8.-Lord Roberts arr
rived here today from Port Elizabeth.
He was accorded a splendid reception.
The mayor, councillors, the citizens COM
mittee and thousands of sightseers met
him at the docks and escorted him to
the government house.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
CZAR GAINING STEADILY.

Livadia, Dec. S.-The physicians of the
czar issued the following bulletin this
morning:
''The czar felt very well during the last
"a hours. He spent part of the day out
of bed. His strength is visibly ncreas-
ing and his temperature and pulse are
normal"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
HAYG0OD is ENGINEER.
Salt Lake and Los Angeles Road
Chooses a Leader.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. S.-The engi-
neer Of the new San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railway is to be Harry
Haygood of this city. His principal as
sistant will be p. M. Mccartney, now
here, who is to be permanently located
at the Salt Lake end Of the new line.
Both of these appointments have been
officially announced.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
SMALLPOX AT DAWSON.
Twelve Thousand People Must Be
Vaccinatcd at Once.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. S.-Dawson mail
to November 5, gives details of the
smallpox epidemic now prevailing there.
The Yukon council has ordered that
every person in the Yukon territory
from White Horse rapids to Forty Mile
be svaccinated at once. This district
contains, about $4,000 people.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Tucson, Dec. S.-The Alton smelter of
the Helvetia Copper company burned
today, loss 100000 and $50 men are
thrown out of employment.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

PelSn, Dec. S.-Li Hung Chang COM
mends the moderation and courage Of
the Americans troops in China, in the
name of the people of Chi Ii province
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Paris, Dec. S.--The Castellanes are or
dered by the court to give up their yacht
the Walhalla, for their creditors. The
vessel cost over million francs.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

London, Dec. S.-The czar is so far re-
covered from his illness, according to
Russian reports, as to be able to attend
to state business.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

New York, Dec. S.-Henry Oxnard
president of the two Sugar Beet Asso-
Citations, has arrived from Paris with his
bride, formerly Miss Marie Pichon.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Chicago, Dec. S.-Tod Sloan will return
to England to try and convince the i>ck-
ey club stewards that he should be
granted license in time for next years
racing.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Phoenix, Dec. S.-The great bull fight
arranged for at the cowboy and Indian
carnival has been called off by the gov
ernor. The bulls and toreodores had been
already imported from Mexico.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Livingston, Dec. S.-James Moore, for
merly waiter here, fell or threw HIM
self under the east bound passenger at
Muir and was killed. He has relatives at
Townsend and at Wallace, Idaho.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Los Angeles, Dec. S.-There is talk of a
sympathy strike of the telegraphers on
the santa Fe road from Albuquerque
west The men are under contract
which will have 10 be broken if they go
out.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Washington. Dec. S.-Yesterday was
the biggest day in the history of the ma
val construction department, contracts
amounting to over $50. 900 being given
but. Eight firms put in bids, several
Ambitious new firms that had not here
tofore been in the navy constructing
business, getting good orders.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

New York, Dec. S.-Reports current
that a contest would be instituted over
the will of the late Marcus DAILY, seem to
be unfounded. The will is on it's way
here. TO be offered for probate either in
Silver Bow or Deer Lodge county.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Kalispel Dew. S.-Burglars cut through
the outside wall of the Stockholm
theater, a beer joint, and got $500 from
the drawer in which the money was kept
Kalispell is a dumping ground for hoboes
and ii is not known which one of the
gang did the work.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08

Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-08
! CONDENSED TELEGRAMS :


+: CONDENSED TELEGRAMS F.:
SessesesesseeeseseeeeesseeS
London, Dec. S.-The czar is so far re-
covered from his Illness according to
Russian reports, as to be able to attend
to state business.
Tucson Dec. S.-The Alton smelter of
the Helvetia Copper company burned
today, loss 100000 and 25O men are
thrown out of employment.
Paris, Dec. s.--The Castellanes are or
dered by the court to give up their yacht
the Walhalla, for their creditors The
vessel cost over a million francs.
Pelin, Dec. S.-Li Hung Chang COM
mends the moderation and courage Of
the Americans troops in China in the
name of the people of Chi Ii province.
New York, Dec. 8.-Henry Oxnard
president of the two Sugar Beet Asso-
Citations, has arrived from Paris with his
bride, formerly Miss Marie Pichon.
Chicago, Dec. S.-Tod Sloan will return
to England to try and convince the j>ck-
ey club stewards that he should be
granted license in time for next years
racing.
Phoenix, Dec. 8.-The great bull fight
arranged for at the cowboy and Indian
carnival, has been called off by the gov
ernor. The bulls and toreodores had been
already imported from Mexico.
Livingston, Dec. s.-James Moore, for
merly a waiter here, fell or threw him
self under the east bound passenger at
Muir, and was killed. He has relatives at
Townsend and at Wallace, Idaho.
Los Angeles, Dec. 8.-There is talk of a
sympathy strike of the telegraphers on
the Santa Fe road from Alburquerque
west The men are under contract
which will have TO be broken if they go
out.
New York. Dec. S.-Reports current
that a contest would be instituted over
the will of the late Marcus DAILY, seem to
be unfounded. The will is on it's way
here. TO be offered for probate either in
Silver Bow or Deer Lodge county.
Kalispel, Dew. S.-Burglars cut through
the outside wall of the Stockholm
theater, a beer joint, and got $500 from
the drawer in which the money was kept.
Kalispen is dumping ground for hoboes
and ii is not known which one of the
gang did the work.
Washington. Dec. 8.-Yesterday was
the biggest day in the history of the ma
val construction department, contracts
Amounting to over $50 00O, 900 being given
but. Eight firms put in bids, several
Ambitious new firms that had not here
tofore been in the navy construc ting
hu usiness getting good Orders
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03
Useful Hints.

Gilt picture frames may be bright
aned by taking sufficient flower of sui
phur to give a GOLDEN tinge to pint OF
water, and in this toil three bruised on
ions Strain off this liquid and with it.
when cold, wash the gliding with
soft brush.
Covers for sorbet cups are made OF
composition like papier-mache in imi-
tation of tiny brown jugs. These fit
over the cups and tied with ribbon to
match the co'or of the table decora-
tions A set of them can be used
Indefinitely and affords a variety to
the table service.
Housekeepers returning to closed ana
dust-laden homes are discouraged often
that two and three sweepings even do
not seem to take out the summers ac-
cumulation of dust. A little spirits OF
turpentine in water. a good tablespoon
full to two quarts. will be found an IN
valuable agent in Frightening and
freshening the carpet. 1t should not
be used with a broom, but cloth
should be wen wrung out from the mix
ture and the carpet wiped over with
it. If SCOT has fallen out from the
chimney in any rooms. salt thickly
sprinkled over the SCOT will allow or It's
being easily gathered into the dust
pan. leaving no traces. Salt is also
useful when ink is freshly spilled on
carpet Apply the salt at once; IT ab-
serbs the ink. and the two form a crust
readily removed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03
CHAPTER XIII.

Let us now return to Miles, whom "
left OH the platform at Portsmouth. neaT
ly beside himself with rage. and almos.
blind with passion.
He was a young man of prompt action
and once he was reused he did nothin
by halves. He hurried off TO hotel an
penped the blotted note we have alread
seen between Mrs. BrabaZon's twitchin
fingers. He then took the night train fo
Aldershot. where the second battalion
his regiment was now undergoing tn
agonies of inspection previous to its de
oarture for the Cape.
"Ope thing was certain. he said I
himself cnphatically: they should no
sail witls,st him. The mere idea
.emaininc in England. to be harTicd i
,is friends about his broken enGagem"n
was nothing less than madness. He in
terviewed the astounded commanding OH
Ger at o'clock in the morning. He beg,
ged and prayed to be taken as a super
aumerary, or. vaguely, anything. But,
luckily for him, one Of the captains was
on the sick list, one who would probably
retire, and with him he effected prompt
exchange. He telegraphed to Burmah.
he telegraphed here and thereto the
war office, to outfitters, to any and every
where but Baronsford. He lived in a
kind of rain of orange envelopes. He
made a flying trip to the Horse Guards
and to his tailor's. He called at Annie's;
she was out. But he Stunned the clubs
as if the plague were raging in their vi
cinity. Did not all his chums know that
he was to have been married man ere
this? Now the Second Battalion Royal
Marchers knew nothing Of his ana :irs,
and he was comparatively at ease among
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03

white carnation and the color mantling
her cheek, she continued. Il have just
arrived In the city. Yesterday l learned
that an ancient enemy Of J0nathan's
sent him paragraph from an account
Of cousins wedding. and'-the color
increased, then quickly subsidized
knowing Jonathan SO well, l wished,
II possible, to see him before the clip
ping reached him. And-you see.
knew you also knew him WELL" Her
lips closed tightly for q second, then
curved into a smile. Two great tears
started from beneath the dropping
lashes, but were quickly Intercepted.
I looked toward the place where JON
Athan lay. A screen was between him
and the visitor. and only his soft res
piration betrayed his presence. I
turned to Miss Conover
Jonathan loves you," l said. do
you love him?" Her eyes flashed with
a womanly luster. but again her lips
were firm. For II you do" 1 exclaim-
ed. pulling aside the screen with q SIM
gle swift movement. "he is here"-
Jonathan
Then as left the room looked back
and saw her kneeling at his side
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03
Current Topics.

1t is not often that one pair of shoes
will do two men. but in Middlesboru.
KY, there are two men who wear the
same pair at the same time. One has
his right foot off. while the other is
minus his left. They wear the same
size shoe, and make 1t a point to buy
together and only have to get one pair.
By this method they are able to get
their footwear at half price. as they
divide the cost.
Small spiders play havoc with the
telegraph wires in the Argentine Re-
public. They build long cobwebs on the
wires. and as soon as dew or rain falls
the, fine threads operate as conductors
Of the electric current. The effect is
to practically stop the operation of
some Of the lines.
An enormous mushroom was found
in the neighborhood Of Rickmansowrth
England, recently. 1t was perfectly
round in shape and measured nine
inches in diameter and twenty-seven
in circumference. Without the stem
the mushroom weighed ten ounces.
A complete set Of Mafeking siege
postage stamps was sold at a London
Of Mafeking paper money brought $40
EACH
The City Council of Cleveland, Ohio.
has decided to pay s11 TO a municipal
employe who fell into sewer last
spring while working in a manhole in
performance of his duty, and who was
carried along by a filthy current until
rescued at the next manhole by fellow
workmen. The magnificent sum to be
paid to the unfortunate is by way of
compensation for the injuries he re-
ceived. 1t would be interesting to
know how many of the Cleveland Coun-
cilmen would be willing to undergo a
like experience for the money which
they have so generously allotted to
the injured workman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03
100000 for . Single Pearl.

The largest price ever asked and paid
for a single pearl was $4,000. which
was the value of the great Tavernies
pearl. 1t was originally in the posses
sion Of an Arabian merchant. and
Mons. Tavernier travelled from Paris
to Catifa with the express intention OF
purchasing the pearl.
Although he went prepared to pay
any sum between $1,000 and f1OO. 900,
he concluded that he would be able to
obtain it for about f25.OOO. His frs:
offer was 100000. but after the deal
had remained open for few days this
had risen to f75.OOO. Finally the trans
action was closed with $4,000. and
pearl experts state that 1t is a clear bar.
gain at that price. 1t is the largest and
most perfect gem Of its kind known
and its luster is said to be unrivaled. II
is exactly two inches in 3ngth and
oval-shaped.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03
WHAT A DINNER REPRESENTS.
Growth Of the Different viauds In.
wolves an Outlay of 95OO,OOO,OOO.

Growth Of the Different viands In.
wolves an Outlay of 45OO,OOO,OOO.
Recently a man who is fond Of 8rith.
netic made up his mind that he would
find out how much a dinner really cost
He first ascertained that the dinner lie
was eating cost 75 cents. presumably
He cOntradicted this and then made
out the following statement about the
cost Of that dinner.
The pepper, he said, came from TO-.
900 miles away. 1t grew on a bush
eight feet high. which must have had
a growth of at least five years. The
pepper was picked green; it had to b.,
dried in the sun. and this meant en-
ploying women. 1t took one ship and
1000 miles Of railroad to bring the pep
per to the United States
The -four of which the bread waa
made came from Dakota; some one
owned the land, and that meant the H.
vesting Of capital, and he had also to
pay wages to workingmen. The -four
had to be ground. and the building Of
the mill and the plant, or machinery,
meant more money invested. The mill
ers had to be paid, coOpers had to be
paid for making the barrels, and, Of
course, the wood Of which the barrels
were made had to be cut and sawed
and shaped, and this meant the en-
pioyment Of more men. Then the flour
had to be shipped over the railroad and
handled again by cartmen before IL
came into the house.
The tea on the table came from China
and the coffee from South America The
Goldfish had to be brought from Maine
Men had to be employed to catch the
fish; other men and women were en-
ployed in drying, packing and boxing
1t, and 1t, too. had to make a long rail-
road journey.
The salt came from the Indian reser-
vation In the northwestern part of
New York State. The spices In the
cake came from the spice islands In the
Indian archipelago. The canned peaches
came from California, and they, too,
represented the employment Of capital
and labor The little dinner represent.
ed, directly or Indirectly. the employ,
ment Of $500, ,OOO. 600 of capital and s.
10000 men.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03
Personals.

During the visit of the Shah Of Per-
sia to Brussels the fact was noted in
| the newspapers that the city's distin-
guished guest was very fond Of chill
dren, whereupon some of the young
sterS of the Belgian capital decided to
ascertain the truth or falsity of the re-
port for themselves. One enterprising
lad wrote to the Persian ruler that a
bicycle was all that was needed to in
sure his happiness, but the fact must
not be divulged to his parents, and an
other child asked for a doll in similar
terms. In both instances the gifts
were Forthcoming with the result that
on the last day of his Majesty's visit
the Persian Legation was beseged by
youthful applicants. many of whom
were made happy by practical proofs
Of the Shah's generosity.
A bronze bust of the late Sherman
Hoar, Of Massachusetts,. will be pre-
sented to the Phillips Exeter Academy,
at the meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees in October. 1t is the gift of
school and college mates of Mr.. Hoar.
The latter received his early training
at Phillips Exeter, and was for several
years on the Board of Trustees of the
school.
Miss Mary Anderson. City Attorney
of Palmyra, Mo-. made her official debut
in court the other day and succeeded
in scoring conviction. Her victim
was fined 81.
The Dowager Empress Of Russia has
always declined to accept the guar
dianship Of Russian detectives during
her visits home. On her present visit
however. this custom has been altered
at the command Of the reigning Car.
and much against the desire Of the EN-
press. She is now followed by eight
Russian detectives of the international
service. Four of these detectives have
taken station at Fredensborg and four
at Copenhagen.
]. B. Curtis, just appointed supervi-
sor of City Schools for the blind in Chi
cago, is himself blind. He graduated
from the University of Chicago in 1895,
and in the following year was given
the degree Of A. NJ. During the last
three years he has occupied the chair
of mathematics and civics in the ILL
nois Institution for the Blind. at jack
oonville.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03

Hell can't see for the life Of me why
woman would rather work in a milli-
merry store. for instance, for little or
nothing a week. than to get good wages
and good living taking care Of SOC
ones house.
She-Well, for one thing. hired girl
never has the delicious JOY Of selling
some other woman a hat that makes
her look like a fright.-Indianapolis
Press
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03

"A 1eG Tg-il in a Brooklyn school
was ask mis- name. Jules" ans
wered the little fellow You should
say Julius-not Jules suggested the
teacher. Now" she said, addressing
another small boy, what is your
name?" Bilious" was the prompt
response.
A white card on Partisan dwell
Ing house indicates that furnished
apartments are to let. A yellow card
informs pedestrians that unfunished
rooms may be had. The object is to
save wayfarers the trouble. of crossing
the street If they chance to be on the
opposite side, in case such rooms as
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-03

True blessedness consisteth in a good
life and a happy death.
The love of heavenly things makes
light heart.
1t is foolish laying a mud foundation
for a stone house.
The alpha and the omega Of all things
is the love Of God.
When one builds castles in the air,
he leaves out the trouble.
Crooked living makes the cross Chris
tian.