davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12


n .70o--New and modern k-room cottage.
ready for occupancy, street graded.
severed; water main and gas In: only
two blocks from Madison street, In one
Of the best residence locations IN the
city.
81 400 Modern cottage OF Z rooms, lot COX
Hroadway: this Is within Wsiiins dis-
tance; part cash.
$50 to S500-Lots soxf3s In NaGie's second
addition on Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues between East Denny way and
East Harrison streets-
S<5o--Lot <xi2o within half block Of
Madison car line. facing ON . Sraded
street and commanding good view OF
lake; = bargain. easy terms
e2oo--For single acre tracts properly sur
veyed and streets dedicated. located on
the Renton car line at Brighton Beach
station. 30 minutes ride from Pioneer
square; fare SC; very easy terms.
GEO. W. DIL.LING. 40 New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

0RoLL. DANUs 3 osNEE-- Before -
Ing. call ON ~ tor our list q IT,
city anl darn pgoperty. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

=. ~. JORDAN,
and Colonial Block,
Second Avenue and Columbia Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Think Of III A nrss-class cheap steel
gange, a1umfnized, fully guaranteed, at
thin femarkabie price! Made by the
1llchigan Stove Company. We also carry
Il you think Of purchasing range, see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

A home By the lake In the Dsnny.Biaips
Lake Park viii make your life ! per-
The park l. park in fact. with streets
laid out to add beauty 10 the land
All the streets are Graded
All Of them have city ws2sr.
All are provided with csmsnt VAN
the park declines gradually aad p.csur-
esduely 70 the shores Of IAke Washing-
ton.
Beyond Lake washington the evereresn
hills ascend In rugged outlines 10 form
capped mountains for natures fort
resses.
The Msdrona car line runs through the
park. making easy access to every lot.
II is only twenty-five minutes 70 the can
ter OF the city.
The lots are much larger thaa the aver
age In rcsidtnce districts.
Nothing can obstruct the view from any
OF them.
The air Is fresh. the atmosphere never
oppressive on the warsnsst summer day
ard no smoke from the city b<fouis the
sky there.
We shall be pleased 20 show the property
to prospective customers and explain
every detail with maps.
Our water front lots especially cannot be
duplicated. II You intend 70 have 4
summer home on Lake Washington. yos,
should secure one OF our water front
lots.
DESST-BI.ATSE LAND co.
Dexter Horton Bank building.
..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

WD ARD BUlID1leo
Two nav houses ~ 1|
one Of eix II y z;<f;;
and one OF eeven roona
both In nico fon1denco
sided. have double n0orn, Iafre ar
hath rooms. One ready for ocu1l s
August fifteenth. the 7s5
other last Of 0eptombees
Price OF zach ti,ooo.
Reasonable cash payn1cfat. MI
" Ike rent. Call and e6o -
W SNOW you the property ": 5ss2z'
VA. r HAHpHu
Dexter Horton Bank nm Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

~. !. WALKER, general auctioneer. OF
nee, 1sl3 Western avenue. Phone. Bun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

In the following lines written: no dc.
lays. lowest rates: Fire. accident, health
elevator. burglary, employers' liability
workmen's collection, steam boiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Balance long time. low rate Of intrr
This property adjoins tho very v0l1
posed improvements OF the Great M q
ern. s.'*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

BUILD FOR roo
II Close Ia property. couvoalc13 9 I
car service, and desirable ~ eVo1J3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

tzH4-A double corner on Seneca 49,
partly improved and bringing good ~
turns.
t5.Ho--Three modern houses in NORTH -
Att}f.
n.1S-~A good home on Queen Anna him
u,sn-Doubie corner on First 49,
west
sscp-The best bargain len on oussn 49,
avenue.
1904 good corner on the ssrns aysene:
Better watch Queen Anns hill. or -
viii be kicking yourself iatsr on
r. " MCCOY, Room Boston Htocss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
ENGINEERssIN. CONVENTION.
3Drothe Ri o0il Of: ;LOcOmOtive Engt
neers Meets i'm >Wilvvaukee. @j Il


Of Locomotive EnYt-
neers Meet. in Milwaukee. @i II
MILWAUKEE,. May S.-The fourth
biennial convention Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers opens a three
days session tomorrow at the West
Side Turn Hall. Between seven and
eight hundred engineers Will attend.
The grand International auxiliary Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, made up of the wives Of locomo-
tive engineers, will meet at the same
time. Grand Chief Engineer P: M.
Arthur arrived today. The most inn
portant business to come before the
convention. said Chief Arthur, will be-
the question of the establishment of a
home for the aged brothers Of the or
der at Mattoon. Ill.,. where the brother
hood owns a farm. The erection of a
headquarters building for general Of
f1cers at Cleveland will also he c0nsid-
cred. An elaborate program OF enter
tainment has been ARRANGED for the
visiting engineers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12

II THEIR FoURfH y BI.n'NsiI.AI. coy
d. vENTIt 81 YESTERDAY. n y
Grand Chief Arthur Made Address.
-Arsitr.tlsn the Only W'asy= to,.
. settle Differences-Capita Il and
Labor Are Two Great Sources Of
Nation. Povver--shouId He Har-
nOny Between Them. til,

L.WAUKEE, May 9.-The Brother
hood iof Locomotive Engineers met today
in the fourth biennial convention at the
West side TURN Hail.. Most of I the day
was taken up with the examination of the
credentials of the 500 delegates. Grand
Chief F. NJ. Arthur delivered his address
late in the day. He referred to, the pros
porous condition of the order land said
that the organization has always MAIN
tanned that the only way 20 settle diff,
ferences that are sure to arise Is by arbi-
alton. In common with all other classes
of labor Chief Arthur said the engineers
have shared in the benefits accruing from
the general revival of business. We may
accept j. as an axiom that capital and
labor are the two. great sources of a
nations power and influence and it is of
the greatest Importance that there should
| be harmony between. them
The membership, The said embraced 81, 600
| names, each name standing for an individ-
ual with capacity for thought, feeling
and action.
When the time comes for the cleo
to be some opposition to the re-elec-
| lAOA VI NulcI AfInuF. iowa mas iCanOl-
date for the place in Engineer! Lyon,
of Clinton. A number of other men are
mentioned as might be" candidates
but there is no settled opinion. The
outlook seems to favor Chief Arthur's
reelection. The visiting engineers, were
entertained tonight at a reception al
the Deutscher club. Mayor Rose de-
livered an address of welcome, whiI.
was responded to by Chief Arthur on
behalf Of the visitors. -If
Th convention will continue for abou,
a month, the sessions beingssecret.
The Grand International Auxiliary tc
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enei.
neers, made up of the wives of engi.
neers convened at Lincoln Hall today
The convention will take about three
lweeks to transact it's business The
AUXILIARY is chiefly a fraternal order
Much time will be consumed in re.
yising the bylaws. The daughters OF
engineers are seeking membership and
there promises to be a lively contest
to bring this about.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
MEN WHO BURN MONEY.
Redcenling Partially Destroyed
Hills at the Treasury. ,>l..

Redeeming Partially DESTROYED
Bills at the Treasury. \.
. while it cannot be stated that 1t Is
an American habit to light lamps and
gas with money" explained an Official
of the redemption division of the treas
ury department, there Is a numher
who appear actually to have money 10
burn, and who now and then harn It,
There are more money burners too'
than come to the front anT demand a
redemption Of their parity destroyed
money, for some people hesitate oe1ore
they are willing to appear in such an
indefensible position. I don't want 10,
be understood as stating that 1t occurs
every day, for that probably would be
stretching it somewhat, but it is fact
that it occurs many more times than
would h supposed. A case of the kind
came 20 the division last week, where
a fGlow lighted match at the door
o(his room and from that lighted what
ne supposed was a piece of paper which
he had in his pocket. He started with
the lighted paper to find the gas jet.
He found it, and as he blew out his
lighted paper he ascertained, to his sur
prise and disgust, that his taper was a
SO bill. more than one-half Of which
haG been burned. In his commun1ca-
ton to the secretary of the treasury,
to whom he was advised to write. he
served kick instead of anything else.
but said as grass was rather short with
him he would have to appeal for re-
compton. He furnished the necessary
affidavits which under the law have to
be filed in such. cases, and new bill
was sent to him for the half-burned
note which he sent in for redemption.
Lots Of time people burn money, but
make no claim for redemption, suppos-
ing that they have no redress in the
matter. But the" treasury department
does not as rule hunt up trouble, SO
unless the claim is made none is sug.
gested.
II had a case somewhat in the same
line recently, and there are frequently
similar occurrences, as where 81 dog
puppy ate up twO-thirds Of S. note
"The pup was of a playful disposition,
wrote the man who owned it, and
though / saw him playing with the
note, 1 did not recognize it as money
But he won't play any more in my
back yard Later on, when the pupp1
got tired of playing with it, the own
er discovered that the dog had beer
amusing himself with note which had
by accident fallen on the floor. The
affidavits in the case were very anus
ing. but the man got his remnant OF
note redeemed at it's full value. The
lamp and gas lighting people are by
great odds in the majority. Out of
number of such cases the percentage Of
women sufferers is so small that 1t car
almost be said they don't lose money
by using it as lighters. l know of
woman who boiled almost out of ex
istence several bills, which, by some
means, got in the folds of the leaves o.
a head Of cabbage. The money dropped
into her basket on the way back from
the market. The notes were pretty wei
wrecked, for the cabbage was being GU
up when they. were discovered. bu
there was enough left on which to bas'
a redemption '-Washington Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
st. Loui. street Car Strike.

/ ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The board of
directors Of the st. Louis Transit com
pany have refused to accept the de-
mands presented by. the committee Of
employees last week. This action was
taken at the request Of President Whit
aker. who wrote q long letter to- the
board, covering particularly that part
of the new agreement providing that
every employe must become union
man or be discharged. ;#--, y:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
Strike MT Chicago.

CHICAGO, May S.-The strike Of coal
handlers is giving vessels considerable
delay in Chicago river. The Rutland
liner F. HI. Prince, which had been at
the south branch yard of the He'd
strom Coal company since Friday. was
yesterday taken to South Chicago to
unload. Steamers which have been
held up at this dock for several days
during the past week have been SNUG
gled. away to other docks during the
night. and there have Jared better.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
Strike Ii or.

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 1O.-The buildings
trades strike in Joliet inaugurated APP
ril 1, has been officially declared off.
This is a victory for master contrac-
tors. The strike affected between 500
and 800 men and tied up all the build
ings in Joliets for: several weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
Reject the PrOpOaui.

BUFFALO,. May S.-The Lackawan-
ma car repairers have rejected a pro-
posal made by Master Mechanic Can
field including a higher rate of wages
in some cases, but retaining the slid
ing scale. The blacksmths at the loco
motive works and the coach repairers
of the road struck this afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12

READING. Pa, May THE carpen-
ters strike was practically ended today
when two contractors employing 500
signed the union scale.
Most Of the other contractors will at
once sign the scale. The strike of $50
employees of the Reading Stove works
was temporarily adjusted today and
all returned to work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
HE WON; SHE PAID.
a Wager With Unfair Advantaxe.
The Outcome.


The Outcome.
A young woman, accompanied by a
young man, entered the dining room
of one Of our hotels last evening and
took seat at a table near that occu-
pied by another large party. The man
then proceeded to order an appetizine
meal, without, as the onlookers noticed
consulting his companions preferences
at all. >-. . @s.,~
This was the more surprising to them
as the young woman wore gray tai
lor suit, a gray hat, white gloves and
stock, and had an enormous bunch Of
yiolets tucked in the front Of her coat
was altogether SO bridey looking, in
fact I that the people at the next table
|murmured, bride and Bridegroom as
soon as they caught sight Of her.
The impression was heightened when
the young woman. after drawing of
her gloves, sighed heavily and said
quite audibly: How do miss
mammal, 4s.4:
/ The man made no reply.
II was never so frightened in my life
as when I walked down the AISLE" she
resumed vivaciousW, after moments
pause. lit seemed to me saw the face
Of every one ever knew; weren't you
frightened, darling?" -
The mans face assumed a rich, i'm
perial purple hue.
NO." he muttered. hurriedly. "What
are you going to have for dessert?"
Pm not going to have any dessert"
she replied dreamily; 1--WE had so
much wedding cake I'm tired of
sweets. Lean this way, dear, Just one
moment and as he complied with her
request she brushed his collar daintilv
with her handkerchief.
What is it?''' he asked gruffly.
Rice" responded his companion, de-
murely.
Then the mans face assumed red,
white and blue tints, and he looked
daggers and other sharp instruments
at the girl, whose eyes were dancing.
AT this juncture the couple were Joined
by friend, much to the>regret of the
highly entertained people near by.
/ How dye do, Jones?" said the new
conner. affably; "how dye do, Miss
Ella? 1t does my heart good to see a
brother and sister dining together:
usually it's some one else's sister that
man takes around
I'm taking him this time,'' said the
young woman. soberly. you see, we
had bet, and he won, and this dinner
Is in payment of the debt. He ordered
all the most expensive things on the
bill of fare, but I think that I've got
even with him: really do. You see,
l could do it, being a stranger in the
CITY," s.IEl:--,. RI T. ". l.
Whats all this?" asked the mysti-
lied man. What did you do to him ?
he looks as cross as bear
| It's just some of her nonsense" said
the still flushed man. hastily. Forget
1t. and come and join US, old fellow. I
want to talk with you about insu-
rance" s. ~. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
Corn for India,

NEW YORK. May 1o,-The steamer.
Quito sailed today for Bombay with 100000
bushels Of corn for the famine district.
This Is the largest cargo ever carried by
any vessel on 9 similar errand, and comes
from the people Of all denominations III:
every part Of the United States .s se5..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
NlOlders. strike Settled.

DuNKIRK. N. T., May THE strike Of.
the molders employed in the United States
Radiator works, which has been in pros.
gress for several weeks, was settled to-:
night. The strikers secured their essential
demands. including recoyni ton Of the
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12

The followihg new dieslexates we're re-
ported late in the>week. From the ST.
Paul Pressman9 union, r. NJ. Rolfer;;s
from the Wladona BARRIERS .nnion. Frank
|sSchOenig,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12

The first delegate reported to be elect
ed to the State Federation of Labor
convention is S. J. Krugel. Of the St.
Paul BoOkbinders union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-12
y / ]! : | eT'lA|I |
+. PAUL WOODNORixERs' STRIKE
S IS Still on. j 5 -s s>... !

b. Paul rri"ter" >o,,i"ate oTle,'s,.'
for the Ensuing Term-Org!,iai.er
Swift Forms New unl0f~ - Fart.
hault-The Coopers, ~ st. Pnul are
%" str'ke-oe'eEne. are Elected
t" the state Federation Of Labor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-16
ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD.
A Young Man Who Enlisted at Mitch
ell a Year Ago Died in the
Philippines.

Mrs. Eric Thompson, who lives Is
miles northeas of Mitchell, called at
this Office today and stated that she re-
ceived q letter, dated Sept. II, at Daet,
P.I., announcing the death Of her son,
Andrew Thompson, a member of Co. NJ =,
45th inf, U. S. V. The letter was
written by Capt Elmer o. Worrick, of
the same company, and from it we
CLEAN that the young man died of acute
dysentery at the hospital Nueva Cscer-
es, South Camariries, on Sept. II, 1900.
The captain in writing further says: 81
wish to say for Andrew that he was
ever model soldier, never in trouble
of any sort, quiet and unassuming. His
death is greatly mourned. His person
al effects will be sent you rs soon as
possible"
The deceased enlisted in the army in
August, 1899, at the time that Lieut.
Rice opened a recruiting station 10
Mitchell and secured so many young
men. The parents Of the deceased
have the sympathy Of all their friends
in the loss of their son, whose life was
given for his country. No death is
more honored than that for ones cOun-
try.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-16
The Mcbride Case.

The first case that was to have been
tried was that of r. 81. Mcbride
vs.. A. E. Hitchcock, Abraham Boynton
and others and it was supposed that it
would come after the opening of court.
When Judge Smith reache I'D this case
on the calendar Judge Fellows, one OF
the attorneys for Mr.. Mcbride present.
ed an affidavit to the court asking that
another judge be secured to try the
case as the pl aintiff felt that the court
by reason of prejudice and bias could
not give him a fair trial. This affidavit
being filed just al the opening of court
placed Judge Smith in a position where
he was unable to do anything in the
matter at the present time. as prsc
tically all the other judges were busy
with their own terms and would be un.
able to come to this city. At the after.
noon session Judge Smith said that he
would postpone the case until Mon
day, Nov. 26, and in tbs meantime
would try and secure the services o
Judge Smith, of Yankton. If un-
able to secure Judge Smith it i:
possible that Judge Smith will hear the
case himself. Under these circum
stances it will be necessary to draw 81
new jurymen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-16
Personal Taxes.

State Register: The present law in
force in this stats making personal tax
es first lien against property taxed
was adopted from the Illinois statute
and if the decisions of the supreme
court of thas state are followed some
people who dodge personal taxes by
disposiag of their property before time
for levying or collection arrive are
liable to be pounced upon in future
years and taxes collected from other
property. The courts of that state
have held that the tax follows the pro-
perty, but that it also became judg-
ment against the party originally
charged with the tax, and was a lien
also against any property the party
might acquire in the future. 1t is the
custom of county commissioners to go
oyer the delinquent lists and charge off
taxes against parties who have no prop
erty, but with the present law there is
no doubt but that parties charged with
personal tax who do not pay should be
charged in the list OF uncollectable tax
and at any time in the future if they
own any property is to subject it to the
lien of the state for unpaid personal
property tax. This feature of our law
may be en- barrasing to some people il
enforced. and it might be we'll for all
persons who are on she delinquent per.
sonal list to know that they are likely
to have to pay back taxes at any time
although such was not the case unde,
our law prior to the enactment of 1897
Every county in the state could make
more or less collections by enforcin 6
this provision of law and no doubt some
people who are charged on tax lists as
"uncollectible" may be pounced upor
when not expecting it for charges due
the state and county,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-16
The High School Won.

There was great game of football
played at Athletic park Monday af-
ternoon between the high school eleven
and the U University second team. Spec
tators who saw the game declare it to
have been the best played on the
grounds this season. In the first half
neither side scored, but in the last half
the high school boys commenced to find
the weak spots of their opponents and
went in for touchdowns galore. The
high school fellows made five touch-
downs in the last half and kicked goal
once. The final score was Is to 0. The
high school team is making a good rep
utation for itself and is anxious to meet
some of the other high school teams in
the state. Sioux Falls has a strong
team aud it is possible that the boys
will try and arrange with that eleven
soon. 1t would undoubtedly make q
fine game and it is to be hoped that the
necessary arrangements can be made.