davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

ence OF Egyptian models. and In a pro-
ccssion of youths bearing vases there is
one figure exccilentiy preserved and ex-
tremely interesting by reason OF the fact
that the profile OF the face Is pure Euro
pean. This. "a fact, represents the carii-
est appearance az the typical European
nhysfognomy in the art Of the world. II
Is almost eiassically Greek. the lips
somewhat fNt the eyes dark. the hair
curly ana the head high and short
hrachycephalic. as aHthropologists call II.
These traits are as characteristic today OF
the race which Is siiai predominant on
the island as they were thirty-five CEN
turtles aEo.
Tradition Il 70 the effect that the MAGE
az the palace ~ Minos was reprodua-
tion. on a smaller sraie. Of the equally
celebrated Egyptian Labyrinth az Cro-
codil1noNs. near Lake Moeris. which.
Though hnnt az an earlier date than It's
Cretan counterpart, was sin extans and
IN a wei preserved condition Ia the time
81 PliHy about ~ a H. THIS architec-
isr1l marvel OF the land OF the pharaohs
was used as a burial place for the mum
rnlea o. the sacred croco1iles and of tho
kings who built tse structure. II con-
tainca s@4 rooms. half ~ which we're
underground The edla4e Was divided
Into twelve separate palaces. stretched
along with a succ0ssiun ~ spieEdia apart
msuts and spacious halls, the whole
adorned uish columns. gigantic statues.
gTifana ara other monsters. and farther
orrnrAcutsd with elaborate pictured hiero-
glynaics.
Win tho north side os the structure
were contested six courts. ard the same
namher with the south side These were
surrounded ny lofty walls. around which
ran vast number OF mos; intricate pas
ssEss. the latter inclose3. IN turn. by an
other wall. forming the outward face os
tAa entire e4snee. The labyrinth that ran
between the two walls had only one en-
tranca. and at the other end. where II ter
meath which were subterr&neaa apart
faaats containing the royal saa reSiilian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Theseus-at that time making his debut
as hero-had made his way to Athens,
and offered himself as one of the victims.
He arrived In due time at the capital OF
Minos and was exhibited before that mon
arch with the rest of the cargo of UNI
fortunates. Ariadne, the kings daughter.
fell in love with him on sight. and after
ward. by the help of a clew of thread
which she provided. he was enabled to
penetrate the maze IN safety and to Stay
the monster. Then he, with his rescued
companions. sailed away. accompanied by
Ariadne, TO Naxos. where the hero in
gloriousiy deserted the maiden who had
sacrificed SO much in his cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
r. Dooi4EY put down

mn r. DOOLEY put down
k\At HIS newspaper with
H\Wl} the remark: They
II " IA cudden't get me into
coort as witness; no.
sir, not If twas TO
hang me best frind."
"'Tis hard enough" he said, with
newspapers an cinsus officers an tn
mim,ry fv cab ahriycrs TO live down ye'er
past without bein' FORCED to dhrill 1T In
a r-red coat an with brass band ahead
befure the eyes iv tn mnititood. did
1t wanst: I'll 10 it no more. Wanst l
was summoned to appear in tn high tenn
pie iv Justice, where Timothy Duty Is
tn presidin' JANUS. as Hogan says, to
give me priceless tistymony as to wheth-
er ar plumbin' IN Harrigan's house was
ftted to hold wather Twas me opiHyon,
havin' had a handful ~ thrumps | held
in Harrigans paslor spilled be Lake Mich
sgan dhroppin' through III seilin', that
said plumbin' was contrary TO III laws
an ordinances Nv tn county ~ Cook,
state ~ Illinois, S., made an provided.
an tn same day put on high hat an a
1ong-tailed coat an left a man In charge
w me business an whit down to Hal
sted street an Store to, as solemnly as
cud. KNOWN that Harrigan wudden't
pay tn rnt annyhow. An what come iv
NJ was two minyits givin' me tisty-
mony an two hours thrying to convince
tn hon'rabIe coorf-a loafer be tn name
Nv Dufy--an' TIL able jury that hadn't
stolen tn shirt on me hack firm laun-
dhry wagon TIL coore was goin to con-
dhry wagon. tn coort was goin' to con-
lawyer fr tn definse strongly intimatcd
that was in tn neighborhood whin
Charlie Ross was kidnapped, an tn jury
ast to be allowed to bring In a verdict
Of manslaughter agin me without cxthra
pay As whit out ~ tn coort two or
three women In large hats hissh me an
1 man at tn, dure threatened me with
an umbrelly ontill I made counther
DEMONSTRATION with ma foot. Justice.
says We! / tell we HogaB's Fright whin
ne says: Justice IS blind Blind she is,
an deef an dumb, an has wooden leg!
Niver agin win they dhraw me to a coort.
I'll take tn rude justice ~ a piece Nv lead
pipe without costs or tn r-right iv ap-
peal.
Here IN IN pa-aper they'ss a piece
about 1a-ad that had throuble with his
valiay-''
what's = vailay?" Mr.. Hennessy In
ferrupted
"A vailay," Mr.. Dooley explained, lis
millyonaires who ar-re goin' into bank
ruptcy to wear their clothes. Naked a
miilyionaire comes into tn wurruld an
naked his vallay iaves him. TIL vhliay's
Z kind " he-chambesmaid that sees tina.
tn millyionaire doesn't go TO worrlik In
his night shirt an breads his letthers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

in Calcutta was the stopping of tram IN
Dalhousie square. the very heart OF .ne
city. by a large fish. which was SWIM
ming in the street and got caught IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
THE M'KINLEY ANCESTRY
The Presidents Descent Traced Step by
Step From Mscduf Who
Slew Macbeth.

cTT1HE following letter. written to a gen
II tleman in Scotland, was forwarded
- to a friend in the United States:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THE NEWS FROM HAVANA.
MIXED COMMISSIONS NAMED-DEcREAsE IN
FEVER CASES.

FEVER CASES.
Havana Dec. pa committee of Army off,
GERS and citizens has been appointed to discuss
sanitary reforms and new methods for the sani-
tary department, with reference TO house sewer
age, cesspools and kindred subjects. 1t consists
Of Majors Gorgas, Black, Laine and Lysteri for
the Army and Seniors Bustamente, Alvarez
and De Cardenas, for the citizens The creation
Of the committee is the outcome of complaints
of sanitary extravagances and the unnecessary
overhaung of houses in the attempt to eradi-
cate yellow fever.
NO yellow fever among the Americans has
been reported for several days, and there are
in the Las Anrnas Hospital only ten persons,
all Spanards, suffering from the disease.
Major Baker. the Quartermaster. and his
corps have returned from the Castillo Principe
to the second Palace. which was vacated two
months ago because of the death there of Majors
Cartright, Page and Peterson.
The Commission appointed by Governor Cen
eral Wood for the codifcation of the edicts and
DEGREES of the Military Government and their
engraftng into the Island Code of Procedure
consists of Seniors Vanela and Revilla, re-
spectively, Judge and Fiscal of the Supreme
Court; Attorney MahuIey and Judge Advocate
Major Dudley.
The enormous yield of cane is creating some
talk of a general strike among the cutters in
Eastern Cuba, and Governor General Wood
is preparing TO send emigrants 10 take the
places OF. the strikers should trouble occur.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

or life because in mans administration OF any
office he fails In what is as dear 10 MN as az
such severe action that I fear Your EXcehency
might have contemplated, to put II milaiy'
The Governor have nothing TO aoo
Governor Roosevelt completed the hearing at
D. r1 and then Withdrawing into his private
Office. began the analysis OF the evidence which
had been submitted to him. AT 11:lo p. M ne
announced his decision removing the District At
tornev. Colonel Gardiner had departed for New
York before the decision was given
During his term Of office Governor Roosevelt
has removed four State and county officials
against whom charges were preferred. three
of whom were Republicans. Those removed
were:
Thomas Hutson Republican. County Treas
urer, of chautauqua. October II. 1S99; L
John M. Hulett, Republican, Sheriff OF WASH
ington County, July 9. l9Oo $1,000.
december 80, 1900.
Asa Bird Gardiner. District Attorney OF New
York County. December 22. 1900
After announcing his decision in the Gardi-
ner case. Governor Roosevelt left Albany on the
midnight sleeper for Oyster Bay where he will
spend Christmas week.
COMMENT AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
News Of the removal of District Attorney Gardi-
ner from his Office by Governor Roosevelt was re-
eeived in the city early last evening. Colonel
Gardeners friends at the Manhattan Club recep-
ton were among the first 10 get the news. and they
said they were not surprised. but had expected it.
Jefferson NJ. Levy. the ex-Congressman, said: ''It
despieable act. There was no justification
for it. 1t is attempt our liberty"
Congressman William Sulzer said: 1T is an out
rage. There was no more reason to remove Gardi-
ner than there to remove me. 1t is all wrong"
Councilman John T Oakley said: II expected it.
but it was wrong thing to do"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
LAST HoNoBs TO EX-GOVERNOR. WoLooTl


a RANGEMENTs FOR THE FUNERAL. TO BE HELD
TOMORROW
Boston, Dec. 22-Arrangements practically
perfected for the funeral of Ex-Governor wolcott
Mondayeforenoon at II o'clock. The services will
be held in Trinity Church, and will be conducted by
the Rev. Howard Brown, pastor of Kings Chapel,
which the ex-Governor's family attend. The SER
vices win consist only Of the regular burial
vices by the ninisere with musical selections under
the direction of B. hE Lang, assisted by Kings
Chapel choir and other singers.
In addition to the immediate friends and rela-
uves, many clubs and societies have signihed their
intention Of attending by means of committees.
The following staff officers will accompany the
Governor TO the funeral and have been ordered to
report at the State House at 10 a. m. in full uni
form: Generals Dalton, Blood and Dewey, and
Colonel Brigham and Leutenant-Colonel White.
The ex-Governor's, own staff, together with some
relatives and friends, will uShers. The pall
bearers will be selected from members of Gov
ernor Wolcotts class. 20, at Harvard. There will
also be twelve honorary pallbearers chosen from
among the late ex-Governor's friends.
1t mas been decided that the body shall not lie in
state There will be no private services at the
residence. The public offices of State and city will
be closed at the hour of the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
LORD s4LrsBURY'S NEW PRECEDENCE.
From The London Chronicle.

Lord Salisbury by exchanging the Foreign Sec
retaryship for the office OF Lord Privy Seal gains
dsrfnl thing known as social precedence After the
sovereign and princes of the blood come first tile
Archbishop OF Canterbury. next the Lord Chan
celor. and then. in order, the Arch bishop OF York.
Lord Chancellor Of ireland. Lord High Treasurer
Seal Lord High Constable Earl Marshal, Lord
Household and Lord Chamberlain OF Her MaJesty's
Household. These are all superior to dukes
however ancient their titles may be- and dukes, OF
course, dominate everybody else both peers and
eommoners, Even a knight of the Garter. II he
has no other title. ranks below a baron's eldest
son. and the Chancellor of the Excheauer. who
may be said TO have taken the place OF the Lord
High Treasurer. has 10 walk behind the Master OF
the Horse.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
MUST GET RID OF PLArT AND CROKER.

MUST GET RID OF PLATT AND CROKER.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your request for personal choice OF candi-
date for the Mayoralty is at hand. Choice regard
less of results would terminate dsastrously: choice
based a winning man would be choice from
the force of circumstance We know that there
are only about six hundred thousand voters in
greater New-York and over three hundred and
twenty thousand OF these Democrats who be-
ing already in power, can hold out patronage for
continuance. We must get rid OF Platt and Croker
We must have primary nominations. and the latter
will work the former. Organization is the first
STEP and that independent OF party. We must
unite on some who has the respect OF the
thinking people and who has the disrespecr OF
Platt and Croker. The Platt element must give up
the boss and help TO restore the city from wicked
and thieving government, and Tammany must give
up Croker and the great party behind IL from
oppression. blackmail and corruption.
Brooklyn, Dec. 20. 1900. b. ]. STURGES
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
SLOAN LICENSED IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Dec. q (speciaD.-''Tod" Sloan
made application to-day to the San Francisco
Jockey Club. which controls the Tanforan track
for license ride and the club granted it, as he
was able to produce license from the New York
Jockey Club. Should the New-York club re-
woke his license Tod would be out in the cold
but if this club takes action then he will begin
riding in a few days As 1t stands now IL looks as
does not apply for license on English tracks.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
DEATH OF OSCAR A4Roysoy

Oscar Aaronson. the long distance bicycle rider
oled yesterday at the New-York HospitaI from
pneumonia. He was member of one of the teams
IN the six day bicycle race. -whica ended in the
Madison SQUARE Garden a week ago last night
While riding in the race he was severely injured
IN a PAD mixup in which many of the riders hg-
ured He was taken to the hospital after the ac-
cident' and there he was stricken with pneumonia,
which was caused by his condition In six dav
bicycle held in San Francisco he obtaInaSS
second honors He was also seen in a number Of
snort races. some of which he won. He was TWEEN
lived in Brooklyn. AAS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
NO LACK. OF LEADERS.
BUT WHICH CAN SWEEP THE CITY
AGAINST TAaIMANY THIS YEAR,

New-York City has grown SO big that the old
DAYS have passed away when everybody in town
knew everybody else, or at least knew who
everybody was The Tribune undertakes to
say that there are many of its readers in this
year of grace who have never even heard OF
some OF the men who nominated below for
the next Mayoralty. On the other hand, one IS
prepared to guarantee that almost every one or
the more than three hundred persons who have
been suggested for the Mayoralty in The Trlo-
une's canvass is a man Of considerable conse-
quence and ability, and the vast majority or
them are quite capable Of filling the Mayors
chair with success.
Some good reasons exist why each one or the
candidates should prove acceptable to the COM
munity at large Let US have free discussion
with regard 10 all of them.
The Tribune's example is contagious In CO.
lumbus Ohio. The Evening Dispatch" an in
dependent paper of large circulation. has begun
to take the sense OF the people Of that city on
it's own Mayoralty by popular ballot
Hshed list except those for which at Ieast
5 ballots have been cast and those which
appear in the canvass for the first time. A
complete record will be kept. however. and
all names will be Gazetted as soon as they
have received ballots.
MAYoRALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF
DECEMBER 21
The following table shows the results Of the
baIloting so far:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
INpoRsEs GEORGE ]. sEAsURY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! desire to add my indorsemsnt OF the name
of George ]. seahury for next Mayor OF greater
New-York. AS man OF business ability and in
tegrity Mr.. Seabury stands pre-eninent He has
never been seeker after political honors believing
that the success OF his dominating principle (hon-
esty) was a sufficient reward. and this seems a
httiug occasion 20 acknowledge his many years OF
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THREE NEWARK FIREMEN INJURED,

In responding to fire alarm from the Clark
lumber yard, at the Erie station, in Newark, N j.
last evening No. 2 truck struck a Forest Hill car
at Broad and Plane sts. The passengers on the car
were thrown from their seats. The truck
wrecked and three hremen were injured Philip
Knox the driver. had his leg broken and chest
crushed James Owens had his leg crushed and
William Gould was injured about the bodv Knox
was taken to st. Barnabas's HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Harris & Nixon. Of No Is West Twenty-sventh-
ST.. who have branch establishments in Washing
ton Newport and Providence. keep stock the best
London, West End. harness and saddlery Riding
saddles for women and men with the newest nat
ents are offered at low prices. ~
Van Tassell & Kearney. of Nos 80 and 1s2 East
Thirteenth-st. and No. 123 to 12s East Twelfth
St. display in their repository carriages OF the
highest grade and most fashionable designs
Broughams' omni6uses. victorias. station wagons.
largest stocks of vehicles to be seen in this city
Brookwell of No. q West Thirtieth-st, who re-
Gently appeared in the harness field. is making a
success of his business. Since his opening last
April he has been doing fine trade and at present
is working overtime to I'LL orders.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3or MaYor o3 New~Nork.


anybody
loadd
select both first and second choice Inc
good faith and to insure value
Will
be treated strictly confidential
Address and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
H. N. SQUIRE'S SON,
Diamonds and Watches.
MAIDEN LANE, n. Y.

labor and effort for the betterrnent OF the political
and social conditions Of this city y
In Mr. Seabury We have a man '%ho F I,s PEE ss
faIIS and the present state OF affairs demands a
man ernbodying' these characteristlcs =, ~
-New-York, Dec. D. 1900 j. " D. in
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

eofnneceo treatment az used your Favor
tr fresSrptien weak before began 70 fee beste~ -S
papElzg eVery day. - % '1-'
br Flerce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. in
paper covers, is sent free on receipt of II onecent
stamps 70 pay expense OF mailing ouEy. address
Or. z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TUeBoAr ENGINEER DIES SUDDENLY.

William stahlin. forty years old chief engineer
OF the tugboat John s Smith. died suddenly from
heart disease on board the tug in the Upper Bay
Yesterday afternoon. His body was taken 70 Jer-
lsey CITY Half hour before his death he was
apparently in perfect health
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
ARRIVALS ON TIE TRANSPORT CROOK.

The Army transport Crook arrived here yesterday
afternoon from san Juan. Porto Rico. with twen-
ty-four cabin passengers and twsnty-saven dis
.hargoA a,d f,,rloughsd soldiers. Among her pas
sn-.s~S T-sra Northumberland n. b Harrison
as family, Majors Azel Aunes and c. B Byrne.
surgeon. L. $. a.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

LCA ~ ONC4AO, anu l4AlS Is cSDe-
cially dangerous az that critical
period of a young girls life
when she crosses the line OF
wonlanhOod. II is not an ur-
common thing TO lay the foun-
dstion for wears of after misery
by neglect of necessary precau-
tons al the first "change of
life"
The use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription not only es-
tablishes regularity, but it gives
health TO the entire womauly
organism. It is the best medi-
cine for diseases peculiar to
women because It cures the
causes Of disease completely
and permanently.
"Fayorite Prescription - con-
aims no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine nor any other narcotic.
II cannot disagree with the
most delicate constitution.
For a number of months 7 suE.
tered with female troubles.D writes
Aiss Agnes McCoTen, Of 1872 Bank
street, Washington. D. {. 81 tried
kaFlous remedies, but none seemed
@ oo me any permanent good. The
coctcrs SAID II was the worst case Of
internal trouble they ever had. I de-
COED 70 write 70 YOU for help. / re-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

sUnder miscellaneous grouped for non
residents Ike David B HILL Mr.. Lexow Warner Mil
ler; candidates like Richard Croker
and ard votes for men who have received
than dve in all.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you IN the narrow columns OF The sun.
day Tribune she may lcok and md something
that IS nesdsd and of course ycu'n have 70 buy IL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad too little for the growing girl
II is very easy for her overdo and this is espe
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-07-27
PERFECT COW STALL.

ture of dairy work many years of study
own barn. After using many devices
and reconstructing them to do away
with imperfections, our plan for "the
perfect COW stall" resolved itself into
the plan illustrated Ihave seen large
number of stalls. but none that has SO
many good points as this one. Thou
sands of them are in use all over the
country, and wherever put in after the
plan herein described, have proven to
be more than satisfactory. The floor
may be made of wood or cement. Mine
is laid with oak with joints broken as
laid, allowing drop of two inches in
the 61a feet. On the platform two
three by three scantling are laid run
ming the full length of the stable. Upon
this board or floor IS inches wide is
put down with flange board facing COW
seven inches wide. A two by four post
five feet high is toe-nailed in one corner
Of the manger. to which both partition
boards and the fence in front of the
cow are nailed. The partition is four
feet high and ga wide from outer edge
of the two posts, but it is only one foot
high in the managers past the five feet
post, so that any large roughage can
be distributed. The opening for both
feed and roughage is Is inches. The
grain, ensilage OF any cut feed escapes
readily into the 1s-inch manager, but
hay cannot, but rests against the fence
and is eaten through it.
Many find the annex of feed bin in
front an easy means of distributing
feed to cows. The ditch is made wa
terproof and 16 inches wide, nine inches
deep next to platform andIseven inches
by walk. The latter may be made any
width or depth to suit the builder. The
distance from the ditch to the fence
facing COW depends upon the size of the
cow to occupy. The 6h feet is the right
length for 1,OOO-pound COW, with less
OF more accordingly. The fencing can
be placed as far toward the COW as her
size demands, so that she may be fenced
back to her ditch, insuring perfect
cleanliness and at the same time have
perfect and absolute freedom with her
head, not having to move backward
or forward to lie down or rise. Ar
engagements for watering with pans
bolted on sides of partitions can be
readily attached.-G. E. Scott to Ohio
Dairymen's Association.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-07-27
DOES SPRAYING PAY7
There Il But One Answer to This Cues
ton and That L. Strongly
Affirmative One.

Reports Of success and non-success
with spraying are common. The re-
ports OF success, however, far outnum-
Der the reports of non-success. But
they do not by any means convince
the ones that claim to have tried
spraying and found it not successful.
The non-success Of spraying is de-
pendent on a good many things. 1t is
like failure with some medicines or
all medicines in diseases. A medicine
may be excellent for use in the treat
ment Of q certain kind of disease, and
vet it win fail in numerous cases. Does
it therefore follow that the medicine
must be abandoned? The same is true
with spraying. Everything depends on
the conditions. The man that has a
few trees that he sprays situated with
In short distance of numerous other
trees that are not sprayed will have
hard work to score q success. The cod
ling moth at least may visit him even
II he gets rid Of the apple scab fungus.
And here comes in a new phase. A
man may stop the apple scab fungus
from spreading in his orchard and
never know it. He may later receive a
visitation of codling moth from his
neighbor's orchard and therefore de-
clare spraying q failure. 1t is safe to
spray.-Farmers' Review.