davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
APROBIh IC|ND[R|S|
CITY Csuasil at SEQ as to the Best
lstbsd Of Transporting Cinders
to Filter Beds
Many Trailloads Of This Material
Required and : Dummy Rail-
way Nay Be Built.
Delinquent Water Consumers Must
Pay Up-Board Of Health
Meeting.

The city council held another adj
journed meeting Monday night-pre-
sumably because the habit of meeting
every week is growing on the members,
as little business was transacted. All
the members We're present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
Personally Conducted Tours 10 CALI
fornin in Pullman Tourist Sleeping

2 &
Cars.
Via Chicago Great Western railway to
Kansas City and Santa Fe route to
Los Angeles and southern California.
Only line having new Pullman tourist
sleepers equipped with wide vestibules,5
steam heat and gas light. One OF those
new sleepers leaves Marshalltown at
35:s5 p. m. every Monday via Chicago
Great Western for Los Angeles and
southern California via Kansas City
and reaches Los Angeles the following
Friday morning. These tours are per-
sonally conducted by an experienced
official, who accompanies the train to
its destination. The cars are we'll
equipped for long journey and are a 8
comfortable as the standard sleepers,
while the price for a double berth is
only about one-half. Full Information
furnished by ]. A. Ellis. ticket agent.
Marshalltown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
~ nos shnll We nave for Des,

What Shall We Have for Dessert
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer 1t today Try
Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in
two minutes. No baking! add hot water
ana set to cool. Flavore: Lemon, orange.
raspberry and strawberry. AT your gro
GERS; 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
DIk|OS |HR[NO.h MOVE
Attempt to Bring About the Elec.
ton Of Thor Candidate For
Coroner.
Point Raised That Coroner Lisrle il
Only . Hold. Over and Successor
Must Be Chosen.
Democrats File Nomination Papers
tho Last Minute Threaten the
Whole Ticket.

The republicans have been caught
mapping by the local popocratic MAJ
chine, and shrewd move on the part
Of the latter has jeopardized county
ONCE that Of right belongs to the re-
lpuhlicans The question is not settled
as yet and may be carried to the courts
for final decision.
In November, 1899, DIR. F. p. Lierle
was elected to a. second term as coro-
8ner, he being the republican nominee.
in January, when the supervisors met,
Coroner L:erle failed to qualify on the
first Monday, but did SO within ten
days. Later the board approved the
bond, but made a record in their min
utes to the effect that the coroner had
qualified as q hoid-oyer. OF this action
Dr. Lierle knew nothing, he now claims,
and contends now that he had, under
the law, ten days in which to give bond,
and that he holds Office for another
year, or to the end OF the term to which
he was elected by the people.
Here il where the republicans were
caught mapping and the democratic
machine showed it's fine Italian hand.
Charley Henry, Theodore f. Bradford,
c. $. Giddinss and DR.. T. C. Brady held
democratic caucus and nominated
DR.. Brady for coroner for the alleged
vacancy togexist Nov. 6, 1900 The nomi.
nation papers We're flied on the 18th
inst. the last day for filing under the
law. The delay milling was to prevent
the republicans from learning of the
scheme until after 1t was too late to
make nomination and file papers
County Auditor Hargraye. when the
papers were presented, referred the
matter to County Attorney Stone, who
advised him not to allow DIR. Brady's
name TO appear on the Official ballot
The democratsthen appealed to board
composed Of the auditor, county attor-
ney and Clerk OF the Courts Bullock
I rH no no on 40,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
THE GOLD TRUST.

Associated press dispatches from
London announce the formation of a
trust TO control the gold output of the
world Alfred Belt, m .mber OF the
Wehner, Belt x Co., the South African
miners, is said to be organizing the
trust. He is said to be the richest man
In the world. Those who are TO become
members OF the trust control the gold
output of South Africa and own many
OF the large American mines including
b number of the producers OF the 1u-
kon. II the trust shall be formed, the
purpose will be TO increase its holdings
In the United States and Canada.
If such a trust could be organized, it
would no doubt be a most dangerous
affair but it is not at all likely trust
can be formed to control sufficient
sum TO purchase all the great gold pro-
ducing properties that are now being
developed on the American continent.
Alaska and northern Canada would
keep the trust busy for the next score
years making investments, II 1t should
carry out its plan.
But for the sake Of spec Ilation let II
be conceded that gold trust could he
successfully organized and the annual
output of the yellow metal controlled
by u small directorate. The single
gold standard would not last twelve
month. The silver coinage advocate,
would not only sweep the United State
from Maine to California, but the ma
tions of Europe would at once 20 to &
bi.metallic basis. This woull b. the
logical result.
But the people have little cause Il
fear the formation of gold trust, The
financial men even now complain OF the
constant menace of free silver coinage
But more potent still is the energetic
American prospector. The undevelopeC
property of the North alone will be
Yielding $780, 900 900 annually in les
than another decade. 1t wonId take
more money than there is IN London tC
buy the claims as fast as they are dis
covered
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
SOME GOOD WORK

The stamping ont Of smallpox in the
North seems to have been successfully
consummated, and large measure OF
credit is due the Canadian authorities
In the Yukon therefor. Had less Wig
orous policy been adopted than that
which they promptly inaugurated the
probabilities are that the dread disease
would have prevailed in the North for
many months and caused a general
staguation OF business. Had the small
pox become epidemic throughout the
northern country its determination
would have become matter o. mouths
or wears, and nearly all traH would
have been suspended But, under ad-
verse circumstances and with the aim
constantly in view TO interfere with
business as little as possible, the Utiic'
ials OF the Yukon took up the tight
against the disease and have success
fully throttled it. The good work done
in this instance was worth many mill
ions of dollars to those Interested in
the North not TO mention the great SUI
ferings and probable loss OF life that
have been avoided.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

A correspondent inquiries as to the g
feet upon our domestic game supply
the sale of foreign game. The effect o.
the sale Of game actually imported would
of course not affect the domestic supply
In any way whatever unless it might be
possibly If the imported stock were so
plentiful and so cheap as to lessen the de-
mand for native species. That is some
thing which would not be likely to hap
pen. The actual conditions are these:
That while there is in the market some
actually imported foreign game by far
the greater proportion of the game label
ed as foreign is American and is sold IL
licitly under a foreign name. Brazil
birds are American quails. French phens
ants are American ruffed grouse Forest
and Stream.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

Skagway is TO have a large, tirst-class
steam laundry. 1t is TO be inaugurated
by the Royal Laundry, pioneer insti-
tuition of this city, and will represent
an investment OF several thousand dol
lars in addition to the building and
plant already owned and operated by
that house,
H. II. Royal, owner aud manager of
the Royal Laundry at the foot OF Fifth
avenue, has recently placed an order
for complete steam laundry plant Of
large dimensions which he expects to
arrive before January ISL.
THE machinery ordered includes a
35-horse power boiler, 15.horse power
engine, a steam washer of loo shirt ca
pacity, an extractor, large maggie
and many other machines in addition
to those already in use at the plant. "
said Mr.. Royal.
During this season We erected a
commodious two-story building upon
our property at the foot of Fifth avenue
looking forward to the time when bust
ness would warrant a CORES pOnding
! investment in laundry appliances.
"Since the construction of this build
ing, business has enjoyed a constant
growth and with faith in the future #
the city of Skagway where ! have
worked hard for the past three years.
now propose to spare no pains or money
necessary to meet the demands Of a
hrst-class community for tirst-class
service.
Mrs. Royal who is spending the
winter in our Old home in Portland
/ Oregon, has devoted Il number OF
weeks, visiting the coast citseS. invcs-
tigating laundry plants and taking OBJ
servatlon of machinery in actual opera
ton in order that she might make the
best possible selections as purchasing
agent and after the most painetaking
canvas she has made up an order OF ap'
! planes that are up-tO-date and fully
adequate for Skagway at IA much i'll
creased population.
TN the past the coming OF steam
laundry plants to Skagwdy have been
reported which never materialized. but
this one is fact and i now on the way
here
: Mr. Royal, who is making the SUBJ
stantial improvement to Skagway, is a
pioneer, having spent three years in
the city, during which time he has ex-
pended untirlug energy. 1t is always
gratifying toannounce the enlargement
4 a business that has grown with To-
cality, a- such is one of the best indica-
lions of the advancement OF the com
munity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

An interesting ring story is told Of the
Duke Of Wellington. He was seated at
dinner one day opposite Miss Dawson
Damer and was observed TO be looking
intently at ring which that young lady
wore upon her finger. Suddenly he said,
"Where did you get that ring| and
learning that II was gift from the late
Mrs. Fitzherbcrt he asked, Have you
ever opened it?"
Opened it?' replied the lady. Il did
not know it was made to open"
Thereupon the "Iron Duke" took it
touched a spring and disclosed tiny
miniature of the regent. There wer
two Of these rings" he said THE feli'-
ring inclosed the portrait of Mrs. Fitz
herbert and was worn by the king. He
gave It to me on his deathbed and in
structed me to place II on his breast al
his burial. l did So"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

Steamship companies operating in the
north owe it to the travelling public to
take every precaution against disaster In
case of accident. 1t is incumbent upon
them to have their life saving apparatus
in first-class condition and there should be
frequent drills Of the crew as there is on
the ocean liners. This duty is all the
more imperative on account of the shame
full neglect OF the federal government In
not providing a thorough system of light
houses for the inside Alaskan passage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
Important.

Watch for Jack Gill's Christmas adver-
,lsement. II will be OF interest to the
ladies as we'll as the gentlemen. 1t will
be-Oh we'll, just wait. See Jack Gill
on Sixth avenue u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
Coal Coal!

Wellington Extension, double screened
ready sacked. Delivered $500 per ton
Our coal Is all selected at the mine.
BURNS we'll. 1t LASTS well. II Costs
More than the mime Run" coal, but the
BEST is ALWAYS the cheapest.
<. J. Shaw, Agt., Moore Wharf
Telephone Il!
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

A competent lady bookeeper, whose
time IS not fully employed, would like odd
jobs. Address, G., Alaskan office. If.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
Joe Vendetti

You may be able to get fruit in many
places in the city, but if you want some
thing FRESH and GOOD, you must go
to Joe's.
will receive fine lot of TURKEYS,
Chickens, Celery. Fruit and Nuts on
the next steamer. Come and see me.
JOE VENDETTl, State St., bet.
Fifth and Sixth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

Mark Twain is turning out a reformer.
He recently had New York cabman ar
rested and fined for charging a larger fee
than the law permits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
VIII Close Sundays.

Commencing SUNDAY, December a, the
following shops will be closed all dav Sun
day and every Sunday thereafter utill fur
ther notice. Frye-Bruhn Company,
Arctic Meat Company,
f2Is,t Alaska Meat Market.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

The Seattle Bohemian Draueht Beer Is
the best and most expensive draught beer
made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle
saloon corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

No /, Wellington coal, IN sacks, at Ju
neau wharf Telephone Of. IooIm
Overcoats at Clavson's.
A lady would like to do sewing at home.
Good work. Address w. NJ B. this office.
English cordurov pants at ClavsOn's.
cook wanted at once. Call at old
Tille house, 9TH ave at
II YOU are not satisfied with what you
get for your money at the M3gpes, why
go to Clavson's and spend your money.
Gentlemen, drop in and stake one OF our
fractions. A paw streak guaranteed in
everv one. F. n. Clavson & Co, corner
4th and State streets.
Mining Blanks at this office.
Red Star bottled beer Is unequalled as
table drink. 81 per Dozen delivered, Tel
ephone 50. If
II vov want good work done telephone
No. 81. Kew CITY Laundry. Thew take 1t
awav and return it. all In few hours
Mocodsns at Clavson 5,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
SkAGWAY 10 HAVE
BIG STEAM LAUNDRY
Complete Modern Plant Has
Been Ordered ny Royal
Laundry.
MACHINERY is FNROUTE
MACHINERY is FNROUTf

H.. H. Royal Shows Faith in Skagway
bv Investing Several Thousand
Dollars In New Machinery The
Capacity of the Plant VIII Be
Very Large Machinery Will Ar
rive Before the First of January.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
Easily Satisfied.

All we want is all the trade in sight,
T. n. Clayson & Co., the One Price Cloth
ing, Shoe and Furnishing goods. 4th and
State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

II you are going to:buld. see w. Tiff
for lumber. He carries full line Of lum.
Der shingles and holdings. 78u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
Anheu ser-Busch Beer on Draught.

World famous AnheuserBusch beer on
draught at the Seattle saloon, State and
9th Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
X odak Gems.

lust received complete line OF Kodak
Albums, H. G. Barley. I2I6tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21

World famous AnheuSei<Busch beer on
draught at the Seattle saloon tod v.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes 90 to
f. Woland. who is receiving the latest
and most fashionable Report on Tailoring
every month. Clothes dyed, cleaned and
repaired G2I3tf
Belle of Lexington WhlSkey-eight year
)ld-just out of government bond, and
Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey-
trictIy pur at the Seattle saloon.
Gold Seal pacs at c avson's.
First class bath for IS cents The Prn
cipal, 0posite u. s Barracks. ? I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-21
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Northern Hotel News Stand, Northern
Hotel, First Street, Seattle, Wash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
RAILROADS.
TEEE
Burlington Route
The Beot Limo


WEST: From ST. Louis or Chicago
to Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha.
NcbraslSa, Denver, Utah, Pacific
Coast-TwO TRAINS DALE. Weekly
California excursions.
NORTHWEST. To Black Hills,
Montana, Washington, Puget Sound
via st. Louis and the short Billings
route-50 to 500 miles saved. Toar-
fst sIeepers Tuesdays and Ahursdays,
Kansas City to Seattle.
NORTH AND NORTHWEST, Via St.
Paul and Minncapolis-three trains
daily from st. Louis; two trains dali
~ from Chicago.
HoMEsEEiSERS' EXCURSIONS to
the West and Northwest.
1900 MILES OF STANDARD RAIL
ROAD. The Main Travelled Road
through the Corn Belt.
Wide VestibuIed, Pintsch lighted,
complete trains of chair cars (seats
free). Pullman sIcepers. Dining car
service on most trains.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via
the Great Burlington Route.
Write
w. NJ. SHAW, Div. Pass Agent,
400 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen. Manager,
st. Louis, Mo. wed,snt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
Mining Stocks.
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March 2.-The wheat
market opened weak to-day on the
heavy Argentine shipments and lower
Liverpool cables, but recovered on d
better cash demand, closing firm, May
a shade over yesterday. May corn
closed a shade lower. May oats un-
changed and the provisions market
21a05 cents improved.
May wheat opened at 643s 064Ac, a
loss over night of 5sc, due to the heavy
Argentine shipments and to the easi-
ness at Liverpool. Trade was very
quiet and for hours the price lowered
a trifle over first figures, figuring mar
rowly on the little chickering's OF
scalpers and steadied by some cover
ing by shorts. Shortly after noon re-
ports of some good cash business
formed a buying influence which sent
May to 653sc. There was some pront-
taking on the bulge, but the market
closed firm at the top, a shade over
Yesterday. New York reported 81
loads taken for export Atlantic and
Gulf port clearanees in wheat and
flour were equal to ITO, goo bushels.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

ported 54l cars against 970 last week
and 470 year ago. Local receipts
were 20 cars, none Of contract grade.
The corn market was about steady,
a shade under yesterdays close. May
opened &c down at ss@34Ac. in
f1uenced by freer country offerings
and sympathy with wheat. The de-
Nmand was slack, but offerings as a
counter balance were light. Trade was
very quiet and mostly in the hands of
scalpers. Receipts here were 391 cars,
101 cars over the estimate. May rang
ed from 345sc to 347sc, and closed fair
ly steady at 34Ac.
The feature of the oats pit was the
selling of July and the buying of May,
resulting in a slight relative weakness
in the deferred future. 1t was assum-
ed that the spring prospects have been
helped by the heavy SHOWS and that
there will be speedy spring work and
a good crop. Yesterdays cash bust
ness was good, but as much could not
be said of trade to-day. Local re-
ceipts were 121 cars, q cars over the
estimate. May sold from 23Ac to 239s
@231hc, closing at the latter figure
unchanged from yesterday. July
closed a shade down at 22Ac.
The provisions market opened easier
21h@71ac down, Influenced by the break
in wheat, but rallied and closed firm.
Trade was fairly active. The decrease
in the world supply of lard and a bet
ter cash and investment demand, and
receipts of hogs under the estimate,
together with small local stocks. were
the supports. May pork sold from
s1O.45 to s10.65, and closed sc over yes
terday at $1,000; May lard from $5.S21s
to $3.50, closing 21sc up at $5.S71a; and
May ribs from s5.75@5.77k to S5.s5@
5.S71s. with the close 21ac improved
at $5.82s@5.S5.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 375 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March Cattle, receipts
1880 head; generally easier; natives,
good to prime steers steady to slow
to 10c lower at 81 00@4 80; selected
feeders, best steady, others slow at
81 1894 70; mixed stockers easy at
81 1904 so; COWS steady to 10c lower
at SO 00@4 %; heifers weak at So 100
60; Gamers slow at 81 25Q3 90; bulls
steady at 81 6004 %; calves about
steady at IS DOGS 90; fed Texas steers
16c lower at So 1904 80; Texas bulls
steady at So 20@3 Is.
Hogs, receipts to-day 25, 600 head; ;
estimated tomorrow 10000 head; left
over 5000 head; fairly active at yes
terday's closing prices; mixed and
butchers 81 65@4 sly; good to choice
heavy 81 5000 S71a: rough heavy 81 IS
GA rs; light 81 60Q4 80; bulk of sales
at 81 1904 S21a.
Sheep, receipts 10000 sheep; sheep
and lambs generally steady: good to
choice wethers firm at IS 5006 90;
fair to choice mixed about steady at
So 00Q6 40; native lambs about steady
at S. O0@7 35; western lambs steady
at Sc oO@7 35.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March Cat
tie steady; extra SIS 45@5 IS; prime
SIS 25@5 40; common So 25@3 80
Hogs steady; best mediums SIS $50
5 20; heavy hogs IS 10; heavy Workers
S. 1905 121a; light Workers SIS 600
: 05; pigs $4 75@4 80; roughs So ESQ
4 60.
Sheep firm; choice wethers SIS 900
6 10; common So 00Q4 %; choice
lambs ST 50@7 rs; common to good
S. 5G@7 40.
Veal calves 81 0098 90.
CINCINNATI, O., March 2.-Hogs.
q ~ nd srrl,o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
nUN'S REVIEW or TRADE.

NEW York. March 2.-R. g. Dun
4 Co.'s Weekly Review OF Trade to-
morrow will say:
Besides the 8S1 commercial failures
for s9,931, DAB which was reported to-
day, there were in February six bank
Ing failures for s620,241 and receivers
were appointed for the United States
FIGURING Milling Company with $685.
100000 of stock and $15,000,000 of
bonds authorized at its organization
last April and for Third Avenue Rail-
road Company after liens for several
millions had been placed upon the
property. Unless separated from such
events, commercial failures for $4,257,-
1893 were larger than in February OF
1896 or 1895, but more than half the
amount was in two classes. four large
lumber and one clothing failure MAX
ing SO per cent. of the whole. The
trading failures were larger than in
February of last year only, but twenty
per cent. of these defaults were made
in five failures. In most branches
the comparison with previous years
Is encouraging and analysis brings
out in strong light the remarkably
low average of liabilities in the small
er failures which constitute the great
majority indicating sound business
conditions and unusually satisfactory
collections.
The iron and steel industry con-
tinues the greatest weekly output ever
known, even while men speak of it as
waiting for more definite assurance
about the future Prices of pig yield
q little, some sales of Bessemer having
been made at Pittsburg at $24, and
anthracite No. 1 is quoted here at
S23.50 Billets have been sold at $33 at
Pittsburg. For most finished products
prices are stronger than week ago,
or as stroIg, bars and sheets being
strengthened by large business while
only plates appear weaker, $2.10 being
quoted for sizes not the widest. Coke
is scarce and higher in spite of the
largest output ever known and the
wages of hands have been raised 121a
per cent. to the highest ever paid.