davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
Three Bands of Music,
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
ONE DOLLAR PER WEAR
Editor Of H.rper.. weekly.

Editor Of Harper's weekly.
I consider THE NEW YoRx TIMES
SATURDAY RnvIEw worthy of the hixnest
communication. y Is tho first thing looA for
W. IN my copy Of tho Saturday TIABs. and 4
throush from beginning TO end II 10 not only
interesting TO me as q writer of books and as
sn editor OF weekly publication. but have
t.ound .nd IL OF extreme value In tie pursuit of my
brnry JOHN KENDRICR BANDA
Ihe New York T1mes Saturday Review. u
per annum. sond your name fof frss sample
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
'AA1s. &AMa. 9>x/

From Miss Helen Gould.
While am glad to write a line or
,Evo n%o IN appreciation OF THE New YoRK
TINES SATURDAY REVIEW l feel that the
periodical hardly needs such commendation4
as It's work speaks for itself
HELEN MILLER GOULD
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
copy. " 0s '"''p'o
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
M@-al-M-&~@1sz<.
An Eminent woman Poet,

An Eminent woman Poet,
THE NEW York TIsEs sArup-
DAY REVIEW Is weekly pleasure, for it :
Keeps me so fully advised of all that is going Z
on In the world OF letters. / admire rour fair. :.
ness and your hospitality
LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81 =.
per annum. Send your name for FREQ sample .
copy. 2
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

Witness Its unrIval"d average daily cir
cnlati"n. exceeding 1854 copies.
and an average exceeding 145. 600
copies Tor iis Sunday editions. wbIle
limitations Of its plan OF publication
IN every Important city OF the coun-
Try testify to the truth OF the ssscr-
tlon that In the quantity and quality
OF its contents, and In the price At
which 1t is sold The Record" has
established the standard by which
ehcelience In journalism must be
measured
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
R..ss M,., ~. hA-y

Author of MY study Fire"
think you have achieved a distinct /
success on high lines. | am constantly hear i
ing about THE New YORK TIMES SArUR-
DAY REVIEW from the best sources.
HAMILTON w. MABIB.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81 [
per annum. Send your name for free sample /
copy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

Admiral Dewey denies that he ever
said Democrats are fools in peace and
traitors in war, and says that he has
fond remembrance of many Democrats
he has met, some of whom were the
best fighters in the country. Fighting
Is the highest quality that a military
man can see in human being. and 1t
is perhaps excusable in Dewev to refer
to fighting Democrats as II thew were
the salt Of the party. Though fighting
arises from one of the lowest propen-
stiles of wicked human nature, Dew
and his fellow naval and military COM
rades magnify the man of blood into
a more honorable parsonage than the
minister OF the gospel; and the people,
who are still dominated by the in
stncts of the savage rather than the
principles taught by the lowly Naza-
rene, accord more money and more
honor to the man whose business it is
to kill and destroy than to him whose
mission is one of peace and good will
Fighting Is the delight of savage
beasts. the pastime of barbarous men,
and should find no announcement from
men who pretend to be civilized and
above ALL from those who think them
selves Christians. The very SMILES
we use in speaking of fighting indicate
that 1t belongs to a plane far too low
to be creditable to man. We speak of
fighting like cats and dogs: like tigers;
like fiends, demons or devils, but never
of fighting like Methodists; like Pres
byterians; like saints. Christians or
preachers Killing human beings and
destroying their property is the worst
possible business In which men can
engage, no matter by what name it may
be called or what excuse may be offer
ed in its behalf. If Dewey could pos
sibly have suggested something else
than fighting as creditable to Demo-
Gratis it would have been more compli-
mentary to the party which he hopes
may nominate him for the presidency,
but which will not. 1t Is time that
higher qualities than bulldog courage
and willingness to run the risk of
being killed in order to kill somebody
else should come to the front, no mat
ter whether the killing be done under
the plea of patriotism or benevolent
assimilation or whether it be called by
its plain Anglo-Saxon name of murder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

Has winning ways-The gambler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
The Pioneer

on"-cent morning Newspaper In tha
United States. "Ths Record" stIII
LEADS WHERE OTHERS FOL-
LOW.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

Senator Penrose is very bitter be-
cause the senate refused to seat his po-
litical master, Mr.. Quay. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that more notoriously
corrupt attack was never made on the
senate to try to induce 1t to do the
wrong thing in the Quay case, Penrose
has the impudence to insinuate that
Senator Hanna was induced to oppose
Quay because certain campaign funds
were promised by the anti-Quay Re-
publicans of Philadelphia. The corpor-
ations that were represented at Wash
ington in Mr.. Quay's interest would
have furnished a much greater cam
paign fund than would the anti-Quay
Republicans Senator Hanna no doubt
had sufficient reason for taking the
responsibility of defeating Quay. 1t is
not essential what the reason was, but
gratifying to know that 1t existed, for
the end in this case would justify al
most any means. Hanna has done so
few things for the public good that he
attracts unusual attention in this case.
Perhaps Hanna has the political sagaci-
ty to discover that Quay's rule in Penn
sylvania Is ended, and he may not care
to have any share In attempting to
avoid the inevitable. Possibly he may
have felt that to seat Quay would be to
aid rival for the position of natior al
boss. But whatever the motive, the
deed was a good one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

The senate's decision in the Quay
case is one that must cause general
satisfaction outside of those who would
not hesitate to set aside the constitu-
tions of the state and the nation to
carry out their selfish purposes. Those
who feel that the senate should partake
of the dignity and care Of judicial,
as well as Legislative body, expert
ence sense Of relief in knowing that
1t has refused to reverse the decisions
of century to favor an influential
politician who asked to be admitted
on credentials hitherto considered in
sufficient. 1t would be still more sat-
isfactory had not the danger of the
senate's overturning precedent and the
constitution been 80 imminent. The
senate ought to so possess the conf
dence of the people that they would
feel absolutely certain in such cases
that no influence of politicians and po-
litico-corporations would be able to
override law, dignity and precedent.
All good citizens will rejoice over the
victory, narrow as it was, and hope for
that better time when the senate will
be so far above suspicion of paltering
with the constitution for partisan ad-
vantage that no party, and especially
no individual of A party, would venture
to ask 1t to stultify itself by palpable
WrOngdOing
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

According to the Philadelphia North
American, Insurance Commissioner
Durham, whose emoluments amount to
$4,000 a year, has been in his Office
but three times in twice that many
months. If the business of running
the office can be done all right by sub
ordinates, why not abolish the high
priced head, and allow those who do
the work have little more of the pay
and save some to the state besides?
Like all the Quay officials in the state,
from the governor to the spittoon
cleaner, Durham is expected to spend
good share of his time in looking
after the interests of the machine. We
should all be thankful that we can
look forward hopefully to that time
in the near future when Mr.. Quay will
be laid on the political shelf to stay.
His failure to be elected as his success
sor at the last session of the legislature
was the beginning Of the ending Of
Quay's political corrupt career.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

Almost a century run-19On
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
Notes and Comments, Political ana
Otherwise, On Matters of
Public interest. ..l
Andrew ]. Palm.

1t Is somewhat remarkable that Ad-
niral Dewey, coming from a strict Re-
publican family in strong Republican
state and employed most of his life
by the Republican party, which has
always been more willing than the
Democratic party to appropriate large
sums OF money to pay for the question
able business in which Dewey has been
engaged, should now discover that he
is Democrat, though never having
voted. In view also OF the fact that
Mrs. Dewey but few weeks ago said
that her husband was Republican, it
looks as If politics, like McKinleys
principles, can be changed as often as
circumstances may seem to make
change desirable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31

Worthless checks-Leaky valves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-31
The Hero of Oklahoma,
thrilling Military Reviews,

BY Detachments from the Armies Of the World.
Imperial Cossack Troopers from Russia Cannibal
Boomerang Throwers from Australia, South Ameri-
can Bolue Experts. Strange and Peculiar People
from our Newly Won Possessions Hndoos, Fakirs,
Japanese, Athletes
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-13

e'~N' School supplies of every kind at the Racket store. Combination billiard table for sale. Apply at this office.
 Mrs. l.. H. Tolfree spent several days here during the week visiting friends.
 l.. T. McGonigle returned Monday from a thirty days trip to California points.
 The Racket store has some bargains in furniture.
 Now is the time to dress up, when you can get a suit for $l5 and SIS. Faust the Tailor.
 R. H. Marine was accidently thrown from the seat of Babbitts' big dray. Tuesday. The fall injured his right shoulder and collar bone.
 Sanford Rowe, candidate for sheriff. and F. B: Dorr, candidate for district attorney, spent several days here dur ing the week interviewing the voters. J. x. Woods of Winsow, spent Tues Sday here. He Is member of the board of supervisors of Navajo county and one of Winslow's most progressive citizens.
 Walter Beeson dug well on his ranch at Rogers lake last summer which is supplying the neighbOrhood with water. The flow of water is in- exhaustible. While in other sections of the country water is scarce, at the BeesOn ranch there is enough to supply a band of sheep.
 The Elks' minstre,s are the coming attraction. They will appear at Bab- bitts' opera House on Saturday night, November 3. The talent is all local and the actors all members of Flagstaff lodge Mo-, i99. B. P. o. F. Over loo tickets have already been sold for this entertainment. Reserved seats now on
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-13

 Faust the Tailor.
 The hotel Weatherford has improved its dining room service and is now able to serve its large patronage.
 Money to Loan-In sums of $lOO and up. Will build houses on instalment plan. Apply to D. Wallace.
 Mrs. T. M. Donaldson and children, of Bellemont, have leased the Beasley residence and will spend the winter here.
 Harry Hoxworth returned Thursday from trip to his mining claims in Maricopa county. He brought back some fine specimens of ore.
 For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale at Pioneer Drug Store. Pencils, writing tablets, bags, states, composition and copy books: in fact about everything needed by the school boy or girl, at the Racket store.
 Karl A. Snyder, formerly attorney for the Atlantic x Pacific railroad at Albuquerque, has been nominated by the Republicans of Chaves county, N. M.. for probate judge.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber Co. have added mailing machine to the machinery in the box factory. The mailer is an interesting machine and can do the work of several men. t, J.Q. Adamson died at Albuquerque yesterday. He had gone to that place with band of sheep and was taken i'll, and although he had the best of medical attendance, his illness proved 1 fatal. Mir. AdamsOn was well known all over Northern Arizona. In early days he conducted general store at Holbrook and for the past ten years he has been engaged in the sheep busi- | ness. His family reside in Los An
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Pittsburgh River News.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3l.-The chief
interest Of the day along the local
wharves centered In the arrival OF the
Cricket from Wheeling, from which
point the boat had previously made an
attempt to come up. failing on account
of an accident. The little boat, which
Is the only one able to run at the pres
ent low stage between this city and
Wheeling passed Davis Island dam at
I:35 O'Clock Il. m. 1t left Wheeling Mt
noon yesterday and, Notwithstanding
the fact that she showed a barge from
WellsburG 20 East Liverpool, and was
compelled to tie up below the Davis Is
land dam on account of the fog for two
hours, averaging six miles an hour up
stream. II Is considered good time.
The Cricket Is the highest river
packet which has been seen In Pitts
burgh In thirty years. She Is 1872 feet
long, not including her wheel: eighteen
foot beam, and is registered by the
government to carry tifty-one tons. her
limit of carrying power being perhaps
seventy-iive tons. The boat draws thlr-
teen Inches OF water. It Is fitted up
with steam capstans, electric lights and
stphons, IN the manner Of larger boats.
The boat which is running In the place
OF the Greenwood. Is owned by Capt.
Gordon Greene and came to Pittsburgh
under Capt. Jesse Hughes and Mate
Alex. Shaw. The Cricket departs for
Charleston at APP. m.
The water Mt the Davis Island dam
fell an Inch or two since yesterday. and
was still going down to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
RACING AT NIGHT

One Of the Features Of the State Fair
This Year-The Night Racing Pro-
gramme Announced-Entries in
the Different Departments Pour
ing In.
One OF the most attractive features
of THE twntieth annual West Virginia
State Fair, which opens on Monday.
septmber 10, will be the night sessions,
and the main feature of the night ses-
sions will be the racing on the elctric-
ally lighted race track Not only Will
there be races by tn Cook hippodrome.
but. there Will be four running events
to be put. on by the fair; association,
one race for each evening. Secretary
Hook yesterday announced the pro-
eramme for these running races. as
follows:
Tuesday nlght-On half mile running
race. in heats: purse. SO.
Wednesday-Nlile dash. purse SIS.
Thursday n!ght-One half mile, In
heats: purse. SIS.
Friday night-one half mile dash;
purse, SIS. IS
1.-The entries for these races close on
Monday. September 10. at p. M, and
New Lexington rules are announced
to govern
Hal Kennedy a representative Of the
association. has gone TO Columbus, to
attend the Ohio state fnir. and "aireire
speed entries for the Wheeling Fair. It
Is anticipated that more and better.
horses than,ev before Will be attract
ed here this fall. owing 10 the fact that
the Ohio and West Virginia state fair
oates do not conflict.
Entries In the different departments
are now pouring In, and the superln-
tendents OF the departments have their
hands full.
The date for the test of the electric
lighting arrangements has not yet been
fixed by Secretary Hook, but neces-
sarlly must be on some evening OF next
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
A Still Alarm.

Shortly after Z o'clock yesterday
morning, still alarm summoned the
Hook 6; Ladder Company to the plant
OF the Wheeling Stamping Company,
on Water street, Just below the creek.
where nm overheated furnace used for
boiling tallow. set fire to some waste
that was lying near. When the firemen
arrived the roof was burning and
threatened to become blaze Of SER
ious proportions. With the assistance
OF four Babcock extinguishers the fire
was soon squelched. The loss will not
amount to over $50. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
BRIEF MENr1oN1[,Nrss,
Events in and About the City Given
II In a Nutshell.
Matinee ut the Grand to-day.
: This Is cleaning rp week a the " NJ.

l. . : y y
Y Matinee at the Grand to-day. III
This Is cleaning UP week at the y. NJ.
I, Grand Opera House to-nlsht-"A Star
Boarder.n I'd
THE Wheeling Park Association is re-
pairing Its bicycle track. e q.
Monday, September 8, being Labor
iDny,ial banks will be closed.
FL Presidential Candidate Bryan speaks
in Wheeling next Thursday evening.
The Republican county convention
meets to-day at 2 p. m, at the city
Yesterday. at Pittsburgh. occurred
the death Of Edward A.. Bankerd. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bankerd former
tlys OF Wheeling. "A a +.
The Hibernlan picnic scheduled to oc-
cur at Mozart park next Thursday. has
been changed to Wednesday. on ac-
count Of the w. j. Bryan demonstration
occurring on that day. s .Sl
The excursion to Cleveland over the
Cleveland, LorGln & Wheeling railroad
Tomorrow, given by the Knights of
the Golden Eagle. will likely be attend
ed by q large crowd. The ladies will
serve refreshments on the train going
and coming. N z n, < d d
Yesterday morning, Mt the Altenheim
Home. cast of the city. occurred the
death OF Mrs. Margaret McMechen, in
the sercnty-elGhth year of her age. The
funeral will occur from the home this
afternoon at 2o'clock, to which friends
Of the family are invited. The inter-
ment Will be at McMechen cemetery.
The new pumping station connection
Will be made, commencing tonight at
midnight, and Is expected to be COM
ipleted Sunday afternoon. Water con-
sumers would DO well to lay in a sup
ply OF water in barrels and other re-
ceptacles to-day. though 1t Is believed
that there vii; lie no difficulty In COM
pleting the connection at the time spec
flied. p I'i55ii
The presentation OF Our Navy and
Coast Defenses" at North Street NJ. E.
church by Prof. Van LEV, OF New
York, last evening. was most enjoyable.
The Star Spangled Banner History"
and the illustrations were worth more
than the price of the lecture. The pro-
lessor will render this evening FLASH
Light Revelations OF the Sums of New
York." with over one hundred lurge,
clear views by skilled artists, with two
! ,2OO-candle power calcium lights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
The Tin Pinto scale.

The conference yesterday at Pitts
burgh between the tin plate mnnufnc-
turers and workers did not bring about
n settlement OF the wage scale. but
such progress was made Tint ull IRE
hopeful OF an agreement to-day. II
the scale In signed to-day there will be
nothing to prevent n general resumption
OF oil the plants OF the American Tin
Plate Company next Tuesday morning.
Alstart may not. be made until there
Is mn insurance thnt tho tin housemen
will accept n compromise scale. It IL
announced that tho conference COM
.mittec OF the Tin Plate Workors'inter-
national Protective ABsoci ton, COM
posed OF tin houaemcn. has been given
discretionary power IN the wage mat
tor. and thls Is taken 10 mean that n
,Hettlement Ia assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
HERMAN BREMER DEAD.
Death of Well Known South Side
Young Nan Inst Evening.

Last evening. at his home. on South
Eoffl street, shortly after o'clock, Her.
man Bremen, one OF the best known and
highly respected young men Of that part
OF the city. passed from this vale OF
;tenrs. The deceased was sick but a
short time Of cerebral meningitis. and
while the end came not unexpectedly,
nevertheless the news OF his eath came
as n shock to his many friends. Mr..
Bremen was In the twenty-thIrd yenr OF
his age. being called away Mt the very
threshold OF what promised to have
been life with bright future He
was mn alumni OF Ritchlc school. and at
the time OF HIS death employed In the
capacity Of collector for DR.. T. NJ. Has
kins. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
NOCONPLAINTS
Came From the Mouth Of Captain
Crenshaw, Says His Father-story,
Emanated From Other Persons.

Crenshaw, Says His Father-Story
Emanated From Other Persons.
WASHINGTON, Aug. sl.-Adtutant
General corbln has received the follow
Ing:
"CARTERSVILLE,; Ca, Aug. 30, 1900.
General H. c. CorbIn, Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington, DC.
Please sayto Surgeon General Stern
berg concerning the reports of III
treatment of my SON. Captain Frank F.
Crenshaw, that he made no complaints
ofill treatment to the newspaper repor-
ters. He reached Atlanta with smile
on his face, with his heart full OF Joy to
meet ngain his loved ones and those
near and dear to him. I am satisfied
that 1t was his own desire to leave the
Preside at San Francisco and come to
Atlanta. The Information as to Ill
treatment came from passenger on
the same transport that brought my
son from Manila. will write you later
more fully concerning the statement
made by this messenger. The state
ments as to til treatment attributed to
my son were made by another to u
newspaper reporter after my sons
lips were closed by the Icy hand OF
death. Like n true soldier he bore his
sufferings without complaint Il
"T. C. GRENSHAWt"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Race Track Fire.

PROVIDENCE, Ri, August 81
Fire broke out late this afternoon In the
cattle sheds and stables OF the Narra-i
gcnsett Park, where the grand circuit
race meeting Is being held. and before
all the horses could betaken out eight
had been suirocated or burned to death.
Including Ace, Mark A. and tAgmon
Jim. all owned by H. Simon. II On;
tarloN Canada. The fire spread rap
idly, and threatened many exhibition
halls. Help was sent from this city
but at 1896 the fire was still burning
llercely, Il Fl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
TotDAY's GAMES.
New Castle at Wheeling.
Fort Wayne Mt Marion.
Toledo at Mansfield.
- 1ln q nInrrnn

Wheeling got another game yesterday
by forfeit, the New Castle failing to
appear for the scheduled game. To-
day, however, New Castle will be here
for a double header, the troubles in the
Pennsylvania town having been salts
factorily adjusted by President Power.
of the League, insurlng the continuance
of New Castles representation In the
league to the close Of the season.
The first game OF this afternoons
double-header win be called at o'clock.
The Wheeling pitchers will be Pardee
and skopec, and wadsworth and Fig
gemier for the Quakers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
South Dakota and Wyoming.

Special excursion tickets viii be sold
from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee
September and Is, 10 Deadwood,
Speurllsh. Rapid City and Custer. s, D.,
and 10 Casper and Sheridan, Wyo,, nj
one fare plus 81 for the round trip. Good
TO. return until, October 81, 1900. Stop
overs allowed swest of Omaha. For fur.
thor Information call on or address w.
s. Howell. q, E.. p, "a. sSl Broadway,
New York. or John r., Pott. D. p. a.,
4Ss William street, Wllllamsport. Pa.
II issg - = " ruig25 Y 3Ft1gft9 >ySq -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Negro proncher Hanpnd

RALEIGH. N. CT Aug. al.-Thomns
Jones, n negro preacher, and the mus-
deror Of n family OF six persons, was
hanged here to-day, in the county jail.
The execution was private. Jones MUIR
dcrcd Ella Jones, colored, and her four
-ycar-old daughter, md then act
fire tostheir home. burning alive four.
small children. TX