davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
CARPENTERS GO on STRIKE.
Waat Eisht Hour. Day and n sat
urdHy Hair Holiday

NEW WORK. April fs-tn tb, carpan-
tfrr o1 staten Island went rr etrfka f--
AhN t. demand nm ct.Hf-haar aav FOR
$50 84ys ~ trr week snl fauT-hour Hsv
cU SATURDAY. end thai ~o ugsuher - She
uuiur wt hf guuiavrt H 9nr pirrtlos-
stances between - fri . pu Ss0tr1-v
is e. cer+s am hoar With d1ahle nav Ss.-
DAYS md holidays They also ask tar che
institution - tho apprsrfiee systu whl-a
they claim wiil tens ta 'uevsasa fre - .lG
~ the raft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
APPOINTED nv ooVERNoa.
J. n. slater, OF Coi,ii,-. WIN succeed
Ridpntb.

Special Dispatch 30 Inc Post-tutelligepcer
SPOKANE. April 10 Gov Rogers today
announced the appointment 81 John u.
slater az CoiviIle 20 oil The vacancy ON
the state board ~ audit and control due
to the resignation OF William " kdpa,h.
slater a. a well-known Democratic poll
tIelan OF stevens county. The hcard will
make tor OF Sspection OF the state IN
situations, going 20 Medical lake tomor-
row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
HokE SMITH SELLS or.
Atlanta Journal sold To a syndicate
OF Local Capitalists.

smits TODAY s0ld ais tn,eres; ir IN. al.
,ania Journal "a " VI Atkinson. Nous
Brandon and r Gray of Atlanta The
minority Stockhol3ers also 1ispcs Il 90
their holdings
Nr Smith realized thvee for one ~, Ffs
stock ami the money turned over - fiu
TODAY fog Ms ffty-shree saucs NaF u-a 90
The amount involved iu Tie entire trans-
aakisn Ia tz565cp GEORGE II. Dickisxnn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

sa1ladron 81 The Third cavalry recent,
strrounded a village IN Renmuth province
and surprised 30 Insurgents living ir bat
racks. apparently a recruiting center for
the provins g. Then enemy lost ffty-three
men Killed. Our troops captured forty %
four men and burned the village one
AMERICAN MAS wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

NEW YORK. Aprii ig Results ~ Aanesfliri,
Five frria-iEs srHns der iasiyship vca. Harry
Rcd second. So Charies fhi-d Tirue ai E5
FU'r and hsH iirrlnuss William Afk zen TIE
Rsavut sea-af Etrrafr fhird Ttrs. Stz
Fifr ani q half f0licusa senins -CaptdisY xsa
Native seolpd Ilfn Canig third Tine ! Es6
Tsr Garter handicap ahas4f sfssH fafiauEs- Boz
ura Hsesey Be- sc7ouG The Reniurtisn tsiFa
Twe ! ~
si1ut sersr f1fi0nss. seIiius @fy Csper son Tyf
saera Second srssi rsrasal thhd TINE ) =
T-sr and a haH fafiangs afbndnflis wuzi. kenl-
euffa steunf TcnIsun ftint Timr. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
PIONEER KILLED ny ACCIDENT.
George =. Taylor. OF Yakima County,
Fell Over High cha.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-tntelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA, April t6,--GeorRe :.
Taylor, "A wealthy cattle man aged W
a forty-foot precip.Ce IN the RatileanAke
mountains Sunday afternoon, thirty five
miles from this city. He was piayfully
pushing powders over the clin whom ha
lie was a pioneer In this county ana wide
IS known, Ills funeral viii be held at
o'clock tomorrow. at Masonic temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

WASHINGTON. AprH t6 The ssa4.a
tc55y conarmea the following nomination.
Capt Silas W ferrl, IS lee q res siuir-
I.a consul AZ Cologne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
Dr. MINIS Name Ia Dropped.

CHICAGO. April ie--With only one dis
sent!nx vote the report % me commit ne
10 which was referred the request OF DIR.
Newell Dwight Hillis OF Brooklyn. that
his name be erased from the rolls OF ne
Chicago nresbytefy was today adopted ly
that body at It's regular meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

formerly OF the New York Herald will
be the publisher under the new regime
n. H. Cabannis has been asked to remain
az business manager ana Josiah Carer
as managing editor and II is believed they
viii do SO. Mr. Atkinson - president of
the Georgie Electric Light Company, inc
Southern Banking and Trust Company,
the Triton. Thomasville & Gulf railroad
and the Union Lumber Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

WASHINGTON. April "a Capt shoe
maker chief % the revenue cutter Ssrvire
leaves here tomorrow for trim to the
Pacific coast for tae purpose. among ogher
tainss. o. INSPECTING the repairs nov De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Pnya prss.d-
dhi, envoy extraordinary and ministe-
plenipctentiary of Siam today lai9 MS
credentials before President Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

sae<as Alice and Fischer Bros.
Clear for the tsotd ri~ids.

Neensr Frances Alice, Capt. John OIL.
A.ed fpr Cape Nome last night. and
Hscter Rro~, also a sailing schooner,
=. " away for the same destination
w shis morning, Tho Frances Alice In
.s.~osrrat'ye toncern. Her passengers
~ Wv, 'weniy-six In number own boat
ah q Co. aud Samuel Archer. a
Ethewn printer ~ this city. own the
$500 btua and her cargo she ha.
49, senafal merchandise and lumber
.sa at tlsOo.
~ srt. and passengers sailing on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
LICExsEs TO WED.

TIE fsiouins irrnsrs p vas wr-s issusd Yss,srsay
tv Clr-rts Aaf.-r- Efsnana
rhariss surnisfs - and kathrr1 BfpsB ~,
hsh q seattle
"a 4 Wocs G1 sns Anne wses r. se,A a,
HauFrt
Nss,s,. iess,ass 49, ssd il,si. 81 te1ss, IN,
hsfa ~ S~affe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
"srasRN PACIFIC TERMINUS.
Naa at Ashland. Wis, Ia
"a, "ead OF Daiath, Mimi.

Ras,sss. y *, Apri. IA special from
sssf.s-sss n c SAYS the United Staiea
= rN,,,es 49, day handed down a decis-
a.. 30 snsi Ashland. Wis is the ter
a.la - re Northern Pacific Railway.
Nas Decision the road comes in
~ 49, o. large tract OF V.tlgAple
sad AGRICULTURAL ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

ing made on one or more OF the cutters
before their departure for Bering sea. He
Will be absent about Q month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
Social Life on the Farm.

The social features of farm life are
not as attractive to the young as they
should be. Town people make study
Of their social life. and they are con-
stantly working and planning some new
feature of pleasure and enjoyment. The
parents plan for their children and their
children's friends, and they spend both
time and money for the advancement
of social culture. Why not incorporate
more of this idea into our farm life :?
It's surely worth trying.--Rural World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
ABOUT CAPONIZING.
me Operation Completely Changes the
Nature Of the CockersL


After caponizing a cockerel its ma
ture becomes entirely changed. The,
take on a more rapid growth, are more
tame. awkward in carriage and Away.
exceedingly lazy; take on very heavy
and beautiful plumage, the comb and
wattles cease to grow. the spurs do no,
develop as in cockerels. The erstwhile
fighting cockerel becomes as docile as
chick. Instead of chasing about the
yard he keeps his own company and
spends each day in quiet living. With.
out the drawback of physical exertior
the flesh rapidly increases, the bones
add weight to weight, and where under
the old way farmer would kill an or.
dinary-looking cockerel of but little
weight he now dresses for market a
bird rivaling the turkey in size and
weight. whose flesh in flavor is superior
to that OF the spring broiler and as
tender and juicy. Caponizing solves the
problem Of disposing Of large number
OF cockerels whose diminutive sizes are
small inducements to the dealer. Ca.
ponize the chicks and you have at once
laid the foundation for a handsome
profit in a short time to come.
The bird to be operated on should be
from two to three months old mot over
six months) and weigh not less than e
pound to pound and half. The size
is equally important as the age. April,
May, June. August, September and Or.
tober are the months generally taken
for caponizing, for the reason that
spring chickens arrive at proper age
and weight during these months; also.
because cockerels caponized then ar
rive at proper age and weight for mar.
ket during the months of November
December. January. February. March
Arril ind May. az which tines there i;
the greatest demand for them in the
cities and highest prices secured.-Pil.
ling's Guide to Caponizing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
PENSKETCHESO F THE WEEK
Brief Items Of Local News Gathered
by Ubiquitous Herald Reporters.
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.
Lights and Sidellghts Of Daily Doings In the
Metropolis Of Central Washington Prepared
for the Entertainment Of Nu-
merous Readers.

H. ]. Snively left on business trip to
the Sound Monday.
Jack McNeff, the hop buyer, left for
Puyallup on Sunday.
Born, on Friday, Oct. 9Th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Curry, daughter.
The "Mikado" is being ceied and re-
rooted in preparation for reopening for
the winter season.
J. F. Crittenden, one OF the substantial
farmers near Zillah, was in the city last
Saturday on business.
Mr.. McVeigh has been incapaciated
for his duties at Otter Bros. store the
past week on account of malarial fever.
Try the pride of Japan tea at the
Palace Grocery. Something entirely
new and the finest in the city. 40
Mrs. Mathews. mother OF Mrs. 81. j.
Rand and Ernest Mathews, left on Sun.
day for her home in Minneapolis after a
visit in Yakima OF six months.
Wanted Cheap-Light team, wagon
and harness. Address B. j. Sloop. Out
look, Wn. 40-2t
H. Purdy and family, of Forest, Ohio
arrived in the city last Saturday morning
and will make this their future home.
Mrs. Purdy lie daughter of ]. H. Gano
of the Mckee.
Will James, formerly one of the own.
ers OF the Republic, arrived in the city
on Friday last for weeks visit with rel.
atives and friends. Mr.. James, who is
still connected with one of the Sacramen.
to papers, is accompanied by his young
son.
Mrs. ii. Thomas, OF Tacoma, who
spent several months in Yakima during
the past spring aud summer, returned to
the city on Sunday, and with her sor
and daughter, will soon take possession
OF the Vessey cottage for the winter.
The case against Thomas Lund charged
with permitting gambling to be carried
on in his saloon. was dismissed, the pro-
scouting witness having failed to put il
an appearance. Mr.. Lund's tables anC
other furnishings were returned to him
Jas. H. McNeely, Indian commissioner
left for the Fls,head reservation Tuesday
and from there he goes to his home il
Indiana to cast his vote for Mckinley
Every government employe has beer
ordered home for election time. Mr.. Nc
Nicely says it lie problematical whether o
not he will return 10 akima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

ON account of removal of rabbitry will sell
A few grandsons and daughters of FASHODA,
1imported champion of the world), at reason
able rates Also few LORD BUNBURY bucks
and does After October LIST will serve high
grade Belgian does owned by others to LORD
DENMAN and YAKIMA CHIEF at reasonable
prices Call on or address
H. e. MCBRIDE,
No /, syndicate Block. North Yakima
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24
| u N THEATRES

THE Beggar Student" was the opera
presented by the Wilbur Opera Company
at tho Providence Opera House last eve-
ming. IL will also be presented by tho
company today and tomorrow.
Miliockers merry work Is well known
There Is plenty of incident. a chance for
enective scenery and costuming. and an
opportunity for the soloists in the many
tuneful airs.
1t was presented last evening In cred
liable style and there was good attention
TO details. Besides the more noisy fun
incidental to the prison scenes and the
discovery that tho alleged prince is but
a beggar student there is a mirth that
seeks TO overcome the real suffering por-
trayed. This part of the opera was well
done and the idea well brought out.
Miss Margaret Bolton was fully equal
TO the requirements of the part OF Count
ess Palmatica. the poor but proud wom-
an. Miss Mary Baker appeared as Benz
isiava, the younger daughter or the
countess. and sang as pleasantly as ever.
she received much applause.
Her song, 20, Mama" was one OF the
best vocal gems biven by any MEMBER
of the company since the engagement be-
gan.
Harry Lane makes the part Of General
Oilendorf about as ludicrous as the wri-
ter of the book could have possibly In
tended.
One OF the very best things seen at
the opera house in some time was the
entrance into the palace OF the countess
by Enteuch. the jailer, part taken In
most acceptable manner by Harry
Hermsen. and his drunken rascals. The
pnnce's identity is thus disclosed by Mr..
Hermsen and those with him did their
work I'm excellent style.
Gus Vaughn appears as the Beggar
Student and gives satisfaction, as he does
in everything he undertakes. His duet
with Miss Richardson. Let Us Suppose"
was we'll worth visit TO the theatre TO
hear.
Miss Richardson is the Laura" and the
character gives her some good opportuni-
ties that are made the most OF. Mr.. Con-
ley makes most competent secretary.
The Lamar Brothers songs make
great hit and the Wilbur quartet succeeds
I'm pleasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

Charles M. schwab. president of the
Carnegie Steel company. is about to
found trade school in the neighborhood
OF Pittsburg. using as a foundation an
existing protectory for homeless boys,
where about 70 boys are cared for. A
new home is to be built on tract of ii6
acres OF land in westmoreland county.
and Mr.. Schwah has agreed TO pay for
the building, equip the schoolrooms and
workshops. pay the salaries of all teach
ers, and provide a library ior the use OF
the pupils The directors have been en-
powered to build such an institution as
they may deem desirable. no limit being
put upon the expense. They will teach
mechanical drawing to all the boys. and
II is probable that they will have mcchan-
ical and electrical workshops. 1t is
likely also than an EFFORT will be made
to combine general training on mechanl-
cal lines with special trade instruction.
Mr.. Schwab Is desirous OF making provi-
sion for this charity during his lifetime
that he may see what is being done and
learn what are the needs OF such an i'm
stitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24
THE EASTERN PROBLEM.

Pekn only eighty Ten n but these eighty miles
impenetrsbe mystery to the whole civilized world Beyond
them will until foreigner
capes tale person. until plants its flags
capital Chinese Empire accept the Conger dis
mendou FIRE Of shot SHE'LL they capuaed and been
murdered.
The suggestion appeal United States
and France have
been spared and are now alive This is merely sumse
Hope waits fear absolutely nothing is
while recalling however that Secretary Hays for
message Conger transmitted through official
through Ting Fang the Chinese Minister Wash
ngton back through him. The fact is that if
forgery committed the Chinese
familiar with operations Of the mental
beetles
The Pekin authorities we'll Admiral Kempf
participate the bombardment Of the Taku FORTS and that
Secretary Hay powers exactly defining
position upon Chinese question distinctly
participation division Chinese territory the
sphere OF influence and for these and other
the Mongoan evidently regards the
approach friend among the babarians of the VEST The
Chinese Minister educated graduate Harvard Uni
people full forgery
crisis as this would power force Of this
great Public once iespec
actions the other powers These conditions
sealed either the Chinese Minister government
Therefore the Conger
is SAFE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24
AMONG THE FUNNY MEN.

81 hate 10 hear man continually say
ing he wishes he were a boy again. said
Mr.. Sirius Barker, in his usual vindictive
tone.
Don't you admire sentimentaiity?'
THAT aia't sentimentaiity. It's moral
cowardice. When a man wishes he were
a boy again, it's because he wants TO
break loose and cut up. He knows that a
boy can get OFF with a lecture and a
switching for doing things that would
send a man to jail. il."-Washington Star.
Mrs. Dwentioff-vy you admiros dot
man so. Rachel?
Daughter.-He pought dose Clothes NIT
our store and he becomes dem so beau
tifully.-New York Weekly.
Great Actor--I propose making fare
well tour of the provinces. What play
Critic-"Much Adieu about Nothing
Detroit Journal
ITO outmaneuver the enemy means
what, MAJ
ITO outnumber them. my boy."-The
King.
Jack-How did you come out on that
bulldog pup you bought?
Dick-Lost over 100 per cent. on the
transaction.
Jack-Ah. I guess mott A hundred per
cent. Is all you can possibly lose.
Dick-Think so, do you? Well, / paid $40
for the pup and then had to give boy
81 to take him out and drown him. III
that isn't 10 per cent loss, Ia like to
know what you call it.-New York Sun.
brief note from a Billville district
reads:
"Our son, John has come home from
the Philistines on a furlough and one leg.
The latter means pension Tor life
thank the Lord ATLANTA Constitution.
Mrs. Hoon-"They say that Mrs. Swift
smith Is greatiy troubled with insomnia"
Mr.. Hoon--'Yes; I understand that she
discovered the fact. week or so ago.
that her husband talks i'm his sleep, and
she hasn't slept a wink since for fear OF
missing something "-Harper's Bazar
An old bachelor says that an appro-
pirate design for the engraved portion of
an engagement ring is a spiders web
with fly in it.-Chicago News.
Say, ma. the gentleman who Is sitting
opposite us danced with me several
times-do you think that would justify
me in thinking that he may have serious
intentions toward me?''
mo, my child You see that he's care
fully folding up his napkin-the monster
is married"-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

THE Bankers Daughter" an old, but
popular, play of the melodramatic order.
constitutes the attraction at the Empire
Theatre for the first part of this week.
and the performances yesterday y afternoon
and evening. were particularly satisfac-
tory
The story of the play is too familiar to
need any description at this time. but
II is only fair TO state that the several
remarkably strong climaxes were brought
out in very skilful and praiseworthy
manner.
Miss Katherine Rober as Florence st.
Vincent, while playing secondary role.
does some really good dramatic work.
tending towards the line of comedy. II is
true. bvt nevertheless calling for intelli-
gence and ability.
Miss Gertrude Lowering as Lillian West
brook, the bankers daughter, gave evi-
dences of much study and careful work.
and. in fact IL was the best work she has
done during the present engagement.
Louis Leon Hall was the John Strebe-
low, and he was quiet and reserved, and
yet did not lack force when the part call
ed for IL. Hal. Clarendon made a great
deal OF the role OF Count de Carojac.
Frederick Fairbanks, who is unques-
tionably an actor OF merit. gave great
satisfaction as the banker, Lawrence
Westbrook. his work being marked with
an attention to detail that was particu-
larry pleasing.
Goodwin Patten, a new member OF the
company, as M. Mon:villias, and James
Kennedy as George Washington Phpps,
were good. and the latter made the most
OF the comedy element in his part
The vaudeville specialties this week are
all new and ver. good. harrington and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

Rev. Mr.. Sheldon. who set himself up
as a newspaper deity in Topeka sometime
ago, boldly announces that out of 100000
drunkards in the United States only 5000
are In Kansas. We don't believe any one
knows how many drunkards there are In
this country. or In any state thereof To
bring the thing down to fine point. wen
bet the Rev. Mr. Sheldon years SUBJ
scription to any religious publication he
may name, against a new hat that he
cant give the accurate number of drunk
ards I'm the block where he lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

Editor Fabbitt Of the Boston Herald Is
shooting outside the lines OF his pre-
serves. He says:
"conhning ourselves strictly to the
question before the meeting. we would re-
ply that pair OF suspenders is a. proper
as a pair of garters. but both articles OF
costume should be worn out OF sight
Dropping Into Editor Babbitts beloved
Latin, speaking ex csthcdrs. we wish 10
observe that such matters are entirely
within the jurisdiction of Editor Edward
Fuller OF the Providence Journal Editor
Bsbbitt IL man OF parts, a gentleman OF
deep crudition and traveller whose jour
ncys have led him far beyond the con-
fines Of Mt. Vernon street. but he has his
limitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

Col Aaron s. Daggett, who is In COM
mand of the Fourteenth Infantry, now on
it's way from Manila 70 China. has the
reputation OF being one of the most pious
men In the army. He does not smoke. nor
drink. nor swear nor gamble. He is sixty
three years DID, and Is native Of Maine.
He began his military career In 1861 as a
second lieutenant In the Fifth Maine In
fantry, rising to captain in two months.
He was made major In 1868. At the re-
organization of the army after the war
he became lieutenant colonel in the Fifth
United States Veteran Reserves, and was
finally transferred to the regular estab-
iishmcnt. suffering the usual reduction
In rank. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

Martsll, In vocal duets: Pest and clinton.
I'm comedy sketches. Mabel Taylor King.
In illustrated songs, and the Telegraph.
are the leading features.
THE Bankers Daunhter" viii be re-
peated today and tomorrow. afternoon
days Of the week tho bin will be
moths"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

Boss Croker says he will start a battle
OF banners In New York city. For every
Republican emblem fung TO the breeze,
he promises Democratic design of equal
or bigger size.
Confusion on thy banners wait.
Though famed by Conauesrs crimson
wing
They mock the air with idle state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-24

The st. Louis strike Is still going on,
but the news from China is so exciting
that the couple of fresh dynamite OUT
RACES there appear like summer pleas
antries. still. as matter of record, II is
well to SAIL attention TO the fact that
the end OF the strike is far away. .4