davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
The Strike Situation.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE great
strike Of the miners in the anthracite
coal fields Of Pennsylvania, which rspre-
sents practically the hard coal output OF
the world, began today.
According to President Mitchell, OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
who is personally directing the strike
from his headquarters at Hazleton, the
success Of the arst days efforts to tie up
the mines exceeded the expectations Of
tho strike leaders.
The hard coal region is divided into
four great districts, the Lacnawanna
Wyoming, Lehigh and Schuylkill re-
gions. In the first two representing
nearlg 80. 90 men, the tie up is Practi
cally complete. Only one mine employ
ing few hundred men is being op.
Grated, and this, he strikers say they
hope to close soon.
In the Lehigh region the situation is a
stand of, about 5000 of the 5000 EN-
ployes having quit. Principally be-
cause the union has comparatively little
strength in the Schuy kill region and
the workmen there have no grievance, as
in other districts, the strike was moi
general among the upward OF $1,000 men
employed. Indications tonight, however
point to the closing down tomorrow OF
some mines in the last named district
that operated today, despite the asser-
ton of the officials of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal company, and other
companies operating in the region that
they will continue their collieries in
operation.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
Howard Fired the Fatal Shot.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE first
really sensational testimony in the trial
Of James Howard, charged with having
fred the shot that killed William Goe-
bel, was given today by Bowman Gaines,
a local lIveryman, and James Stubble-
field, former deputy sheriff OF Clay
county. The most sensational witness.
however, and at the same time the most
important witness from the prosecu-
tion's stand point, was James Stubble-
field. who testified that Howard exult-
inRly told him that he fred the seot
that took Goebels life.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18

what British Holiday-ssshsss spsnd.
In the course of last year no fewer
than 3,102 pAssenssrs embarked or
disembarksd at Dover aSone. and ~
the number OF contineoA0 travellers
embarking At Hull, Harw3oh. Queen
borough, Folkestone. Nswhaven and
Southampton is likswise tnannsase. at
the very lowest sstinA1s 1.b0o. 900
Britons must annually ssek relaxation
on foreign shores at the sooe Of about
f1s. 900 900 sum su@AAn4 10 provide
enough soverelgns to allow . ribbon Of
these coins to be laid a0Wa tie Great
North Road from the AnAsDea House
to Woodham, which No lah way be-
tween Darlington and b1gAAn. OF
this 1906, 900, the ma3esity visit Bel
GUM, the Rhine. Swftsssland and
Paris, and the money ~ leave be-
hind is fairly equally dlvsoed among
ths popular holiday rssusA
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
Sanitarium for Grand Junction.

Rev. DR.. Flack who has recently re-
turned from his old home at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, whore he owns valuable
properties las he was the founder OF
that city now numbering several
thousand inhabitants) is contemplating
the sale of sufficient real estate to ena.
BILE him to build a Drugless Healing
Sanitarium in Graud Junction. The
doctor is much pleased with the people
of this city, and himself and family de-
lighted with this superior climate. He
says that number of his friends back
east are writing him frequently making
enquiry as to this grand valley and its
various advantages. to all Of which he
can conscientiously favorably reply. DR..
Flack IL the editor of the Witness Her
ala the organ Of the "Churches Of Christ
in Chrietian Union" Of the United
States, and has filed that position for
over thirty years; he is also present Sc
cretary of tho General Council OF his
people; and filled the chair of Theology
and Evidence OF Christianity for five
years in Ddinburg, Mo-, college,; classi-
cal and Theological training school for
the young ministers Of the churches Of
Christ in Christian Union. ae is fast
friend Of western Colorado, and says
that he has no doubt as to the increas-
ing importance and bright future of
Grand Junction, and all the valley OF
the Grand and Gunnison rivers. He
congratulates Grand Junction on the
high order of his citizenship, churches,
schools. lodges, newspapers, professional
men, general social and moral tone and
evident enterprise; but, is surprised that
some entsrprising men Of capital have
not invested in $50 600 hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
No Outside Kick.

Grand functions Peach Day celebra-
ton is over with, and there was a big
crowd present. The visitors all had a
good time, and Notwithstanding dust
storms, bad water, poor accommodations
and holdup prices. we have heard no
kicking except by the Grand Junction
ties. The Sentinel claims the people
from the San Juan spent very little
money there. That may be the case.
1t looked different to . man in the
crowd. 1t is true the people from the
camps didn't spend much in the stores.
They don't believe in going away from
home to spend money for staples. But
the people in the crowd who were spend
ing their money for a good time were the
people from the mining camps. 1t was
the San Juaner who bought fruit for his
friends instead Of buying q dimes worth
of peaches for himself. He didn't sneak
into the side door Of . saloon and slip q
nickel over the bar for glass OF beer.
He walked in and asked ths crowd to
take something with him, and he expect
60 70 Day LILO 0ah y VOL pAASOs wv
at the ball games the people from Aspen
and Telluride and Ouray and other
mountain towns sat in the grand stand
while the Grand Juuctionites leaned on
the fence and kicked up dust. These
arc but instances. They were general.
We know Of one man whose three days
festivity cost him o5OO-and he didn't
bowl up, either. There were, at the
least estimate, 1900 people from the
mountain towns They would average
better than $40 to the person. OF course
taking into consideration that there were
5000 OF 5000 visitors in town, this
doesn't represent much money to
Grand Junctionite, to whom thirty cents
looks bigger than three dimes. Never
theless, the outsiders were satisfied and
the Grand Junction papers haven't any
kick coming .-Ophir Nail
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
FvO Lady ProoNb01ss

Two lady preachers sse making
themselves conspicuous IN Brooklyn.
One IL the German Countess Adsans
sahimm simaan, who, having been con-
yeetsd BY ons Of Sanksy's hymns, has
stvsn up . life Of luxury n Berlin court
circles and Il going rouad the world IN
Asr yacht 70 preach tie gospel. She
b now preaching in Brooklyn. and a4
Q recent revival eo-opsfatsl with Ira d.
aantsy himself. Another female
preacher who II making . esasation u
Issbella Horton, . gi1l oe 10. WAo AAs
already been pcsasA1Ag b tAs soskAssn
seetss for three yearA NE u . ~
variable personality. and gives learn
"a sxpositio1s Of the pro1o11dest tsxta
Shs oniciatso in the Brooklyn BGDtist
churches dressed in black acad6mie
gown, large white cravak. . skaEin0-
rink hat aAA Plated haif.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18

Colo Historical Society
Camp Bird Mine Deal.

Denver, Colorado, September H.
Thirteen $1,000 revenue stamps have
been ordered from the treasury depart
ment at Washington by the First Ma
tional bank of Denver. The stamps
will be placed on the deeds conveying
the Camp Bird mine at Ouray from the
present owner, Thomas F. Walsh. to q
syndicate Of English and American in
vestors, headed by Alfred Belt, the
South African diamond king and j.
Peirpont Morgan, the noted banker. A
tribute of 81 for each $1,000 of the
mines value will be paid by the pur-
chasers to the United States government
the transfer price sl3.oOO.OOO thus net
ting the government $4,000. The
draft covering the amount of the pur-
chase price is now in possession OF the
First National bank, and the deal will
it is expected. be closed up at Denver
within the next ten days.
John Hays Hammond, the celebrated
mining expert, in company with b. Jen-
nings, tho represen tative Of the syndi-
cate, arrived in Denver yesterday morn
ing from London, England. The gentle
men left last evening on the Rio Grande
train tor Ouray, where the Camp Bird
property will be examined by them and
final report cabled to the syndicate in
London. Mr.. Hammond has already
examined the property, and il his report
is confirmed by Mr.. Jennings, the deal
will be closed in Denver on their return
from Ouray, which will be before the 25
of this month. Mr.. Hammond said last
night that there was every prospect oi
the deal being successfully concluded
though Mr.. jennings favorable report
was contingent necessity. Mr., Jen-
nings, in view Of the fact that he hae
never seen the property, declined to ex-
press an opinion. 1t ID conceded by all
of the interested parties, however, that
nothing is necessary for the immediate
consummation of the transfer but the
final reports OF Messrs. Hammond and
Jennings. The agreements as to the
purchase price have been settled in
London, where T. Arthur Rickard now
10 in connection with the deal. Thomas
Bryant & Lee will be Mr.. Walsh's attor
| neys Ia the matter. Mr.. Leo was closet
ed with Mr.. Hammond during the day
and remained with him until the dspar
ture OF the train for Ouray. The party
lunched at the Denver club and were
entertained at the U University club. j
3. Robinson OF the Robson bank oI
London, and j. Hanbro of the Hanbrc
bank are members of the syndicate with
Messrs Belt and Morgan.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
0RS0N ADAMS, JR.,
Nominated Today By Republicans
For State Treasurer Goudy
For Governor.

Denver, Sept. 18.-The state res
publican ticket, as placed in the
field today, is as follows: Governor,
Goudy, Arapahoe; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Rider, SanMiguel; Secretary
of State, Millson, Fremont; State
Treasurer. Orson Adams, Mesa;
Auditor, Murphy, Teller; Attorney
General. Withro~; Garah. :
Hearing is Being had, in Judge
Lafever's district court Of the Gerry
Stevens contest.
BUNTING.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
Goudy Named By Republicans.

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE republicans Of
Colorado, in state convention today,
nominated Frank G. Goudy OF Denver
for governor and G G. Bartels for su-
preme court judge, and took recess
until tomorrow when the remainder OF
the ticket will be named. The conven-
tion was we'll attended. There were no
contests
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18

Trada at The Fashion and be up to-
date
Charles Lamb, brother of Clifford
Lamb, is in the city having returned
yesterday from the Klondike.
We do not hesitate in saying that we
have the newest and latest novelties in
dress goods in the city.
The Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was "a degrees.
The minimum this morning was ~ de-
grees.
The forecast for this section ia:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, cooler, with probably frost tonight
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-18
Fatal Fire in Nursery.

Cincinnati, Sept. 17-Six lives were
last, two persons were fatally injured
and several others were seriously burned
this evening The fire was in an old
tenement house that the Salvation Army
was using as day nursery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08

Bond said he would return the cane at his daughters golden wedding, and he did so. MT. Bonds wife died in 1888.
 Nathan Bond, brother of William C. Bond, celebrated his golden wedding in 1878. He and his wife lived ten years afterward
 Oliver H. Mendenhall, who married William 0. Bonds sister Lydia, cele- brated his golden wedding in 1890. Both are still living.
 Aaron Cills Locke, brother of Mrs. William c. Bond, celebrated his golden wedding in 1877. Both he and his wife are still living.
 William Nicholson, who married into the Bond family, celebrated his golden wedding in 1874. He died eight years later, and his wife lived ten years after the celebration.
 Fred. V. Snider, who is related to both the Wright and Bond families, celebrat- ed his golden wedding in 1878. All these golden weddings, except that of MT. and Mrs. Wright, were celebrated in Indl- ana.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08

There our men gave out. The colonel
 called for volunteers, and only seventy men were able to follow. December 16,
 or about, we rescued Gilmore and par
 ty abandoned on an isuand in the
 Eleadhunters' country It Waa there that We discovered that our maps were not correct It was impossible to go back, SO we pushed forward, and for twenty days have been fighting our way to the sea. Christmas day We had
 wild sugar cane and cocoanuts. New Years day one of our men died with the measles We marched all day without anything to eat That night we found village and had rice. The next morn- ing we were guided to Aboliege, and from there we sent a message to the navy at Aparrie. l came through with Colonel Hare, Captain BurroWes, Gill; more and two naval officers. We were taken SC weak from poor nourishment that the good food we ate aboard made us sick. Our men have almost no clothes. We are now en route to Vigou. Many Of the men have fever. We have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
s A NEW ORLEANS BOY.
He Has Seen Good Service in the Phil
 ippines.

!
 He Has Seen Good Service in the Phil ippines.
 Hugh Williams, same old Hugh, as l Jack Kendall used to say, but that was
 in the days when Hugh furnished camp gossip and made history without leav- | ing the company street--noW that same ippnes, and, though, through his ex treme modesty it was not known soon-
 er he has been promoted to first lieu- tenancy for gallantry.
 Lieutenant Hugh Williams was for
 many years connected with the old Fourth battalion of this city, in which
 he held the position of lieutenant. He
 resigned the command and went to
 Texas, where he became identified with
 the militia of the Lone Star state,
 When the Maine was blown up in the
 harbor of Havana in 1S9S Lieutenant H Williams telegraphed to Major Elmer E
 Wood commanding the Fourth Battal-
 ion, l.. $. N. G., and offered his ser
 vices in the event of the outbreak of
 histilities. The offer was accepted, and
 when President Mckinley isused his
 proclamation calling for troops, of
 which Louisiana was to furnish two
 regiments of infantry, MT. Williams re- signed his position and his commission in Texas and came to this city with the
 determination to fight if there should be fighting. with his old command
 He enlisted in Company A of the Fourth Battalion, which became Com pany c of the Second regiment, under the command of Captain A. w. Jacob. He served with the command three months in Cuba, and returning to Sa- vannah the regiment was mustered out.
 Lieutenant Williams returned to this city, but was here only week, when he left for Washington in the hope of ob- taining commission in one of the new regiments. He was commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to Com pany D, Thirty-third Infantry. He joined the command at Fort Sam Hous- ton, San Antonio, Texas, and left with it shortly afterward for the Philippines. His regiment was one of the first of the new volunteer commands on the is- land, and has been actively engaged for the last six months.
 l He IeSlileHt was Wltn Iicneral Law ton when that officer was killed, and has been pursuing the disbanded and flying rebels for the last three months. As recognition of his efficient services he was recommended for promotion, and now wears the bar of first lieutenant, | and is attached to the staff of Colonel 1 iiale, commanding the Thlrty third | Volunteer Infantry.
 A letter from Lieutenant Williams to l friend in this city gives a good de- scription of the hardships with which he American troops put up. The let er was written aboard the Spanish yes el Venus, and is dated January 5, 1900 He says: "In my last letter we were n route from San Jacinto north. We ieard firing, and with five companies eft the column. We had hard fight, nd came to the rescue of two troops of he Third cavalry. We got on to the rail of Lieutenant Gilmore and twen- y-one men and followed it to Dolores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
MODERN PIANISTS.
Fake Tricks of Unmanly Virtuosos Ru-
 ming Genuine Piano Playing.

Fake Tricks of Unmanly Virtuosos Ru-
 ming Genuine Piano Playing.
 It will not be denied that the average successful pianist is a poor, unmanly creature. Liszt Rubinstein, Bulow- these men were of course real men; and there are few pianists to-day who are as full of manhood as could be desired MT. Lamond for instance, is robust phyoically and intellectually; and though one cannot call MT. Busoni TO- bust, yet no one can fail to recognize, even when he is in his gnetlest mood and playing most delicately. that here is a real man. These are the exceptions am referring to the pianist type. Nowadays we know him, with his whims his affectations, his long hair, his narrow brain, his ignorance, his jealousies his greed, his ingenuity in advertising himself, and for I am speaking of the genuine artist, not the charlatan) his fine temperament and his genuine ability. We know above all his lack of manlness and how he loves to be made pet of. And while we recog- nize his lack of manlness We know
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
1rxns11rrs' G,1fite,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
December 8, 1899.


 FOR NEW YORK;; ;05. *4:5o. xs.1o. xGoo, $500, *s:1O, S.3O, *s:S5. x1o:3o a. m.. Al2.OO, 1905, *1:3O. (parlor car limi- ted1' s1;35. 200. *2:3o, 800 +4:0o. .4:1z a:So, @5:1O. 5:S5. 6:3o. *7:1o. +s:1o. s:1s
 asepoft accommodation, *9:10, s:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, %4:50. xs.00a m .2;so x4:30. x6:15, *7:1o. +S:lo. .s:so *9:1O p. m. '''s' FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem l River-"1:05 *11:5O D. m fdai,vl x,n.1n HUSTON via Springfeld-s1:1O, 1v,d" S,rao,. ll:vo a. m. *1:45. *5:52 p. m. 1~I.Io a. m., *5:52 p. m. D. noS BOSTON via New London and do. riov,iiueince-t2:1O. *2:2o, *11:S5 .(parlor a SEE iiiai.tea) an a. m, *12:05. *2:47. .4:15.
 oo' o:oo p. m. Sundays-+2:1O. *2:2O e,,a FOX ABERDEEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. etc.-*1:10, GAO. 500. xlO:1o. *11:0b a. m, 12:1o, s1:45, 3:i0. 5:O0 ,o' o:ez' l6:l6 to Hartford). 500. 1o:Oo. .I:lo .1 uo Meriden) p. m. Sundays l:IO a. m, 12:1O, *552, s:2S D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION 7.l ror New London etc.-+2:1o. .2:2o, .:oo lauilford acc.), 1o:Os. 11:o5, +11:s5 sparior no car limited) a. m.. *12:O5, +2:47, 1.oo, 4.lo' &4:55. 5:15. 6:15 (to Saybrook Juhctlon, N6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sunday-*2:1O, *2:20 a. m. .12.o5 *4:55, *655 D. m. AlR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. s.4o a. m.' l2:56, *2:33, 6:05 p. m. Sum- uays-:!o p. nl Connecting at Middle ,v, euWn With the Valley branch and at Wlillmantic with Midland and Central el.,,E u!visions and Q. V. R. R.; at Turner Vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 h For shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford and intermediate stations-7.5o a n, ana AGO p. m. For Westfield and inter- mealate .Asations. .5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford ana points this side--7:5O A. m. 12.04 I.no 5:57 p. m. "" BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby. Anson,a. etc.-7:CO. S:0O 9:35 a. m.. 12.oo a.39 S:67. 6:S5. 7:5o. 11:ao D. m. sundays- S:lO a. m. and S:3O D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0 500, 9:35 n. rn.. l2:Oo, 2:3o, 5;35. 7:50, 11:2o D. na. sum- days-S:10 a. m., 6:15 D. m. (via Manga tuck Junction..
 For Winsted-7;po, s:35 a. m, 2:3s. b:sS p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.. 6:15 n. r. (vla Naugatuck Junction).
 For Shelton Botsford, Newtown. Dan. bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-s:a5 a. m. S:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. C,nc,n. natl St. Louis,. Chicago and the west via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m.; via State Line-9:S5 a. m., s:57- p. m. For T,ftrhf1o1d o~d ,oa~4. ... nranch via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m. (via Derby Junction., 3:57 p. m.
 express Trains. xLocal Expresf
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co
DAILY EXCNPT SATTRDA'

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Me. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin' 's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, R. Judson's, S67 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. ops, 7o2 Chapel street: Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S3O D. nj. Through freight rates given and bilis of lading to all points West, South, and South. west. c. II. FISHER Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
GOLDEN WEDDINGS IN ONE FAM
 ILY

ILY.
 William c. Bond, ninety-two years old living near Richmond, Ind, attend ed on Friday, February 23, the celebra tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of his daughter, Mrs Ellis H. Wright, at Bellevue Ohio. MT. and Mrs. Wright attended the golden wed- ding of MT. Bond in 1880 and gave him a goldheaded cane. At that time MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Silk Waists.

We had only to announce the sale of those handsome striped taf- fetA waists at $2.95 to have them carried off. Today we have the satisfaction of telng you 25 dozen more are in. $2.95 has proved so popular price (although it's 75 cents under what they were made to sell for) that we've put the same figure on them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Notions--Every Price Cut.

Brush Braid, black and colors, r, c.., D., :. IA.
 3 Yard A~"eA 0'A 0'0'0' |" P'"'
 blue red and black fast colos, 6 VelVet Brush bnoing, olacN ana yard peces 5 Piece coors 5 cts Yard
 Bias Velvet Binding, Yard lwln ess o'ays' oc'S Oozen Rubber Lined shields Hook Tape whte grey
 Pair and black, s cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
At..$Il.95

Beautifully tailored Suits made of all-wool Homespun with chic little jacket handsomely lined with silk. All the new colorings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
HAMBURG-A1rNRIC

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
 New -Paris-London-H TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. New York London-P -Paris-Hamburg.
 Also New York Hamburg Direct
 PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION reserved for Co.'S passengers on application Hamburg American Line. 37 Br'dway, NY. ThoG. H. Pease X Son, 102 Church, M. ,Zun. der & Son, 249-251 State street, NJ. B. New ton X <Co., New Haven. fe23 5n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
petticoatS--98ctS

Never have there been such pet ticoats! Now here are those at 90 cents; black sateen with good lustre made with deep accordion pleat, the pleat lined so that it shall keep its place
 Three more styles in the same, These have the "home- made" hall mark, that famous Massachusetts manufactury whose goods are noted the world over.
 Among the 98 cent Skirts is the new stuff known in the trade as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
At..$I4.95

ribbon work. Has high lustre like silk and is mighty effective with its wide accordion hounce.
 The Mercerized Sateen Skirts have come to stay you may be sure. Such colors, such designs, quite as handsome as the silk ones indeed only that they're not silk.
 SI.98-For fetching one made with deep accordion Aounce, made to last as well as to look well.
 Exquisite ones at
 S2.69 and S3.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Stationery Special.

2O00 East Rock Bond and old English Mills Writing Papsr. an. tiqus and smooth finish in note, octave, winthrop. sizss in cream and azure, THURSDAY I7cts ID.
 Envelopes to match Gets Package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08

given back to Mrs. Gilmore her hus- band.
 In a note sent on New Years day, Lieutenant Williams says the hard ships of the men on the trail of the fly ing rebels are great, but are stood with out murmur.
 When MT. Aguinaldo's baby was cap- tuIed several months ago it was given in charge of Lieutenant Williams for safe conduct to tho post. He fulfilled the duty with such efficiency that his superior officers warmly commended him. Orleans Picayune.