davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
Death o. Marcus Daily.

Death OF Marcus UoSy.
In the dsath Of Marcus Daily tho mining
world IoSes one Of its most prominent fs-
ures. There have been great mining men
reared in the United states but none OF
them has been quite what Marcus DAILY
mas bseA. There have been Fairs. Floods.
oBfiens. Mackays. Tabors, chanees and
STATIONS. all OF whom gained title a.
kings Of their trade. but NO one Of them
was ever 70 closely associated with the
active operation OF mines as DAILY has
been for the last twenty years.
A. rule. the mining kings Of the past
quarter Of century have developed some
great property. turned Its management
ever 10 others and used their ever-in-
creasins incomes for speculation. bank
ins. town building. politics. or the orr
sanisstion Of railroad and telegraph COM
Daniss DAILY was 10 some extent inter-
ested In enterprises OF this sort. but they
were always In the nature OF side issues
building up tho immense copper proper
ties with which his name viii always be
associated He did not sit IN an once in
New York and direct operations by wire
He was always on the ground. exercising
seai snpsrintendence and giving personal
attention to Details whether they related
- mIine. mess housD or smelter. He grew
W with the Anaconda property and today
y reprssents what HIS care. calculation
I'D hard work have brought about.
DAILY I'D not become q successful min
Ing man Through a chance stroke. He AID
not take up the work because Of fortu-
nate speculation In mines. as many well
known mining operators have done He
began ~ the bottom. prospected. staked
claims. developed good properties and
finally undertook tho management Of
mines. For over twenty years he has been
.. manager ana closely Identified with tho
actual supertntendence OF the immense
properties Ne helped TO create. Long ago
he became man OF suf,cient wealth 20
warrant his retiring from the active work
Of running mines and smeiters. but he
chose rather 20 remain In harness as the
active head Of the copper company. and
up to the time OF his death 1, would seem
that desire for relaxation in the form Of
politics, travel. horse-hrcedipg or promot-
Ing could no, wcan him from the posi-
tion he tiiled successfully so many years.
A. mining man Mr. DAILY was n sue
cess, He had accumulated n fortune.
Others may have made more. but he was
. unique character In that success never
tempted him to relinauish the daily rous
Inc Of hard work inseparshiy connected
with the manasement Of the Anaconda.
The best years Of his life we're devoted
TO watching che Interests Of a single con-
cern. His fondness for work and his
ndelisy TO the trust imposed upon him
marked him as enc OF the foremost prae-
teal mining men Of his time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
7O6 First Avenue.

in the fact that the verdict was 30 en-
phatic that there Is no room for any Turk
ing suspicion that they were not fairly
defeated; and also In the fact that the
administration replaced In power Is one
which has maintained the honor of the
nation and advanced its material pros
perity.-Arlington Times.
The Seattle Times says that Bryan will
rest. Well. really. we suppose he Is tired.
but he has been restless 30 long that we
had come to tho conclusion that he was a
sort OF political Wandering Jew and was
therefore unable to rest.--Sultan Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
Commencing the Right way.

Commencing the Right Way.
The first subjects upon which the Phil
ippine commission have elected to legis-
late have been the building of roads and
the Inauguration OF a public school sys-
tenn. Fortunately 1t has not to enter upon
its work troubled with any questions as
to how the needed revenue IL to be OBJ
tanned, because the military government
has been SO economically administered
as to accumulate surplus in the treas
ury OF over six millions OF dollars. which
are Immediately available for use.
The establishing of a system OF good
roads throughout the island OF Luson Is
both commercial and military neces-
sity The amount which the commission
has devoted to this work, two millions
Of dollars. to be expended by army ON
GERS. ought to accomplish an enormous
amount OF work. when It Is considered
that all of the engineering and superin-
tendence will be done by army of'icers.
without cost. and that the labor Of the
natives Is very cheap. Thousands of the
natives will be given profitable employ
ment. aud will have an opportunity of
comparing American methods with those
OF their former Spanish masters. and the
bringing about more friendly feeling
for the Americans. The construction of
good roads will enormously increase the
value of lands In the interior and result,
IN bringing into cultivation many areas
OF fertile land which are not utilized at
present owing TO the impossibility of
marketing crops from them under pres
ent conditions.
The opening OF general system OF good
simplify the military problem of dealing
with the bandit gangs which are made
UP in great part Of the scattered remnant
Of the former insurgent armies: thus aid
ing to restore pesee to the country and
security to the lives and property Of the
noncombatants.
The best feature about this work is
that in selecting this as the first step
to be taken in the Islands the commission
have shown themselves to be thoroughly
practical They are wasting no time In
discussing theoretical problems and UNI
deFtaking TO evolve some scheme OF IDEAL
government which will appeal TO the ma
lives. They are proceeding first 10 do the
work which Hes TO their hand. improving
the material conditions of the people. and
eeneasing the country on the broadcast
and most practical lines ~ developing It's
resources and afording employment 20
the thousands who have been suffering
from the destruction which has been the
Inevitable accompaniment Of the war. The
doing Of this work first viii do much 20
gain tho confidence and good win OF the
Filipinos. and In great measure tend 70
render them less suspicious as to the
intentions 81 this country.
whea the FsIlpinos thoroughly under
stand that the primo motive With the
American government and the American
people is to improve the conditions Of the
F1lipinos themselves; TO advance them on
l The rcai towards the highes, civilization
and 70 teach them all that Is possible for
l them to learn OF liberty g1as< sas law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

New tDfA Ifbrf y.
The current revoits VIII 81
put down. for The army has sfn S..
sain from the present infsrnsa ~
Spain The real crisis win
the army and navy factions ~ 49,
tional rnionists ppon the noof e
ment and attempt 70 opposs ~ ~ :. r.
reduction Of their respective bsde<13 ~
the Cariixls heen wise saey r.
waited for that event They -
have found willing servants ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

and the manner OF conducting a govern
meus by the people: then the American
occupation OF the Islands viii be looked
upon by the Ffispinos as the greatest
blessing which could have befailen them.
The commission is certainly taking prac-
teal steps TO thar end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

II has not yet been determined whether
or not they viii have another Democratic
party, but II Is pretty sure that they win
have another chairman OF the national
Democratic committee in the place OF
James X. Jones. Jones can't even make
predictions that are worth anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Morocco refuses to pay the indemnity
demanded by the United States for the
killing Of naturalized American citizen.
and II a show OF force is necessary. some
are suggesting that the same war vessel
finish up the indemnity business with both
Turkey and Morocco. and In this way XIII
two birds with one stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
why JeA. sh~smss Wss uspopsIsr.
Hartford TIm<s

De ~ss Always trying to make the
ofaess 90 round and there we're never
hsf enough - them for the hungry ap-
piieaHta ~ y vas easier for him 10 get
N support n Delegates In other states
thau 10 at them IA his o1n. and IN one
presidential campaixn after ansfher n,
made ths enoft AID failed 10 win tho
nsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

New Orleans TImet~Dsn',sxss " v I
Nothing was more Implicitly .*.1 u
the South in ante-bciiufn time -
the negro was the only kind q 80
could raise cotton and cane. T.
stand the heat az our torrid 80. y
have seen since then white mn ~ ~
competing with the negro IN ..ss;1
ton. and white Italian labor y q
NEGRO from the caasce1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

The time has gone by when Thea man
who Is examining a mining property can
be pointed out and referred to as "one
of Marcus Days experts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

The Chicago Inter Ocean observes that
good many cigars have changed hands
on the election. and that good many Of
them have not changed for the better by
the change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Ths Pest Iutelligeneer hereby
uaneunsees ~ elvcvt1sefs hsna
nae paia eircslatisn. Dai1y, Weekly
So banlay, a1uble shnt 81 asy
ether newspaper pubIfshea In the
state Of WashfngtOn. AAvertislM9
contracts will be nsas s9bJsct to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

The men who are in Presidnt McRin-
ley's cabinet and those who expect to be
In his cabinet are not worrying half as
much as those who thought they were to
be I'm Mr.. Bryan's cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

When the total vote IN finally figured
Up they win ind that there was not 20
much apathy after all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

The open switch stili continues to get
in It's deadly work, in spite OF the modern
methods OF running railway trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

The only tsls about Mr. Bryan new.
sdsss is In connection with the majori.
ties by which he was defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

OFFICES.
Seattle Second Avenue and Cherry street
New York-Hoons D62f1 Temple Court
Chicago Rooms sgs-3io Chicago Stock Exehanse
ouildina
Tacoma-iI2i Pacific avenue.
Addreus al communications and remittancee 70
- PosTTNTELLIGESCER PUBLISHING co.
neakfie. wash
- Post-Tntellis1ncer does not offer paymene for
pBsunfary CONTRIBUTIONS. sud Win not un0erssse ."
return unsolicited manuscripts.
Telephone Business office. Main Il Editorial
sooms, Min M.
Give postoagee address in fin, including county
9nd staff -
Erred letter. A. our risk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

snArrIn. TUESDAY. sev. ~.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

ne. ana IT may he your hand that shall
drive the "tcnt nail" through the head
OF the monster that Is now actually eat.
ing your offspring.
We appeal I" tie Christian ministers
Of the state. Shall those who preach
the gospel enter the fled and speak
against liquor selling See the Master
with Il scourge driving out the none,
changers from the temple, ovcrthrowing
the tables and pouring out their money
and hear him cry, "Woc unto scribe,
and Pharlsces, hypocritcs; yc cscrpcnts
yc generation Of vipcrs, how can yc cs
cape the damnatiOn Of hell 2" and you
will see that He did not seem to have Il
sort Of namby pamby citizenship, nor to
have been afraid of offending against
this liquor selling and liquor. drinking
is the one great battery Of he'll, manned
chiefly by the Devil himscl', and is shell.
my the church of Christ, Staying your
brothers all around you, and You stand
as walChmcn on the walls Of Zion and
must cry out with warning TO thosa
around You Arise rs soldi Is of the
cross and silence forever this dcSlruc.
tive agency Of the Devil
Light the fires Of Prohibition ON every
hilltop IN the Stat; let the rays 70
Gh0lnS down the valleys and loating ON
the bosom of every stream until the
healing beams shall penetrate every
nook ana corner, every crack and crew
zee III the homes and hearts Of our pco.
pie. "fhcn shall the cartH yield her
increase; and God, even our own God
shall bless us
JOEL l. BRr NSuN, Chm'u
J. \. MorrATT,
f.. ID. SMIru.
JAS. a llovr
+. II HYATT,
w. &. TnOMSON.
JEREMIAH SMITH.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

One Of the most remarkable ex-
amplcs OF municipal ownership in the
United States is shown by the town re-
Dorts OF Edinburg, Ind. Incandescent
electric lights are furnished to resi-
dcnccs for i5 cents q month and to bust
ness houses for 20 cents month for
sixteen candle power lights. Water
works are also operated at an annual
charge OF 81 TO each consumer and o
complete and perfect telephone ex-
change ia maintained with q monthly
rental Of 80 cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

According to an Italian scientist
there is one thing in which women
have the decided advantage Of men, T
advantage IT. can be called, and that il,
the dreaming Of dreams. Whether
men arc less imaginative, or whether,
10 tahc a prusuic view, thyy cat more
and sleep more s0undiy; or, arguing
ny &nulOgy, since iinbccilcs seldom
dream, their brains arc not in such
good order IS chose OF the QpuOgite
sex, we arc left TO decide for ourselves.
Bat the fact remains, as Sign0r de
SHnctlS says, that women can dream
the heads of men. Not only arc their
dreams more frequent, but there is Ht.
ways more story IN them, HDd--this /:
certainly not 81 cCmmcndaU bic fcatnrc--
tncy are better rcm"m bCr.d. Never
thclcss, men can score TO this extent.
that &il the historical dreams have
been dreamed by their sex. 40 wO.
mans dream has ever been memorable,
despite the professors assertion tnat
these bGsClUss fabrics OF the brain
are so much more vivid.
IA small boy toasod hi father for q
watch tlIl he was forbidden 10 mention
the matter &gain. Al family prayers
next morning, when asked for his
Scripture verse, The yOUUgotcr repeat.
cd : What | say unto you say uoto
! ail---watCh."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
We Offer Some
Specials This Week.

Best Drills in remnants at Sc
All Linen Towels Zoe, regular 2Uc
ones.
All Cotton Towels ZOE, big as
spread.
Childrcn's Ribbed Hose l0c, worth
double.
Cotton Check Cheviots and Sheeting
ut lowest prices.
Will open up this week Mems Color.
ed shirts, two collars and one pair
cuts, will sell ut SOC, worth 75c any.
where in Grccnville.
Will open up new line Of Calicocs,
l5lc"ching, Dress Goods, Towels, Socks
and many other goods too numerous to
| mention. Call and sec them.
Also Mems and Ladies' Shoes to
| arrive this week.
Gail often. We will have new goods
to show YOU every week. We intend
Keeping our stock up-tO'dntc.
When in GrecnviIIu call and see us
in our Grccnvillc store.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

IoI a years Dr. Ii;ihrW;iy has confined hi>
piactl"" almost exclusively to dI>Ca>rN oi men.
and durm" that innC hr has restored more men
/" hrdiih. NIrUr. usefulness and happiness than
amy ten other GnriOr,, ~ the country combined.
Dr. hdihINaN treats ',uh ru}'> hN 4 Elrthp
entirely HI own. discovered and perfected bV
himself ana ~ n r.' 'U~lNc'N hl ham. Loss Oi
Vitality, NHii"Hr"lc. ~'Ii'luIr. B!oud Poisoning
AL manner al urinary complaints. Ulcers, SUi"~
and S;n Diseases. lhI"ii, b-ct,' ANA al iniInS
oi Kidney IIlullH~. lis Treatment tor under.
toned men restores lr>l Vitality ana iualus the
patient Il >tIuIg. w"li. vigorous man.
DT. IInh'IWHI'S .llrct',> in llir treatment of
OF ctutrrN Is phenomenal. The patrm, is treat
ed by this w"il!pd at his own hOuu" without pain
al loss O time nom nu~inr>>. ms y positively
tine only treatment winch cures without IN Oprr-
alton Dr. llIlla"aN cats the particular attcn.
ton O sufferers ifOl NarjrprrI' and structure to
pages -. -, ~. ~ ana 81 0i MS mr" book.
INcry "H~" taken 10y br. Hathaway iS specially
treated h""ofiuG to H. nature, I'll under his gen.
riHi personal ~!"i NI~Dn.and an remedies used by
iunafr prepared from ihcpUr"Stand best drugs III
hS own dhrr"i pri"S under his personal OVcl Sighl
IN. hathaway makes no charge for cCi,~ulta.
tipn or advice, cilh"I at ls office or hN mail and
when Hrh." = taken the one lev fee covers all
cost ul mcdl"incS and professional services.
III. iln'hdNhN always prefers. when 1t j. posi-.
bic. To nave hr patient, caE on him Tor AT least
one 'nirrN"W. but iniS iS not essential. as he has
cured scores OF thousands oi patients In an see
l!uns oi the world whom he has never seen. His
System oi Home Treatment is so perfected that
he can DrinG about cure as surely and speedily
as though the patient called daily at his Office.
j. NEWTON TATIiA WAY, M. ID. c
Dr. hathaway 81 CO.,
2HH South Broad street, Atlanta, G o.,
MENTION TuIs rArER WHEN WRITING.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

Ready to serve you now in
our Easley Branch Store
with any thing you want
in Dry Goods and Shoes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

Our sale Of Men 5 and Ladies'
Fine foot Wear at special prices is
drawing to our store those who up-
prcciatc style and quality.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-03
Will Carry New York.

Democrats coming to Washington
from New York State appear quite
confident OF carrying that State for
Bryan and Stevenson, despite the big
maj ority against them four years ago.
1t IS pointed oft tina: big maiorities in
New YORK States are not always
indicative Of the result in elections
even one year afterwards. When
Cleveland was frs. elected Governor
of New York State his majority was
upwards of 500, GEO, aad when he raa
.or President q little while later, his
naj2ri;y vas reduced by Blaine 20 less
.h.n 600. In 1855 the Republicans
carried New York for Harrison, and at
the same elecuon elected Hill Governor.
in 1896 NcNinlcy's maj ority wss more
than 200, 600, while last year Roose-
velt's S IuSj 1rity for Governor Was only
about 2 600 or less. 1t will, therefore,
be seen taat msjorities in New York
State are not to be relied upon as any
index to future eleb ions in the State.
Four years ago Mckinley carried the
city Of New York. but this year no ore
pretends that Bryan will get less than
81, 0O0 ma 5rity in the city proper.
Brooklyn, it is said, At the lowest
estimate can ne relied upon to give a
D.mocratic msj jority Of 10. .0O0 this year.
This. at the lowest estimate; would
give Bryan N The Two big counties
10, 0G0 or -, 600 majority, and would
make the State extremely doubtful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-03
Deputy Sheriff Killed.

\ special from Lake Charles, La.,
says: Pau; Sloan, . deputy sheriff, was
shot and killed while defending a negro
from the vengeance Of mob. All day
there were rumors of the probable
lynchiDg Of Pierce Scott, negro IN
iall here charged with sssaultiDg Miss
Oswald, aged 113. About 9 o'clock an
u0masked crowo gathered az the cours
house. Judge Miller addressed the
crowd aud told them the punishment OF
criminals must De left to the court. He
urged the crowd to disperse and prom
,sed to take up the case against the
negro in court TOMORROW. On this
promise the crowd broke up and 1t
was thought there would be no further
attempt by the moo. Four hours later,
however, fresh outbreak was made by
the mob, who advanced toward the
jail with an ircn battering ram. s. A.
Harmon snd Paul Sloan, deputy
shenfs, warned them to come no
further and then SHOT over the heads
Of the crowd, when some one in the
mob fred at the deputies. Paul Sloan
was shot and fatally wounded. He
died early this morning. The sheriff
and deputies then dispersed the crowd
at the coint Of their pistols.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-03
Fight With Pistols.

After quarrel which has extended
over tHo weeks, two young men o.
prominent families Of East Point,
suburb of Atlanta, met Friday evening
ard Tough with pistols. One of the
men, Sheffield Harrington, was sfos in
four places, and the other, Walter
Hudson, was wounded once. Both are
believed to be fatally wounded. 1t is
asserted that both Walter Hudson and
another man fred at Harrington. Asa
result Of the meeting George Hudson Is
in Jail. The specific charge against
hin, however, is not made pubic.
Four bullets struck Harrington, one en-
,ering the thigh. Harrington tried
time after time to fire a second shot,
but each time the hammer of his re-
volyer failed tc explode the cartridge.
Hudson, it, alleged, was in love With
Harrirgton's sister, and there were re-
ports that they we're to be married
Thess reports were accepted as true for
tine, but finally Hudson denied the
truth of the rumcr. a few days ago
the young lady left for Waynesboro.
Harrington, it is said, stated at that
time il Hudson did not 60 there aRd
marry his sister be would kill him.
Matters stood in this position as far as
reliable information is obtained until
tie shooting occurred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-03
Weekly Cotton Statement.

Sec. Hester's weekly New Orleans
Gotten exchange statement issued today
shows the amount Of cotton brought
into sight for the week ending this
afternoon to be 339, ,222 bales, against
339,729 for the corresponding time
last year aud 36S, ,593 year before
last.
This brings the total Of the crop
moved into sight for the % days Of the
new season to SI2, ,222, against 995, ,859
last year, and $50, ,270 year before.
Receipts at all United States ports
since Sept. l were 56l,643 bales,
against 691, 259 last year; overland,
across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers. to northern mills and
Canada II 1892, agsinst50, lE3 lastyear;
interior stocks IN excess of Sept. lst,
1913, 1l5, against 132,S0l; southhrn
mill takings l09, 372, against 121, ,626.
Foreign exports since Sept. l have
been 23O ,424, against 394 971 last year.
The total takings Of American mills
north and south and Canada thus far
for the season have been l6l, IA
against 2l5, 500 last year.
Since the close Of the commercial
year stocks at American ports and the
20 leading southern interior centres
have been increased 40, 654 bales,
against an increase for the same period
last season Of 3S0,269. Including
amounts left over from the last crop
the supply to date is 934, 1855, against
1,G14, ,757 for the same period last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-03
NAPOLEON as a. Coupterfeiter.

In 1872 NJ. Pa.quier, Partisan pre-
feet Of police, as he relates in his ne
moirs, discovered q secret printing othce
where skilled workmen were engaged
at night. The house was barricaded,
but the police broke IN, arrested the
men snG seized lot OF counterfeit
Austrian aud Russian bank notes. Soon
after Savary, the minister of police,
descended upon his subordinate with a
sharp reprimand. He explained that
the notes were being printed By the
order Of Napoleon himself, who
designed them for use in the Russian
campaign. Napoleon had 10 intentlo n
Of wasting good money in buying sup
plies IN an enemy's country.