davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
American Coal Abroad.

With view to ascertaining the pros
poets for the increased expectation Of
American coal the state department
has collected figures and statistics
from our consuls which show cOnclu-
sively that our foreign coal trade is ca
connection a word Of praise may be
said for our consular service. 1t IN
doubtedly renders great assistance to
our manufacturers and exporters by
reporting any opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION Of American products, and
though in some particulars it is open to
Improvement on the whole it's work is
highly commendable.
Though our coal producers are not
exactly sending Goals to Newcastle,
these words, recently uttered by the
president of the chamber of commerce
Of Halifax, in Lancashire, show a
trend in that direction: "The year just
closed was one Of the most extraordi-
nary ever witnessed. The output Of
the United States is larger than that Of
the United Kingdom, and coal can be
bought in America at the pit mouth at
As. Cd. per ton as against 5s. 101ad. paid
in Great Britain. The result of this is
that people in Lancashire are talking
about bringing coal from America"
The time may yet come when the air
Of old England will be filed with
smoke from American coal.
Various causes are given for the sub
stitution in England and elsewhere of
the American for the English coal. The
most important of these causes are the
reduced rates of transportation and
economy of production in America.
The first of these reasons would not of
course affect the sale of American coal
in England, but taken in connection
with the other it signifies that proper
measures being taken, America may
wrest from England her enormous ex-
port trade in coal. There is no reason
why American coal should not compete
with English coal in the markets of
the world, and our exporters are just
awakening to the fact. The consular
reports mentioned above are in most
cases very encouraging and show that
after American coal has once gained
foothold there is great and growing
demand tor it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
CLAIMS EXTENSION.
Kenosha Street Railway Company
Notifies Acting Mayor SChend That
They Will Claim Extension.
WILL FIGHT THE INJUNCTION
The Attorney for Company Claims That
Their Time Must be Extended Until the
Injunction of Court is Dissolved

The Kenosha Street Railway Com
pany this afternoon took action to per-
petuate their right or any right that
they may have to the streets of Keno
sha, for shortly after O'Clock attorney
G. K. Mcdowell, attorney for the com.
pany, served on Acting Mayor Schend
notice setting forth the claims of the
company in regard to the decision Of
the court on the Allen injunction suit.
The notice simply states in a few
words the decision of Judge Fish, and
notifies the Acting Mayor that it is the
purpose of the company to demand an
extension Of the time for the building
of the road, on account of the decision
Of the court. The notice falls back on
the franchise, and states that the COM
pany will claim that the time be eX-
tended to cover all time used up in the
fighting of the in junction suit.
This places the company in a place
where they can claim a right to the
streets of Kenosha for many years to
come. The franchise gave them
eighteen months in which to complete
the construction OF the road, but with
the claims now made by the company
the time for the building of the road
will be extended until after the final
decision of the higher court is secured
on the injunction.
The company were not in a hurry
to complete the line and the injunction
will give them plenty of time in which
to get their materials together, How
ever, there are some people who claim
that the road has not been stopped by
injunction, nor does the order of the
court order the work stopped until the
company shall have trespassed on the
privileges of Mrs. Allen. The COM
pany take another view of the matter
and hold that the injunction is prac-
tically prohibitive one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
TRANSPORTS SERVICES Work.

In dingy Office in the heart Of San
Francisco Colonel Oscar F. Long, u. S.
A.. general s11nerintendent of the Unit
ed States transport service, dispatches
business, while regiments after regi-
ments have marched by in the ada
cent streets, and he without the spur
and zest which has accompanied 9th
ers to win promotion. He has
seen colonels come, back with the two
stars of major general and COM
modore with the four stars of an adj
miral One hundred and ten thousand
men go and come across the Pacific
and not a life lost from nautical err
ror of this new navy. Certainly a
record for any navy!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

One of the Massachusetts free silver
leaders, the Hon. Timothy Coakley,
who has served a term of enlistment
in the Philippines, is so disguised with
Mr.. Bryan's policy of surrender that
be is coming home to support the Re
publican ticket. He declares that ma
tional honor is paramount to financial
questions. In other words, he places
the nation above the dollar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
The Spanish j.

A friend of mine who happened to
be in Las Vegas, n. NJ, managed to
make a blooming idiot of himself at
the dinner table at the hotel
He had been downtown and in pro-
nouncing some names had been told
that all words beginning with ~
were pronounced as beginning with
"H," so when he had been invited to
dine with a friend and several ladies
he took the menu and in order to show
his knowledge he ordered in tone of
thunder:
Bring me some howl and belly"
Which, of course. meant joWl and
jelly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

J. Ham Lewis is preparing campaign grafton.
Nashville Banner.
And all the peaks Of the Rockies are
preparing earmuffs Tor themselves and
all the unpronounceable pieces Of wa
ter in the state of Washington are pre-
pairing to boil-New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
unc1e sage,s Trouble.

Uncle Russell Sage has double woe.
Money is cheap and the little red appl:
from which he makes his daily lunch
con has gone up 1 cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
just For Practice.

The Democratic managers have al
ready carried all of the states that they
want, but it is understood that they
will hold a few rallies in order to keep
Mr.. Bryan in practice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

Openly made was the treaty of
peace, openly ratified by the senate
of the United States, openly and pub
1icIy confirmed by the house of rep
resentatives, and those islands
stand today the territory of the
Union, and as long as they are our
territory the sovereignty of the
United States must be supreme
William Mckinley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
Wall Paper at Your
Own Price!

We accumulate quite a good
many small lots during the season,
enough for one or two rooms: and
in order to make room for new
goods, we close them out at cost
and less than cost.
These goods are all in complete
combinations and are up to date.
Here is a chance to save money;
here is an opportunity to buy Wall
Paper at Very Low Price. Buy
your Wall Paper now, even if you
have to keep it until next spring;
you will save money by doing so.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
Both For and Agin.

The long and short of it seems to be-
that the Atlanta Constitution is for MIR.
Bryans election, but against any Of
the policies which he is pledged to pat
In force
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

General Prosperity is talking during
the present campaign from every gran
airy, workshop and store counter in al
this broad land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
Lest We Forget.

Wage earners, don't forget that Bry-
an is for free trade, SO as to give yocr
work to the cheap laborers Of Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

The party OemOcratic) stands
where it did in 1896 ON the money
uuestiOn.-William j. Bryan, Zanes-
Vile, O., Sept. A, 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

Ladies SOC. ribbed underwear, silk
and ribbon trimmed, at Csc. Kenosha
Dept. Store. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

The ladies' annex of the Seattle AthlS.lc
Cub head its annual election last Tues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

being most In evidence. The trees around
we're hung with brightly colored Japan
ese lanterns Mrs. McMicken was assisted
In receiving by the guest OF honor and
by Mrs. j. C. Haines. Mrs. C. D. Stimson
and Mrs. F. A. wing. Tea was poured
by Mrs. r. Peily, while Mrs. r. c. Wash
burn served iced tea. Mrs. Frederick Karl
strive presided at the punch bowl. Re-
freshments were served by Miss Rurnsey,
Miss Collins and Miss Hanford, Miss
Hodge, Miss Hayden, Miss Kellogg and
Miss Clara Wing. About $50 were present
during the afternoon. In the evening
the young people who assisted at the
tea stayed and a number Of others were
invited In to spend the evening The
grounds were Illuminated with the jap
anese lanterns and few hours were spent
in music and dancing.
q y q
Considerable interest Is being taken IN
social circles of Seattle over the concert
which Is to be given In the Seattle theater
Friday night by Marie Mildred Marsh,
pianiste. and Retta Johnston SHANK, con-
tralto. These ladies' have given concerts
In Tacoma which were much appreciated
and several Tacoma people have engag-
ed boxes for the concert here. num-
Der or prominent Seattle society women
have consented to act as patronesses OF
the affair. among them being Mrs NJ. Il.
Downs. Mrs. ]. G. Hadnes, Mrs. X. C.
washburn, Mrs. John b. Alien Mrs. John
Collins. Mrs. Frederick Karl Strive, Mrs.
John Leary. Mrs. James Hayden, Mrs G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
WEDDINGS.

A charming wedding took place at the
home OF Mrs. Grace >. KANE, ON IhiL
teenth avenue. THURSDAY evening, whs en-
DIR. Frank Pierce Gardner, OF Edenpurs
Pa The parlors were decorated VIII
ivy, roses and carnations Rev. Edwin M.
Randall. pastor of the First Nj. e. churcn,
performed the ceremony, during when
Miss Pearl Marble rendered Rubenstein
Melody and DeKoven's 20 promise
Me-" Before the ceremony the Lohengrin
march was given. and Mendelssohn's
march followed the conclusion OF the ceye-
mony. The brides gown was or whlIe
The brides bouquet was Of Bride roses,
and was carried by little Miss Mary Bril-
by, who attended her and bore the ring
The supper rooms were decorated WIN
quet DR.. and Mrs. Gardner left for
short tour of British Columbia points.
DIR. Gardner has but recently come 70
side. The happy couple will be at home
at 1929 Thirteenth avenue after July ~
In addition to the immediate members OF
Rev. and Mrs Edwin NJ. Randall, Mrs L
w Brizby, Miss Pearl Marble. Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas s. Lippy, Mr. and ana Mss.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Asahei Dillon.
= . =
Mr.. Robert Day McGilivray and Miss
Olga f. Heintz, both OF this city. were
Joined in holy wedock by Rev. John r.
Damon. at III JEFFERSON street on Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. George Orchards and
Miss Jeanette Young serving rs best man
and bridesmaid The bride is daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heintz. and is very
popular with wide circle Of friends, The
groom is employed on the Alaskan steam
err City Of Seattle, which ship was repre-
scented by several OF the principal officers
as was also the steamer Ruth The eere-
mony was followed nv sumptuous re-
mast. participated in by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heintz. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

S159:,'"' H E,,.s Sl3; sss Mrs. cam Y
Sad MIS- chsrss Truaz, Mrs o"f' Aore@anp.
Whittemore, Miss Paula Helntr. CAPT =
Suin,aIi. Mr. James MecaSe. y Mr v HENRY 'is'aIy
@ shepherd Mr. George Ehrhardt Mr.
GGeorse Irnax Nj Emil Emil, H sz NJ
Fred Helntz and Mr. OTTO Hclniz.
. . =
Mr. Michael schecler and Miss Katie NJ.
GriTNhs, both q this city. were married
a. ne residence, ~ the BRIDES mother.
EiRard Williams and Miss Mabel WI
ia'ns dolrg the hcnara hs BEST man aud
bridesmaid Rev john g. Damon o1le-
ruruy weTe. Nr and MIS- u Williams.
NJ au4 MIRA Fred Sthacfcr Mrs Jennie
Aihertsau. Miss ulna Nelson Miss Mar
ERret Copeland. Miss GcorEina Copeland.
silsr illiie Williams Mr EVAN bowen
Nj Thomas Shtrwtn. Mr. william VIII
uams, Mr. Rooeu wiHtams Mr J T.
torir home on urrns island, san Juan
Q . .
Mr HENRY Wei bert ana Mrs. NINA
Heuss. both ~ tbis CITY. vere married At
'ta residence - The oiffclatire el~rEyuau
Rft John r bHmou. ru Tlestay vven-
la& 'AAinE ~" fr"in i"f y w"1lirg tour
30 the snathward Immediately after tho
cerrmaay
Mr. william John Hutrhison and Mics
iff..H A'yor. hatt ~ TAGS -.tE. wcre mar
riod az thc residence - ne oTiciatiag
-.+res wsa. Rev. JOAN g. Damon. seattle.
ON Ne,sueedat evening a few friends re-
tns present go w.'rgss toe ceremony.
= > Q
Invitations are ovt sgr me marriage II
Miss Hattie Fnlwtr. daughter ~ Iafge
ana Mts a g.. pelwer. " thfs ritv. arA
C.rt Donald b pls.n -~fe cs-e-,. .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Tuesday evening. Mr.. 5. r; cartrlgns
serving as best man and MIS- Jennie
Cartright sister OF the bride. as her maid.
Mr. and Mrs. Clough win be at home Win
Mr. and Mrs. Cartrisht, sixteenth avenue
and Lander street. Beacon hill.
q q q
Mr. Isaiah Dalyrmple and Miss May
Guenther. both OF this city, were married
at the residence OF the officiating clergy-
man, Rev. John e. Damon. on Monday
morning. a few friends being present
q y q
Mr. Charles Ries and Mrs. I<ottte WIN.
klepleck both of this city. were married
AT the residence OF the officiating Clergy
man, Rev. John r. Damon, "Wednesday
noon in the presence of a few friends.
q q q
Miss Lulu f Gregory. OF this city, ana
Mr.. George A. Grotefund, OF Redding.
Cal, were married in Seattle on TUESDAY
at the residence OF the officiating clergy
man, Rev. W. II. G. Temple.
q = q
Miss Sophia Johnson and Mr.. Axel Carl
son, both OF this city, were married on
Wednesday at the residence OF capt: A.
Falk l40l Twenty-fourth avenue, Kew
Martin l.. Larson officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

day evening and officers were elected as
follows: President. Mrs. Fred Hudson
Baxter; vice president, Mrs AL Cooking
ham; secretary. Miss Alice Drisko: board
of managers and directors. Mrs. F. II
Baxter. Mrs. Al Cookinghar,. Miss Dr,s-
ko. Mrs. Walter Fulton. Mrs. Dana
Brown. Mrs. Edward McManus. Miss
Ethel Cardin. Miss Daisy Cardin and Miss
Clara Wing.
Mrs Samuel II. Piles gave a delightful
launch party on Lake Washington Wed
nesday in honor OF Miss Ada Anders, Of
Kentucky. who Is spending the summer
with Mrs. Piles. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Battle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Guy Frink, Miss Myrtle Barnard.
Miss Cora Smith. Miss Ruby Piles, Mr..
Henry Yandel. Mr.. Philip Morrison, Mr..
Frank McDermott. Mr.. Gerald Frink and
Mr.. ]. c. whitluck.
. q y
The Triskaideka Club, of young ladies,
met Friday afternoon at the residence
OF Miss Llewellyn Morrison. on Terry
avenue. Although no definite conclusion
was arrived at, II is probable that a
party Of some kind under the auspices
Of the club Will be given in the near
future The club will meet next at the
home of Miss Gene Graham, on Seven
teenth avenue
q y y
A dance was given by the citizens Of
Everett Monday evening In honor of the
officers of the u. s. s. Iowa, which spent
day or two in that harbor last week.
number OF Seattle people attended,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson. Miss Hayden, Miss Hodge, Miss
Johnson, Miss Collins, Miss Nickles, Mr..
J. ellison, tr., Mr.. Richards and Mr. l..
Turner.
II q y
Tea was served at the tennis courts
Wednesday by Mrs Carkeek assisted by
Mrs. c. d. Stimson and Mrs. Maurice Nc
Micken. Yesterday, the last day of the
tournament. Mrs. Fred II. Baxter presid-
ed. assisted by Mrs. X. c. Washburn,
Miss Whalley and Miss Clara Wing A
large number Of people were in attendance
both days.
u 4 q
Mr.. j. Peyton Clark gave a dinner at
the Butler on Wednesday evening in honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

NJ o 2 Carter. K Everett "a, n N. -i,y 80.
tsrAaT
N... Ts-a Aasua Aa' rs;aFrss 'roTs sha-t yi,it
s- t1r8sh.,.E
NJ r. p Hark.ss = ss1kars. 'r~n, pat - iaa
stef -satt'e
Ma Nav TtmFs9n has referred ffa1a sbay;
r1slt te E3akaaa
Ms wtsA = saa Frtaca.cs. Is a Tues, Il Mr.
y ". HsdriEs
Mr Fsals Parker rst4rasd Tuesday iraz .Aor.
vitt 70 %ANa Wana
NJ Harding Gow has rst1rEe1 fror A visit - his
parents a. EaIf SQUAD
Ma 2 Watruus AT soa are ssen6irs a lev
seeks A. Lafs Cashinsn
Mr Lewis f1cfstt, Of Chieryg. arrived IN The city
. TgsssA EsS--ak sas y IAsslz ~ kstsi. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

poster party last wednesday afternoon.
in honor OF Miss Grace Anders. OF Oiym-
pia. who has been her guest for the past
two weeks. Prizes were awarded 10 MISS
Nina Tbomsen. Miss Jennie Hausman and
Miss Maude Fuller.
q . .
Mics Carrie Raser entertained a number
of young people at a dancing party at the
Queen Anae clubhouse last night. About
$50 invitations were issued for the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Hon. and Mrs. john L. Wilson ana Mss
Helen Wilson. % Spokane. eft last night
tor Alaska en- the steamer Cottage CITY.
They ~!A Fetarn 90 ire city In about two
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Miss CornsliA Carroll delightfully."- enter
tanned q nuaa1er OF her s.f. friends Il i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Mr.. j. Peyton Clark gave a dinner a,
the Butler on Wednesday evening in honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Asst week witnessed the real
opening OF the summer social
season In Seattle. The weather
az a rule was not entirely
suited for outdoor affairs, but
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL RUhORS
Political Experts Say the
Race Lies Between
Mayor noos and
Senator Nc
Dermott.

Political quidnuncs are still harping on
the possible Congressional Candidate on
the Democratic side and out of all the
names mentioned they assert 1t has mar
rowed down to two. Mayor Edward Hoos
and Senator Allen L. McDermott. Neither
Of these gentlemen will discuss it, Mayor
Hoos laughs when anyone suggests it to
him. He was hurriedly walking down
Montgomery street eager to know some
thing of his runaway horse when a
News representative accosted him.
"Oh no." replied his honor with a smile
you can't get me to talk about that.
The fact is I know nothing about it and
not knowing why of course I cannot
say
But Mr.. Mayor, a great many people
have mentioned your name and hope you
will run. They say your election would
be absolutely certain"
every kind of them, am sure,' replied
the Mayor "but I cannot talk about such
a subject
Just as soon as the Mayors name was
whispered abroad, 10 and behold, certain
politicians at once began to settle on the
candidate to succeed Mayor Hoos, and
then there opened nice field for guess
work and speculation. Robert G. Smith,
Geo. T. Bouton, Anthony Hauck, Henry
Lembeck William F. Midlige, Jacob Rim
gle and Daniel Y. Lewis
John. j. Voorhees, and other well
known known Democrats were named. In
fact if one met people from any
particular ward that particular ward had
a candidate and "swore by all the heather
gods and goddesses without skirts or
boddices'' that their man was the only
man. Right or wrong it all went to show
that in spite of the beat people will talk
poliics and when you find three politic-
ians together one is sure to find four
opinions as the German proverb has it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-08
HOBOKEN INDIFFERENT.
Property Owners Don't Kick
Over the Increased
Valuation.

The action of the County Board for the
Equalization of Taxes in increasing the
valuations prepared by the assessors in
the various cities, towns and townships in
the county did not cause much dissatis-
faction among the property owners of Ho-
boken. Some of the property owners be-
lieved that the increase of 15a per cent
was reasonable, while others thought
that no increase should have been made in
Hoboken at the present time in order that
concessions might be made to the steam
ship companies now threatening to leave
the city.
President William ]. Dynan of the Ho-
boken Board Of Commissioners of Assess
ment of Taxes, said today that he did not
know whether the county board had in
cluded the burned Bremen piers in making
up the increase. He said that the city was
now between two fires. The State Tax
Board declared that the Stevens estate
was assessed 100000 too high, and now
the county board makes an increase of 112
per cent.
Clement De R. Leonard, a member of
the Hoboken Board said this morning
that he thought the increase was fair in
comparison with that added to the other
municipalities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-08
THAT STATE LEAGUE.
Higgins and His Committee
Worked Up Over the
Meeting.

The Hudson County League of Repub-
lican Clubs met last evening in Lincoln
Hall, on Pavonia avenue. Reports from
individual members were numerous. Mr..
Frank Higgins gave the members an ac-
count of the national convention of the
League of Clubs, describing the business
session and the campaign planned for the
conversion of voters to the Republican
cause. Mr.. Higgins was reelected ma
tional vice president. He said that the
amount of literature TO be scattered
broadcast was astonishing. The doubtful
voters are to be sought out and these
bombarded with text books and literature
in an effort to swell the majority of the
Republican ticket.
The main topic last evening was the ap-
preaching State convention of the State
League to be held in Columbia Hail. on
September 13. On this subject th4fe was
much discussion. 1t seemed as If the ma
jority of the speakers had their own ideas
of how things should be run at the con-
vention and plans galore were submitted.
The subcommittee of the County
League, which is arranging for the con-
vention along with the County Executive
Committee and the State Executive Com
mittee, has held but two meetings to con-
slider the arrangements for the conven-
ton, Little has been done in he way of
actual work. Committees have been ap-
pointed, but no one SENS to know where
to begin. The lack of funs, too, Is going
to prove a serious question to solve, for
there are many on these committees who
refuse to go about soliciting from busi-