davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19

Philadelphia, Sept. lG.-Should
anthracite coal miners strike be of
longed duration it is possible that fore
countries will feel its effects Us seriou
rs they will be felt in this country, ii
to a greater degree. The National A.
citation of Manufacturers is almost da
receiving inquiries from abroad which
dicate how urgent is the demand in
rope for American coal. The letters
iIom coal merchants who want this COZ
ery's fuel TO supply their regular ira
and from business men who see in
scarcity Of coal on the continent an {
pcrtunity to engage in a profitable bu
ness. The National Association OF Nj
the kind 10 mine operators and shippc
bringing buyer and seller promptly
gether. With in the past few days inqu
les have been received from DusseldO
Paris, Glasgow, Berlin and Zurich regll
ing the prices and facilities for furnishi
American coal. S. w. Hanauer, former
a Philadelphia manufacturer and at pr
ent vice consul general of the Unit
States at Frankfort, Germany, writes
follows to the National Association
Manufacturers.
"Ihe coal famine in Germany continu
and 10 ........ '-:,:;;e ;:..aa before. The C
trust has .~-ed its prices on new co
tracts, coal briquettes compressed block
and coke. The price for coke now is
marks per metric hundredweight Il
pounds English, against l.40 marks
months ago, and as the syndicate can n
fill more than about 90 per cent Of the {
drrs German wholesale dealers in col
and industrial works using it will ha
to procure the balance from forei,
sources, although the price may be mu'
higher"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19
MONTANA.

City health officer reports Is dei
in Helena in August.
Teton county has 5S3 citizens
Bile for military duty, an increase
244 over the returns made last year
kalispell has established a rock
for city prisoners.
The enrolment for the opening
of the Butte, Mont, schools was $40,
Big Timber reports that wolves
doing considerable damage to yo
stock along Otter creek and in the
cinity of the mountains.
Thomas Kelly and James Mur
were killed in the Stewart mine
Butte by an explosion of powder in
magazine on one of the lower level
Coroner Julian held an inquest
the body of George Anderson anb
verdict was that the hackman susti
ed severe shock caused by internal il
ries.
Owing to the shortness of feed
shipment OF cattle from the Musselsl
country will take place at an ear
date this year than for several ye
past.
Daniel Lucey was hanged in the
yard at Butte for the murder of /
rick l.. Reagan. The two men ]
started for the Couer d'Alenes toget
and Reagan's body was found in
canyon next dey.
Frank Forrest shot and killed Wi
Howard, shot and probably fatt
wounded Flora Zinn, and then xii
himself at Rock Creek church
Shields River, twenty-five miles no
of Livingston.
The recent fire on the Shonkin ran
it is learned, started at the head
Rowe coulee and burned eastward fr
that point to Eagle Butte, distance
20 miles. when 1t swung south till
came to the track Of previous 4
No ranch property was damaged.
Right Rev. John b. Brondel, bisl
OF Helena, has gone to Baltimore, VIII
he goes to assist In the raising of fur
for the Catholic Indian schools of
country. He will be Joined at FaI
by Bishop Stanley, bishop of North
kota, who has been called east on a S
liar mission. Bishop Brondel will
absent about three months. He v
chosen for the work because of his
innate knowledge Of the Indians.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19
$1.5O PER ANNU

fenced to one year in the penitent
by Judge Mayhem.
The University of Idaho has |
honored with a diploma from the p
exposition for collection of ph
graphs.
The governor has reprieved Yee
Chinaman sentenced to hang Sep
Der 2S, until October II. zee
killed a fellow celestial in HALEY.
The 16-year old son of c. c. Ro
son Of American Falls, was prob;
fatally injured last week by being
over by a wagon loaded with tim
The postoffice at Meridian was
bed last week. The robbers enu
the building by removing
front window and took SIG wortl
postage stamps and Sl44 worth of
elry.
uie Hop Chung, the Chinese boy
has been attending the HALEY pu
school some years ago, and who
born in HALEY, has gone to Can
China, to take a course at the uniy
ity there.
Kittie Ross was released from
in Lewiston on an order by j,
Steele, of the district court, on rec
mendation of County Attorney /
ford, who stated that the evilenc,
hand was not sufficient to hold
ed with the alleged murder of FIR
Henderson, who was found dead in
Hotel DeFrance.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19
NEWS Of THE NORTHWEST
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS
4 Review From the states of WASH
fnEtOn, Idaho, Montana and Ore
WOn-News of the Past Week
Boiled Down.
WASHINGTON,

Senator Fairbanks will speak in
Seattle.
The First Bank of Asotin is opened
for business.
There is a case of smallpox in mild
form at Colville.
Spokane Typographical Union sent
$25 by wire to the Galveston union.
The Canadian thistle is spreading in
the vicinity of Van ASSET with danger
Gus rapidity.
The evaporating plant at South Park
owned by McNatt Bros. will begin work
for the winter about October /.
Steamer City of Seattle has arrived
from the north with s650,O0O in gold
and l77 passengers.
The state university opened with ap-
propriate exercises held in Denny hall.
There will be seven hundred students.
The sixth annual Whitman county
fair will be held at Colfax, Tuesday,
September 25, to Saturday, September
29.
Leander johnson, longshoreman,
was struck and killed by a Northern
Pacific freight train in the yards at
Seattle.
People residing in the vicinity of Du-
vanish and South Seattle are uniform.
ly satisfied with the progress on the
Grant street car line.
The watchfulness Of Sheriff Van De
an attempt to break jail made last week
by four prisoners in the south tank"
Capt. John Johnson, an old resident
Of Port Angeles, died last week at the
age Of 73 years. Deceased leaves
wife and daughter. He was a member
of the Grand Army.
The seventh annual encampment OF
the Northeastern Washington District
Union Veterans association, which has
been in session recently in Colvllle, was
a great success.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
has undertaken to secure the Organiza-
tion Of a stock company to erect plant
bottles and Jars.
BY the construction of nearly two
miles of side tracks and the building
OF round house and new cattle yards
the Northern Pacific is planning to take
care Of Its constantly increasing busi-
ness into Seattle.
Abner Yates Crowell Is the victim of
a tragedy. He was Great Northern
express agent at Spokane. He drop
ped dead and Max c. Karter, saloon
keeper, was arrested on suspicion OF
having caused the fatality.
The establishment Of permanent fair
grounds near New Whatcom is practic-
ally assured. Over $4,000 stock, out Of
a required $4,000, for the fair associa-
tion's purposes, has been subscribed by
business men Of the city.
A discovery of natural gas Is report
ed in swampy ground on the farm of
Henry Jones, In the Hole in the
Ground" a deep depression near the
head of Rock lake, between Rosalia and
Sprague.
The hop situation continues to get
brighter at North Yakima. William
Kunz recently sold his crop Of 10000
pounds to Pier Bros. of New York for
IL cents pound and II. e. Sawyer con-
tracted 10000 pounds for IL cents. The
indications point to even better prices.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19
Nineteen M,Iiion From lSIona,Le.

Vancouver 3. G., Sept l6.--A. Baue
a mining engineer OF this city just
turned from Dawson, says that, accordiI
to the latest information in possession
the gold commissioners Office at Dawso
royalty will he paid this season on SIT
0J0,0vo The cleanup Nili be $i9,OOO,O 90
just before Bauer left Dawson encouragir
reports oau.e from Stewart river placer
200 miles distant and another exodus :
that river has taken place, Good repor
have also come from Little Salmon, fro
which great results are confidently e.
pected
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19

POsTOFFICE.
Open on week days from a. m, to
p. m. Sundays mails open one hour. from
3 to 10 q. m. Money order department
closes at z p. m.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19

tee on mar IS of
,cted
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-19
ALUM BAKING POWDERS II
CONGRESS.

report That Evidence of Their
Hsrmfulners Is Overwhelming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
OF NEW HAVEN's FILMS
Suggested Methods of Protection.

Suggested Methods of Protection. | The Connecticut Agricultural EXperl- ment station in q bulletin issued yes- terday reviews the condition of New Haven elms and says that they are dy- 1 ing rapidly, owing to lack of water
 lack of plant food, gas poison mutila-
 ton, and to some extent old age. The bulletin says that ill Temple street,
 once one of the most beautiful city streets in the United States, half of the | elm is the lower part are now entirely
 gone, and the others rapidly decaying, while the city is doing nothing to re- place the trees dying in the streets and squares. Investigations on eight streets of the city show that out of a total of 1,142 trees, 40S, or 36 per cent,
 have suffered injury from mutllation, | especially by gnawing of horses. Many trees have been killed by the leakage of gas.
 Among other plans for remedying the evil the bulletin suggests more careful supervision of the stringing of wires planting of trees farther from curb lines, regular spraying to okill insects, the appointment of a city forester, and the purchase of a nursery The bull letin recommends, besides, elms, sugar, red, silver. and Norway naples, and the tulip, pin oak, sycamore, and linden as the best trees for city planting.
 In closing, the report recommends:
 That in winter systematic search be made in all belfries and towers of pub- lie buildings, which winter in great numbers in such places be gathered up and destroyed.
 "We also recommend the permanent employment of city forester, who should have charge of the trees in all respects.
 That, in case such an officer be em- ployed, the city have a ursery of from three to five acres at Springside farm, where trees suitable for planting on the streets and interior parks can be grown.
 Nine plates, most of them prepared frmo photographs taken in New Ha- ven, will illustrate the various sorts of injury which have been the cause of the death of very many beautiful trees' that might, with intelligent care have been saved.
 This bulletin will be mailed free to all citizens of Connecticut who apply for it, as long as the limited edition will permit. It is possible that extra copies will be permitted by the city of New Haven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
BILLY KELLER HERE.
Princeton Trainer Talks on the Foot
 ball Situation.

Princeton Trainer Talks on the Foot
 ball Situation.
 Billy Keeler, the we'll known assist ant trainer sof the Princeton football team, was in the city last night and talked freely on the football game last Saturday and of the prospects that Yale has in her game with Harvard next Saturday
 MT. Keeler said that he was not at all surprised at the outcome of the game last Saturday in Princeton as the best men of the Tiger team were in the hos pital. He said that if these men had been able to play the score would have been different, although Yale would have won the game He said that the Yale team was the best he had seen in a long time, and that Mike Murphy was the proper man to round 1t into shape so they could beat the Harvard team In speaking of the fumbling of the Yale team, MT. Keeler said that that would be the only cause for defeat on Saturday, but that it would probably be remedied before the game started.
 MT. Keeler will go to West Point to- day to assist Jim Robinson round the cadets into shape for their annual game with the Middies that will take place in Philadelphia on the Saturday following Thanksgiving day. He will then go back to Princeton and will re- main with the athletic teams of the uni versity until the close of the college year. He has been presented with a number of handsome presents by Princeton men and organizations, and says that he likes Princeton very much. One of the gifts consisted of a fine pair of cuff buttons with the initial ik' on one link and a Tiger head of gold on the other. The eyes of the tiger are made of small diamonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
PROMISES TO BE SUCCESSFUL.
The Fancy Sale by the Ladies' Society
 of the Zion Lutheran Church

The Fancy Sale by the Ladies' Society
 of the Zion Lutheran Church.
 The ladies' society of the Zion Luth- e1an church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary at the schoolhouse in the rear of the church this evening. There will be a sale of the fancy arti- cles which have been contributed by the ladies of the society and other members of the church. A great deal of interest has been taken in the sale and it is expected that a goodly sum will be netted. The proceeds will go to pay some of the small bills of long standing which have been contracted by the church. After the sale the young peoples society of the church have arranged a programme of music During the evening refreshments will be served. The sale will commence at 7:30 o'clock and a cordial invitation is extended those wishing to attend. The admission is free. The sale is expected that the sale will be a financial sue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
HARvARD's PRACTICE.

An Hours Secret Practice in Meriden.
 Meriden, Nov 22.-Upwards of fifty men, representing the Harvard foot ball squad their coaches, attendants, and the newspaper contingent arrived here from Boston early this afternoon, where they will be quartered until Sat urday noon, when the party will leave for New Haven That this years con- test between Yale and Harvard for football supremacy has created unusual interest goes without saying, but the natural partison feeling in favor of the sons of Eli gave way to the genuine feeling of sportsmanship with the result the Harvard contingent there was an unusually large gathering and as the supporters of the crimson proceeded to their hotel they were the recipients of a marked ovation.
 The men with little ceremony filed into the dining room, and after a light lunch the men got into their football togs and proceeded to Hanover park, where they indulged in an hours secret practice. The coachers report the men all in good condition.
 The trip from Boston was unevent- ful, the men playing cards and reading while on the train. The men took ad- vantage of twenty minute stop at Springfield to get out and indulge in a little pedestrian exercise up and down the depot platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
---------- -----. ------------------ ------------------ SAID HE WAS HELD UP.
And Robbed at Milford Depot Last Night

And Robbed at Milford Depot Last Night
 Milford, Nov. 22.-Emanuel Trivolfi, an Italian who claims to belong in Waterbury, alleges that he was held up while waiting at the Milford station to- night by two well dressed men who took from him $1.75, all the money he had, after first beating him into insen- sibility Sheriff Mallory placed such credence in the mans story that he with other officers started in pursuit of the alleged robbers.
 The story told by Trivolf is in effect that he returned from New York to Bridgeport by steamer Rosedale and in mistake took the wrong train for Wa terbury. He got off at Milford, and while walking down the depot platform to High street he was accosted by two we'll dressed men. The spot was near the railroad bridge in the direction of High street. and was quite lonely They first asked Trivolf, according to his story, for a cigarette, and when he could not accommodate them they ask ed to know the time This he could not tell them having no watch, Then they attacked him and while he was partly unconscious rified his pockets The port turnpike. Trivolfi was able to give a good description of his assail- ant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23

|
 | Yale men may be very wrong in then premature decision, but they have a | firmly grounded idea that they are go- l ing to win the American football cham- 1 pionship next Saturday by downing | Harvard With a magnificent burst ot
 scientific football the eleven yesterday afternoon closed its preparatory prac- | tice season, inspiring its followers with
 almost unbounded expectation of vic l tory against the crimson. Yale has not won a game from Harvard since 1 1894, but the common opinion here IS l that the blue will break the hoOdoo this fall and land pennant There is no
 Harvard money in sight here and all
 the betting that is done is to 1 in favor
 of Yale. Bets that Harvard will not I score are covered at figures of 1 to 2 | by Yale men. Yale never went into a
 Harvard game in such superb condi-
 tion nor was the quality of football played so high in it's standard as that which the eleven showed yesterday af- 1 ternoon. The varsity was sent through a 2O-minute half of just enough sharp work to get the players on edge. There was no holding the varsity. The
 scrubs could do nothing with their for
 nations, but were pushed back for tre-
 mendous losses at every smash into the | line. Sharpes drop kicking was in evidence at every turn and this won derful field goal litter is now regarded as the coming star of the game next
 Saturday, Yale men think that he will kick at least three goals from the field. Again Wear was kept on the side lines during the practice yesterday afternoon and his chances for lining up against Harvard are regarded as of the most slender
 The university carried out a novel
 scheme yesterday for cheering it's rep resentative eleven for it's game with
 Harvard. A general call was issued
 for undergraduates to form in line
 and march to the Yale field behind the
 university brass band Fully 1,200 stu
 dents were in the procession, which
 paraded the principal streets of thescity
 and entered the Yale field with a wild
 burst of enthusiasm. They sang the new football songs with din which was heard a mile distant. The noise was loud enough for an intercollegiate contest. The delegation, which was larger than the membership of most eastern colleges, cheered every individ- ual player and every coach, giving a special cheer at the end for Trainer Mike Murphy, who has the team in the finest physical condition Yale eleven has lined up against Harvard in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
Local Weather Report.
Brief n1enttons
New Haven, Nov. 22, 1900.
or to-day. 11:45 D. m.

High water to-day, 11:45 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Mrs. Orilla Rogers of Deep River is visiting New Haven friends.
 Librarian w. IA Corbin of Norfolk is in this city for a few days.
 lust One Song for Dear Old Yale, just out. On sale at all music stores.
 December Harper's magazine now ready and for sale by Thos. H. Peast & Son.
 Pearson's magazine and Everybody magazine for December at T. H. Peasf & Sons.
 Miss Bannon of Pottsville, Pa, is vis- iting with Mrs. G. Ridgeway Robinson in this city.
 The remains of John Garde of Water bury brother of William Garde of Garde's hotel New Haven, and former ly a resident of Cheshire, were taken to Cheshire for interment Monday.
 The engagement is announced of John w. Rattlesdorfer, jr., son of ex-Alder- man John V. Rattlesdorfer of the Sixth ,.>ward, to Miss Minnie Rogerson of Fair
 
 well known in this city.
 Mrs. Isacc w. Judd, whose death at the age of eighty-four years, occurred at Crawford N. J.. recently and whose funeral was held at New Haven Satur- day, was sister of w, s. Cowles of Plainville and of Edward s. Cowles of Berlin
 The Woodbridge people are expecting a rich treat Sunday evening at the Congregational church from Dr. Dun can of Boston. Professor Walker, with his efficient choir, will give an inter- esting musical accompaniment for the occasion. All are invited to attend
 Thomas F. Nolan, for a number of years engaged in the dry goods busi- mess in Middletown, who recently went into bankruptcy, is moving his house. hold goods to this city, where he is to become assistant manager of the Hotel Garde. The hotel is conducted by his kvifes brother-in-law.
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley and T. M McKen- zie of the state board of health, a com mittee of that body appointed to inves- tigate the nuisance complained of in sewage running into t hes Wepawaug river in Milford, report that the nuis- ance is a menace to the health of the people of Milford and recommend the construction of an intercepting sewer.
 The many friends of William J. Finn lister, head clerk at Sperry's drug store, corner of Orange and Grove streets, will be surprised to learn of of his mar riage to Miss Clara J. Bauer of Sey- mour The happy event took place last week Wednesday in this city MT. and Mrs. Fimister are now receiving the congratulations of their many friends in this city and wishes for many years of happiness. They will be at home at AZ Gill street in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
BURGLARS AT CLERK MARVIN's
Three Men Attempt to Enter Home (
 United States Court Official.

Hartford. Nov 22.-It was learned to-day that three burglars made an at tempt yesterday morning to rob the residence of Edwin B. Marvin, commits sioner and clerk of the United States court, who lives at 51 Gillett street. The men had forced an entrance from the cellar to the kitchen when they were scared away by a colored man nmaed Johnson who tends MT. Mar wins furnace. Their tools, consisting of spade and a crowbar, were left in the cellar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
Latest Allowed to Citizens of Connec

Latest Allowed to Citizens of Connec-
 ticut.
 Washington, Nov. 22.-The latest pen sions allowed to residents of Connecti- GU tare as follows;
 Original-Jabez w. Davis of Thomp- sonville, $16 a month.
 Increase-Daniel w. Francis of Hart ford $8 a month; Joseph c. Hetzell of Middletown, $10 month; John Upham of Wallingford, $S a month; George w. Taylor of Round Hill, SIP month Original (widows) Ellen R. Bridge of Meriden, $S a month; Almira Dean of Huntsville, $S a month.
 Reesue-Patrick OReilly of Bridge port, $S month,
 War with Spain (widows)-Mary B. Smith of Stamford, SEQ a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
PREPARING
For a Rummage Sale for the City Mis-
 SiOnS.

For a Rummage Sale for the City Mis-
 sionS
 A rummage sale for the benefit of the City missions will be held at the store No. 446 State street beginning on Mon day morning, December g. at o'clock. It is earnestly requested that every friend of the mission work will con- tribute something for this sale, which is for the benefit of the woman's de- partment in care of the lady mission ary, Miss s. J. Hume. Everything will be ceptable-furniture, stoves, beds and bedding, carpeting, rugs, crockery, clothing of all kinds, hats, shoes, rubbers, etc.
 Any one having articles for the sale can send them to No. 446 State street during the week beginning December 3; or if it is not convenient to do so a postal may be sent to Miss s. J. Hume, q Court street, and they will ba called for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT.

Reception by the Members of Childs'
 Business College in Harmonic Hall.
 The annual dance given by the mem- bers of the Childs' Business college will take place in Harmonic hall this even- ing at s o'clock. The hall will be pret- tily decorated for the occasion and an orchestra of four pieces will furnish the music for the dancing. A large number of tickets have been sold and in every particular the affair will doubtless be the most successful ever given by the pupils of the school. The dancing will continue until F o'clock.