davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
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The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
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The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
~ DsansssaAss Possy.

1Ao DoaD061aAa0 P0Sty.
Ths ossoocrstic Derty = ooo which
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psse o. In thsoiisi,g and vagus psoo.
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a ths abovs Ststs0sot - to The eoodi-
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Only rsosdy that has bsss introdeesa
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ssvsrs throat and long TROUBLES. Boo
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hsab saa sliaaistss tAs tissues 70 d.
troy the gsso dissass. bst sliays ia1a
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. god sigAss ~. ssd cures he -
tiset. Tsy oos sottls. Rseo00sedsa
many yssnby oil drsggises 10 tAs vosaa
Foe ssIs - Z LOoks
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

q. o. AsAssb 0.D1lsA 0sos1v - -
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suooo1sA - oo10A 10u1u0n1
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

0oO9 00AOA0OO A0DoaOB03V
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q. Z. Dsu6ooA asUm1De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
POST-INTELYI0ExC WANT An
AGENCIES.


n Psss-Inssneencer hiss established branch agsA-
en- whsrs cisssnsd advertisements WIN b. received
Nntn " y y. each day. The rates charged 81 the
epnces huainsss Office Cash ads only viii b. tsksn
81 branch agencies Following u the list Of assnciss:
Yorks Barrfngton's drug store,
Second avenue and Pike.
nvoaaway Pharmacy, r. y. Fisher,
Broadway asa James.
Ranten Hill Pharmacy, Madison
street aaa Fifteenth avenue.
Wal1a Wa1la Pharmscy, Twenty.
0put and East Je1erssa.
DSewn's Pharsscy. conner resler
asa Broadway.
shtvt1s9's Drwg store. Twenty
third avenue south anA Jackson.
sshmits' Drug store. 1O22 Howell,
esrner DoSen.
usrsh Seattle Pharmacy, battery
an1 F1rst avenue.
4. =. Gays Pharmacy Denny way
Esd Firth avenue north.
y. =. Coutigan's Pharmacy. 0ueen
Anne avsnae ana ROY strees.
DALLARD.
Pseaton's Pharmacy, naIlara ave.
nue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Dru9 Company. Lake
strsct and EWING avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10


81, 7co-Ssw and modern broom cottage.
ready for occupancy. street gradef
severed; water main and gas In only
two blocks from Madison street IN one
81 the best residence locations in the
81. go Modern cottage 81 rooms, lot
4Sris. one block from Madison. Pike
and Broadway. This II within walking
distance; part cash.
$50 e s.oD-I.oss a,xis In Nasie's second
addition on Tenth, Eleventh ana
Twelfth avenues between Easi Denny
way and East Harrison streets
ts9-I<1t saxf20 within half block Of
Madison car iine. facing on a graded
street and commanding good view OF
lake a bargain. easy terms
s@o~~Fsf single are tracts properly sur-
vsyed and streets dedicated located on
the Esnioa car line at Brighton Reach
ztai.en. minutes ride from Pioneer
s4laFe fare e very easy terms.
GEO w. DIIi.INC. 80 New York Blk.
ESTABLISHED 1855; resident Of Seattle
For saie-we are selling the old punlao
farm IN tracts 90 suit the puYchassr
y n on the Seattle Il Renton car line
AZ Dunlap postoniee; cheaper thar any
.lher land On scent car line out Of
Lake Washington water front near
brighton Beach.
So Four-s,ory and basement brick
A93St~ Income property. full size lot near
proposed new union depot.
Inrce houses on on. lot. rents for "a nar
month; price ti.s0n. '''
L.ts s,xlz:- near Madison street, $50 10
800 per lot. -
hssis ,,,s y ia, Hake Union addition. close -
Improved farms In all parts of The stata
GEO. w. DUNLAP
Entrance s. Union clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

AUCT1ONEERS.
NJ. ]. WALKER, general auctioneer. Of
fee. 1912 Western avenue. Phone. Bum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

PUBLISHERS SoTIcE.-Trayslinr agents are A.
n. Hrrness. J. A. Mcclellan. o. n Loomi, and v.
Blanchard. City collectors II. 7. Haviey John
l.. sheehan. J. A. Goodfeiiow. A. H. Nils and
Robert Akin. postmsstefs everywhere are our
agents Pay money only 10 these and 70 our rest
dent SCENTS IN the various cities and towns Of the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
Q Q . . . . . . . Q Q Q .
WANT ADS.

I. Advertisements under any
! AeaAing In cIassISed columns,
IL . word each inscrtions MIN
4 imum charge, 26c. CIasstnea
! advertisements runntng one
month without change Of copy.
qI.6O per Iise (seven words
} count 20 line). On three
months order. e1.35 per line
Per month, on six month"; err
! der, q1.3O per Iine per months ,
On yearly order. ~ per lfns
Der month.
oeeoooe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

SALE BEGINS MONDAY. AUGUST e.
The largest and finest assortment OF
Chairs in the city. We will sell Rockers
and Chairs of all kinds for one week
for less money than they have ever
been sold for in this market. Come.
Don't delay. Come to new building.
Second and Union. Chicago Furniture
& Stove Co.
LAW once furniture; two rooms, includ-
ing library. desks chairs and every
thing complete; good location; taken
on chattel mortgage; low rent; will sell
cheap; $500. c. H. Kelley, 403 WASH
ington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
roR sALE-LopGING HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Saloon and lodging house in
the heart of Seattle. Steady, profitable
bar trade and lodging house clearing
over 500 per month. Going into other
business and will sell at sacrifice. Place
will stand closest investigation. Avoid
delays. Address Postofhce box 4S3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

AUCTION SALES.
TO be sold by auction on the premises. III
Second avenue. on Friday, the 10th, at
10 o'clock sharp; all the counters OF 200
running feet and all the shelving; also
quantity OF revolving stools lately used
by McLeod's dry goods store. K. q.
Bickerton & Co. nuctioneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

IMPROVED ranch for sale. s acres clear
81 40 bearing fruit trees. a good house.
harm chicken house. acres In very
6ood land Apply John Sitter. LlsabeuIa.
NAshoa lslA<zd. Steamer Clara Brown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
CHANCE FOR PUERTO RICO
SENATE CONFEREES AGREE TO
CONCEDE THE STIPULATIONs
OF THE HOUSE
BILL MAY NOW BE PASSED
Text of the Measure as Finally
Agreed Upon fin AConference-
Provides More Money for
Puerto Ricans.

WASHINGTON. March 20-The CEN
agreed upon compromises The
senate coEferees receded from the sem
ate amendment limiting the appropria-
ton to the revenue Collected OH Puerto
Rlcan imports until the first of January,
and restored the clause Off the house bin
applying to future revenues, reading as
follows: st'g
Together with any further customs
revenue collected on 9impoftations from
Puerto Rico since Jan. !, 1900, or that
shall hereafter be collected under exist
ing law fi.:ss
The provision in the senate amendment
specifying the purpose foi' which the
money shall be used Is retained, but an
addition is made declaring specifically
that 1t shall be for the laid and relief
Of the Puerto Ricans. The bill as agree
upon reads as folloWs:.,.f
That the sum of $2.035. 455, being the
amount of customs, revenue received on
importations by the United States from
Puerto Rico since the evacuation of ruer-
to Rico by the Spanish forces on Oct.
Is. 1898, to the first of January, 1900. to-
gether with any further customs revenues
collected on importatiehs from Puerto
INlCo since Jan, IL I9eO, :l0r That Shall be
collected under existing law, shall be
placed at the disposal Of the president.
to be used for the government now ex-
listing. and which may hereafter be es-
tabifshed in Puerto Rico, and for the aid
and relief of the people thereof. and for
public education, public works and other
governmental and public, purposes therein
until otherwise provided by law ana the
revenues herein referred TO- already col
lected and to be collected under existing
law are hereby appropriated for the pur-
pose herein specified out of any moneys
al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
before which time 1t Is required that all
dI,rren nr.1,1lI h., a. tl,ni,n IL,

before which time 1t Is required that all
dogs entered be in their places
Mr.. John Davidson, who is to do most OF
the Judging. was at headquarters yester-
day and says that If the animals are
ready he will begin Judging not later
than 10 a. m. Mr.. Davidson Is a typical
Scotchman. having been born in Ayr
shire. He is pioneer judge of dogs and
presided as an official at the first regular
show ever held in this country. at Chi
cage In 1876. He brings to st. Paul the
confidence of all the outside handlers
and enjoys the name of being careful and
impartial in his decisions Among the
blue bloOdS which arriy ed yesterday Were
some interesting animals. including the
blue ribbon corded poodle Caro- IS, by
the celebrated champion Hectro Second.
Caro- is owned by NJ. L. Serge. of Mil
waukee, and is formidable for first
h0nors in his class. The champion Lord
I-lsm0re, Irish setter the property OF }.
s. Wall. of New York. came In during
the morning and settled down com.
placently in his bench watching the ope-
rattons around him. Not far away, In
stall SO. IS Heather Malt, the s, 900 pointer
belonging 10 George Raper. the English
fancier of Sheffield Heather Malt viii
be handled by l. a. Klein. who came In
during the afternoon with a long string
OF fox terriers. bull terriers and Great
Danes from the kennels at Gutenberg,
N. j. The stalls set apart for visiting
dogs filled UP very rapidly towards night
and in the opinion Of the superintendent,
when the local dogs are brought In early
this morning there will be very few OF
the $50 benches unoccupted.
This evening the show promises TO take
on social aspect. 1t will be then
the patronesses and their friends will
make their first appearance ..:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
COEUR D'ALENE INQUIRY.
Master Mechanic OF Tiger-Poorman
Mime Testifes.


WASHINGTON. March i20-Tne Occur
q Alene investigating committee held
only one session today, during the after
noon, when A. F. Gill; master mechanic
of the TigerPoorman mine, who began
his testimony last Saturday. continued
his statement. He said the Tlger-Poor-
man mine had made~no distinction be-
tween union and non-union men, and he
employed non-union men without any OBJ
lection being raised by the unions.
On crosS-eXamination by Representa-
tive Dick, the witness said that when
he went to the mine the morning the
Bunker Hill mill was blown up, he
heard from the men that many miners
had quit work and were holding meetings
in the town. The meeting occurred
about $3.50 a. m. and was largely at
tended. mainly by miners He did not
know what was done at the meeting, but
at 10 o'clock it adjourned and most or
those who attended took the train for
Wardner, where the Bunker Hill mine
was located. The witness said the men
stated they were going, to see if they
could not settle the strike. He under
stood there was to be some demonstra-
ton, but he did not understand It was
to go beyond parading around. He did
not know Of arms being taken from
Burke. Later in the day he heard by
telephone Of the blowing up of the mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
BENCH SHOW OPENS TODAY.
Kennel CIub's Annual ut Ryan
Annex.

This morning at o'clock the fourth.
annual bench show of the Northwestern
Kennel club will open on the third floor
of the Ryan Annex and there viii be
found for inspection of ST. Paul people
as representative lot of dogs as were
ever listed in the Western catalogue
The show headquarters presented a busy
scene all day yesterday, for as soon as the
carpenters put the finishing touches on
the benching the stalls were filled with
straw and the entire place scrubbed out
clean. The dogs began arriving early In
the day and every train brought in
groups of barking, yelping specimens of
canine aristocracy.
There are all sorts and kinds and sizes
Of dogs imaginable, from the tiny terrier
to the Great Dane. Descriptive signs
tackled up here and there will add to the
catalogue in aiding the spectator to I'M
derstand something of the different
breeds shown. A score or more of game
pictures loaned the kennel club by A.
L. Clark Jr. are hung about and add nor
little to the general effect There was
the usual crowd Of curious spectators at
the entrances to the hall, but Supt Clay
ton. with q dozen or more valuable dogs
entrusted to his keeping until their own
ers arrived, stationed attendants at bot n
doors and none but the owners and
handlers were admitted. The doors will
be thrown open promptly at O'Clock,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21

as is known the purchase OF the Cleve-
land National league property is the
only condition. This, 1t Is figured. will
entail an expense amounting to nearly
$4,000 upon the American league. The
present Cleveland magnates, in addition
to the purchase price of the Cleveland
park. will have some difficulty In having
leases set aside In order to allow them
freedom to secure the National League
park.
The Cleveland end of the matter will
be settled tomorrow. President john
son will, In all likelihood, make a trip
to Ohio to attend to settling the details
of the transfer.
President Hart and President Johnson
exchanged visits today and discussed the
details yet to be arranged In the base
ball deal The consent of the National
league has been secured, and now all
that remains to be done is the signing
of ethe papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
DAvIDsONs ARE HOME.
St. Paul Fancy Skaters Were the
Rage in Europe.


Rage in Europe.
Miss Fanny Davidson and her brother.
John Davidson, who have an internation>
al reputation as champion fancy ice
skaters. have returned To their home in
this city after a successful tour OF sew
eral months IN Europe Nearly all lovers
of the exhilarating sport OF skating in ST
Paul have seen the Davidsons and great
~ admire their skill, but when the
ovations extended the young people In
Europe are considered there is a sug>
gestion that a prophet is not without
honor save liz his own country
In Paris and London the Davidsons
were the rage Nobility focked to the
artificial Kinks to watch their adroit,
graceful performance and rendered the
young Americans an ovation at every Elk.
hibltion. Flowers were showered upon
the artists and they were charmingiy en-
tertaIned.
In Paris the Davidsons skated every
afternoon and evening at the PalaIs de
Glace rink, appearing before large audi
ences every time they went On the ice.
The style of the American champions
was a revelation to the foreigners and
they seemed never to tire watching the
graceful couple in their intricate execu.
tons From Paris the Dayidsons went
to Brussels, the capital of Belgium, and
hobnobbed with royalty while giving theii
exhibitions. Their reception here was u.
cordial as in Paris. After three weeks a,
Brussels the skaters visited London
where they remained for i've weeks. and
their exhibitions were even more popu.
lar than on the continent
Arrangements were made for return en-.
sagements next September, when the
Davidsons will again visit the European
capitals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21

Some Fine Work Was Done at Last
Nights Tourney.


The Y NJ c. A. Athletic club held
their second of a series Of athletic tour
naments In the gymnasium last night
There were three events. In the shot-
put event William Williams was first.
scoring Al feet ard II inches, and Fred
Murnace second. with score of 50 feet
and 10 inches. This score beats Helle's
OF the st. Paul Athletic club, his score
be ng 30 feet and inches. In the run
ming broad jump, Edwin ringer took
first, with a score of 20 feet and y inch,
and Kacerobsby second, with a score Of
Is feet and u inch. Dougherty's score In
the st. Paul Athletic club tournament
was II feet and inches.
In the running high kick, Edward Clamp
took first. his score being feet and Il
inches. and Kacerobsky second, with a
score of feet and 10 inches In this
event at the ST. Paul Athletic clubs
tournament the secore of Egan and No.
Ian, who were tied for first place. was
feet and inches.
The scores made last evening were eX-
ceptiOnally large and some We're record
breakers. In the two tournaments held
so far Fred Murnane leads in al-around
work, with q score Of 38S points, and
Fred SchiltZ is second. with score of
SOS points. while Kacerobskt is a close
third. With 29O points. This is state
record OF all the athletic clubs outside
Of the scholastic class
The next tournament will take place
In the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on Tues
day evening. March 8. They will have
a handbau tournament with the Mime,
apolis Y. NJ c. A. next Tuesday even
Ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
ITZ Will Met MCCOY
MATCH WITH SAILOR TOM SHAR-
KEY is DECLARED OFF BIZ
THE CORNISHMAN
sHARKEY FAILED TO APPEAR
Fftz Was ON Hand With His Money,
and When the Allotted Time
Had Expired Declared
the Sailor Out.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The proposed
hight between Bob Fitzsimmons and Ton
Sharkey is Oft. Promptly at l o'clock Thu
afternoon FitZsimmons appeared at The
pelaYan house, as agreed upon last
night. He was soon followed by A
Smith, who acted as receiver OF bids:
Tom O'Rourke. representing the Seaside
Sporting Club of Coney Island, and Shar-
key; Martin Julian, of the Westchester
Athletic Club of Tuckaho. L. l.. and
George Tucker. of the same club.
All repaired to private room where
O'Rourke and Julian handed Al Smith
certified checks for $1,000 each. Then
there was walt for Sharkey. who had
agreed to appear with his forfeit of IS. 900.
During the walt there was some argu-
ment between Julian and O'Rourke as to
the scene for the proposed fight.
O'Rourke stood by his proposition OF
last night. offering 60 per cent of the
gross receipts of the club, while Julian
still offered CT per cent in behalf of the
Westchester Athletic club.
O'Rourlke tried to show that 50 per
cent at the Seaside Athletic club was bet
ter than 81 per cent at TuckahO. He
claimed the seating capacity of the Sea-
side club was greater. Julian commended
that the Nestchester club could accom-
modate as many. If not more, patrons
than the Seaside club
On behalf Of the Westchester club
Julian offered 50 per cent of what might
be received for the pictures O'Rourl1e
did not make any offer on that line
At 1870 p. m. F1tzsimmons arose and
said that as Sharkey had not appeared
with his forfeit the fight was off.
Julian said the offer OF his club stood
good with Fitzsimmons and any other
man he might select. who might agree
to fight him.
Fitzsimmons said that was acceptable
to him, and that he would select Kid
Mccoy.
The party then broke up, FitzsimmonS,
Julian. Al Smith and George Tucker adj.
Journing to McCoy's cafe
When Mccoy heard the proposition he
said he was agreeable, and Fitzsim-
mons and he agreed to meet at Mccoy 3
place at noon next Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
Chronic Nasal catarrh poison.

every breath that Is drawn into the lungs
There Is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for It's cure A small QUAINT
ty Of Ely's/Cream Balm placed into the
nostrils spreads over an inflamed and an
cry surface. relieves Immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses heals and
cures. Drying inhalants. fumes. smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh:
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose. caus-
Ing aefar more serious trouble than tha
ordinary form of catarrh Avoid all drv-
ing inhaiants. use Ely's Cream Balm. II
is reliable and will cure catarrh. cold in
the head and hay fever easily and pleas
antiy. All druggists sell 1t at so cents. or
1t will be mailed by Ely Brothers. IS war
rem st., ~. Y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-21
SPANISH SYMPATHY.

1t Is Extended to Officers and Men
OF Argentine Warship.
MADRID, March 2O-The visit of the
Argentine warship Presidente Sarmiento
TO Spanish ports is giving rise to repeated
HispanO-American demonstrations The
Presidente Sarm;ento is now at Barcelo-
ia, where bull fight and a municipal
banquet have been given In her honor,
and toasts expressing mutual sympathy
were drunk. The crew Of the Presidente
Sarmiento has been invited to Madrid,
where a series OF fetes has been organ
lied. The queen regent and Premier ST.
Vela. the minister of the interior, the
minister of war. the minister Of marine
and the municipaf authorities will meet
them at the Spanish government The
Spanish government is evidently anxious
to tighten the tics between Spain and
Spanish South America