davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20

resenting, nearly 10000 men, the tie-up
Is practically complete. Only one
mine. employing a few hundred men,
is being operated, and this the strikers
say they hope to close soon. In the Le-
high region the situation is stand-oif,
about 5000 of the 10000 mine employees
Having Quit work.
principally because the union has COM
.parativeIy little strength in the Schuyl-
kin region The workers there have
no decided grievance as in other dis
tricts. and the strike was not general
in the upward of $4,000 men employed.
indications, however, point to the
closing of some mines in the last
named district that operated yester-
day, despite the assertions OF oihciais
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and Iron company and other compa-
nies operating in the region that they
will continue their col!ieries in opera
ton. Nearly all the efforts OF the
strike leaders ere being devoted 10
organizing the men in the weak
Schuylkill and Lehigh regions, and
their organizers and officers are re-
doubling their efforts. No violence
worth mentioning has marred the hrss
day of the struggle. Practically no
progress has been made In the efforts
net on foot to bring about settlement
of the trouble by arbitration.
Appeal to Women.
Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 19.-An open
appeal to the Christian women or
America to aid in bringing about set
tlement by arbitration OF the great
coal miners strike through their
prayers and efforts was issued yes
terday by NJ w. Sullivan, vice presi-
dent of the International longshore-
mems association Mr.. Sullivan, who
is not connected in any way with the
striking miners. and who Is a firm be-
lever in arbitration, makes the appear,
he says, from humanitarian motives.
Coal Pushed Up.
Chicago, Sept. 19.--The effects or the
miners strike has been already felt In
Chicago Every dealer in the city
raised tho price yesterday for all
grades of hard coal from $S.2 5to 81.
This Is only the beginning of what Is
expected IL the strike continues, as
the wholesale companies have only
about months supply on hand.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20
nEArrFIcATtoS OF sArxrs.
Sept, 2a and so and Oct. u Set Apart
Cor the Celebrations. rs

LoEdon, Sept. f9--The bea,ifction OF
the new saints. Gioyanna. Delsstennac.
Antonio Grassi and Maria Hess. viii
take place Sept. 20. Sept. 80 and Oct. 9.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20
KILLED ny AN OFFICER.
Former Minnesota Man Attempted
to Commit BurglarS

Seattle, Wash, Sept 10. Edward
Morse, formerly of Redwood, Minn.,
who has just returned from Nome.
was shot and instantly killed by Police
man Fred A. Ribbach. Ribbach found
Morse and two companions attempt
ing to commit burglary and attempted
to arrest them.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20
Unfortunate Happcnings.

A school house near Prescott. Wis.
was burned; loss. $1,000.
Fire at Narragansett Pier, r. l..
caused loss of $500. 900.
An engine and three cars on the
Omaha line were ditched at Thorpe,
Wis.
At least two lake vessels were sunk
in recent storm and a number Of lives
lost.
Nine members Of a minstrel troupe
were killed in a railroad wreck at
Mound, Ill.
Alex Moug had an ar mtorn off at
the elbow by threshing machine ~
Fargo. N. d.
An excursion steamer with 900 pas
sengers aboard foundered off the coast
of Massachusetts,, but all on board were
saved.
Fire destroyed the flooring and
planning mill Of the Wisconsin Land
and Lumber company at Hermansville,
Mich. The loss is not known.
One man was instantly killed. four
others are at the point Of death and
four more are seriously burned as the
result OF the explosion of steam pipe
in Baldwip's locomotive works in Phila
adelphia.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20

Postofiice service has been estab-
hshed at spalding. Stark county. N d,
The war department has been in
Formed OF the arrival at Manila. on the
9TH Inst. Of the transport Packing.
She has cavalry horses on board.
The secretary Of the interior affirmed
the decision OF the general land office
which dismissed the contest of Hattie
c. Herman against the homestead en-
try OF John o. Sullivan, involving land
In the st. Cloud. Mimi, district.
The officials of the navy department
are making arrangements for bringing
home to the United States for inter-
ment the remains Of officers and en-
listed men OF the navy and marine
corps who were buried outside the con-
tinenta, limits of the United States
since April 2S, 1898, the official date OF
the beginning OF the Spanish war.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20

| there
Jon, IL
lese re
W
bg. II
THAN
b the
hlarity
] cosn
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Drse rs
! limit
Ig the
! Hon
De pri(
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sission
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\ buil
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)e Of
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kciated
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
WOMAN'S WORLD.
LOVELY COUNTESS WHO REFORMED
THE EARL OF DUDLEY.

How to Preserve Flowers For VIM
ter-Talented Miss King-The Ser
pent FiEure-The "Smart" Set-Gar-
dening School For Women.
The latest London gossip is that the
Earl Of Dudley is to succeed the Earl
of Cadogan as lord lieutenant of Ire
land and that his beautiful wife. Geor-
giana, countess Of Dudley, will dispense
vice regal hospitality to the beauty and
fashion of Dublin.
Even the rumor Of this appointment
is surprise to diplomatic and fashion
able London. for. although the earl has
been completely changed as man, his
exploits and frequent open insults to
the society Of which he was member
are not easily forgotten.
1t was Lady Dudley who worked this
transformation in the man. He mar
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
Talented Miss King.

Carolyn King, the daughter of Cen
eral Charles King, was recently ac-
corded a great honor-one, if memory
serves, that has never been bestowed
upon another American woman. Miss
King finished her course at the SOr-
bonne, the famous university Of Paris.
in June, and then entered for compe-
tition in the Alliance Franchise. which
meets every summer and cOnferS it's
diplomas on such foreigners as can
pass it's very rigid examinations after
attending lectures and ''cours." also
submitting essays on several Of the
standard authors and dramatsts. Mo-
liere. Racine, Corneille, La Rochefou-
cauld and j. j. Rousseau were assign
ed Miss King, and it was her essay on
Corneille that was unanimously given
the first place by the judges. The pro-
fessors also complimented her highly
upon her accent and the purity Of her
French, as we'll as her thorough krowl-
edge of the tongue The diploma won
bears the signatures of the most cele-
brated teachers of the day and the rec
ord that it's owner stood first in her
class. which embraced teachers. peda
gogues and several professors. IS
persons in all. including live Russians
Carolyn King is the elder of General
Kings daughters. She was born in
the Rockies the day after the Fifth
cavalry, of which her rather was ad-
jutant, started on the trail of Chief
Joseph. She is the namesake Of the
first wife of Major General Merritt.
Miss King has had every educational
advantage, and she is an accomplished
linguist, speaking not only French, but
German and Italian, fuently. When
quite a child, Carol" as she is known
to her friends, was taken by her moth
er, refined and charming southerner.
to Europe, where they have spent the
past ten or more years in various
prominent cities. Carolyn King is a
piquant brunette with luminous dark
brown eyes and an uncommonly we'll
modelled head. She is worthy daugh-
ter of her gallant and accomplished ia
Their, and, like him and all of his ances-
tors. she is loyal American.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03

about three-quarters Of an inch thick,
into box, and let it dry thoroughly in
the sunlight. Then lay the flowers on
this, and sift more sand over them,
going on with sand and flowers until
your box Is full. If the weather is
very dry and sunny, leave the box out
of doors until just before sunset. and
then bring it in. Two or three days
are sufficient wherein to dry the flow
ers, which may then follow the China
asters into dry north room.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
How to Preserve Flowers,

There was very interesting account
how to preserve flowers for winter
bouquets. Leave about two inches Of
stem on your flowers and fasten them
in twos, SO as to hang on strings or
rods stretched across a box at dis
lance of 10 or 20 inches from the bot
tom, taking care to arrange the flowers
SO that they do not touch each other
Sprinkle very thin layer of sulphur
one-tenth of an inch thick at the bot
tom of the box and hang your flowers
on the strings and shut the box her
metically to prevent evaporation of the
sulphur. Leave them for II consecu-
tive hours in the box and then exam
inc the flowers to see if they have
changed color. Often you will find that
the red flowers turn almost white, but
they will regain their primitive color in
a few days. If yon find that the petals
are humid, close your box Theoretically
until they become quite dry. 1t is very
useful to have piece of glass inserted
in your box, so that. without opening
it too often. you may see the progress
Of your flowers. Let little air into
the box for a day and then hang your
flowers in dry. ventilated room, pref
erably with a north aspect SO that the
sun does not reach them, and merely
see that the temperature does not go
below 80 degrees. Small China asters
do very well in this way, but before
hanging them dilute little sulphur
in water; just dip them in, shake them
quickly. and go on treating them as
described. Double pink geraniums and
various other flowers can be very east
ly dried and preserved in sand. Place
some sand (not from the seashore)
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
COUNTESS OF DUDLEY.

ried beneath his station" but when
the earl raised the shopgirl into the ex-
elusive British peerage the shopgirl re-
deemed the earl from dissipation and
disgrace. So sudden and complete was
this change that even the tenants and
dependents of the earl refused to be-
lieve it until he gave them a five years
proof of his sincerity.
The Countess of Dudley is now con-
sidered one Of the most beautiful wom-
en- in London. Her charm of person.
her originality and aggressiveness have
kept her constantly before the public.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

CENTRAL

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
.............dnG KIHGHER.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
Great Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a great favorite with people
eyervwhere. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children for colds,
Group and wbooping cough, as 1t
always affords quick relief, and as il
contains no opium or other harmful
drug, it may be given as confidently to
a baby as to an adult. For sale by II.
II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

Mike Lawler Is in from his Treasure
Vanlt mine, without doubt one of the
richie { gold properties ever discovered
in A izolq. This property is located
Is mile from Prescott, one mile from
Davi, Siding, seven miles from Jerome
Juncti pn AID II miles fro n Jerome.
At depth Of 67 feet there is an ore
body six feet wide which averages 3jS
per ton gold. A contract has been let
to sink 100 feet deeper on the mine
SO far, the ore body has increased in
width with depth and steadily holds
its remarkable values. Two hundred
pound chunks of ore are taken ont
through which strawlike seams of gold
permeate. Mike Lawler certainly has
bright prospects of being one of the
BONANZA mine owners of Arizona
Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
So 90
Total
WallIpai Reservation Survey.

The survey of the Wallapai reserva-
ton, by deputy surveyor, Albert A.
Cotton, of Florence, is nearly finished.
The survey takes in the town of Peach
Springs by one and three fourth miles.
The line runs right past Carey's lime
kiln aud takes in Pine Springs by six
miles or more, also all the copper prop
critics there including Ridenour's
big copper mine. The lines were not
run to the fixed points mentioned in
Pres ident Arthur's executive order,
such as point of Music mountains" aud
"creSt of high mesa" at each of which
points monuments were built in 1882
The line as run is five miles east of the
point Of Music mountains and three
miles south of the high mesa. Those
who know think the survey will not be
accepted.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

Rees NJ. Jones, formerly of Cerbat,
is travelling by wagon toward the
Northwest Territory. When last heard
from he was on the line of Idaho and
Oregon. Since leaving Cerbat Mr.,
Jones has travelled nearly two thou
sand miles. When the chilly winds of
inter come on be will wish for the
balmy climate of old Mohaye.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
Generous Elks.

kingman Lodge No. 46S, at its meet.
ing last Friday evening donated 25S
for the Galveston sufferers and ap-
pointed j. f. Phelan and Henry Lovin
committee to solicit donations from
the people of Kingman for the same
humane purpose. Messrs. Phelin and
Lovin succeeded in collecting the fol.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

ity. Too much cannot be said of their
honesty and integrity. They can fill
their respective offices with credit to
their party.
CHLORIDE CORRESPONDENT.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

Mrs. Ross Blakely, who has been
quite i'll for several days is on the
improve, we are pleased to note.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

The following letters remain dead In
the Kingmau postofiice this week: j.
Dunn, r. J. Hallman, VIM. j. Wiley,
p. A. Gonzaley.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

Mrs. Anna Cross of Chloride, was In
Kingman Wednesday last on a busi'
ness trip.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
G, W. BEECHER,
HOWARD w. KEMPER.
seal)
(seal)
l0-cent documentary !
Internal Revenue stamp ;
Cancelled.

Territory Of Arizona s,
County Of Mohaye, {'S
Before me, John p. Feeny, County Recorder
in and for Mohave county aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared G. W. Beecher and How.
ard W. kemper known u me TO be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged TO me that they
executed the same for the purpose and consid.
GRAFTON therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office this
eighteenth day OF September, A. ID. 1900.
JNo. p. FEENY,
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
Territory OF Arizona, s.
GnmnLN Of MnhnXo. n,.

Territory OF Arizona ,,
County Of Mohave, D.
/, Jno p. Fceny, County Recorder, IN and for
the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed
for record at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock a. m. on
this 10Th day Of September, A. d. 1900, and
duly recorded in book No one OF interpretations
records Of Mohave county, Arizona, at pages
23s ct seq.
Witness my hand and Official seal the day and
year above written.
(seaD JNo. p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Recorders ONCE,
Kingman, Mohavc county, Arizona.
Filed and recorded at the request OF Howard
Kemper at 20 minutes past o'clock a. m. Sep.
TENDER 18th, A. d. 1900 in book No. one Of
interpretations at pages 23S ct seq.
JNo. =. FEENY, County Recorder.
! Territory Of Arizona, ,
| County Of MOhaye, -
| I, Jno. p. Fecny, Recorder Of Mohave county
! territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy of Article,
OF Incorporation OF the Eingmln OH and Min
ing Company, and Of the endorsement there
upon with the original records of the same OF
file in this ONCE and that the same are correc
transcripts theretrom and Of the whole of sal,
original records.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said ofic
this 18th day Of September. A. d. 1900.
Lseall JNo. p. FEENY,
Recorder of Mohave County.
First insertion Sept - 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
MAFEKING IN Bad FIX
Inhabitants Of That Beseigcd Town
Starving to Death.
DISEASE is RAMPANT
Typhoid, Dysentery and Dlphiherla Are
Taking the People 0T-IIorse
- Meat and Bread Made Of
Forage the Only Food.

london. March ia dispatch from
Mafeking dated Monday. says the garri
son at that place was feeling acutely this
stress Of the siege. They were reduced
10 the use Of horsehesh and bread made
from horse forage, while the water was
parasitically contaminated.
Typhoid, dysentery and diphtheria is
epidemic, but ii was impossible to iso.
late the victims. The suiferings Of tho
women and children are terrible. and
there were deaths In the women's laagcr
daily.
The native population is starving.
Military operations are progressing
fayorably. They had been extended t.
the brick fields, whence the enemy had
been completely expelled.
Another dispatch received by South
African firm in London, dated Mafeking.
Tuesday. says:
"All well, Int the town is still being
belkgcd."
Roberts actual entry into the Orange
Free State capital seems likely to be de.
layed n short time as his statement that
he was going 10 reinforce French implies
opposition is being encountered ON the
out skirts Of the town. though a definite
statement that the British cavalry lead.
er has positions which command the
situation leaves no doubt the occupation
will speedily be affected and with it, ~
the London critics think, will accrue n
the British government important cap
lures Of supplies II not prisoners. How.
ever, It may be the Beers may make
strenuous resistance which will not be
overcome until Roberts main army
catches mp with the cavalry.
Stntegetic importance Of what is tax.
On to be- the practical capture Of one of
the enemy's seats Of government has
created little enthusiasm In London. a.
for days il had been regarded a. certain
that Roberts would soon be- at Bloem.
fontein and only a few persons now
gather around the bulletin boards. Here
and there flags are displayed, but no
demonstrations marked the receipt Of
the news. The predominating feeling
seemed to be curiosity rs 10 what will
BE- the result and surmises ~ 20 whether
the Free Staters would give in.
Rumors Of the relief Of Mafeking be-.
come more circumstantial, but still lack
official confirmation.
A refugee, who was at Herschel, SAYS
bitterness, almost 20 the point Of hostili.
ties, exists between the Colonial rebels
and the Free Statersin that locality.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Washington, March l3-Final mtifi.
cations Of the CHILEAN claims treaty have
been exchanged at the state department.
The treaty having been previously ati.
fed hy the United States senate and by
the Gillian congress. IS therefore now
operative.
This convention provided for the adj.
Indication of u claims In behalf of the
United States aud two claims ON the
side of Chill, all Of which were sub.
mittcd 20 the original Chilian claims
committee, bat failed 10 secure final
action owing TO the expiration Of the
commission by limitation The United
States claims amount 90 81, 1g6 go. and
those of Chill as far as the amount Is
known. to De- S22G.2i2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Washington, March l3.-The quarter.
muster general is informed that the sea
trial Of the Transport Sumner. which
has just been completed by naval officers
at Norfolk, was complete success and
that the vessel will be- in readiness for
the use Of the army ON March 22. She
is to take about 1000 from New York Ia
Manila. These recruits are intended 10
I'LL vacancies in regular regiments In the
Philippines TO discharges. deaths, and
other causes Although il Is not in.
tended TO sendany achievements 10 the
army in the Philippines it is the purpose
Of the department ~ far a. is possible.
20 maintain the regular organization at
It's full legal strength.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Frankfort, March l3-Tho remains Of
Governor William Goobel were Monday
afternoon taken from the chapel where
they have been under guard since Feb.
8, and buried in the plot Of ground west
Of the chapel ON the brow Of the hill
overlooking the Kentucky river. The
services were brief, consisting simply Of
a prayer and singing. Members Of the
legislature attended in o body. The
spot selected for the intermont is the
highest piece Of ground in the cemetery.
and the monument 10 be erected Their,
VIII b. easily seen from all over the
city. Memorial services were held IN
both houses Of the legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Athens, Ga, March l9.-The negro
exodus has received a check and IL is
believed greater number Of the dark.
les now trying 10 emigrnte will return
to the farms and 20 10 work The white
farmers have kept a large numbered the
darkies in provisions during the past
winter and now they are going back on
their contracts. A number Of planters
had negroes arrested Bailin Gibson had
Immigration Agent Williams arrested
in Atlanta Monday, but when he went
n gct hi, prisoner he found the author.
titles of Fulton county had gathered him
IN on a warrant, releasing him later Il
Is understood here that he has gone TO
Memphis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Joliet, Ill.,, March l4.-John Gallagher
was murdered by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Gallagher, who cut his threat with "A
razor. The crime was committed while
Mr.. Gallagher was sleeping. and is the
most horrifying ever known here. Mr..
Gallagher was q years old. and was a
heater NJ the Federal steel mills for ~
years where he made 90 per day. They
were both from Scotland, where they
were married in 1874. They came here
fifteen years ago. Mrs. Gallagher had
been acting queer Of late, and her hus.
band was ab1ut 10 send her away, in tho
hops that the rest would benefit her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Washington, March l3.-A summary
Of the bubonic plague cases and death.
in Honolulu recorded by the Hawaiian
board Of health from Dec. ~ last 10 Feb
81 has been furnished to the marine hos.
pital service by Surgeon Carmichael in
a report received from him dated Feb.
g. II shows total Of 90 cases. Of
which 80 were fatal and Q recovered.
The deaths include 2s Chinese. 7 Japa.
nese. 10 Hawaiians and 3 whites.
A new nt-proof quarantine wharf ha.
been constructed ON the eastern side oi
Honolulu harbor. II is built ON copper
sheathed piling, surrounded by water,
Is well isolated and should prove a valu
able addition the harbor in handling aud
distributing island freight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

L'tlo Rock March l3.-Mrs. Florence
Beasley, ex.pu,tmistrr,s 90 Spiro. /. r..
who was arrested ut Fort Smith ON %
charge Of emhczzliug po,toilicc funds.
entered plea Of guilty and was son.
fenced to 40 days In jail 90 Fort Smith
On the same day Mrs. Boaslcy's father.
j. w Smith, was convicted i'm the Same
court 40 Cameron, l. r., of ombozzlc.
ment while he was agent OF the Kansas
City Pittsburg and Gulf railroad no
Spiro. Mrs Bpaslcy, who Is pretty
widow. does not grievc over her fate.
She apparently expected a severe sen.
toncc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Marshall, No.. March l3.-At Malta
Bend, Thomas Purcell, editor Of the
Malta Bend Democrat and justice Of the
peace Of that township, shot and killed
james Bailey. The two had a fight,
from which they We're separated by out.
sidcrs Purcell, however, secured re-.
volyer, aud upon meeting his antagonist
shot him, Bailey dying within un hour.
Both woro prominent in the community
aud belong 20 different factions, which
have for % long time rent the town II
Is supposed here that the dispute had its
origin upon this old score
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that on the
9oth day OF March. 1900. /, as tru. tee Of
the estate Of A. b. Calr, IT,, bankrupt,
acting under an order OF the referee In
bankruptcy made on the 9th day OF
March, 1900. will proceed 10 cell al pub.
lie auction in the city Of Bryan, Texas,
all Of the personal property OF the said
bankrupt, consisting of goods, wares,
merchandise and fixtures, Of which you
Will take notice, and aet accordingly.
900 SIN MooRISG, Trustee.