davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

Chicago .........O3O OO0O-3 2
Cleveland ..........O 0 0 0 90 0 90 5 @
Batteries-Chicago, Katon and Sugden;
Cleveland, Hart and Crisham-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANp1Ne.


AT OMAHA.
Score by innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

RHE
Minneapolis .........1 341O1*-lO 2
Indianapolis ...-....1 O. 0 3 a 4
Batteries Minneapolis Bailey and
Fisher; indianapolis, Kellum and Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

AT BOSTON.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
AT MILWAUKEE.

X II Il
Detroit tAe .... I'D OSS006Sg6R
Batteries - Milwaukee, Bowling and
Smith; Detroit, Miller and Ryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
At DIES MONIES

Score by innings:
Alaska forum., 1900-11-29
That Railroad.


 E. & q. Want t" Build Onr
 To ii. ml.Son'S Pass.
 (. l., HoH u~n who II t returned to Seattle Ill September from \aldes said: There has been gold strike on Ch1steci1i;lA c1e4k, a branch ot Copper river. Some good placer Properties were discovered last Julv aid since then about 20 miners brought out $3o,ooo. They were Compelled to cone out for pro\ls- i,ns. l Is probable that next Sunl- IT 1T there will be rush to that country, aud think it good place for q poor man. Only a few oi these creeks have been prospected anl more valuable ground should be found therc 1 marvel at the vast copper fields discovered i'll the district. A great quantity of ma chinery i3 being taken to Naides for working this ore; 1t Is one of tie best outIooks l ever saw.
 With reference to work of the government at \aldes he says: The government hes already started work on trail to the Yukon, and las made surveys for q rr!rOad about 400 miles long 50 there will be an all American route to the Yukon. The route the U. $. 1ldp- ped out Is all easy one 50 that 1t will cost comparatively little to complete the road Captain Aber- crombie, who is building the trail says the railroad will be commence ed next spring and that 1t will be c )m pleted iu two season at the far thest. Besides this road the Chlca- go, Burlington & Quincy has filed articles for a railroad from Valdes to Thompson Pass on the Yukon
 The governm ent trail, under the direction of Abercron1bie, had ap- preached within 70 miles of the strike, or a distance of TO miles from Va1des, and work was being
Alaska forum., 1900-11-29
Counter AifffiidayjtS. l ii
More Papers go to Eagle by Next Mail. Much <HnlntEt on Contents ::n.!
 ftticnS NeiS1n NratHN

Hsfi fntIhfEt on contents > and
 N.tinnS Nelson NratHN.
 A Vi. Post and A. J. Daliett as council for Al Allen have served counter alildaNltS tO offset and ais We'lng those torN arded to Eagle bv AttN.Green last mail Copies were served on all interested, un extract one from of the documents says gamblers and saloonkeepers who are more deX'crous in handling t.,e Ugh card than the truth. v
 Al Allen returned to the claim n Little M1nook IT, and could not le seeil, 1t is said, however, that lis attorneys believe the court will not take the 'eNtrene measure' asked and will lay tie matter over until May.
 Jack Nelson: saw the papers III question, which are scurrilous to the limit and dodge the issue on ev cry point, l will take proper steps to answer the foul imputation on my character and good name.
 Abuse is not logic nor scurrilitv argument; tlOWerv rhetoric may do at times; but ny case rests on law. and not on javbone and wind.
 Before another sue ofthe Forum another outside mail Is due. Be- g1nn1ng Dec. I, the Skagway pest office will dispatch mail for the in terlo1 of Alaska every week, so bv Jan. 5, we should have an arrival ot mail each week. This is the be- ginning ot what will eventually give the residents of Alaska a weekly ar r1val ot mails, consisting of both t1rst and second class mail matter. Ii the residents having the interest o1 the country at heart, petition for and keep the P Q. Department awake to the fact that people along the Yukon, demand and are entitl ed to receive papers and magazines just so soon will they receive tie treatment they deserve.
 pr. Tweeiie has been vi,it;,,p MT. Davis at his claim on Slate this week.
Alaska forum., 1900-11-29

i jtk <. " AAtti~iAts 2 3l &t " 2tsE ~ -fN
  pu> Jed W1th all >pecU 50 as to CUn- meet the gold district with tine sea. The telegraph line Is being pushed with all .:ecu ;o the Yukon.
 Within the 90 days ending Sept s, Chicago packers furnished 2 ,ooo, GOO pounds of meat for our soldiers i'll China This is said to be the la gestreq,i>ltion ever ios> ted by,,ti;e United States.
 rnerc arrived ,l1,-71 immigrants Ill New York the year ending unc 30, 1900, nearly 1000 d day.
 Local Tvn,eratur3
 Tine weather report fu1 i1e week ending Nov as Su Omitted by Met eorol> gical Observer Li-be>:
 .N0tiWnW Nu7.,0 .:. 70
 .N/HIHlHW ~\oT.27 ...... -55
 -nenN ......... .......... -/}
 II. Tultv went to h:s clbin on 55 hm. the other daV and found d lone DltChman had taken possession. He asked for bite to eat aud bed and the DutChnlan said there was no room but there was another ca bin on 56, out of which he had just moved because 1t leaked and which TuItv happened to own also When lie had had all the fun he could stand he told the Netherland Representa- tive the truth after which nothing was too good for Tuftv The man las agreed to work his lay near the 5;5 line 50 Tutty can learn what his claim Is worth.
 One of the mules belonging to the Orcutt party fell Monday and was 50 injured that he had to be shot aud was dragged away for dog iced. It was reported that night war was on among the boys and this was the first of mule killing but + proved to be unfounded.
 Mail carrier Patterson was due with mail from St. Michaels Nov.15 but when Carrier Currier left Tan ana he had not shown up.
 Billy DeWolf lost his grub on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
TO ERECT BIG TOWER.
Portland Weather Bureau TO B'
Improved.

Official Forecaster J. W. Smith of the
weather bureau of Boston, who also has
charge of the United States observation
stations throughout New England, ar
rived in this city Monday on a tour of
inspection. He spent all day yesterday
I'm the Portland station and with Observer
Edward p Jones examined into the needs
of the local office. This is the first time
! that Forecaster Smith has been in Port
land for several years and he was very
much pleased with the Portland office,
warmly congratulating Mr.. Jones on the
able manner in which this station is
managed.
1--WE shall erect an iron tower ON the
top of this building" said Forecaster
smith in the office of the weather bureau
in the First National bank building,
yesterday. "1he government has made
a special appropriation for this purpose
and work on the erection will begin after
the first of July. 1t is something which
has been badly needed in the service for
long time. 1t will be about fifty feet
in height and will be much more power
full for the purpose of storm warning
lights as well as in other ways.
Now these signals are visible for only
about two or three miles but under the
new arrangements they will be visible
for fifteen miles. The lights now are
only of about sixteen candle power and
we intend to have lights of from three to
four hundred candle power"
Forecaster Smith returns to Boston this
morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED.
MIR. and Mrs. s. &. sylvester Celebrate
Golden Wedding.

The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs $. c. Sylvester was celebrated
at Casco, June 4th. They we've married
in Lowell, Mass, In 1850 and moved 70
Casco In 1861, where they built the stand
now occupied by Mark Leach. They af-
forwards owned and lived upon the farm
at Pine hill till 1889, when they moved
into Casco village and have since con-
tinued to reside there.
They had three children Wilfred, the
oldest, died IN Rhode Island in 1899, leav-
ing a widow and two children, Malcolm
who graduates from Bowdoin college this
month and is engaged as instructor at
Perkins Institute for the Blind in Bos.
ton, also Jessie who graduated at Hridg-
ton academy in 1899 and is now living
with her mother at their home In North
Bridgton. The second child, Minnie,
married d. l.. Mayberry of otisfield, and
died in 1894 leaving no children. The
youngest child, Charles b. was born In
Casco after the parents moved from
Lowell, and has been practising physician
at Harrison for the pest ten years. lie
has three children.
The anniversary exercises were not
planned to be elaborate, owing TO the
poor health of Mrs. Sylvester, but were
very interesting TO the family group who
gathered to do honor to the aged couple.
Letters were read from ID, Il. Sylvester,
Haverhill, Mass; Mrs. Lillian Ford,
Hackensaek, N. j.; f. o. Mayberry,
Providence, X. l.. Mrs. Ira Tyler, Cen
trail Falls, r. l.. Mrs. Anna Redmond,
Peabody, Mass. f n. Mayberry, Port
land; r. S. Webb, Yarmouth; Mrs.
Rebecca johnson, Gorham.
A reception was rendered to all the
friends and neig hbors from to 3 p. M,
and bountiful refreshments We're served.
Beautiful floral decorations surrounded
the central attraction ON the tables-a
| wedding cake marked fs50-i9O0, and there
was a profusion of flowers, contributed
| by friends. Following the collation. a
poem was read, written for the occasion
by Grace Bray Pugsley of Lyndon, VT,
formerly preceptress of Bridgton academy
Also one was read by Rev. j. A. Libby
of West Poland, an almost lifelong friend
of the family. Remarks were made by
Rev. MIR. Penwarden and a recitation
was given by Miss Jessie Sylvester. In
the evening reception was rendered the
school children of the village with re-
| freshments of ice cream, cake and fruit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
MORE MONEY FOR STATE.

Augusta, June 5.-By the figures sub
mitted today by the state assessors for the
seini-annual tax on savings banks, the
state will receive about $4,000 more In
taxes than from that source than when
the last semi-annual commitment was
made. The following are the total
amounts Of the commitments made to.
day: Savings banks, $sIo,0Sl,77; ex'
express companies. s5,sl34s; telephone
companies, $li ,O20. 40; telegraph compa
nies, So, $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDER

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
June T. 1900.
ORDERED That upon the foregoing petition
a hearing will be given at the aldermen's room,
CITY Building, on Thursday, the 2is, Gay of
June, 1860. at O'Clock III the afternoon. Notice
thereof 10 be given TO all parties interested by
publishing this notice IN the Portland Daily
Press fourteen days before said hearing. The
public notice given as aforesaid shall be taken
as sufficient to satisfy the requirements OF the
statutes relating 10 personal notice.
Read ana passed.
Attest; L. l.. DYER, City Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order OF notice
''''''' Attest: Ell. DYER, ely Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
AT OLD ORCHARD.

Old Orchard is to have one of the best
equipped halls in its new town hall build
ing that there is in the state if reports
are TO be believed. 1t is to be fitted with
the latest improved folding opera chairs
which are being put in by Oren Hooper S
Sons. The same firm is also making the
curtain for the stage. This sort of work
Is not often attempted by any OF the
firms of this city. 1t is a contract for u
Portland house that VIII do thaIp credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
SIGNS WITH BRISTOL.
Giant Convoy 90 Join the Connecticut
League.

Giant" Conrpy left yesterday for
Bristol, Conn, with which team he has
signed to play for the rest of the season in
the Connecticut league. Conroy had sew
eral chances and would not go with Bris-
toll until he had been offered his price.
There are some fast teams in the Connec-
ticut league. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06

Cool, comfortable Negligee
Shirts, 48c to $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
DIRT CLEARANCE.

will arouse will create desire ON the part
of every play -goer to see this delightful
comedy and pass on their individual
judgement on the merit Of the splendid
company engaged for this season. Tick
cts for the opening performances are now
on sale at ssSawyer's store, Monument
square, and crowded houses are assured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
THE BARRIERS MEETING.

The Journeymen BARRIERS Union, No.
210, held meeting last night when two
new members were initiated and two APP
plications received. A shop card was
granted to C. L. Curtis, 404 Congress
street. Considerable new business was
transacted. There was full attendance
and it was late hour when the meeting
adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
DEposIrs HAVE INCREASED.

Augusta, June 5.-That the deposits in
Maine savings banks have increased ST.
663, 1888, is shown by the semi-annual
statement of State Bank Examiner f.
Il. Undertake The report shows that
there are 81 savings banks, 30 loan and
building associations and II banking and
trust companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06

Washington, June "a tornado OF
partisan debate swept over the Senate
today with Senator Hanna of Ohio, Pet
tigrew Of South Dakota and Carter of
Montana, the chief figures for sensational
ordinations and determinations. For
bitter personalities and for poignant
invective the debate exceeded anything
heard on the floors of the chamber for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
FRANK N. LOW & co,
Mems Outfitters,
Monument Square.
ie0dIt
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Portland


The Portland Electric Light Company re-
spectiully petitions for permission to erect
poles and run lines for the TRANSMISSION OF cleo
iricity through tha following named streets
3 poles s. w. side Oak ST., between Free and
Spring SITS.
2 poles south side Fore ST., Il corner OF
Moulton aud one hundred feet west Of Moul-
toni
poles north size OF Congress s.. near corner
of State st.
poles south side Congress. between Eastern
Promenade aud Cutter ST.
poles North side Cutter ST., beginning at the
corner of Congress ST.
Location of said poles to be as indicated on
map accompanying this petition, making such
specific changes In location named as may be
required by the committee on poles and the city
elect rican.
Poles to be OF chestnut or cedar, reasonably
straight ana OF a height ranging from thirty l31l
TO sixty (60 feet as the committee on Ioes and
the city electrician may direct.
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY,
BY NJ. II. Kelley, Treasurer.
Portland. Maine. June 4, 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06

You remember the old story
about Poole, the London tailor?
A customer said, "Well, Poole,
what's the latest fashion for a
suit? 2" Poole's reply was, Gas
l stand, sir.
This is what we have to say
about our summer sack suit.
It's just as shown here: coat
medium length; four buttons
high at the neck /; two outside
pockets. Trousers just the
comfortable size.
Prices, 5000, 6.S7, 1853,
9.S9 and up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE LAST OF THE BUFFALoEs.

THE LAST OF THE BUFFALOES.
General sherman estimated that only
thirty-three years ago at least nine and IA
half millions of buffaloes roamed the vast
plains between the Missouri river and
the Rocky Mountains. About half a
hundred are now the only survivors of all
those wantonly slaughtered millions the
most of which are in Yellowstone Park,
under governmental protection. Buffalo
Bills Wild West has the only herd ON ex-
hibition. They will be here on Thursday,
June IA.
THE GEM THEATRE.
Prof Frank l.. Callahan has composed
a new march to which he has given the
name of The Gem, after the popular thea
tire of which ne is the musical director
The music is said to be very catchy and
will doubtless become very populars 1t
is dedicated to Manager G. W. L. Cooling,
and will be heard for the first time at
the opening next Monday night.
There are good seats for sale for that
night and the rest of the week.
MCULLUM'S THEATRE.
The rehearsalS OF fanciron, the cricket,
the play that will mark the opening of
MeCullums fourteenth summer season
In Portland, are progressing with earnest
ness and vigor every day and the produc-
ton promises to be one that will long be
pleasantly remembered. Miss Mary
Hosmer, who will assume the title role,
gives promise of making decided hit
in this play and there Is no doubt that
the enthusiasm that her performance
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
FAKE BETTER THAN HIS NAME
Morris Coiors Carried to Victory in
Preliminary Derby at Crescent
City Track.

i. Morris. Who Won st the n Crescent 81 ane c,ty p;
andsyd frSy ass the sPrias wth PrsSs Of
the Uncas- -Nsc,omancy colt Fake. The The
and * tSoSxS swS saH%,sares ssrSns res
abroad, the ring posted liberal odds Of TO to
! against the pair. This was reduced to 5s
'We Wss sr6nE backed from to
attracted but little attention. with only a
shade the best OF an excellent start Toni
who was always within striking distance.
Joined him and got his nose in. front in the
rdns Bearing IN Tns the nsa g; for foul
weather was fine and the track heavy.
First race. six furlongs: Charlie oBrIen.
ioi Dale), Q to 5, won; Moroni, ll2 (WcperJ
to and to s., second; Acushia, l0i a.
BaSe BBsSsey Wado Il to ana thirS Time s
ssi,ns saniosks s scceSran SG% S'sso''fo'4, 3 to J.
Bright Night, 80 RrennanS, to 1, s'tRfd third
Time; :56%. Hoods Brigade, Helen Pax
ton: t WMaterhouse, M Pantland and Governor
Third race. handicap. steeplechase, short
course: Terry Ranger 1873 CIV. Wil,iams), 8
xS" fr'Risis sn AMdSTRhS ~ Pnss S f
TO !, third Time: S;2aN. Coiey. Ciaroba, A.
Perion a and Springer also ran
Tonicum. 100 (MitchelD, s to 5 and I to 10,
second; Money Muss, IA fVanDusen), 10 to
Admiral Pepper, Dan Paxton, Choice, Por-
ter b, Egyptian Prince and Dorothy Lee
also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Locust
Blossom, 1o7 CCochran). 2 to l, won; Cas-
tine, 105 (MtchelD, 4 to I. second; Tom Gil-
more, los May. ~ to l. third. Time: :35%
Lady Curzon, Palam, Ferguson, Brother
Fred, Nellie PRINCE Sorrel Rose, J. ii.
Barnes and Rosy Morn also ran.
sixth race, one mile selling: Dick Fur
Der, 80 (Wilkerson). II to g. won; Uhlers IOl
(McGinn), to l and 3 to /, second; Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
MAKE LIFE MISERABLE.
It's the Little Things That DO So

How frequently you hear people COM
plain OF only a slight case OF piles -
often claiming that the trouble Is merely
temporary. induced by costiveness, or sed-
entary habits.
II may be some satisfaction to console
yourself in this way. but It is much better
to check the trouble at once. You can't
do It too soon.
In time these little rectal tumors grow
from the size Of a grape seed until knot
of them results as large as pigeons eggs.
These become infamed and tender to the
touch and causing itching singing and
throbbing pain.
Thus the disease continues from bad TO
worse until the patient can bear the annoy
ance no longer.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a perfectly safe
and certain cure for piles In any Of these
stages. 1t goes to the very source of the
trouble and drives out all Inflammation,
causing the tumors to subside and the
membranes to resume their normal, healthy
condition.
Piles lead to too many complications to
tribe with every remedy that comes along.
People have found It pays to use a standard
remedy like the Pyramid Pile Cure which
for ten years has been tested in thousa ahds
OF cases.
Physicians use the Pyramid Pile Cure in
preference to surgical operations because
they know II contains no cocaine. NOR
phine or poisonous drug and because It is
no longer an experiment
The Pyramid Pile Cure is In suppository
form to be used at night and causes no de-
tention from business. is painless and costs
but 90 cents at any drug store In the United
States and Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Sunday Ant to he Rainy with Clear
Ing on ON Monday and Colder,
with Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Warmer Sum
day, with fair in western and rain in east
ern; Monday fair and colder; southerly to
westerly winds.
For Iowa and Missouri-Rain or snow
and warmer Sunday; clearing Monday, with
colder in western portion southerly winds.
Fer North and South Dakota-Fair Sun
day, with warmer in eastern portion; snow
furries and colder Monday; southerly
winds
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair and
colder In northeast portion Sunday; Mon
day fair; westerly winds.
For Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday;
colder Sunday and Monday; westerly winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansas-Cloudy and warmer Sunday, with
rain In central and northern portions;
Monday fair; southerly winds
For Indiana and Illinois-Warmer and
cloudy Sunday; Monday rain and snow; in
creasing east to southeast winds.
For New Mexico-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; variable winds.
For Western Texas--Fair Sunday ami
Monday; cooler in northern portion Sun
day; southerly winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Dec. 15.--Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1900 1899 1898 1897.
Maximum Temperature 33 rs % 36
Minimum temperature. % 12 3
Mean temperature. ......... 81 20 10 20
precipitation ........,....,. Il 90 90 .W
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March !,
1900:
Normal temperature. re........................ 80
Excess for the Observation-Disclosures, 1
Total excess since March 1................0 013
NormaI prsclpitauoh.' oh.'''''''.......... .03 inch
Deficiency for the day..............,.. .03 inch
Total rainfall since March H.. 20. rs inches
Excess since March l.................. AZ inch
Deficiency for cor period, 1895. . 3. AS Inches
indicates trace of precipitation.
L. \. WELSH
Local Forecast Oficial
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
sheet Metal workers' Rail.

Local union No of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers of America held It's
annual ball last night I'm Germania hall,
Eighteeneth and Harney streets. The hall
was elaborately decorated for the occasion
Festoons of tin extended from the center or
the hall TO the corners and the chandeliers
were bright with ornamental tinwork, The
orchestra was seated under a handsome
arch of tin Seventy five couples took part
in the grand march and enjoyed a program
OF twenty five numbers. AL Rusland was
master OF ceremonies and was assisted ny
the following committee on arrangements
All Engstrom, Carl Johnson, Otto Niedcr-
wiesser, G. Hanks and Il. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec ia com
mittee appointed recently by the managers
OF the various athletic organizations OF Yale
system of financial support of athletics
may be improved, issued q public letter
today suggesting that instead OF giving in
discriminatory for different athletic pur-
poses, as at present. each student In the
university who can afford to do so should
IS and SIS each year The amount of the
assessment, the committee says. could be
determined ly making an estimate OF a
sum needed yearly by all the different or
ganizations and deducting from this the
amount which may be reasonably expected