davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-06
pile Terrors swept Away.-Dr

news Ointment stands at the head IS a relieyer.
healer. and sure cure for Piles in ali forms- One
application viii give comfort in few minutes.
and three TO six days application according 10
directions will cure chronic cases. Il relieves all
itching and burning skin diseases in a day. IS
cents Sold by p : Williams. Ninth and =
Streets: Edmonds & Williams, Third and Penusyl-
vania Ayenue.-SS
The evening times., 1900-03-06
4 Sick Man Mnrried in ned

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. March G.
Propped up in his sick bed In the Hotel
Washington last Saturday William S. Clark
was married by Rev. J. A Crawford. d. D..
to Miss Mamie Mortimer, Of the Willows,
near Bedford.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
PORTO RIGAN EDUCATION
Prominent Islanders Hold a Confer
ence in This City.

The English institutions Pronounced
n Failure Because Of the IncOm-
Piete Methods in NoEue-TeNt-
Books without Spanish References.
Effort 10 EstabIIsh school Gardens.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
Special, 39c.

These are exceptionally good
values and will not last long. so
to save disappointment hurry
along.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
FOR GREAT AMERICANS
A Hall of Fame TO Be Erected BY
the New York University.

One Hundred Thousand Dollars Do
nnted for CHe Purpose by an Tn
ed md the Contract Let-The Pub
lie to he Asked for Nominations.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
PAINE 'SCELERY COMPOUND
Don't Let Those Old
Diseased Teeth.

rtmain in your mouth ana
ruin your health. Just let rs
Jake them out WITHOUT
PAIN and replace them with
good. b0althy, natural
looking set ut lowest possible
price-S5 10 S8.
The evening times., 1900-03-06

The President and Mrs. Mckinley were
entertained last night by the Secretary
of Agriculture and Miss Wilson. it being
the final Cabinet dinner OF the season. The
additional guests were the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hay, the Secretary OF the
Navy and Miss Esseltyn. the sister OF
Mrs. Long; the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Smith, the Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Hitchcock. the Attorney General,
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. Daniel Mann
ing and Secretary Allison.
The evening times., 1900-03-06

The Misses DrOOp. who have been spend
ing the past two weeks in Baltimore. have
returned to Washington.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
LANSBURGIf & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
Specials in
Muslin Underwear
and COrSetS.

Ladies Cambria aud Muslin
Corset Covers; some square neck,
others V shaped; embroidery o.
lace trimmed; all sizes.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
Special, 30C.

59c Corset, made of jean, extra
long waist, high bust. corded
waist band, sateen stripes, white
and drab; all sizes IS to 80.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
Special, 25c.

Ladies' Short Muslin Skirts,
with cambric rufle; others plain
hem, and cluster of tucks.
The evening times., 1900-03-06

Ladies' Muslin Drawers, plain
or umbrella style; neatly trimmed
with embroidery and cluster of
tucks; all lengths.
The evening times., 1900-03-06
HECHTs' GREATER STORES.
IOzC for l5C plaid dress goods.

$50 yards dOubewdth Plaids-n the newest Scotch
bnatOns for cdrens dresses waists will be sal
tomorrow 105c yard and the saving will be just Al
yard buy for these identical pads sold for 15c e
where Only $50 yardsnOt much considering the
yalues-so you'll have for them in a hurry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
CLARK's SEAT ALL RIGHT.
Montana Men Think He VIII Hold II
DAILY Not Ageressiyc

The general opinion Of the Montana Wis
itors now in the city is that the Clark
contest will amount to nothing except a
bill OF expense to the government. The
date set by the committee for the hearing
OF arguments has been changed from
March 10 TO &.
The closing OF the in the
Clark contest case" said samuel l..
Brown. a prominent attorney OF Helena.
and a DAILY worker in the campaign
against Clark, will mark the beginning
" the end. There ia little. 81 any. differ
ence In opinion I'm Montana on the aues-
ton. and it Is generally accepted that
Clark Will retain his seat IN the senate
Contrary TO the general outside belief
what Ia known as the DAILY faction was
not aggressive In tho prosecution Of the
committee hearing. The DAILY hght was
made at the time Clark was elected. II
Is a notorious fact how the contest was
carried on, hut bribery. even IN Montana,
Is u hard thiug 20 prove
~rhe Testimony before the committee
was not 50 strong as wss predicted q week
before the hearing began. Why this vas
the case. I DO not know"
Mr Brown Is here looking after some
Daily mining interests In Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Efforts to Identify William Baird,
Reported Killed in Alaska.
SEATTLE MAN TooK THAT NAME
Father Traces Gamben 10 vnn-
couver when He Left Here I'm
November, 1s97-He Registered mt
h Hotel There ms william Baird
He Went North to Seek Fortune.

The opinion Is growing among local lum-
bermen that William Baird. who was re-
ported killed IN the Pelly river In Alaska
In February, Is none other than William
Baird Gambell, a well known lumberman
Of Puget sound and for several years local
representative Of Leonard & Ellis, oil
manufacturers Mrs. Gambell and their
two children are now living in Portland.
A few days ago Mr.. Gambell's aged
father arrived In the city from Portland.
Here he learned that when he left here in
November, 1897. w. B. Gambell went to
Vancouver. At that city the father said
to intimate friends here he learned tina
two days after leaving here Gambell reg
fstered at a Vancouver hotel as William
Baird. He remained there several days,
and then disappeared. This is all the
father could find out, and SO he returned to
Portland. convinced, it is said. that his son
is the man William Baird who il reported
killed. Mrs. GambelI is also OF this opinion,
It is said.
In speaking of the case yesterday a
~well-known lumberman who has known
Gambell for several years said: There is
little doubt that Gambell and Baird are
one and the same man.
Until two years ago last November
Gambell was living here with his wife HIS
domestic relations, as far as known. were
happy. one evening he Informed his wife
that he had to go to Vancouver the fol-
lowing day on business. He left for the
train, and neither family nor friends ever
heard Of him afterward. 1t Is not posi-
lively known that he went north, but sew
eral of his friends have heard him speak
as being anxious to go. His father and
Mrs. Gambell, who began a search for him
after the reported death on Pelly river,
could trace him no farther than VAN
couver. The presumption is that he took
passage for Alaska from there and sought
a fortune in the gold fields.
AN effort is being mad to get A de-
scription OF the dead man. and in this way
IL Is hoped to establish his identity. This
will, OF course. take several months. but
It will ultimately be known whether or not
II was Gambell.
when he left here Gambeil a many
friends, and It has always been a mystery
why he chose to leave all without any
explanation. Mrs. Gambell is ~well-known
both here and in Portland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
TO IMPROVE CITY ROADS.
city Road Piow o~serhauIcd aud Put
In Commission-Wtu Make
uetter street,.

Street Superintendent little has had the
city road pillow uVeThhuied and rebuilt dur
ins thu past few DAYS. and next week will
put Il In commission The Intention ~
superintendent Little is 90 place men 10
work, beginning tomorrow. Ia repair "A
nafnhef ~ the main streets % the city
which are net paved. but which have suf-
fered sadly by the large trafnc Or the
last winter
The pRow will 10 started tomorrow with
six horses. ana will 10 sent through tho
residence section for several weeks STEADY
work The streets will he loyeled and
ruwnea 10 shed water better
The enormous Increase IN trnflc
through The residence districts. due Co the
heavy eaaldlng operations cf last year.
has made extra work for the street de-
pArtment." said Mr. Littlu YESTERDAY
W expect 60 accomplish q great deal
thls sufnTncr in improving this dirt road
ways In the city by usiUE she steel piow
which has iuSf keen u~vorhauled and uut
In oeSi class condition What % needed
most. however. IS a system ~ main road
ways through tho city paved With some
durab3e and permanent pavement The
psapRaW OF gaot roads vii not No solved
until his q dome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
The Se0Ie 1|0dINQ Go.
III NcdelM lgala Prone NON 1885,
JOSEPH BARKER ARRAIGNED
Given a Week In which 60 Plead to
the Charge of Murder-TwO Com
fs.sed burglars Sentenced.

Joe Barker. who - arclse4 ~ ~tah9ing
Charles Johnson 10 death 10 q saloon row
three weeks ago MAS arvalEIel before
Judge Benson yesterday morning ou the
charge 81 murder In the afst degree.
Frank h W3estlnE Barkers counsel.
asked FOR a week o. which 20 plead. and
this request WAS granted by the court
Barker is confined ia the county jail with
clt bail.
George ChllAz. who pleaded galty to the
charge o. buTgiariziug the rooms ~ Max
Ragiey. IN the Holyo6e block Fu4ay.
was sentenced 20 serve Two years in the
p~~nltenuary r. r Hines and John Nc
GowAn. alleged R-ccompicss % Ch.ids.
were discharged on motion % the prose-
cutting attorney.
" " sullivan pleaded guilty 80 bur
EarEnE a storcrOom az the Pacinc house
and was sentenced to one year ia the
peniteulary
George Szymonsk. a resident Of Rem
ton. was arrsisuei on the charge Of at
tempting TO cHmiually assault Ms Jen-
ME puelaW. who also lives at keEton-
The alleged onense took place February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
VOLUNTEERS ARE GRATEFUL.
Express Their Thanks to the Fort
son Relief Corps.

At the request of the returned volun-
teers of the Washington regiment, the
following Is published:
'The ex-members OF the Washington
volunteers, who are In Seattle. feel that
an acknowledgment is due from them
to the Fortson Relief Corps. This corps,
although small in numbers. has been eff
fective and earnest in its work. Enter
talnment has been provided for the volun-
teers, and sympathy and assistance have
been given them In many ways.
Two OF the volunteers nave been sick
continually since landing in Seattle. ana
the Fortson Relief Corps has paid their
entire expenses during that time, includ-
Ing hospital and medical bills and cloth
ing. Others who were Ill or needy have
been helped financially or assisted In OBJ
tanning situations. The corps has ex-
pended nearly $500 since the regiment re-
turned. all in the direct line OF assistance
to those who were In need.
We feel that we are deeply indebted to
the ladies of the corps. and desire to do
all In our power TO help them, Should
they ind II necessary to call upon the peo-
pie of Seattle for assistance in their work.
We most gratefully indorse them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
THE ROAD T FORT LAYTON.
Qusrtermsster Robinson Uses Gov
Mules To Build Boule-
xard 60 the Post SITE =

Q-uartermaster Robinson is soon to COM
plete the government driveway from the
end OF the city boulevard to the site OF
the army post at Fort Lawton, formerly
called Magnolia blum. The road itself,
from the end Of the city boulevard, has
been graded and planking has been laid
for a considerable distance.
Capt. Robinson has been making good
use OF the horses and mules which have
been here during the past few
months for shipment to Manila. Some of
these animals were injured in the unfor-
tunate voyage of the transport Victoria.
They ave recovered since, however, and
pending their final disposition by the gov
rnmen Capt. Robinson has employed
them and the stock tenders in building a
road from the end of the city driveway at
INTERPLAY to the post site, a distance OF
nearly two miles.
when the work being done by the gov
eminent is completed, there will be a fine
driveway extending from the city to Fort
Lawton, n distance of five niles. This
will be one of the most attractive drive
ways in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
THE STARVATION PLAN
of Treating Dyspepsia and stomach
Troubles Is UseIess and In
scientific.

The almost certain failure OF the starva-
ton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again, but even now a course OF
dieting Is generally the first thing recon-
end for a case of Indigestion Or any
stomach trouble
Many people with weak digestion. as
well as some physicians, consider the nrst
step to take In attempting TO cure indiges-
ton IS TO restrict the diet, either by select
ing certain foods and rejecting others or
TO cut down the amount OF food eaten TO
barely enough to keep soul and body to-
gether, in other words the starvation plan
Is by many supposed to be the nrst es-
sential.
All this is radically wrong. 1t Is fool
ish and unscientihc TO recommend dieting
TO a man already suffering from starva-
ton because indigestion itself staryes every
organ, nerve and fiber in the body.
What people with poor digestion most
need is abundant nutrition. plenty Of good,
wholesome, properly cooked food, and
something to assist the weak stomach to
This Is exactly the purpose for which
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and
the true reason why they cure the worst
cases Of stomach trouble.
Eat a sufficient amount OF wholesome
food and after each meal take one or two
Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to promptly
digest II.
In this way the system is nourishai and
the oyerworked tomac rested, because
the tablets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not, one grain Of the
active ilRestiNe principle IN STUART Dys-
pepsia Tablets being sufficient to digest
1900 grains of meat. eggs or other album
nous food.
DR.. Hsrlsndson and DR.. Redweil recon-
mend these tablets I'm all cases of defective
digestion because the pepsin and disstase
In them are absolutely free from animal
matter and other impurities and being
pleasant to the taste are as safe and harm
less for the child as for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent prepa-
ration and the daily use Of them after
meals Will be of great benefit, not only as
an immediate relief. but 20 permanently
build up and inviRorate the digestive or
cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
YOUTH CHAsEs HIS AssAILANT.
hoy Drives an Alleged Thief into M
Officers Arms.

Harry Harrington was arrested last
night on the charge OF attempting to rob
w. c. Stuart. a youth, in the basement
of n Tenderloin saloon. Stua IL seems,
was stopped early in the evening on the
street by Harrington. who made the usual
request for money TO get something 10
eat.
Stuart had no money at the time. and
passed on. Later ne met a friend VINO
owed him s.. and got II from him. Har-
rlngton happened to see this. and follow
I'd. stuart, however. met another friend
and gave him the money. Harrington did
not observe the transaction,
When stuart reached the saloon the nj
legged wOuld-be thief requested him to de-
scend to the basement. The former re-
fused. and Harrington. who IS a big man.
IL said to have forced the boy to obey
by threatening him. There he Is reported
20 have searched him. but found moth
ing. and beat a hasty retreat.
Stuart followed In hot pursuit, and chas-
"a Harrington into the arms OF Officer
Hubbard. who took the man to police head
quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
SOCIETY.

wENATCHEE March T-Mr. 2. T
Halta and Miss Minnie Reed were united
in marriage a. tne bone % tho brides
parents Mou&ay az 2 O'Clock b Rev. h.
r Lewis. pastor q the baptist church.
Mr.. Batch Is O. teacher q The p1bhc
g noois. and the bride Is tas daughter q
Postmaster Reed. " Rock Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
CONDITIONS Ar EVERETT.
business. Prosperity to He Seen on
All Hands.

Everett has taken on an air OF prosper
ity and every business within the city Is
booming SAYS - l.. Smith. who returned
from there yesterday A large number Of
people are coming IN. many Of whom are
seeking employment in the new indus
tries now being located.
The price ~ real estate, he says. has adj
vanced from n 20 st rer cent. during tho
last three months. and property owners
are iubilant over the prospects.
The railroad improvement work 10 be
done there this summer. he saws. will
cause a large % ~ surplus money TO
b. spent there Hy July 10 "a expected al
leas' two new lumber mills will be in
operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
oIp CLOTHES Will ADMIT.
Requirement for Goins to the EIk.'
social This Week

Seattle lodge No ". a y q e will
give an old clothes social al the hall. in
ne Goldman hork Thursday evening Tor
Elks and their friends
The necessary qualifications for admits.
sion are that applicants have an invita-
uon and take some CnatanN clothiuE
either mems women 1r cfllrer-a which
VIII ~ turned 0ver to Rev J \ 10 IIavd-
president ~ The charity Organization So.
cirty. who has consented o. see that urpp-
~ distribution o. mhfa 20 same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

MA Ruby = Irsing yesterday began
sllr against j. a. Irving. her sK.hasuauL
hliag4uE chat Pee had failed 30 pay AeT $50
for SOME furniture Whlca Be @c.Eht from
her lass J4ne she also alleges tnnt be
has faliei 90 pay tI8 house rent. watch
she claims 10 agreed 90 pay Ter her. She
Rsks Judgment on both claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Held in ride Land Case

Judge Jacoha yesterday sustained a de-
murrer 20 the fourth amended complaint
in the case or ". r. Hays VS. }. J. ffii
ana the Great Northern Railway Com
pauy. The suit ts for damages growing
out - the erection u the Great Northern
warehouse at smith cove. HAya cialmlug
q tight eos the property en- which they arc
le.uE huut Notice x appeal 20 the So
rremt court vas given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

II yetir nue Swiss 81 English watch
gives you trouble and other W~aichmakers
failed to give satisfaction. tax such cases
10 Louis Ktodt, Swiss matchmaker. No. 81
Second avenue. corner Marion. who makes
complicated watch repairing a specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
rnn.r.i ef g. nrnnlrr.

The funeral ~ - g. RraNley took pace
yesterday afternoon 81 2 o'clock from tho
First baptist church BCv Ia : F1wef-
man 0ftclatine A barge uumH,r ~ peo.
pde were present lnforwent was iB Lake
NfAs cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

~ sou Intend buying a watch soc tha
elegant stock 4 Go watches r~ecently inn
ported y Louis Klodt, Swiss wA;chmasEr
10 - second avenue corner Msrlon-the
rnest seie-tion Ga Seattle. Fne afi@5
$500 Tom $ uP; solid sold watches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
beginning the Building.

first ofacial movement toward II.
ercrtiHl % The new battling ~ the sal.
Lir sen Heat and Power Cornpany n,
n q" III Post street. Nas MADE Nesfe-.
ta1 whom o permit WAS issued al the city
Hre frr ~eN-8vatiux end Frfv.
ing plies This work will cost S. 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
SPECIAL CHURCH MrsIc.
Praise service Go ne Held by Metha-
dists Tonight

Tit feature Of che services TO-DAY a. the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church viii Re-
the praise service .n the evening sivsn
by fhe rhrtr luarte.'P. composed u Miss
Grato Bradley ~ Tacoma Nrs 81 r.
Lounis " n 9r1ut ana William Jester
vith Mrs 81 VI SNcme'i rrEanlei ana
A Wolf. - saw Franrteco v|i.iinir
The order 20 tae musical rf1sTamme am
D. or follows
Ntsia saa. tlrHa WHa-ff~.Et
AZ A We
Hfmr -t Nearer Mr CD % rh..
Apsla -rnf
rrar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Tire steamer Utopia " trc latest vessel
announced rur the Canr Name trade sac
vii run a. n pNsacrsrr l-tf tFtsrrn So
Michasl and Nome Gty. ana wff san for
the north about MAY Z
BIOQpSTOSE rings the birthstone rr
March Wfil!nm IT. Fguck. tnwe.er. SIC
keecuA avenue.
GARDEN hose. retriUarafara r7ef cook
stoves az cost r. e. Mites a Ttpe- Cs
IT only takes a liver au4 a Httl, sara-
weekly 20 bay "a Niclcis ~ S&naluk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

BRAINY men rise soai BICYCLES IN.
lsl3 ard Antrse axe goo4 whss.A ? n
Spianins @zcCt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

WHOLESALE and retail stS4ts Afr-
sGukee beer al HaggertyE rs sr~ora
avenue south Families supplied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-05


CHAPTER WILL COntlnucdD
Il romcinber well when. from Wild
forest. | saw before me long biuc
ridge. II was the Sierra I.eonda- or
the Mountain OF the Lionoss. ns the
niggers thercaboul call II. the hlghcst
In North or South Guinea Glad was
/. Master Rodney. 20 see the Tag Of
old England waving on the fort and IN
the bay There was n aloop Of war at
anchor there. the Active; and when
she fired the evening gun you would
have thought a whole feet was salut-
Ing. there are 80 many echolng caves
and dents In the mountains and along
the shore.
Il soon made my way home TO Eng
land. but was more laughed at than
pitied for my queer fguro-head. which
frightened some folks. my old mother
especially. for she banged the door
right In my face. and canod for the
police when | went 10 her old bunk at
Deptford.
However, got used TO all that sort
OF thing: but MS folks are so ill-bred
snd uncharltablo ashore. have left
Deptford forever. and keep always
anoat 10 be out OF harms way. SO
that's the yarn OF how l became tat
tooed, Master Rodney"
Finish the brandy and-water. Tom. 50
said !. and now wen make start
foe the brlg--noon "a past. and the
atmosphere cooler than Il was"
"Your very good health. Next time
we splice the maln-bnee ashore.
hope II viii be in Cuba" said Tom,
finishing the contents OF my flask and
then becoming 80 joviai that he broke
at once into an old sea-song. the last
two verses OF which were somewhat TO
this purpose:
II learned TO splice. 10 reef and clew.
To drink my grog with the best OF the
crow.
And tell n merry story:
And though wasn't very big.
Aloft ia climb. nor care n fg
To stand by my gun. or dance jig.
And all for Brltaln's glory
when home steered again l found
My poor old mother run aground.
And doleful was her storyi
She had been cheated by lawyer ELF.
Who married her for her old dads pelf,
But spent II all. then hanged himself.
Hooray for England's gloryi"
Just aa Tom concluded this remark
able ditty with tones that made tina
volcanic grotto 10 echo 70 glory" q
voice that made US start exclaimed,
close by US:
"Buenoi Hal Hal Los Anglesos
burrachiosi"
On hearing this impertlnent rehec-
tion on our sobrlety We both looked
up and saw-what the next chapter
will tell you.