davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-05
NEWS FRost CRIPPLE CREEK
Tie news canre into Cripple Greek from Cole
ri

The news camr into Cripple Creekfrom Colo
RADIO Springs
That peace isaI Ecihercd up hcr traps an
wildly taken wings;
An tlirDu.-H tnc town Ii'e tale flew-frOm
the Early Bird saloon
To the rlGht-lunueTd-louI lever OF thc
bocm.n Bessie June.
We gethcred at the Early Bird, an One
Read now the - IS al stripes had ben a.
sortcr tramplcG on,
An how. down lnrf, III Congress, they had
anted up a pile
To plant =. IolG emphatic gun a ev'ry half
a mile
An how the Congress people was little bit
1t would be too internal long afore the guns
was made.
An Unti thvy NaS finished we would nave
TO swallcr all
That Engilnd cared to say. or else our East
coast towns would fall.
Which. helm read. he cleared his throat an
said. - move you, gents,
That Cripple Creek is in This thing right
straight trun the commence.
An if. as they believe, they cant git guns
made soon enough,
WHY. here's IA th.r,y-tight which l allows
about the siuTI
"Oar country calls Yield up, Iere boys.
Be Cripple Creeks the boast
That mCnn..z.r nc1 s'rt noLhtidn guns to
help defend the coast"
WhercaI BE itCs stHrd nom his belt an laid
upon the bar
The weapon which for many man had set
the gates aJar.
Up rose a noise a. ioud acclaim an through
il you could lear
The voiue Gf OIhespin Thompson swearin'
at his shootin' gear,
An tryin' 10 un:oos. II while he yelled
"Lenlme give this
Which has killed nineteen Cinnamon am
a
An Finger Bowl, TIE gambler, drawed an
ivoryhandlcd ''bute"
An laid II witt tie Cthcrs, an the crowd
all followed sGit,
Until liaI -,IE pIEC counter was covered
with guns, almost
The winch was ClicIta gladly to DEFEND the
country's coast.
The muzzT" of the beauty that took off the
mayors ear
IaiG rigii uu.Sitig. ;he W weapon that had pune
tured Rhino Pierre,
An ne1r by WAS the genuie, inoffensive little
thing
That o. cnt Cayrse Charley to the place
where angels sing.
An one-eyed Parson John, who stood be.
side 'em on chair,
Observed, :" When England strikes the coast
she'll find a welcome there:
Well box ',1n up an siiip 'em ny the early
To Mr. or,vrr Cleveland who abides at
Washington
AN, ir I'm not mistaken. when the neT7
school books is wrote
The n linr o CIippie Creek upon their pag ges
we will note
As bel f'-t Wa where men made sac
rifice sublime,
Beca,is'. tneif ourH'ry couldn't build its
coast defense in time"
Then ClotheSpin Thompson rose an moved
10 close the thing in style,
That all the congregation should advance
in single file,
An tasin' I, his gIn. each man should fire
one farewell bah
At Charley MIscrcirs picture, hung Will
Corbetts On the wal.
Oh, Cripple Creeks the country where the
people fan in line
When soinethins u be did requirin' rors
eXcccdin' fine.
We-didn't iit fer shootin' by the English
TO commence
Aforc weSent rici weapons fer the Eastern
COASTS defense.
Whenever Eastern people find they can't
keen up their lick
We ask 'eIn TO wire Finger Bowl" col
lect, at Cripple Creek,
An we in truesJ brotherhood Will alluf
take their parts,
Although il be at sacrifice OF somethin
near our hearts
The morning times., 1896-01-05
DR.. Shades Chl5riiam Discovery

CURES Pulmonary Tuberculosis
(CoB~umptionl, Lurynge,,I Phthisi-
"a .lcoii~un,ption of,ii,e fhrpat), Nasal
CHtarrh. catarrh of tive Throat and
. All Discusses OF the Lungs, Throat, +,
SoSe und Air Passages.
Tie following persons were cured Of Pui-
monory Tuberculp-is fCrnsuiB9tiuDl By DR..
shanc's Ch.critlnin - stGcsry:
DF. 7. Il. Patterson. - Z; 81. y. f.: DR.
j. &. Mcconnell 6oS 81 =. y W; Miss Mary
T.. McKhD; Gagght=. " ~ :. 4. ii. Mckini,
- 5tn st. ;. T.; Mrs. Ho.iauu, daughter of
Ma ior Drum nlond. 50 0th IS. =. T.: W. san
W. 49, iS'o, f5so "a 81, " iirs cr,s II
HJSIes, 4 70 7th ST. :. ". al vf Washington,
fJ.C.: @. y. Wells, Lanil4m, Maryland; Mel
cpor Leidy, CearfosS, Maryland. Office
hours TO II a NJ. ard 1 to Pm.
ConsuIta tion free; 1892 1ith st.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

SIAYERS OE DADE.
Patterson and Hooks Held on the
Charge of Murder.

Patterson and Hooks Held on the
Charge of Murder.
The inquest over the body OF Lewis
Dade colored who was stabbed In the
neck and killed in Pleasant aiiey yes,er
day evening by Samuel Patterson, also
colored. was held yesterday, Coroner liam
NETT presiding.
Henry HItc, James Smith, Paul Robinson,
Harry Gross Charles Jones, Walter BDwers.
Horace Smith, Rose Miller anu Il huihpei VI
other alley residents We're witnesses.
William Hooks, burly negro, VII" was
arrested this morning, passed TO fatter
son the bone-handled knife. Winch ne ourieu
killing him III a few moments.
Hooks was arrested yesterday III the
corridor of the police court by Policeman
Flynu He said afterwards that he was
Inokinp for Sergt Daly To give himscir up.
The jury returned vercict, upon "hlsh
Patterson and Hooks were committed TO
iaii to wait the action of the @rand Jury.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Knights Golden Eagle Installation.

The installation of the Officers of Monarch
Castle. No. 9, Knights Golden Eagle, was
held at Eagle Hall, 425 Twelfth street
nor; Invest, last Friday evening. the
following officers were installed: T. e..
Alfred Worch: N. c., DR.. II. NJ. Dixon;
V. c., Will Freer; II. P, VIII J. Blake;
NJ. of R., +. c. .Hartmanntninth term) T. or
F., A. T. Canisius (sccOnd term: h. OF f.,
P G. c. f. L. TolsoD ninth term; :. H.,
D. l.. Morgan; w. c., ]. Z. Rose; W. B.,
z. G. c., Frank C. Townsend Esq, p. c.,
William II. Deckman n; Ems, E. =. Goodmg:
F. G., William II. Brooks; S. c.. j. +.
Randolph; trustee for eighteen months.
p. c., l.. ]. Frisard; representative to
grand castle, P. c., John c. Williamson.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
TWO DIFFERENT QUESTIONS. .
Sealing Commission and Alaskan
boundary Have No Relation.

In regard to the proposed treaty for a
commission to be appointed to assess the
damages sustained 10y the Canadian scalers.
this question is not regarded here as Icing
in any way mixed up with the Venczuelan
controversy.
As stated in London d d.slsitca. the pro-
posed treaty was only forwar,iei 10 Lrnuon
lust as the holiday seasoniegl n. AM IN view
of the fact that Mr.. Morgan ana other
prominent Senators who win have to pass
upon it have already put themselves on
record as condemning it in advance, care
is naturally heing taken on botn sides
SO as to make the provisions of the treaty
of such a nature as TO excite the least
possible hostility.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
DoIngs in Amateur Circles in
Gymnasium and Afield.
sOMEINDOoR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Suggestions for nm Open Event by
All the Clubs-Columbius Again
ChampionS-Date and Program of
Institute Exhibition and Ladies'
Bnsketb,Ii-Y. NJ. &C.. As Forfeit.


At last the GuestiqH Of the local football
championship has tsep settled and further
argument i'll the matter Is closed until next
fall. Il ,I
The decisive manperl lJu which the Co
luinba Athletic Club won the game with
the Orients on New Years day must cause
the other local leans bGre 10 realize that
The champions ind = much stronger team
than they had been given credit for.
or course il Is ca,Ieei tiiai the Coinmbias
were strengthened ny th0 presence OF King
and Boyle. This III trge and they We're
very much strengthened, but ii is also
claimed that their presence alone was not
sufficient TO bring up tie score where 1t
rested. trr.-
In the future it would be a good plan TO
begin early in the season 10 arrange series
of inter-team games with the champion
ship in view, the winner of the series to
play the holder of hcchampiOnship.
By doing this there can be 10 room for dis
satisfaction over tie cndiIg of the season,
as there is now in some quarters.
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
If it is the intention of the several clubs
here to hold an open indoor championship
meeting ii is nearly time that something
We're done toward holding preliminary
meeting TO talk The matter over and 10
discuss its feasibility.
Inc genera: impression seems 10 pe
that il would be practicable and at the
same time of great benefit To local ath-
letics. Ii would not only arouse rivalry
and interest here, but IL would bring here
a number of prominent athletes in the sew
eral lines, from whose work much could
be learned.
Aside from all these considerations II
would undoubtedly be a good financial sue
cess, as it has been some time since the
lovers OF athletics here have had oppor
tunity, in recent years, to see the work oil
local and outside athletes and gynnasts in
competition.
Now, what organization will take the
matter in hand and call II meeting and do
The morning times., 1896-01-05
The Young Iden shoots.

An, no, my coed little boys" said the
good minister, addressing the juvesiie
class. "wc must never give way to ten
per. Now. wouldn't you think it grossly
wrong to fight?''
tSnickering in class.)
Now, my good little boys, all Of you
who think it wrong TO fight hold up you
hands,
iAn 60 up but Jimmy Higgins'1
Jimmy, isn't it wrong to f5ht?'
.- ''Yes'r-leSs'n-lcSs'u u
Unless what, jimmy
"Less'n it's England yer lic6in'F
(Cheers from claSs-l-Cleveldnd fias
Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Wash. B. Williams,
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies
7th and D SITS. N. w.
THESE ARE LUCKY NUMBERS.
Tickets That Win Prizes In the c. A
c. Voting Contest.

The voting contest in connection with the
tickets for the Columbia Athletic Club car
BivaI niyal, resulted IS follows:
6S13 WAS voted the piano; 800, tie
horse and buggy: 2SlS the scalS6in Jacket;
1908. the mans bicycle: 6129, the lady's
bicycle; 3193, the rowboat; 1899, the
diamond ring; 1866, the gold watch; 1883,
the Typewriter; 1889, the boys bicycle;
93iS, the Turkish rug; 1919, the girfs
bicycle: 1910, the shotgun. 6i2i, the suit
of clothes; 2S54, the ovcrCoat; 6SS1, the
guitar; 602l, the mandolin; l l, the year S
subscription to The Washington Times
1875, the years subscription to The Wash
ingion Post. S2i3. the years subscription
10 the Washington Star, 1905, the year :
subscrip; ion 10 the Washington News.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
War Ink in Bi,IviIle.
Just fatten up your rul'etS;
Well have a feast sCme day


Well have a feast sCme day
WHEN We fight with TapeT bullets
And settle things that way!
We don't want any more war in ours;
1--WE had to live four years in stable loft
to keep out OF tie last one!
The men who 90 the fighting never have
a word to say about II e war The colo
fiels, who lCOE after our home interests,
do all the talking.
As soon as they began TO talk about war,
men who hadn't Used crutChes since 1s65
discovered that their Old wounds were
Sroubling them, and hollered for the hos
pitall
Its our private opinion that England
| doesn't want 10 fight Us, now that we
live in brick hoCses a1d eat three square
meals a day. We are net the barbarians
we were when we starved cut CoTnwaliis
hon hick'ry-nuts and sweet potatoes.-At
! laUta Constitution.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
FIRE IN HER HOLD.
Hard Luck of the Egyptian Prince
In the Mediterranean.

sGenoa. Jan. 4.-The British stea mer
Egyptian Prince, Capt. Dunbar. which
'safled from New Orleans November 24.
via ST. Mchaels and Gibraltar, arrived
at This port today.
Ii was discovered tha: the fire which
was burning in her hold WREN she arrived
at Gibraltar. and which was supposed to
have heeA quenched. had increased in force
The cargo is being discharged and the
damage will probably prove to be heavy.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Venezuelan 1 wnrd.

The government of Venezuela. through
the State Department. has paid 20 the
representatives OF the Vcnezueia Steam
Transportation Company of New York. the
first instalhncnt of $4,000 Of the award
made by the Venezuelan claims commission.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Rnth Cnses GO Over.

Both the cases against b. & o. Engineers
VT Smith and Isaiah stephens, respective
" for violation of the city ordinances, and
set for hearing yesterday under proceed
ings In writs of habcas corpus were con-
tinued until next Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN.
To Be Establ shed According TO
English Cottage System.
CHARLES CRITTENDEN FUND

Twenty-three Others Have Been Es-
tabl.sned, and the Cine LEI WaSiI-
ington VIII f'lsow Different Met h
odS Than Any similar Institution.
What VIII he Do,ie.e 'nJi :
The morning times., 1896-01-05
s,ttle.,,ip Contracts Signed

The contracts for tie new batticshlpS
kcarSargc ard Kentucky were yesterday
Delivered 10 the Secretary of the Navy daily
executed, and work On the ships has already
been commenced by the Newport News Com
Iany-
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Contracts for Battleships.

The contracts for the new battleships
Kearsarge and Kentucky have been de-
livered to the Secretary of the Navy, duly
executed and work on the ships has al
ready been commenced by the Newport
News Company.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Annroyed the Bill.

The District Commissioners have approved
the bill to be- introduced in Congress for the
esta blislIment in the District of a post
graduate school of medicine. Among them
corporators are Drs. Busy, Ford Thompson
and Z. w. johnson.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Stuck Fast TO 1t.

In the hridcwell
.Wh. ,Iun'r yer drop dc swag an' skip
"Couldn't."
wy couldn't ycr?"
III wuz a 'leclrlc battery, loaded."-
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
NGn-Cpmuittal.

New. play the piano. Would you say
I'piav IT bcautliul,' or'piay il beautifully"
Neither"
How would you fix it, then?'
I'd say you play beautiful piano. "
The morning times., 1896-01-05
TIIree-nnd-l-half.

Johnstons, 729 Seventh street, VIII SCH
one hundred barrels of oyster, cream and
soda crackers for three and one-han cents
per pound.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

$1,000 Reward Offered by the Shade
Chiuridum Co, Washington, ID. C..
tn the Person who W III Prove That
the Cures In the Cases ~ lose Nh mes
Are Given Below Are False.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Inaugurated at Asbury Park i'm the
Presence of Hundreds.

Asbury Park. N j., May 1S.-Typical
May weather marked today the Inaugural
ton of the great annual May anniversa-
ries of the Baptist church in the United
States, and representatives of the denom-
nation, male and female, clergy and lay,
have taken this noted resort by storm.
This morning the various executive and
finance committees were in session, and
this evening the actual business of the
week was begun with the 18th annual
meeting of the Women's Baptist Home
Mission Society. Mrs. ]. n. Grouse was
the presiding officer, and the message Of
the year was prepared by Miss NJ. G. Bur
dette. This and all the meetings of the
week will be held in the Auditorium,
which has a seating capacity for 5000.
Among the noted divines already here, or
for whom accommodations have been re-
served. are President Harper of Chicago
university Revs. Drs. Henso and Law
renee of that city; Revs. Drs. w. G. Part
ridge, Cincinnati; w. H. Geistweit, Min
nesota j. w. Wilmarth, Pennsylvania;
Boston w. Smith, Minnesota; ]. ]. Tay-
lor, Mobile, Ala; r. s. Macarthur, New
York; w. F. Thomas. Burmah, India; c.
N. Mason, Assam; w. II. p. Faunce, New
York; w. II. Sloane, Mexico; George c.
Lorimer. Boston; Henry F. Colby. Ohio,
and c. II. Harvey of Africa.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

parents, Isabella II. and Francois of AS
sise, are still living. Isabella is the motor
ious woman whose intrigues and amours
brought the Spanish court to the lowest
ebb. At one time no self-respecting wO
man would be seen at the palace. Most
of Isabena's life is now spent amid the
gayest surroundings of Partisan life. The
aunt of the baby king who takes the title
of Alfonso Kill. is the Princess Eulalie.
who visited the worlds fair at Chicago
in 1898, and was the center of a great
deal of attention from the American peo-
pie. His other aunts are Isabella and
Maria Della Paz. Young Alfonso has two
sisters, Maria de las Mercedes and Maria
Theresa. His mothers conduct has been
such as to restore the court to its former
decency, and her administration of the
regency has been marked with cOnsidera-
BILE ability. Those who hope great things
from the king rejoice that his education
is in the hands of so capable a mother.
Alfonso, like his predecessors, was bap-
tised in the Roman Catholic faith, which
is the dominant religion of the kingdom.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
THE SPOKANE ARMY POST
APPROPRIATION OF 100000 is
UNDIsTURBED.
Attempt to Cut Down the Funds to
start the Army Post Was
Headed on.

Washington, May 19.-Just when every
thing seemed smooth sailing for the Spo-
kane army post appropriation Senator
Wilson and Representative Hyde learned
that the conference committee on the
sundry civil bill had knocked off $25,OOO
and was preparing to report an agreement.
Both Wilson and Hyde fastened to their
respective conferees, and it is said that
there was some of the strongest kind of
kicking at this sort of snap judgment.
Those who know the men can but appre-
ciate what they would say under such cir
cumstances. The result was direct prom
Use that the entire amount Of $1OO0OO should
remain untouched.
The report on the sundry civil bill
was presented today. The senate receded
from amendments for a light vessel at
OVERALL shoal, New Jersey; for relief of
light vessel for the Atlantic coast, and for
revenue cutters on the Gulf of Mexico and
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. These items
accordingly go out of the bill. The house
acceded to the following amendments
made by the senate: To allow officers and
others of the revenue cutter service to
make allotments from their pay; for
light vessel at Fire island and San Fran
cisco harbor; for tenders for the second,
seventh and eighth lighthouse districts;
fixing the total for payment of United
States marshals and deputies at $l,OOO,OOO;
for United States district attorneys, $780,
0C0 The important items on which dis
agreement was reported We're the proposed
public grounds al Boise City, Idaho; Chey-
enne. Wyo.: Helena, Mont; Los Angeles,
CAL and Salt Lake, Utah; and pOstotiice
buildings at Washington and New York
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Deportcd Cinnamon Relieved From
Punishment.

Washington, May 1S-Today Justice
Shiras delivered Upimon of the su-
preme court in the case of Wong Wing
and three other Cinnamon VS.. the United
States, reversing the judgment of the cir
cult court for the eastern district of Mich
igan. The Cinnamon were sentenced to
imprisonment at hard labor in the Detroit
house of correction on the charge of being
unlawfully within the United States.
The court said that the United States
can forbid aliens from coming within the
borders and expel them, but when congress
sees fit further to promote such a policy
by subjecting the persons of such aliens
TO punishment at hard labor, or by conts-
eating their property, such legislation 20
be valid must provide for a judicial trial
to establish the guilt of the accused.
In the supreme court today Justice
White handed down the opinion of the
court in the cases of the Singer Sewing
Machine trade mark. The judgment of
the court below, the circuit court of the
northern district of Illinois, against Sin
ger was reversed. The supreme court
held, however, that others using the name
of Singer as a trade mark should show
the source of manufacture.
The supreme court decided today in
what is known as the Jim Crow" car
case of Plessy VS.. Ferguson that the stat
ute of Louisiana referring to the railroad
company's supply of separate coaches for
anu NOiOi GU Pc 9oiiS 10 SOh91itutlOH-
al, affirming the decision of the court be-
low. Justice Brown delivered the opinion.
Justice Harlan dissented.
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of
the supreme court in the case of Hen
nington VS.. the state of Georgia, invov-
ing the constitutionality of the law pro-
hibiting running freight cars in Georgia
on Sundays. The opinion held the law
valid.
An opinion was delivered today by Just
ice Brown in the case of S. J. Hilborn VS..
the United States, affirming the decision
of the court of claims. The case involved
the right of Hilborn as district attorney
for the district of California to appropri-
ate to his own use the fees collected under
the Chinese exclusion law. Hilborn
claimed that he was entitled to these fees
in addition to his salary. but the court
held that he must account to the govern
ment for such collections.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
METHODIST DEADLOCK PROBABLE
Impression That the Election May
BE Deferred.

Cleveland, May 1S-The impression is
becoming prevalent that a deadlock will
occur in the Methodist Episcopal general
conference over the election of two new
bishops. Five ballots were taken today
without a choice and the election is ap-
parently as far away as ever 1t is evil
dent that there is a strong element in
the conference opposed to the election of
more bishops and this element is believed
to have been voting in a scattering way
for the purpose of precipitating a dead
lock- A motion was made today without
a second to postpone further balloting IN
definitely, and it is said the motion will
be renewed tomorrow. The feature of
today's balloting were the losses of DR..
Buttz and DR.. McCabe, two of the strong
est candidates in the race, and the sur
prising gains of DR.. Cranston, DR.. Ham
ilton and DR.. Medley. 1t is apparent that
a combination has been formed by the
friends of Doctors Cranston and Hamil-
ton, while a large eastern contingent
which is opposed to the election of either
Buttz or DR.. McCabe, is supporting Dr.
Neeley. The 18th ballot was taken at $50
o'clock this afternoon, after which the
conference adjourned until 7:3O in the
evening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

cluson of foreigners who crossed our
frontiers each year to compete with
American labor. He read the testimony
Of inspection agents and others along the
Canadian border as to the evil effects Of
the annual influx Of the Canadian birds
of passage"
Mr.. Morse of Massachusetts favored the
Mccall bill. He said that there was a
strong demand In the country for radical
legislation to restrict immigration. and
that congress could not afford to disre-
gard it.
Mr. Buck of Louisiana, a naturalized
German, opposed restriction of immigra-
ton in eloquent language. An educa-
tional test was, he insisted, valueless as
a measure of a mans capacities.
Al D. m. the house adjourned.