davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
Farming in Colorado and New Mexico.

The Denver < Rio Grande Rail- road. "The scenic Line of the World, y has prepared an Illustrated book ap- on the above subject, which will be s9nt free to farmers desiring to change their location. This publica- ton gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural, horticul- tural and live stock interests of this section, and should be in the hands ofevery one who desires to become acquainted with sthe methods of of farming by irrigation. Write $. K. Hooker. C. F. &. T. A., Denver, Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
 BEST LINE,

WEST: St. Louis to Kansas City. St. Joseph, Omaha. Nebraska. Den yer, Utah, Pacific Coast-TWO TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California Excursions,
 NORTH " EST: to Black Hills. Montana, Washington, Puget Sound via the short Billings Route-50 to 500 miles saved from St. Louis. Tourists sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays, Kansas City to Seattle. NORTH: to St. Paul and Miune apolis-THREE TRAINS DAILY. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS to the West and Northwest.
 7500 Miles of Standard Railroad. The Main Travelled Road in the Louisiana Purchase.
 Wide-EestlbEled, Pintsch-lighted complete trains of chair cars (seats free1, Pullman eleepers.
 All Ticket Agents can ticket vie the Great Burlington Route.
 Write.
 FMPUGG, L " WAKELY, P 4, GOA Pine St., Gen. Passenger Ag't
 St Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen1 M nager
 sr. Louis, NTo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
..-, -.-,~ ..--...n

High living and overeating has killed many q potentate and monarch It carried off Alexander the Great in the full flush of his career, Augustus Caesar died of it. Henry VIII. died of oVereating and so did George III In our day many man of millions has died similarly. William H. Van. Gerbilt fell dead of heart disease com plieated with kidney trouble; so dit ex-Gov. Roswell F. Flower. The ans nals of Washington official life are filled with the deaths of prominent men who dined unwIsely.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

$1,000 and imprisonment not exceeding two
years. Enumerators are not allowed to
communicate the information they collect
under penalty of $500 fine. In their in
structions they are cautioned to be cour-
teous. but are told that they have right
not only to an answer. but to truthful
answer. to the questions on their blanks.
Under the Census act any person who shall
willfully fail or refuse to give true ac-
count in replying to questions is subject,
upon conviction, to a fine not exceecSg
500.
officials of corporations and individuals
conducting productive industry who will
fully neglect or refuse to give true and
complete answers to authorized enquiries
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and. upon
conviction, subject to fine not exceeding
$4,000, to which may be added imprison-
ment for a period not exceeding year.
Supervisor Dingman said yesterday that
employees in the Government Departments
who claim legal residence in the States
from which they were appointed, VIII be
counted as residents Of those States, not
as residents of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
THE DOG MUzzLE AGAIN.
Between the Health De-
partmcnt and Edward BarthoIme.

The provoking aspects OF the lnuzzle
ordinance are well represented in a case
which has attracted more than usual at
tention at the District building. The cir
cumstances briefly stated are that the dog
of Edward Bartholme, of 2OI4 Seventh
Street northwest, was captured. according
TO his statement. on the front steps OF his
house. and, according to the statement of
the dog catcher, about fifteen feet away
from that spot.
Mr.. Bartholme made affidavit to the
Health Officer that the dog was licensed,
and that he had both a collar and tag
in his possession, which the dog usually
wore. but that it had been temporarily
removed on the morning in question The
affidavit further sets forth that Mr.. Bar
tholme WAS present and saw the capture,
and that the dog was taken from the
steps of his house The testimony of an
other eye witness was also furnished, who
corroborated Mr.. Barthoime's statements.
Against this affidavit and testimony a
statement from John Wells. the dog
catcher, is produced to the effect that the
dog was not lying on the doorstep at the
time 1t was captured. but on the side
walk five feet distant from the doorsteps.
The catcher AYERS that he ran in between
the dog and the door. and that the animal
took fright and ran toward Florida Ave
nue., and that it was taken in the net after
running about fifteen feet. According, to
this statement, neither Mr.. Bartholme
nor his alleged eye witness saw the cap
ture, and that the former was dependent
solely upon the statements of 4 young
negro boy for his information.
Acting upon the statement OF the dog
catcher. DR.. Woodward informed Mr.. Bar
tholme that after investigation he was
forced TO the conclusion that the dog had
been properly taken. and that he saw no
reason for recommending remission of
the usual fee at the pound.
This, however, did not satisfy Mr. Bar
tholme. He made another appeal to the
Health Officer and reiterated his former
also seeking to add more tes-
tmony. He showed that he had complied
with the law by getting license and
paying for the same. and he thought that
the evidence submitted ought to satisfy |
anybody that the animal had been wrongly |
impounded. and he requested second |
time that the pound fee be renitted.
The matter has now been referred to the |
for decision, the Health |
Officer submitting the papers and calling |
attention to the statements Of both par
ties In the contention.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

| The naval court-martial which met a,
the navy yard on Tuesday for the trial OF
Capt. John MCGOWAN on the charges grow
ing out Of the killing by him while in the
command of the monitor Monadnock Of the
Filipino native at Cebu concluded its work
yesterday by finding Captain MCGOWAN
| guilty Of all the charges and imposing SEN
| tence. The court sentenced Captain Nc
Gowan to suspension from duty for two
licly reprimanded by the Secretary Of
the Navy. All the members of the court
signed a statement recommending Glenn
ency. The record Of the proceedings and
findings was handed to the Secretary of
the Navy yesterday afternoon. No action
Will be taken by Secretary Long until the
Judge Advocate General of the Navy has
reviewed the record.
The killing of the Filipino occurred at
Cebu last November while the Monadnock
was in that harbor. No report Of the af-
fair was made to the Navy Department.
and on the basis of newspaper reports
Secretary Long wrote to Rear Admiral
Watson, then in command of the Asiatic
Station, to investigate and report whether
the newspaper statements we're true. Ad-
miral Watson. in forwarding his report,
said that he had never heard of the trag-
edy until he received Secretary Longs
letter. A court of enquiry, consisting of
three rear admirals. was appointed to in
vestigate the affair, and 1t recommended
that Captain MCGOWAN be court martialed
The court-martial was ordered on May &C.
The charges on which Captain MCGOWAN
was tried were conduct tending to the de-
struction of good morals, conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military disci-
pline, and neglect of duty. The specifica-
lions were that Captain MCGOWAN fired
the fatal shot .'willfully and without ex-
ercse of proper discretion" that he had
made careless use c. firearms. and that
he had failed to report the killing to the
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Asiatic Station,
this last specification being made the third
charge.
In his defence Captain MCGOWAN testi-
fed that the native had approached the
Monadnock in casco. contrary to regula-
tions to prevent smuggling Of liquor on
board. He was warned twice to move
away and did so. but again approached.
Captain MCGOWAN then fired a shot at the
water in the direction of the casco It
was not known that the native had been
hit until he climbed aboard the Monad-
mock. CAPTAIN MCGOWAN had him sent
to the shore hospital, where he died three
days later.
In answering the charge of not reporting
the occurrence to Admiral Watson, Captain
McGowan said that he had reported it to
the military commander at Cebu and be-
lieved he had complied with all the re-
quirements in SO doing. Major LAUGH
heimer. OF the Marine Corps. the Judge
advocate of the court admitted that the
shot had not been fired with any intent to
XIII the native. but contended that it was
hired in careless and reckless manner
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Italy Pressing for the Punishment of
the Louisiana Lynchcrs

The State Department las exhausted
every effort to obtain legal redress on ac-
count Of the killing of five Italian subjects
at Tullulah, La. last year, and the negotia
tions between Italy and the United States
are now in condition which is apparently
embarrassing to this Government. Italy is
pressing for the punishment of the men
concerned in the lynching, and evidently
will not be satisfied with the payment of
an indemnity TO their fami les. The grand
jury of the parish in which Talluiah is sit
uated has net three times, but each time
failed to return any indictments against
the lynchers. No settlement CT the matter
that will be satisfactory to Ita'y is in sight
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
VISITORS FROM JAPAN.
A Party of Engineers Examining
American Public Works.

Messrs. S. Sakata, Sentaro kondo. and
Benjiro Kusahabe. civil engineers of the
japanese Government, are in Washington
examining public works. They paid their
respects yesterday to General Wilson,
Chief of Engineers, U. S. A., and visited
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. in
which Mr.. Sakata is especially interested,
on account of his position as consulting
engineer OF the japanese Governments
printing and engraving establishment The
party, whose mission is to examine and
report upon American engineering projects.
will visit Pittsburg. Cleveland, New Or
leans, and Galveston. proceeding thence TO
New York. where they will take passage
for Europe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst has returned to
Washington.

Mrs. R. A. Pyles gave a progressive
euchrc party Wednesday evening at her
residence. Monroe Street. Anacostia. in
honor of her guests. Mrs. Copeland. Of Bos-
ton. and Mrs. Wurdemann, OF Milwaukee.
A company Of thirty-six persons was pres
ent and took part in the playing. The first
honors were won by Mrs. Vert and Mr..
Guild Copeland. while Mrs. Wurdemann
and DR.. Woodward secured the consolation
prizes. After the playing the company W s
served with refreshments. Satu:d day after
noon Mrs. Pyles entertained at a luncheon
of fourteen covers, the guests having been
invited to meet Mrs. Copeland and Mrs.
Wurdemann
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
MCGOWAN FOUND GUILTY
Convicted on Three Charges by a
Naval COurt-Martial.

The Captain Sentenced to suspen-
sion From Duty for Two Years on
Half Sen Pay and to he Pub
hcly Reprimanded for Shooting n
Filipino-Clemency Recommended.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

A dainty tea was given yesterday after
noon from to 6 o'clock by the ladies Of
the Pavilion for the Blind, and Miss Eta
Jocclyn Giffin at the home of Mrs. Clifford
ID. Maxwell 1912 Twenty first Street.
The table was decorated with magnolias
and yellow ribbons, and among the ladies
who assisted in dispensing the hospita ity
of the afternoon were Miss Lily Linn, Miss
Murray. Miss Campbell. Miss Duffy. Miss
Grady. Miss Woulin. Miss Brosnan. and
Miss Mellott.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

The wedding of Miss May Agnes Roche
and Mr. Richard Gwinn will take place at
noon tomorrow, at ST. Paul's Catholic
Church. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Father Mackin, pastor OF St.
Paul's. assisted by Rev. Father Temple.
of Baltimore, valued friend of both
bride and groom.
Miss Bessie Gwinn. the groom's sister.
and Miss Mamie Giesking, both Of Mount
Washington, Nd, who will attend The
bride, and Miss Ashfeldt, of Baltimore.
who will play the wedding marches. have
already arrived, and are house guests OF
Mrs G. w. Cissel of Oak Crest. George
town. They will be Joined today by the
groom and his ushers. all of whom will
come from Baltimore. 4 SPECIAL train will
bring the Baltimore friends OF the bride
and groom over for the wedding and con-
vey them back in the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Bargain Table No. 2.
I21zc and l5c PercaIes,
7HC yd.

These charming. seasonable Percales
come in both light and dark grounds
useless to tell you that these are abso-
lutely fresh. up-to-date goods; colors are
absolutely fast-excellent for Waist-a
plethora of styles that is almost bewilder-
ing-lengths to 10 yards. Hurry for first
choice.
1a'Remember on sale in our Eighth st.
annex
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
TAKING OF TIE CENSUS
Enumerators Will Begin Their
Work This Morning.

Only Simple Questions Will BE
Asked i'm This Twelfth Count Of
the Children and Wards of Uncle
Sandstone Figures showing the
Magnitude Of the Undertaking.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

The National Rifles Cadets will give
dance at National Rifles Armory tonight.
Admission will be strictly by card.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster left yes
terday for visit to their daughters, in
Watertown, before going to their summer
home in northern New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Senator Tillman has given up his house
on Capitol Hill. and. with Mrs. Tillman
and his eldest son. will go South as soon
as Congress adjourns The younger MEM
bers of the family have already returned
to the family home in South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Richards. wife Of the Solicitor Gen.
eraI. entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of her house guest. Mrs. Viets. of
Milwaukee. Invited to- meet here were
Mrs Foraker. Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. Grid
Ter, Mrs. Biz tam. Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Heath, Mrs Dawes. Mrs. sternberg. Mrs.
Wilkins, and Miss Maury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Representative Showalter and family
will spend the summer at Chautauqua,
n Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
LANSBURGEI & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
Follow the Crowds
to Our
9Th street Annex,
Where you will find the
bargain event of the
season in
The
Very Choicest
Wash Goods.
Bargain Table No. {.
l2Ac, l5c, and I8c Dlmities,
7kC yd.

These come in lengths from 1 to 10 yards.
They are practically equivalent to whole
pieces. as the smaller pieces can be match
ed up. thus giving you an opportunity to
select almost any pattern and get the guam
tity desired.
ssRemember. Eighth st. annex for these.
these.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

As a Ian ~rows older he says with greater frequency. this is my worth less day"
 An Anti-Kin club has been formed in Atchison, with a side issue devoted to general visiting.
 When there is a funeral in the family the FOOT kin are allowed their rightful places in the family circle.
 There are few women whose social position is 90 widely recognized as to Include the woman who lives next door.
 There Is one good thing about having baby in the house: it takes the at tention of the mosquitoes from the grown people.
 An Atchison woman Of fifty admitted that ever since she turned fifteen she had been worrying over some man. 5ha Is married.
 Atchison is 8 remarkable town. ar Atchisca man talked" to his kin lately and made them behave themselves, and now comes an Atchison man who made his noisy neignbors keep quiet.
 An entertainment given recently by Mrs. Lysander John Appleton was call- ed Kodak Tea. presuraDIy because Maria looked like picture in her new clothes and the principal thing on the table was plates.
 When g man advertises for wife he says he wants a woman of refinement and culture. but what he really wants is good cook. competent seamstrsss. a good dishwasher and cleaner. faith ful nurse. one who can train children. and who. in the time of necessity. can earn the living.
 T. people don't want to do thing we do not believe in abusing them about it. We believe the people know as much as the man Who always says tn " are wrong. We believe the people have right to their way. and that the men who want to lead them should quit bothcrng them.
 An Atchison man took sick Satur- day, and decided to stay at home until he got rested. He was back at work at noon today: his wifi ask q him with in d few hours to take care f the baby, to chop onions for pickles. to grind the coffee. to dress the children and to milk the COW while he was resting. g.'-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

in cut of the wilderness. Tom was in hiding on the hill above the house and saw the woman slip out and throw a stone and then run back into the tent and throw her arms around her hus- bands neck for protection. If there is any blood shed it will probably be when the deluded man catches on to the little game being 70 successfully worked by his wife.
 J. D. Wait5. a ffrst-cIass taiA1r of Los Angeles. has been secured by the T. F. Miller company to conduct their tai loring establishment this fall and win ter in Jerome. MT. Waite is now in voicing thz stock of goods on hand.
 Louis IssCglio returned from Los An geles yesterday with his family. The oldest girl, who died there on the 18th with diphtheria, was buried in Los An geIes. When the authorities learned that the family had returned they sent Dr. Wood to see them an1 ascertain if it was safe for their children to he around town 30 shortly after diphthe- ria had been in the family. Dr. Wood will go and see the children every day until the danger of taking the disease is past.
 \ 4
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

Children and gossips should be seen and rot heard.
 Even the woman with a sharp voice may be haterei.
 The barber believes in taking a man at his face value.
 Whea the servants leave q woman naturally feels helpless.
 The butcher and his customer often indulge in a joint debate.
 The money question is too often aI interrogation mark following a touch.
 The man who can write poetry isn , in it with the man who can write checks
 The oarsman may have a strong pull but that doesn't indicate that h. sAoul3 enter politics.
 NeiI-"She is very much opposed to decoIlette gowns"
 Belle-"so would I be if had her neck"
 The most agreeable persons in the world are those who naver have any opinions of their own.
 Mir. Sappehedde-"I enjoy being alone with my own thoughts" Miss Caus- tique-'What perfect solitude"
 No, Maude, dear. the nur1e's cos. tune is not designed with a train. de- spite the fact that there are tra,neI nurses.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

partment of a Caledonian train. and was followed shortly by an elderly la dy who carried q small and obtruslve dog.
 This is a smoking compartment, madam" l said.
 '' It is not the old lady answered. with asperity.
 I beg your pardon I persisted. pointing to the legend on the window, it is
 "'I don't care,' she retorted, at any rate I never allow anyone to smoke in my presence
 By and by produced a favorite pipe and began to smoke. A moment later the woman snatched the pipe from me and flung it far out of the carriage. Thereupon I lifted the pet dog and hurled him after the pipe. The lady ravad until the next station was reach ed. when she had me arrested. The ar gument bade fair to last for several hours when the difficulty was solved by the arrival If -ha dog carrying the pipe in his moI-!..'-P Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
FAMILY TROUBLES
A Discontented Woman Keeping the
 Jerome Officers Busy.

Jerome, Ariz., Sept. 25.-(Special cor respondence of the Republican.)-Nrs. Ida Souders returned from a trip to Idaho this week. She was gone two months.
 J. w. Ross is expected home from Kelso I-as., with his wife and baby in a few days.
 Several mining deals of importance have been on the tapis this week. but as there are always knockers ready with their hammers. it is better not to mention names until the deals are made or given up.
 The Troy laundry started up this morning with new machinery all around. Inexperienced laundrymen have been sent here from Los Angeles by Messrs. Miller and Talbot to one- rate the plant.
 The weather has turned suddenly very cold here and the people are get ting ready for snow.
 Alex Cordiner returned from Cali fornia this week, where he went to meet his wife. who had been there wis iting her people all summer. He reports a pleasant trip.
 
 home again from visit with friends in Jerome junction.
 J. c. Dwyer has been riding over the country recently looking for COWS for his dairy. He sold off the poor cows and added good stock until his herd is second to none in Arizona.
 Jeff Davis was hastily called to a camp beyond the Copper Chief mne, last Sunday. by an Italiah who told him the most bloodthirsty stories of at tempted murder that Jeff had ever heard. The Italian, who is married to a Mexican woman. told Jeff that some Mexicans were trying to steal his wife and had been shooting holes through his tent in an attempt to kill him. Jeff examined the premises carefully. but failed to discover any tracks around the place. There were holes through the tent, but strange to say. they had all been made by some object going through the tent from the inside. Ali the punctures showed the fraZZIed edges of the canvas pointing upward. Jeff came to the conclusion that the holes had been made by a sharp iron in the hands of some person on the in side of the tent. He thought the wlm- an was tired of living away out there and had undertaken to scare her hU-- band out. There was a long rent in the canvas which the Italian said had been made by huge rock thrown from the mountain above the tent. From where the rock is said to have been thrown it would have had to pass through the stove pipe to strike the tent at the torn place. The woman had on dress that had been cut full of holes. She claimed that man ran in- to the tent and tried to kill her while her husband was at work As the holes were only in the dress and had not touched the underskirt ct all. Jeff con- cluded that the woman had cut the places herself. A rifle was left with the Italian to use in case he was atta ckci during the night. and when Tom Miller W mt out the following day to see how things were going with the haunted family. he found the cartridges had all been shot away during the night The man claimed the attack was repeated that night. Tom looked over the prem ises and came to the same conclusion that Jeff had previously arrived at that the woman was tired of living so far from town and had started in to scare her husband until he would come
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
SOUTHFRN PACIFIC
General Agent.

Tram No. 1 cC meets with Southern Pacific train No. 9, westhcund, leaving Maricopa al % ?.
 Train No. 9 conI.Acts with Southern pacifc train No. 10, eIstbound, leaving MaricOpa al S:52 a.
 Pullman and Free Chair Cars between Ma icopa and Fhoenix, ana on Southern Paci6 trains
 Connections IL ade at Phoenix with F.. P. k. R. for Pres ott and Congress. Stage for Flort nee and Globe leaves Mesa City at ?. daily.
 Train Gtops on signal. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. GenI Supt.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Genl Fr5. and Pass, Agt.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

Every business man ih Maricopa county to know that The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped in all Arizona and that the prices and stock and styiec are right. + you want bill heads CT let ter heads or printing of any kind c2n at The Republican office or send word for our man to call on you.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albu- querQue, September r to q. On which account We will sell September T.. IS and 19 round trip tickets good until September 24, at rate of $23.S0.
 F. W. GTLLETT,
 General Agent.