davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-26
Use AlIel's Fooi-Easa in Y0ur GInras

A lady writes: 81 shake Aliens Foot-Ease into
my gloves and rub a little on my hands. 1t saves
dainty toilet powder" We invite the attention
Of physicians and nurses TO the absolute purity OF
Aliens FOot-Ease. Or. ". c. Abbott, editor OF
the Chicago Clinic says; ''It is a grand prep
aratiOn; am using IL constantly in nv practice"
All drug and shoe stores sell 1t; 25c. sample sen.
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n Y
The evening times., 1900-06-26
UndernnusIins

10 STYLES Of Muslin and Cambria
ers with either lace OF embroid-
cry, with deep tucks and yoke
bands. from the smallest 10 the
largest size...........--....----
10 different styles Of Cambric
Covers either square, T-rEd. or Y
some are trimmed In lace, others
embroidery. AID some neatly fin
ished with hemstitching-quite a
variety Of patterns, at--..-.....--.
Ladies' gowns made with empir
with cambric rufiies. round neck
and sleeyes-neat embroidery in
sertion-a very special vaiue at
Ladies Muslin Petticoats made Of
good quality cottCn-umbrella ruff
fed trimmed with deep lace-can-
not De duplicated anywhere under
75C ...-.............-.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
4 brakeman raiurcd

Louis Hawks, thirty years old. brakeman, en-
plOyed by the Philadelphia Wilmington and Bslti-
more Railroad. fell from freight car in the Jer-
sey yards in southeast Washington, late last night
and sustained injuries about the head and body
He was removed TO Providence Hospital in No )
patrol wagon and after his injuries were dressed
was sent 20 his home at I29 Hickman Street
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Wildwood-VIu5eville and dancing; evening.
Glen Echo PaTk-N@clcyilIc aa5 concert even.
ing.
Chevy Chase Lgke-''AIno and Eola--' evening
Trains leave Chesapeake junction daily. DO a
n, Il a. m, p m-. p n, D. m tor
Chesapeake Beach On The Pay.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
RUsKIN HALL DELEGATES.
English Labor Leaders to Confer
With Mr.. 6omDerE

English Labor Leaders to Confer
With Mr. GOmperE-
C W. BOwerman end James Sexton
prominent labor leaders of England and
members Of the "Ruskin HalI'' movement.
who arrived in this country last week.
will be in this city today. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, received a telegram from
them this morning, dated New York.
stating that they would arrive here some
time this afternoon.
The delegates are in this country for
the purpose OF founding a labor college
after the Ruskin Hall plan. They will
have a long conference with Mr.. Gonpers.
and will also meet the labor leaders of
Boston and other cities. labor con-
gress. representing all English-Speaking
peoples, is TO be held at Oxford, England.
next January, and the delegates will make
arrangements while in this country for
a large American representation at the
meeting. Their plan is to establish labor
colleges in all Engiish-speaking countries.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Charged With Larceny.

John P. Gum was before Judge Kimbau this
morning charged with petit larceny by Mamie
Malone. Il was alleged that Gum purloined goods
10 the value Of Si640 A fre Of $50 was imposed
The evening times., 1900-06-26
A WEALTH OF nEAurY

Is often hidden by unsightIy pimples, eczema. tet
ter erysipelGs, salt rhsum, etc. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve viii glorify the face by curing all skin
ernptlons also cuts, bruises, burns, b0ils. felons
ulcers. and worst forms Of piles Only 25 cents
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henri Evans.
Druggist, 922 + S;rsH.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS.
Several 8ids Accepted by the District
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
The Commissioners ordered today that
the proposal of G. E. MulIin to improve
Connecticut Avenue west of Rock Creek.
received June 16. 1900. be accepted. Other
proposals accepted were as follows:
That of L. E Smoot for furnishing paw
ing and concrete sand at so cents per cubic
ward and building sand at 81 1-2 cents per
cubic yard
John B. Lord for screened gravel at S5
cents per cubic yard.
Kennedy & Schaefer to reconstruct
plumbing in the Western Market, $i94
Frederick Brick Works. sidewalk paving
brick at S11.15 per thousand.
p. D. Vinson to grade Kansas Avenue
is lie per cubic yard.
Lehigh Portland Cement Comuany 10
furnish Lehigh Portland cement at 50. Og
per barrel
The evening times., 1900-06-26
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.
4 onestion of Rntnnr-

Whether Rodgers Monroe colored. was interest
ed IL botany, was made apparent before Judge
kimhall this morning, but it was charged that
he had stolen plants 70 the value Of $50 from
John L. Atkinson. Judge Kimball was satisfied
el the guit OF the defendant and sent him 10 iail
for dirty days il default Of payment Of a fine Of
SO
The evening times., 1900-06-26
CnEteIoupe Cost Five Dollars,

An appetite for canteloupe was responsible for
the presence in the Police Court this morning OF
George Robinson, colored, who was charged With
petit larceny Il Was alleged thar Robinson stole
a canteloupe r1lued at Is cents from 4 Louisiana
Avenue merchant The delicacy cost Robinson
dearly, as he was fined s. with the alternative of
fifteen days in jail.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
Demanded a jury rial.

Nossie lie Breton appeared before Judge kim
ball this norniE, against Elizabeth Hawlev. col.
ored, who was charged VITA the larceny Of 4 lot
OF miscellaneous articles valued at $50 The Hav-
ley We man demanded jury trial and vas re-
m2ncec 10 jail 20 await future proceedings.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

William F. Clark and George T Woodward
motormen employed by the Metropolitan Rail-
way and George Disher, m0tormsn employed by
the City and suburban Railway forfeited s. col
lateral each IN the Police Court this morning. on
charges oi operating their cars al TOO great a
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Marriage licenses were issued todav TO Hugh "
Adams and Leo Thornton; William l. Nlylor Al
eEandria. Va, AID lsa B. Gaines, Culpeper Va
John d. McDUffin and Fannie d. King. Richmond,
Va. George ". Kennedy and Laura J. Bla:r;
William ?. Hutton and Mary Lingebock.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Edward Mayer, through his attorneys, Wolf s.
Rosenberg. today filed petition IN voluntary
bankruptcy Tie states his liabilities AZ S5.O5iSI
and makes 10 return Of assets.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
EYE GEAR
DR.. Wilson's Treatment
Free Every Hour.

Blindness is prevented and cured with
out the use of the knife by DR.. Wilson's
treatment. Send for particulars or call at
office Deaf mutes are made to hear and
all kinds Of deafness are positively cured
by Dr. Wilson's treatm snt. Descriptive
circular, with references, sent free to any
address. Consultation free. Treatment
every hour from $50 to 5. National Asso-
citation of Physicians ard Surgeons, 7I5
18th St n. w. Washington; 14O6 Arch
Street, Philadelphia; 240 Fifth Avenue.
New York; Is Boylston Street. Boston. Of
fee hours at Washington: Week days. $3.50
a. m. to 6 .. m.; Sundays and holidays, 1C
a. N. to p. n.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

srrors, etc, such as DRAINS, Losses, Impotency
Lame Back and Varicocele. Worn at night, it gives
strength while you sleep. No stomach-wrecldng
drugs 7.ooo curedin 1899. Write for book to-day,
answer all letters personally. or the belt can &c
examined at nv Office
Dr. ING. .SANDEN- Sz6 B'dway New York NY.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Bernard MIrray. col0red, was charged in the
Police Court this niv.=iuS with having assaulted
his wife. Bertha Murray Judge Kimhau ordered
the defendant to pay 1ne OF SO or serve thirty
days IN jail
The evening times., 1900-06-26
WEAK N EN-

Have you read my little
book. Three Glasses of
Menu If not, write fer
same. 1t is sent in plain,
sealed envelope free on re-
quest. and embodles the
truths | have learned from
% years experience. X
tells Of my famous DIR.
SANDEN ELECTRIC
BELT, with electric sus-
peEsory, the worlds great
est home sef-treatment for
AL resnlfS Of Vouthful
The evening times., 1900-06-26
ESQ Dozen Mems Underwear
Just About 0RG-half Price.

3 cases Of Ralbriggan Underwear
Shirts and Drawers 10 match-shirts made
with French neck, pearl buttons. n - e
and have short sleeyes-drawers J SG
have double seats-peT garment. ~
100 dozen OF more Of B. Y. D. Pepperin
Jean Drawers. either string or
stockinetJe bottoms made with 0nC
TO so"9le REINFORCED sea,s-sises up 3JI
. case Of colored Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts either long or short
sleeves-they come in pink. blue n AH
lavender, ale, and flesh-draweTs XII
p dozen Of Sta Island Cotton Under
wear-shirts with either short or
long sleeves-drawers cut on pail NnP
cites patterns. and re-enforced- n "
either garment. nt.................. W
Johnson & LuttreH Building.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

The Washington Association Of Chi Psis VIII
hold fraternity smoker at the Coloaial Hotel
this evening AT $50 O'clock
The evening times., 1900-06-26
STREET LIGHTING-

low tlde ..-----....-....I:20 An and 2:0I r. N.
high ude------------.---7-2 An and 500 Pa
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Noua E::1av THAN National Capital Brewing
iNoiiS A~i|i Co.'S delicious Diamond and
''Muneehener'' Beers on sale everywhere. Fer
case write or phone 222. Two dozen, Sl-zA
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Generally flir and very warm tonight a1l
eLues-ly; fresh south % s5u,lW,sc winds.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
S. Kaln, Sons &C0.
The Busy Corner.
Always fEie lest OF everything
fer The least money.

The c1ly place to shop during this warm
wave, or at any other time. is at the
Busy Corner" because our 1OG latest in
proved elecgic fans make every floor de-
lightful and pleasant
light dainty luncheon IN our Grotto
shoald appease most any appetite. Base
ment Annex.
Order by mail or do your shopping di-
rect II your purchase should be S. or
more. and if you live within a radius Of
100 miles, the same viii be delivered free.
The Mccall Pattern Sheet for July, with
the description Of all the new summer pat
terms. is now out. Can be had free at our
Pattern Counter First Floor, Section F.
If big values are a sure basis for big bus
mess, we'll have arO her tical wave day to-
morrow, according to what we have select
cd for your approval
The evening times., 1900-06-26
FIRBCRAGKBRS Will POP
Few Restrictions for Independence
Day Celebration.

The Police Instructed to Allow the
small Boys Much Latitude in In
Excessive NOfse-TOy Pistols and
Lyddite Bombs Must Nat BE Used.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Band Plays Every Afternoon
And evening at Cabin John Bridge. Il
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Anwoo checks, plaids, and fancy mixtures.
etc; worth $500. Fire sale C1AQ
The evening times., 1900-06-26

In allwool Cheviot all sizes; soTle nave
f2iee f2Ssie knees worth y! En-, sale S1.95
The evening times., 1900-06-26
Worth Of Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishings to Be Sacrificed

@ T @ % n d 5 h da dnn a aid % rS St the SLIGHT s hardly
The evening times., 1900-06-26

DOuble-breasted, also yessee STYLES. fancy
saSs'2i sais Price all ~ sizes worth g Fire SI.48
The evening times., 1900-06-26
Youths, Suits

Fancy Checks and Plaids. ages Il 70 ID
f:ee fs15e' worth SEQ Pre- Sal. 1910
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
SCOFjEuD CALAMITY.
The Worst Disaster In the History Of
American Mining.

The Worst Disaster In the History Of
American Mining.
Salt Lake, May 4.-Every house in
the little town OF Scofield Is a house
OF mourning. The awful scene of yes.
terday had passed away when the day
dawned this morning. and the awful
calm of despair had taken its place.
The agonized shrieks of the widows and
the means OF the fatherless were no
longer heard. The stricken ones were
beyond all that. and their grief could
finde no utterance. When the removal
of the bodies from the mine began yes
terday. hundreds of men volunteered
their services tor the purpose. These
rescuers came from other mines and
towns surrounding, and worked inces.
sanity to bring out the burned and
mangled remains of the dead miners.
The bodies were taken to the company
buildings as soon as they we're brought
out of the mine, and were there dressed
and laid out preparatory to the corO.
ner's inquest, and tor Identification.
Many of the rescuers came near los.
ing their lives from the fatal after
damp, but the work was continued in
the face OF all danger; and most OF the
brave fellows remained at their posts
until they were almost ready to drop
from physical exhaustion and the dead
ly effects OF the poisonous fumes.
Three hundred and ninety-eight men
entered the mine for work yesterday
morning, and great majority OF these
have persisted. 1t will not be surpris-
ing ii the total death figures aggregate
Hun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
FUTURE OF THE BOERS.
Many Of Them will Emigrate Ia
America.


New York, May A Pretoria let.
ter to the World, dated March %, says:
Although the majority OF the Beers
still belive that the independence of the
republics will remain after the war.
hundreds of them are taking the oppo-
site view, and are casting about for Il
suitable country to which they can
emlgrate. State Secretary Reitz said
today: ''If the English take these re-
publics and raise the Union Jack over
them, will take my family to
America. And scores of other burgh-
ers have said the same thing to me.
Many OF the older Beers will trek to
German West Africa, where there are
thousands OF square miles OF fertile ter
ritory, and thousands will emigrate to
other countries"
An old Boer in the Free State sew.
eral days ago asked concerning the rates
OF passage to America. "You see"
said he. Eve are going to fight hard for
our country, but ii it is taken away
from us, we want to go somewhere
where there is a republic"
The friends Of President Kruger say
that ii the Transvaal loses her inde'
pendence, he will spend the last years
Of his life in Holland or Germany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
WHOLE TOWN BURNED
Second Mining Camp in the
SLOGAN Country.
LOSS EXCEEDS HALF A MILLION
Water supply Failed and tine F'ro
Burned Itself Out-Atd Sent
and More Needed.

Spokane. May "A special to the
Spokesman. Review from kaslo, b. e.,
says:
Sandon, the second mining town in
Importance in the SLOGAN, has been
completely destroyed by fire and nearly
all its 1000 people are homeless and
ruined. Kaslo is % miles from San
don, but about midnight large clouds
of smoke came rolling over this town
from Sandon. At once word went out
that Sandon was destroyed, but no news
could be had from the desolate town.
AS all wires had been burned.
At A p. NJ. u train came in from Sam
don bringing number of those who
lost all their property. They reported
that the total Toss was between $780,
900 and 81 200. 900, while the insur.
ance could only have been about $780,
600.
The alarm was sounded shortly after
midnight, and quickly the streets were
filled with hundreds OF men and wo-
men. The flames started between
Spencer's hall and Browns store.
Two streams seemed to hold the flames
in check for a while. Then one stream
gave out and the flames spread rapidly.
After that it was only matter OF the
fire burning itself out.
The miners hospital and drug store
were blown up i'll the effort to stop the
flames. by this time all the lower
part of town, including the tenderloin
and many business places We're gone.
Then the tiremen blew up the Echo
hotel. one of the finest buildings in the
Kootenay country, the Canadian Pa
cific railroad station and other build
;ngs in order to save the valuable storeA
II. Geigerich and II. Flyers & Co..
his was accomplished. Half dozen
other buildings at the extreme ends OF
the town were saved. including the
electric power.house. The rest of the
town was drawn into the maelstrom OF
flame.
Relief measures were taken quickly.
The officials OF Sandon donated $500,
ana mining men there contributed
So. 900. Kaslo raised 81 800 and sent
up special train with large supplies
of food, tents and clothing. More re-
lief is needed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
NEARLY ANNlHIlATEO.
American Garrison In Samar Attacked
by Rebels.

American Garrison In samar Attacked
by Rebels.
Manila, MAY 1.-The American gar.
rison OF Catulig, island of Samar, con.
sisting Of 30 men, belonging to the For'
ty.third regiment, has been attacked
by rebels. Twenty of the Americans
were killed. The remainder were res
cued. The Americans were quartered
in Catubig church, which the enemy.
numbering several hundred men, sur.
rounded, and tiercely attacked. The
Americans fought for two days, and
then the rebels managed to ignite the
roof of the church, and it burned away.
and finally fell upon those inside the
edifice.
The walls remained intact, however,
and were used as shelter by the he.
sieged Americans for three days longer,
the enemy attacking the building ON
all sides at once. The Americans con.
tinued firing from the windows and
doors of the church and did good exc.
cution among the Filipinos. 1t is esti'
mated that over 200 of the latter were
killed, many dead bodies having been
removed from the scene of the fighting.
After five days resistance bv the
Americans, a lieutenant and eight men
arrived from Laon and engaged the he
siegers, who thereupon retired. The
fortunate arrival of these reinforce
ments prevented the humiliation of the
American force entrenched in the
church, who had repeatedly declined to
surrender when ordered. The 10 sur
vivors were without food. had little
ammunition, and were exhausted when
relieved.
The fight has encouraged the Filipi.
nos, who are now acting in an aggres-
sive manner and threatening that Sec
ton of the coast, particularly the town
OF Chairman, whence the garrison will
probably be withdrawn to Laon.
General Funston has discovered re.
bel warehouse near Cabanutaan, prov
ince of New Eciji, containing all the
archives of the Malolos government,
Aguinaldo's correspondence up to the
time of his flight and much valuable
historical matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
GREAT FUNERAL TRAIN.
Started From the Scene Of the Utah
Mine Disaster.

Started From the Scene Of the Utah
Mine Disaster.
Salt Lake, May 1.-THE greatest
funeral train in the history OF Western
America started OH its journey from
Scotield today. The train had upon it
the remains OF about 30 or more of the
victims OF the Winter Quarters disas-
ter. Accompanying the bodies were
many relatives, who are bowed down
with the severity Of the blow that they
nave so suddenly sustained. One of
the miners who was in the mine at the
time OF the explosion and who was one
of the first rescuers who went in to re-
cover the bodies. tells an interesting
story. He was in No. /, in the first
raise, when the explosion occurred, but
SO far away from it that the sound did
not reach him. He suffered Il moment
with the air. but thought it the result
of cave-in, worked on a quarter OF an
hour, when his miners instinct told
him that something was wrong, and he
came on down to the main entrance.
A door had been fitted in here to keep
the current OF good air from going
above. and to direct it into the main
workings. where it would meet the
damp and either weaken it very much
or drive it back. This door was guard.
ed on the outer side. Passing on to the
mouth of the tunnel. this miner, with
Others, joined Superintendent I. ].
Parmley, and went to No. 1. where the
greatest danger existed. Outside OF the
nine those working had all been in.
red, SO the party was small.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
British Army Captures a Boer
Stronghold.
4 GREAT FLAMING MOVEMENT
Ope ratiOns In the ThabanchW District
Intended to Cut on the Dutch
Retreat tO the North.
London, May Sit is announced
that the British have captured Brand
L.

Frankfort, May 5.-Brandfort was
captured by q combined movement OF
Colonel fuckers and General Pole
Carew's divisions, on the east and
center, and General Hutton's Mounted
infantry on the west. The British sur.
prised the Beers. who retreated hastily.
-Four thousand of the enemy moved here
Yesterday evening in order to oppose
our advance. Colonel fuckers artil-
lery had sharp duel with the enemy's
guns and put two of them out OF action.
In Thahanchm District.
London, May 5..-General Broad.
woods cavalry brigade has reached lisa.
befonte in, % miles north of Thaban.
chu General Ian Hamilton is bivou.
acking at Jacobsruhl, Is miles north of
Tina banchu. General fuckers division
is moving eastward from karee Siding.
The divisions OF General French and
General Rumble are in and near Thab-
anchu. Thus Lord Roberts has $4,000
men operating clear of the railway
along a front OF 40 miles. He is adj.
vancing slowly with some successes,
but nothing decisive. Yet, at all
points OF concentration, the Beers APP
pear in force sufficient to compel the
British to proceed with caution. Their
wide front in a rugged country makes
turning movements otf.hand difficult.
The Beers. Winston Churchill says.
have enormous herds OF cattle and
tiocks of sheep gathered in the south.
east. These they are driving north
ward.
Observers at headquarters in Bloem-
fontein seem to think that the Beers
are preparing to evacuate Ladybrand.
The Beers still holding Thabanchu dis
trict are estimated at 1000. They
have among their guns 40-pounder.
The correspondents at Kimberley
have been forbidden to communicate
for several days, the deduction being
that a forward movement is under way
there.
The Beers in Natal are restless. Two
hundred crossed Sundays river We'd
nesday and tried to engage the British
,OutpOStS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
sawmill at Deer Creek.

A sawmill of 10000 feet capacity
daily is soon to be in running order on
Deer creek, one half mile above Britton
station. This new company has been
formed by Robert Service, Charlie
Tibbs and Thomas Tibbs. The Tibbs
brothers have timber that will make
Is, 600, 600 feet OF lumber on Deer
creek. The mill is furnished with a
large dynamo, which will furnish
lights for the mill and lumber yard.
The machinery is all in transit, and is
to be in running order within 40 days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Commercial and Financial Happenings
of Interest In the Growing
Western States.
Creamery for sheridan.

At q meeting held ut Sheridan, Or,
for the purpose OF discussin: the cream
cry question. II. T.. Loundsbury, of the
Southern Pacific, and DR.. WithycOmbe,
OF the state agriculture college, made
addresses. A large number OF the rep
resentative farmers of that district were
present and listened very attentively
to the interesting data presented by DIR.
Withycombe's address. Questions
were asked, and all present were i'm.
pressed with the desirability OF starting
II creamery at that point, rs they all
admit that no money can be made or
mortgages lifted with wheat ut present
prices. and especially as fruit and hop
raising have not given the relief ex-
pected-mainly, however, on account
Of lack of cooperation in marketing
the product.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
Washington State Militia.

There is a movement on foot to hold
the militia state encampment ut Taco
ma in July. Governor Rogers favors
the project. The state provides for the
expenses while in camp only, and rail.
way fare and other expenses incurred
will have to be borne by the men if the
event of tile state encampment idea is
carried out. There are no funds avail.
able from the state treasury for en-
campment purposes this year, but
efforts are being made by the Tacoma
contingent to provide for the entertain
ment of the visiting companies.