davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
THE RICE CASE
Believed That Jones Has Confessed
 Latest Developments -

New York, October 31.-This afternoon Charles w. Jones, who is confined in the Tombs charged with forgery in connection with the will of M. Rice, was taken from his cell to the district atorneys office to- day, where he was closeted with Assistant District Attorney Osborn, Captain Mo- Clusky of the detective bureau, Counsel Baker for the Rice estate, and a number of other persons. It was rumored about the courthouse that Jones had made a con- fession. One of the chief reasons for under standing that a confession had been made was that Jones had had a talk during the morning with Mr. Osborne, Captain Mo Clusky and a few lawyers, which lasted an hour or more. When it was over there was an immediate rumor that Jones had de- clared he would confess all he knew about the case on terms including immunity from prosecution.
 Another reason for the belief that some- thing startling had happened in the district attorneys ofice was that Captain Mo- Clusky sent detectives to the Rice home to
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
CORNER IN PORK
 COMES TO AN END Sir Thomas Lipton Let the
 Shorts Down Easy THE PRICE WENT UP TO $20 It is Said That the Englishman Could Have Made it $lOo as Easy
 His Profits Estimated
 at $35o,oOo

Chicago, October 31.-The continuation of the October pork corner, controlled by Thomas Lipton, came today when pork for delivery this morning advanced sS, rising in less than dozen trades from ST. yes terday's closing, to S20 at the close to- day.
 The buying was by shorts, who had held off until the last moment. It was said that Sir Thomas could have made the price s1OO as well as $20, but he declared he had no intention of squeezing any body. That the October deal did not furnish greater excitement was due, it is said to the fact that many shorts threatened with being swept off the board, were previously allowed to fix up their deals with Lip ton privately.
 As a result of his deal here Lipton is believed to have made $S50,000. There were only 35000 barrels of pork that could be de- livered and the Englishman owned them all, well as twice that number bought from people who did not have a barrel they could deliver when the time came. When the price reached s16 sometime ago the majority of shorts thought 1t time to buy some of the pork they had contract ed to deliver at approximately S11 per bar rel during October. Numerous private set dement's said to have been made, so that while bearish spectators in pork have received some painful financial inju- ries, the wounds have not been mortal. A private settlement of 1000 was made near the end of the session, Lipton's represent ative allowing a belated short to take that amount at SIS per barrel, assuring the buyer that at the close the price would be S20. That he knew whereof he spoke was made plain to everybody later, for as the closing bells sounded Samuel Wolf was shouting bids of $20.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Historical Drama "Herod"

London, October a-Stephen Philips his- torical drama, "Herod," was produced last evening at her majesty's theatre, w all the wealth of MT. Beerhoim Tree re- sources. It is a splendid spectacle, but con- tains scarcely enough dramatic action to make great success The hero of the play is the instigator of the massacre of the innocents, and not the Herod before whom Pilate sent Christ. The motive lies in the contrast between the Kings success and mental agony caused by the loss of af- lection of Miraona, his wife.
 Miss Maud Jeffries as Miriana shared in the honors. but the play was built for MT. Tree, who, with the author, had great reception.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
LAST ISSUE
Of the Paris Exposition Edition of the
 New York Times

Paris, October 31.-The last issue of the Paris Exposition edition of the New York Times appeared today. The paper had been published here daily, except on Sundays, since May 21 and had been one of the strik- ing features of Americas exhibit, its circu- lation having extended over the entire con tinent. The closing ceremony was witness ed by American officials The final issue contains five columns of letters rendering congratulations to the management upon the success of the undertaking and expres- sions of regret at it's discontinuance. Among these are communications from M. Picard, Gen. Horace Porter, Ferd w. Peck, United States Consul-General Gowdy, M. Rodays, editor of Figaro, and seven United States consuls in Europe.
 George w. Ochs, the publisher, was heartily congratulated on the successful conduct and termination of his work.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Worried the PulImans

London, October H.-The young man who for several years annoyed the Pullmans in Chicago by demanding money of them and calling himself Gustave Pullman, was ar- rested here today. This afternoon he called at the hotel where young George and Sanger Pullman are living and sent his card to the former. Pullman had him eject ed, and he returned and demanded $60,O0o He was again put out, and on his third visit was arrested
 After being arraigned in the police court he was taken to the insane pavilion in Belleview Hospital for observation.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Ne V A actory

press Manufacturing Company has been organized by number of local capitalists and will manufacture barrel heads and sawed hoops. The company has capital stock of $5OOO. and is incorporated. The plant will be erected on Cypress Creek near the city. The officers are w. B. Ed monson, president; Percy R. Jones, vice president; John R. Jones, secretary treas urer; Fred D. Green, manager.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Withdrew from Federation

Medford, Mass, October 31.-The Med- ford Woman's Club has voted to withdraw from the General Federation of Woman's Clubs because the executive board of the latter at the recent convention at Milwau- kee refused to seat Mrs. Josephine s. Ruff fin, who represented club of colored women.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Hannai in Indiana

Warsaw, Ind, October 3I-senator Mark Hanna spoke at an enthusiastic meeting here today His speech in the main was devoted to a discussion of the business oon- ditions under MT. Clsveland's last admins. tration in comparison with those existing today. The crowd, mostly farmers, was es- timated at 15,000.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Socialist Elected

London, October S1.-Another casualty list has been received by the War Office. Lord Grosvenor was wounded in the right thigh during the fighting at Bethlehem.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
The Early Showing of Furs.

ongSar
 
  waadu  the % all TepG ghom
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
A Sale of Jackets.

handsome 42inch Automobile, with and high ing collar and the Bishop sleeve lined with light blue fancy de- sign ae Silk Some of the strapped being trimmed with design fancy braid fol 4O.00 In short Jacket showing leader extra good quality of Melton in royal and bue red and black made doublebreasted tgtng front with large high flare collar thas fancy design lapel and collar Roman Silk of the different shades harmonze with We ming this Jacket special for I0.98 We fine Keey blacks, bue and brown, arng collar regal, with sleeves both loose and tighfttng, priced at
 2.98, 3.98, 4.98, 598 and 6.98
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

get the plotting paper on the writing desk used throughout the house so as to com- pare the ink with that used in the checks
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

eft ebougta sr and avay nmdoH efaO eRanyD gfon ne rice
 
 l %s""ss"o' """"he and dark "dg"'""e 'ass nt~
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Sale of Golf Capes.

Last this country had slight touch of the Golf Fever This has in fact badly hence the large variety of styles both Golf Capes and Jackets Here to be found des
 able Golf Capes both imported and domestic In all coorS and bnatons of color of Fancy Scotch Pads We showing hand Cape for a98
 The famous Pink Coat red golf jacket We do not pretend to know why friends call it the Pink Coat the regular golf
 d and showing several handsome styles it, with velvet collar gilt gog designs upon and others with gng collar with gilt buttons These both lined with Jackets for only lZ.9H
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Fair Visitors, Welcome to this, the Show Store
 of the South. and the Pride of all Dixie Land.

We he But bundles them in and 
  in nothing to 0
 made from photo the nothing and well worth framing
 ht use h Leave d ga m u wear ny
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Sale of Children's Goods.

We are showing large and well selected line of goods misses from IA to 8 The variety and style and CoorS for adults.
 Handsome little Reefer from 2 made of striped blue and tan evo of excellent material and right weight They both tghttng with scaoped sailor collar
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

for the little The sizes from to IA years, well greater than those be found in garments for outer
 made of solid blue of the material the collar and belt
 trimmed with design of white braid This is bargain in l children's goods department for only LSU
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Decorate for the Fair Bunting==Right Prices.

Every
 considerably a enthusiastically decorated them
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
OLD FAVORITES.

Dsstrs for Novelty Affects the Sale of
Books.
Who reads today the popular nov
el" Of last season, Of the year before?
That is one Of the questions the re-
Gently formed American Publishers
association set out to have answered.
The investigation showed that this
years popular novels sold as follows:
David Harum," 100000 copies up to
the time the investigation was made;
Richard Carvel," 4ss,o0O copies; ITO
Have and to Hold" 100000; Janice
Meredith" 10000; Red Rock" 84,-
00O and SO on
But "Trilby," and "The Gadfy," and
"Helens Babies" and all the other old
favorites, what of them? Thousands
and tens Of thousands had bought
them, read them, lent them, bought
other copies for friends and acquaint-
ances when they were in vogue-why
don't they sell now? Other children
of larger growth" were arriving at
an age when familiarity with such
great "sellers'' as these former "popu-
lar novels" must be claimed in order
to pass as tolerably well read" and
yet the old favorites seemed complete
ly forgotten, says the New York Her
aid. One explanation vouchsafed was
that the department stores were all the
time crowding the regular booksellers
to the wall. and that the department
stores selling book OF ephemeral
popularity pushed 1t so vigorously at a
price far below the publishers or regu-
lar bookman's list price that all stand
ard works and past favorites were
ruthlessly banished from sight and
hearing. Ask for "Trilby." and the
bargain counter jumper says. Haven't
got it, but here's To Have and to
Hold; just As good and brand new,
too" Occasionally publisher gets out
q new set of plates. and has an edition
of once favorite novel run of. and
then tries to boom 1t. but unless 1t is
an edition Of Kipling or Corelli or Co
nan Doyle little is heard Of it. There's
always demand for Lucille and =
few other tales Of love or adventure or
both," said the bookseller the other
day, but it-s hard to find anybody to-
day who recalls the book that created
furore a few seasons ego. Perhaps
It's good thing for the writer's. toe"
he added, with a smile.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
chica<o,s Public Library.

Chicago's public library. which has
in many things. been considered a
model and standard, presents some In
teresting figures as reflected in its an
nual report for the year ending with
May. The circulation of books was
1,749.775. which Is the greatest OF any
library in the country, and is an in
crease Of $4,000 volumes over the pre-
vious year The library has sixty
branch stations, and. but for lack OF
funds. would have more. The cost OF
the system Is II cents a volume. OF
the books circulated 49.45 per cent was
fiction. The library has total of
26s.498 volumes. an increase Of S,84s
volumes during the year.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08

partisan that majorities rule in this
country. Way down deep in its
heart The Post believes it was ans
other case of one wise man and
eleven fools on the jury, but
it is keeping all such thoughts
strictly to itself.
Let US at least be thankful for the
delightful weather.
While seeking tor consoling
thoughts let us not forget that if
Mark Hanna had come to Colorado
he might have even taken that away
Gom us.
On the O her hand it might also
be explained that there was lack
of votes.-Denver Post.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
BRYAN.
of votes,

The Denver Post says: "Once
again has our hero fallen outside
the breastworks. For the second
time he has gone down in defeat,
this time apparently with an en-
phasis that is unmistakable. And
vet in our heart of hearts do we,
without regard to party, believe
that any American ever before
waged sublimer battle or, like Ad-
dison's hero, had the supreme merit
Of deserving success, even though
he failed to achieve it. Bryan back
ed an idea and lost; Mckinley
stood for fact and won. But as
time goes on and we get events in
truer perspective, who can doubt
that the figure of Bryan will loom
grandly on the horizon OF our
country's history or that the ideas
which he advocated will become
part of the very fibre of the thought
of a majority of the American
people7
Bryan may not individually profit
by it, but his country will. Defeat
ed though he is, his career is an in
spiration to young Americans, who
find in it an elevation of thought
altogether too rare in this material
istic age and an unsel1sh patriots
ism which shines forth like bea-
con light to guide and instruct
Denver Post.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
.lAok.r.p. AND plMrLra
Thsy Are Nothing In the World but
Dirt.

ThAy Are Nothing In the World but
Blackheads are not "heshworms," as
80 many still think. They are nothing
in the world but dirt Ptmples are a
name for one kind OF Inflammation. and
this inflammation also is caused by
dirt. This does not sound pretty, you
say. Well, blackheads and pfmples are
not pretty. They are a disGrace to the
girl or woman who has them. The skin
all over the body is filed with very
great many little openings or pores.
The body excretes or throws off its
waste matter through these pores, the
bowels and the kidneys. When any OF
these eliminating channels, which are
the sewers of the body, become choked
and clogged. the body suffers in health
and looks. Constipation is the cause OF
half the ill-hsalth and poor complex
ions from which women suffer. The
body is poisoned when elimination Is
insufficient. When the action of the
pores of the body become sluggish, the
matter which they should give off in
inseusible perspiration becomes solid.
Dirt collects upon the greasy matter,
clogging the pores of the face. and
blackheads are the result. When the
pores are kept stretched by hard mat
ter packed in them they relax and en-
large. When the dirt in the system
and on the surface of the skin sets up
an Inflammation, the unsightly pimple
is caused. The chief treatment is
cleanliness. The body must be cleans
cd inside with laxatives and flushed by
pure, cool water, taken copiously be-
tween. but not at meals. 1t must be
oleansed extertorly by nightly baths OF
warm water and soap. and stimulated
in the morning with cold baths and
friction. When body has once fallen
to sluggish habits especial pains should
be taken with the diet. feeding it with
only such foods as will assist instead
OF retard the reforming process. This
means that fruits and green vegetables
should be eaten freely, that starches
and sweets should be eaten seldom,
and in small quantities. Exercise in
the open air should be taken daily.
When blackheads and pimples are con-
firmed and obstinate. it is frequently
necessary to apply lotions or ointments
to assist the skin in acquiring a
healthy condition. Reputable skin spe-
cialists prepare or prescribe a number
OF such lotions or ointments.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08

The responsibility t r the deaths
resulting from the shooting affray
at one of the precincts in Denver
Tuesday rests solely upon the men
who carried out the plan of arming
mercenaries and sending them to
the polls with pretended commits
sions as deputy sheriffs. The con
duct of the police officers whose
duty compelled them to face the
revolvers of desperate men was ad-
mirable. Had it not been for the
courage and determination which
they showed at precinct four OF
district H it is highly probable
there would have been a carnival
of violence in the city. The News
hopes that the grand jury will take
cognizance OF the shooting and the
matters which led up to it, and will
indict the guilty persons without
fear or favor. A deliberate attempt
to steal an election by the arming
of small army followed by actual
shooting is an offense which can
not be passed over-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
A Good Looking Company.

Greater New Yolk, in tho apartments
Of one Philip Cobb, who is married to an
actress. While in destitute circum-
stances, the father, Leandsr Cobb, a
Jersey millionaire, is appealed to for as
sistance; on his arrival, Maria Cobb, the
janitor's wife, is mistaken for the actress,
and 1T takes two succeeding acts Of forty
Ave minutes duration each to straighten
the thing out. During this time, sher
ifs, a German grocer, an Irish butcher,
the gas man and half dozen milliners
present bills to the old man instead Of
Phillip. The gas man removes the
meter, the ice man neglects to call. and
the landlord removes the fire-escape.
M. Walters promises a good looking
company and says they are effective in
their resps ctive roles. Park opera house,
Saturday, November 10th.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Tourist Sleepers, Colo. Midland.

Leave Denver at $3.50 Il. m, Wednesday of
each week, running through to Los Angeles,
Cal, without change, via Salt Lake. East
bound, these cars leave Los Angeles, Mon
day of each week.
The cost of double birth in tourist
sleeper, which will accommodate two per-
sons, is only S4.b0 between Denver and San
Francisco or Los Angeles.
Ask agents OF Colorado Midland Ry. for
ticket rates, time tables and illustrated
pamphlets concerning the daylight ride
through the best Colorado scenery, or
address
w. F. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Daylight Ride Over the Rockies

Over the COLORADO MIDLAND RY.,
leaving Denver, Wednesday of each week at
800 a. M, running through to Los Angeles,
Cal, without change.
The cost Of double lower birth ia only
$4.bO and the service first class. Low one
way and round trip rates to California are
quoted, service is the best and the scenery 10
unequalled
Inquire of agents Colorado Midland Ry.,
for rates, reservations in tourist sleepers,
handsome illustrated pamphlets, or address
w. f. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo.
w. R. Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
PARAGRAPHIC ECHOES.

Was it bungstarter or meatax
that they used on us in the national
election2
We might just as well let the tail
go with the hide and call the thing
unanimous.
The man who kept stiff upper
lip in the view OF last nights cleo
ton returns would face phalanx
of sharpshooters without flinching.
But the unkindest cut of all was
when they said that dear old Mis-
souri, had wavered in her bourbon
faith. From that moment reason
tottered on its throne.
1t seems only a question of saw
ing what we can from the wreck.
The crowds cheered Bryan but
they voted for Mckinley.
No laboring man should utter a
word Of complaint in the next four
years, for if it hadn't been for the
laboring man the landslide would
have had Major Mckinley headed
southwark on this bright and
beautiful morning, and Billy Bryan,
the young Nebraska lion, would be
sailing on the top wave OF pros
perity.
If it had only been an ordinary
snow storm we might have stood
it, but the avalanche was really
more than we bargained for.
Enough is as good as feast, but
to be gorged with grief, that is too
much for poor suffering human
naturef
Did Cleveland really say it3
The Post predicted a landslide
but didn't expect to be struck by it.
And they didn't even put any
sugar coating on the pill.
1t is quite evident that if you put
principle on one side and the full
belly on the other, principle will
have to lay down its hand and quit
the game.
Here's to the tulldinner pail, may
it always be full.
Now let Aeuinaldo tremble in
his boots, if he has any.
Had the market price Of the Mis-
souri, mule anything to do with it9
Perish the thought!
1--WE will win, if they don't buy
us" is the strictly conservative way
in which Colonel Ike Hill, the great
Ohio democrat, used to put it. We
say the same OF the fusion legis-
lature, the members of which we
advise to put time lock on their
virtue when they see heavy>set
man with gripsack labelled "E. O.
w." coming down the pike.
The great American people spoke
up yesterday as though they knew
exactly what they wanted.
In the meantime it must not be
forgotten by even the most bitter
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Co.ut... Hop.tsan from scotland.

= The countess Of Hopetoun, like her
husband. the first governor-seneral Of
the Australian co4nmonweaath. boScu n
to Scotland. She 10 one ot Lord Ven
try's four daughters. and hsr moshsc
wss . daughter of WsseAoys ot JeD&-
Arte.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10

The American people VIII not make the
murderers OF our soldiers the agents OF
the republic 70 convey the blessings Of
will not make them the builders of the
new commonwealth. Such a course would
be a betrayal of our sacred obligations to
the peaceful Filipinos. and would place
at the mercy Of dangerous adventures
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
NEW ROYAL BLUE BOOK OUT
IL is One Of the Most Interesting
Numbers of That Publication

IL is One Of the Most Interesting
Numbers of That Publication
Tho September number Book Of the
Royal Blue, published by the Passen-
ger Department of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, completes the third
volume of this interesting magazine
This number contains an interesting
history OF the famous stone viaduct at
Relay, Md, the oldest stone arch rail-
way bridge in the world: an interest
ing biography OF John Van Lear NINA
hon, who was the author Of the first
charter Of a railroad in America (the
Baltimore g. Ohio. after which Is
formed nearly everyrailroad charter in
the United States. An interesting ac-
count is given as to the manner in
which Mr. MMahon secured the pas
sage Of the bill in the Maryland Legis-
lature for the confirmation of the IA
nous document The biography is ac-
companied by a photograph OF the au-
thor from an old painting.
In this number Mr. Arthur c. Lewis.
who conducts stub Ends OF Thought, ,"
which have been widely read and cop
led. has contributed n poem entitled
THE Under Dog" which in many re-
spects lis one Of the best things which
has ever come from this versatile au-
thor and is worthy OF reproduction
THE UNDER DOG.
Here's to the Under Dog,
The under dog in the fight;
Whether the under dog be wrong,
or the under dog be right.
Bind up the wound OF fate.
Lift gently your fallen foe;
! Strength and valor decide no wrong
Streams ripping, down hill flow.
Applause rings an for success.
But failure no praise commands:
And friendship only survives It's nam,
When the helping hand Of a friend
Clasps warm In the time of trouble,
Stands near in the dark Of night;
So here's to the under dog Of fate.
The under dog in the fight
Come from out the sunshine.
I Stand in the shadow awhile;
. Imagine yourself the under dog
In the hour OF failure and trial.
His Efforts were just as great
AS though the cause was right
So let your manly sympathies out
To the under dog in the fight
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
OppositIon Delays Pence.

The effect OF a belief in the minds OF
the insurgents that this will be done has
already prolonged the rebellion and in
creases the necessity Tor the continuance
of large army. 1t IS now delaying full
peace IN the archipelago and the estab-
lishment OF civil governments. and has
influenced many of the insurgents against
accepting the liberal terms of amnesty
offered by Gen. Macarthur under my di-
rectlon. But for these false hopes a con-
siderable reduction could have been had
IN our military establishment I'm the
Philippines. and the realization Of a stable
government would be already at hand.