davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Fourteen brand new dumping coal
cars are in the yards awaiting the
driving of the silver spike at Coal
Basin.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Bob Robson and J. E. Wiliford
departed Monday for Luttrell, Tenn,
10 spend the winter with their families.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

VIM. D. Parry is doing carpenter
work for G. w. Melton these days.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

On Saturday, Joe Evans was around
collecting for the purpose of buying
holiday presents for the children. Joe
believes in taking time by the forelock
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

"Pay Day" will commence on Sat
urday, the oath.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

sleds were put on Wednesday to run
between here and Placita.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Henry Hoffman sent word in from
Denver on Wednesday that the new
Furnace for the Smelter had been ship
ped from the Colorado Iron Works,
and it ought to reach Placita in few
klays.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Bill Bait and Pete McNeill came
down from Sheep mountain Tuesday
EaEght on account of the storm. They
report fully four feet of snow at their
eaMp.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

The Carbonate force came down last
Friday and have been in town ever
bsince.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Gen. Supt. Kebler reached here on
Tuesdays No. /.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Vic Cobb left Wednesday for Glen
wood Springs having business at the
hand office. Mrs. Cobb accompanied
him as far as the ranch.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

The boys all came down from the
milwaukee Wednesday afternoon and
Mill remain in town until the weather
|sett les.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

At the hotel Monday evening dance
|was given in honor of the bride and
groom, and although it was a stormy
blight quite a nice crowd turned out.
pit is needless to say that those partici-
fpatipg had good time.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Gen. Supt. Kebler reached here on
Tuesdays No. |.
"Pay Day" will commence on Sat-
urday the 24th.
There are other Redstone officials
who are about to step up higher.
A notable gathering at Mrs. w. f.
Damon's inaugurated winters social
season here. Particulars next week.
That fair and honorable firm of
labor contractors, Messrs. Flaharity
& Farrel, are in urgent need of more
hands at Marble.
AS an evidence of how plentiful
work is in this camp, all employees of
Coke ovens stepped into other jobs
without loss of time.
Mrs. E. E. L. Reyland departed the
middle of the week for the east to visit
with her daughters for the winter. We
wish her q pleasant time.
A ten pound Redstone voter arrived
at Morning View on Tuesday, at $50
p. M, and is the guest of L. B. Wheeler
IL should be remarked that Mrs. W. is
doing nicely.
A young lady, weighing pounds,
also arrived at Placita as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeman. The host
ess and the young lady are enjoying
the best of health.
The Coke ovens have been shut down
temporarily. Using Placita coal,
which is in great demand for CONNER
cial purposes, was temporary make
shift, and the Coal Basin product is
in sight.
Coke Supt. F. o. Douglas, with his
family left for Ell Moro, his future base
of operations, last Friday. We shall
have something to say of the admins
tration of this able and accomplished
officer.
Mike Chrissman, who had only just
arrived here on visit to his brother
in-law, Mr.. Fisher, lost his pocket
book between coke ovens and Co. store
The contents included 10 and 20
dollar bill and poll tax receipt.
Five dollar reward is offered for its
recovery.
A certain old gentleman presuming
on the good understanding had with
the Superintendent and Roadmaster,
appropriated the latter's trycicle in
order to interview an important wit
ness in his election case. Everything
ran smoothly until he picked up Mr..
Horace ewell, below the bridge. Mr..
Y. was bound for home and had Ian
tern, and that lantern proved the un-
doing of both gentlemen. Getting be-
low Janeway, Mr.. Yewell, who became
the engineer, gave his powerful muscles
full play. Between mile posts 7 and
8 the party crashed into car OF steel
rails: the trycicle raised at least 10
feet in the air, >tumbled Mr.. Y. in the
ditch and powerfully embraced the o.
G. in it's ruins. 1t took the latter
S minutes to extricate himself, his
partner in the meantime unresponsive
to his anxious enquiries. 1t develop
ed that Mr.. Yewell's respiratory or
gans had been brought to stand
still, but he finally recovered and pro.
ceeded to recover shower of gold
pieces sprinkled profusely over the
road bed. The party appropri ating
the wheel returned to Redstone to make
his peace with his superiors. He sue
ceeded with the Roadmaster, but being
leary of the Superintendent, KEEP
dodging until Mr.. Cornell oyerhauled
him, when he paid his first reconing
As the wheel is mass of smithereens
hole being punched in the main iror
wheel: the financial reconing, like tht
sword of Damocles, still hangs ovei
him and threatens to absorb his
might school" earnings for the entire
| xtrinf
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

AS an evidence of how plentiful
work is in this camp, all employees OF
Coke ovens stepped into other jobs
without loss of time.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

A heavy snow storm prevailed in
this district the first of this week, but
bwe look for lots of good weather once
BIT clears off.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

u. G. Eaton is taking stock for the
colorado Trading and Development
fo'' preparatory TO his going out for
ne winter. H. H. Williams will be in
narge OF the store and postoffice dur
Py the absence Of Mr., Eaton.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
THE MAN IN JEANS:

The way of the political prophet is
hard, no matter how truthful he may
be.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Mrs. Evans of Marble, spent few
ays very pleasantly visiting among
yer friends here. She returned home
(n Saturdays stage.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

The Black Queen Mining Co. is a
new incorporation to do business prin-
cipally in the Rock creek mining dis
trict. Its incorpora are Missouri
ans, and it's officers are G. G. Henry,
President; A. McVey, Secretary; W.
H. Mansur, Treasurer; J. P. Moore,
General Manager; 7. O'Bryan is the
Resident Secretary and Agent at
Crystal, Colorado.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

w. G. Miller seems to be doing a
Band office business in real estate at
the present time. Lately he sold his
half interest in the house to Henry
PTueschen; two lots to T. A. Boughton;
land two lots to Al. Mapgold.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

General Foreman Beck resigned his
position and returned to his old home
in Glenwood. The G. r. r.. r. had
no more able, capable and popular
officer. Work in his line will be of a
puttering character during the winter
months, and Charley loves an active
life. Everybody hopes he will be with
us again when spring opens.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

The boys from the Carbonate left
|ust in time to avoid the big snow
|torm.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
crystal.

Melton's pack train has been pack
|ng up coal for parties here.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Mrs. E. E. L. Reyland departed the
middle of the week for the east to visit
with her daughters for the winter. We
wish her q pleasant time.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Our extraordinary spell of fine
weather was broken last Saturday,
since which time the "beautiful'' has
been falling almost continually. High
wind at times has accompanied the
snow, serving to drift it considerably.
Traffic to the mines around town has
not been interrupted to any extent.
We may have to pay the penalty for
having such magnificent Fall weather.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

|MARR1ED-Sunday, Nov. Is, 1900, at
the residence of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. w. H. Brown and Miss
Josie Bond of Viola, Wisconsin.
Justice E. w. Fuller performed
the marriage ceremony in the
presence of large number of
friends.
The groom needs no introduction
from US, having been reared here from
|boyhood, while the bride lately came
from her home in Wisconsin, and
feems to be very nice young lady.
The congratulations of large circle
pf friends is extended to the young
|ponple.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Edwin Eaton, brother of f. H,
|was in from Tennessee this week look
fng over the marble quarry, and we
understand that he was highly pleased
with the blocks already out. He says
there is plenty of demand for Colo
fado marble in the east.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

A ten pound Redstone voter arrived
at Morning View on Tuesday, at $50
p. m, and is the guest of L. B. Wheeler
IL should be remarked that Mrs. W. is
doing nicely.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

w. M. Pace has been Acting Master
Mechanic for these many moons, and
everything has been running to the
entire satisfaction of our popular, but
extremely pushing Superintendent. On
Monday, Mr.. Pace superintended the
transfer up the High Line of the new
Snow Flanger, and he was just in time
Monroe Lewis, late of Glenwood, has
full charge of the Meat department of
the Co. store. How badly an efficient
officer is missed! Mr.. Lewis had oc-
casion to return to Glenwood on bust
ness; Monday, Manager. Bowen was
tearing his hair, and the meat market
looked like deserted Fusion political
headquarters. But No. brought Mr..
Lewis back and Redstone on Monday
afternoon was once more in the enjoy
ment of her rightful Injuries as q
nourishing metropolis.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

A young lady. weighing pounds,
also arrived at Placita as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeman. The host
ess and the young lady are enjoying
the best of health.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

ESTABLISHED 1886.
LOCAL NEWS.
Sleds were put on Wednesday to run
hhetween here and Placita.
The lost have returned from their
Roiourn over on the Muddy.
VIM. D. Parry is doing carpenter
work for G. w. Melton these days.
The Carbonate force came down last
Friday and have been in town ever
tsince.
Wednesday, Henry Kirk made the
Iouickest trip on record between here
Land Placita with the mail.
Henry Tueschen has quit the hotel
|at Placita, and is spending short
lime up in this part of the valley.
Bob Robson and J. E. Wiliford
departed Monday for Luttrell, Tenn,
to spend the winter with their families.
The boys all came down from the
Milwaukee Wednesday afternoon and
will remain in town until the weather
SETTLES.
A heavy snow storm prevailed in
this district the first of this week, but
I'VE look for lots of good weather once
Bit clears off.
Vic Cobb left Wednesday for Glen
wood Springs having business at the
Hand office. Mrs. Cobb accompanied
him as far as the ranch.
S. C. Hodgson has accepted posi-
tion as engineer at the marble quarry
T and will move his wife up there as soon
Accommodations are provided.
DR.. Clarke now makes regular trips
| up from Redstone to administer to the
medical wants of the men working at
the marble quarry and on the road.
On Saturday, Joe Evans was around
collecting for the purpose of buying
holiday presents for the children. Joe
believes in taking time by the forelock
Bill Bait and Pete McNeill came
down from Sheep mountain Tuesday
might on account of the storm. They
report fully four feet of snow at their
camp.
Henry Hoffman sent word in from
Denver on Wednesday that the new
Ifurnac for the Smelter had been ship
ped from the Colorado Iron Works,
and it ought to reach Placita in few
days.
Owing to the snow storm, Pat O'Keefe
and VIM. Rogers suspended work on
the marble quarry and spent couple
.Of days down here. This is the first
|lay-off the boys have taken since they
started work.
At the hotel Monday evening a dance
WAS given in honor of the bride and
groom, and although it was stormy
hight quite a nice crowd turned out.
1t is needless to say that those partici-
pating had a good time.
w. G. Miller seems to be doing a
land office business in real estate at
the present time. Lately he sold his
half interest in the house to Henry
rueschen; two lots to T. A. Boughton;
and two lots to Al. Mangold.
Edwin Eaton, a brother of +. H,
was in from Tennessee this week look
ing over the marble quarry, and we
understand that he was highly pleased
with the blocks already out. He says
there is plenty of demand for Colo
rado marble in the east.
Sunday, Nov. 19, 1900, at
the residence of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. w. H. Brown and Miss
Josie Bond of Viola, Wisconsin.
Justice E. w. Fuller performed
the marriage ceremony in the
presence of large number OF
friends.
The groom needs no introduction
rom US, having been reared here from
boyhood, while the bride lately came
C.a.,. L.. 1n.-....
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Mr.. Olsen, whose splendid services
are thoroughly appreciated by the
company, will establish camp here
and effectively aid in carrying for
ward the many important improve
ments which will go on despite the
winter season.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

The Coke ovens have been shut down
temporarily. Using Placita coal,
which is in great demand for CONNER
cial purposes, was temporary make
shift, and the Coal Basin product is
in sight,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

to-day succeeded in getting the case
against you here dismissed at the cost
of the prosecuting witness.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Coke Supt. F. o. Douglas, with his
family left for Ell Moro, his future base
of operations, last Friday, We shall
have something to say of the admins
tration of this able and accomplished
Offinar
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

Mike Chrissman, who had only just
arrived here on visit to his brother
in-law, Mr.. Fisher, lost his pocket
book between coke ovens and Co. store
The contents included a 10 and a 20
dollar bill and a poll tax receipt.
Five dollar reward is offered for its
rooovary
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS MEETING.
Probable Change i'm the Democratic
Notification Plans.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4.-The party
manager here have advices from national
headquarters that the notification exercises
for Wednesday should be fixed early as
possible and an intimation is given that
the time should be changed from 2:30 to
2 o'clock p. m. in order that the exercises
may be closed before night. II is said that
not less than four hours will be required
for the notification of the two candidates
and the speeches in response. The speech
of Mr. Bryan alone may require nearly
two hours for delivery.
The local managers are somewhat dis
concerted b. the advices from national
headquarters. as it was intended not to
reach the place of notification before
p. m, though nominally the exercises
were to begin half an hour earlier.
There is probability that the plan to
hold an overflow meeting on Wednesday
night may miscarry by reason of refusal OF
the board of regents of the Soldiers Menu-
ment TO permit the monument site to be
used for the purpose of meeting They
think such a crowd will lead to defacing
the monument and destroying the grass
on the grounds and are not disposed to per-
NIT it. The board will hold another meet
ing on Tuesday to consider the matter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
MIscEGENATIoN THE CHARGE.
White Woman and Negro Arrested
for baltimore Authorities,

At the request of the Maryland authori-
ties, Detectives Weldon and Parham last
night arrested Robert W. and Lena Burn
side. the former colored, who are charged
al Baltimore with miscegenation. The
prisoners were married in Baltimore on the
18Th instant. They were taken into custo-
dy at their lodgings. 1871 Ninth Street
northwest, and were returned to Baltimore
in charge of Detective Miller. of BalU-
more. on late train.
The couple came here Friday night and
secured lodgings at the number mentionCd.
According to adyices received by the
police. Burnside married the woman at the
home of j. A. Carroll, a co,ored minister
and pastor Of the Ames Episcopal Church.
on Division Street, Baltimore. Mrs. Burn
side IVES formerly Lena Holtgreve, ard
resided with her parents at 1901 Edmon-
ston Avenue. Baltimore. Immediately after
the marriage a bench warrant was issued
for the arrest of the couple. who came to
this city it is said, to avoid capture
The statute On the subject of miscegena-
tion in Maryland, which is denomiDated
an infamous crime, provides a penalty OF
Imprisonment in the penitentiary not less
than eighteen months nor more than ten
years for the contracting parties and a
fine OF $500 on the preacher who knowing
ly shall join members OF the white or Cat
casian and black or African races in mar
riage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
FELL INTO A CREVASSE.
Two Americans Killed While Climb
ing the Alps.


LONDON, Aug A despatch from
Chur Switzerland. of yesterdays date,
says:
"A disaster occurred yesterday to three
Englishmen on the Forno Glacier. in the
upper Engadne. Two members of the
party were killed.
A later despatch says that G. P. Way
and son, who were killed on the Gina di
Rosso. were Americans. They had been
staying at Maloia. Their bodies have been
recovered.
BERNE. Aug. "A despatch from Sill
vaplana states that Mr.. Way. his thirteen
year-old son. and another tourist essayed
to make the ascent of the Gina di Rosso
from Ma!oja without guide. They took
the wrong route up the mountain and got
into a difficult position.
Mr.. Way slipped and dragged his son, to
whom he was roped. and both fell into a
creyasse on the Great Glacier, distance
OF 400 metres. Mr.. Way was instantly
killed. His son was subsequently found
oiinging to n rock, suffering from terrible
injuries. He died shortly after being dis
covered The survivor hastened to Maloja
for assistance and the villagers quickly
formed a relief party. They soon found
Mr.. Ways body and endeavored to save the
boys life, but without success.
Mr.. Way visited Maloja every year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
COUNT zRpPEL1N's A1RsHIp.
The Inventor Explains the Purpose
of His Machine.

LONDON, Aug. Accommodating upon his
experiments in aerial navigation. Count
Zeppelin corrects the idea that his ma
chine is intended as vehicle for ordinary
transport. He aims with the vessel to be
able to reach spots on otherwise unap-
proachable and undiscovered coasts, to
carry dispatches to fleets and armies, and
for observation purposes.
For these purposes a navigable balloon
is imperative, for If the motor machinery
broke down the balloon could float until
repaired. while on aerial ships or flying
machines it is necessary with ordinary
traffic to descend if the machinery is dis
ordered. For his purpose the balloon must
travel many days without needing fuel,
gas, etc, and must keep a certain pace
even against moderate wind.
TIE first experiment. on July 2, owing
to the iamming OF the steering apparatus
and the sliding weights which caused
premature descent. aid not finally demon
strate the machines ability to travel. But
it proved to be adequate construction in
all other essentials.
Wren alterations are effected a satisfac-
tory speed viii probably result. Expert
ments have proved that the present sized
screws are the most suitable. Larger
screws would not increase the speed.
Greater speed may be attained by more
powerful motors, weighing the same as the
present ones This also means the reduc-
ton Of the vertical diameter Of the bal
loon. which the new metal. n1agnalium. an
alloy of magnesium and aluminium, may
render possible.
Count Zeppelin declares that the muca-
blamed size OF the balloon is absolutely
| necessary Moreover, 1t gives much great
! er stability aloft and renders the ascents
/ and descents easy. Descents must always
| be made against the wind, with the balloon
| slanting in that direction. The balloon re-
| quires landing place and she'd as a ship
| does a harbor She lands where she can
easily be taken 10 pieces and transported
| IN sections, and the expenditure has lot
! Aeen incommensurate with the object In
.iew. He sums 1t up IL the present ma
chine does not attain the desired speed II
| is proved possible to build such one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
SUICIDE OF A MECHANIC.
william j. Heurich Becomes Des-
pondent and Drinks Lautianuni.

William ]. Heurich, thirty-fve years OF
at his home. sos Thirteenth Street south
east. last night about o'clock and died
two hours later at the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. Dependency, caused by
lack of work. is said to have caused the
act. The remains OF the suicide were
taken to the moIsue at late hour. ana
Acting Coroner GlaZehrook was notihed.
He will view the body today.
with his wife and two young children
Heurich had lived at the house on Thir-
teenth Street for about month. lie was
a good mechanic, but had been out of work
for several weeks Last night he bought
a small bottle of laudanum from South
Washington druggist and returned home
about 6 o'clock Shortly afterward Mrs.
Ellen HoI-nes, Of 1888 Eleventh Street
southeast, called to see Mrs. Heu:ich, and
remained some time.
About 3 o'clock Heurich, who had been
absent from the house for brief time.
entered th,, sitting room where his wife,
children and visitor were seated. Very
coolIy he announced that he had swallow
ed laudanum He produced the vial which
had contained the deadly drug, handed it
TO his wife. aad remarked. Here is a
nresent for vol" All in the room were
surprised. but for a time considered the
matter a Joke. Heurieh took a seat and
hid his children goodbye, remar:Sing that
he had but an hour to live.
within a few minutes Heurich went to
a sofa Law down, and appeared to sleep.
Mrs Holmes became alarmed and hurried
from the house TO find policeman while
Mrs. Heurich attempted to arouse her hus-
band. ALI efforts were in vain, however,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
DISMISSAL FROM THE ARMY.
The President Approves Sentence of
the Martin Court-MartiaI

President Mckinley has approved the
findings of the court martial which SEN
tenced Lieut. E. H. Martin, of the Fifth
Artillery. to dismissal from the mi itary
service. Lieutenant Martin Is a native of
New York. and while at Fort Hancock had
charge of the pest exchange. He vas
charged with making false. fictitious. and
fraudulent statements CT claims ard r.
eeiDts in the accounts of the exchauge, and
was convicted by a general court-martial ,
which sentenced him to dismissal fIom t1e
army.
The sentence was approved by the Pres
dent to take effect August 10. The trial OF
Lieutenant Martin attracted much attea-
tion owing to his announcement coon after
his arrest that he had been secretly mar
ried to a. Miss Mckee, who was caught a
short time ago in a raid in a woman's pool
room in New York. Lieutenant Martin
served in the Twenty-first Infantry at one
time He graduated from the military
Academy in 1883.