davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-01

ceipts before the end of the month. The
July receipts from both customs and in
ternal revenue were unusually large. The
customs receipts were 81. 263 963 and the
internal revenue receipts. S2S. .33S 1870, while
miscellaneous sources of income brought
in s27lS.lS6-
In July of last year the receipts from
customs were S19 Sl2. .27l. the receipts from
internal revenue, s2i $50 6SS. despite the
fact that several If the war revenue taxes
that were in force last year are not in
force now. The total receipts In July,
1901. were s52, 1904 as against $i9 s55, le6
in July 1900 The deficit at the end of
July 1900 was 81, 00a. $40 The surplus last
month is more noteworthy from the fact
that the daily purchase of bonds by the
Secretary of the Treasury has been con-
tinued. There was a larger stock of gold
coin and bullion in the Treasury vaults
yesterday than is possessed by any other
nation in the world. The grand total was
SJQ4 SgT j5S
The Washington times., 1901-08-01

DIR. EDWARD KOCH WAS TO
LEAVE LONDON FOR AMERICA,
but at the last moment. for reasons un-
known to the Koch Lung Cure Co., at
627 + Street northwest, he changes his
date of sailing to August and returns
investigation.
His new treatment, which he has secur-
ed however, is sent to the office OF the
German-American Co. and Koch Lung
Cure. at 627 f Street northwest. and was
received July 81 and Immediately put into
use.
The other Koch Lung Cure offices are
at As West Twenty-second Street. New
York; 1884 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
o0l North Eutaw Street. Baltimore. Md.
West Court Square, Asheviile. n. c.:
40 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y,
and many other cities.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
Fined for Using Bnd Language.

Nellie Kicks was the complainant against Ma
ria Simpson in the Police Court yesterday. The
latter was charged with being disorderly. Both
women colored. Nellie Rieks said she had
just returned from church last night, when Ma
ria simpson approached her and asked her TO
lend her a bucket TO get beer. She did
her the bucket whereupon Maria cailed her bad
names. she declared Judge Mills find Maria s.,
which she PAID.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF JACOB s. REDMAN. DECEASED
". L. L. u

ISltiE UT JANOb ht-bMAN. DEOEASfB-
No esq. Docket 81.
Samuel C. Redman has, with the approval Of
the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia.
holding a special term for Orphans Court busi-
ness. appointed AUGUST Il, 1901. at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, the time, and said courtroom as the
place, for passing of claims and making payment
and distribution under the courts direction and
CONTROL when and where all creditors and Der
entitled to distTibutiye shares or ieCaeics
a residue norined TO attend in person or
by agent attorney duty authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouched Pro-
yided This order be published once in each OF
three successive weeks before said day in the
Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington
Times
Signed July 2i. 1901.
Approved: A. c. BRADLEY, Justice
JOHN X. R0uZER,
Acting Register OF Wills
J. ARTHUR LYMAN. attorney.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
A Persistent Runaway Boy Held.

The House OF Detention is caring for John
d. Perry fifteen years old. who is a native OF
Fredericksburg, Va. and who said he ran away
from home ON account of the bad treatment he
had been receiving from his mother and step
father. The boy had been staying with an uncle
at Bladensburg. so he said, and his mother re-
quested the uncle to hand her over to the
police This is the fifth time the boy has run
away from home. He will be taken to Police
Headquarters this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
The Frigate Vermont Condemned.

Admiral Crowninshield, Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy, has condemned the old
wooden frigate Vermont, now lying in
New York Harbor, in use as a receiving
ship. Repeated outbreaks of disease
have been traced to the vessel. and al
though disinfecdon has been made as
thorough as possible. IL seems To be OF
no avail, the hull apparently being per-
meated with noSious germs. The Yer
mont has probably seen more admitted
applicants for naval positions than any
other receiving ship in the service, In
addition to it's record in the civil war
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
pIARnuoEA aUIcKLY CURED.

'.Mr Jacob Rickerman came into store
some time ago suffering with diarrhoea badly
that he passing blood says J. A. Freedel
A Co Of Rome Wis He had been under the
doctors treatment but got relief. We fixed
him up a dose of Chambsrlsin's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and he purchased sma'i
bottle Of it, and in twepty four hours he was
we'll" For sale ty Henry Evans. wholesale an.
retail 922 + Street.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01

tnese circumstances the recommendation
endorsing Mr. Rodrick went before the
Board and he was elected with TWO dis
seflting votes, those of General Harries
and AIRS. Francis.
A rather Interesting sequel TO the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Rodrick as secretary
came TO light yesterday at the District
Building. When the resignation of Major
Education motion was passed that he
be allowed thirty days leave. This action
was taken by the Board while in session
and Is said TO have been unanimous, and
was understood TO have been inspired by
a sense OF appreciation of the valuable
services of Major Twombley for eleven
months. A day OF two afterward certain
members of the Board started a motion
to reScind the action referred to and to
withdraw the thirty days leave granted
the outgoing secretary.
Accordingly a paper was drawn up and
sent around 10 the members Of the Board
for their signatures, and 1t Is stated that
il received the approval Of five members
of the Board The law governing the
Board of Education, however, stipulates
that action of the Board shall be in reg
ular session with a quorum present. tn
Legality of the procedure. therefore, Is
questioned in some quarters. Some days
ago Major Twombley sent to the District
disbursing officer his voucher for pay dur
ing the month OF July, in accordance
with the action of the Board. n the
meantime, in the regular order OF busi-
ness Mr. Rodricks name was placed
on the payroll. This led yesterday to the
holding up of the check for the secretary
of the Board Of Education, and a refer
ence Of the matter TO the Comptroller OF
Royal Headache Tablets cure my headaches
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
Presented With Stays Head.

w. A. Jones, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. has been presented by ]. II. Sher-
burne. of Montana, with very handsome
stays head. The horns measure from tip
to tin four and half feet. Commissioner
Jones will send il to his home at Mineral
Point Wis, and have it hung in his IL
brary
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOT1CE-The firm of A. Malloy & Son,
conducting business tailors and dressuakers'
trimmings, at 10 9th st. NV. have this DAY
dissolved by mutual consent, and formed a CO.
partnership under thc Of the Washington
Trimming House at the above address.
A. KARMINSKY.
A. MALLOY & son.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.

ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND
Academy Tor boys Home life and individual
obstruction. Terms moderate. Address
". p. MASON, e. 5. y. A.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01

ROYAL Headache Tablets cure my headaches
They gil cure yours. Try en-.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
THE GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
They Exceed Expenditures in July
sIa.:s4o.

r rres --r .srauig.t a. tls
no EaH flows .H-s "a. -s
.. s.as.t Iuly g..
H v . He-t5 thrr.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
r-rUune az.

r-r
G-4-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
WAIT FOR COOLER WEATHER.
Oldest Case in District Court Takes
Rest

The George Ross case that has been II
the district court for Il years was given
a short rest by Judge Dale.
The Eagle Of last Friday gave a short
history Of the case and the number Of at
torneys who had az one tine OF another
been connected with t. Judge Stratton
and l. p. Campbell revived the case this
time and tried to inject new life into it
but another new fin IN the case showed
up this time-Adarns & Adzms-and they
fled a demurrer in which they claimed
that the other fellows at o1e tine II the
history Of the case had slept three days
too long and thar It was dead
The plaintiffs tried 70 show that a GER
tain proceeding n the probate court
had the eEect Of giving the thing a new
lease q ufe but the defendants swat
ted that claim with several supreme court
decisions backed by argument, when the
plaintiffs said they would have 10 have q
little time and Judge Dsle said he be-
lieved lie would have TO have cooler
weather il o7der % bring his mind fully
TO bear or the matter and he would let
the case 90 over untl this hot wave sub
sided The lengthy arguments which Z
p. Campbell and Judge Sratton had pre-
pared VIII be packed in ice ard later they
VII Be presented 70 the court. In the
mean time the George Ross case coz
tirues % 1--we. Or rather there IS strI a
Question as TO whether 10 IS dead II Il IS
dead. it died several years ago and no.
body knew it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
GUARD CITY FUNDS
City treasurer Must Give
Surety Company Bond
MUST BE FOR $4,000
Council Names Banks TO Hold
the Cash.

The city council met n special session
last night on cau CT Mayor Mclean for
the purpose Of designating the dep0sitor-
les for the ciry money ard fixing the boad
q the city treasurer. There was a good
deal CT discussion before the council
could get together on the proposition TO
reduce the bond q the city treasurer from
800 I'D 70 So11, and requiring q surety
instead CT q personal -ond.
There were only eight members present
when Mayer Mclean called the council
70 order. Dawson. Mckee. smith. Van
Duy1. Burton. Eerusn. CesweI aad
Brakeman. 3Lr Brakeman was called
away and this left only seven ard a solid
vote was necessary ia order 20 carry an
ordnance.
The council agreed on the three banks
Kansas Medicinal The Fourth National
and the National Bank Of Commerce as
the deposit0ries and an ordinance to that
eject was passed and it provides that the
city treasurer shan as nearly as possible
divide the funds equally in these banks
and that each bank shan give % the city
and sufficient bo16 in the sum ~ $1,000
Then an ordinance was put on It's pas
sage reducing the bond IF the city treas
urar from $4,000 % s57 and reIul1l1g e
hin 70 give q surety company bond in
stead of q personal bond Burton Cas-
wen and Herman opposed tho change.
21r. Eeran said the council would be-
criticised u ir cid this thilg. Smith and
Dawson made strong arguments IN favor
81 The bond Of she smaller amount 1Tr
Dawson said the amount OF the bond
proposed was more than the treasurer
would ever have ~ any one tine ard .Ir.
smith made the point thar a good surety
company bond for e coo was worth mere
thar bond Of double thar amount signed
by Individuals He sad we had learned
by experience thar people who sign Of
fetal bonds pay no attention % them and
when rhey get stuck tney duck as the
b1ndsme1 IN ths D0ran case did EFe said
these surety companies checked up the
accounts of the cmcisls f1r whom they
put up bonds and they did not have much
they desired 70 90 So. D..
Burton offered as q compromise that
the bond 10 put AZ double the amount ard
bond which would be $3.50 This with
about a dozen ether propositions was
voted dowa. Finally Barton. Keruau
and Casweu said rhey would give way
because the weather was warm ana the
members Of the c0mcu wanted % go
home The bond is 20 be approved by
the mayor and i- was understood thar the
banks which -0l6 the city funds WIZ raw
for the city treasurer's bond. After the
thing was done al seemed to be satis-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
NEXT GREAT CHANGE
Building Boom in Business
Center Is Coming.
MONEY SEEKS INVESTMENT
In Construction of Wholesale
and Retail Structures.

A new step n the evolution of wlchi-
tas building life is being taken and the
evidence was shown n the Eagles want
page Sunday morning. Among scores OF
others. two want advertisements ap-
pearsd. One OF them was this proposi-
ton.
NOTICE TO WHOLESALERS have
l9Q feet On corner opposite The Rock IS
iand depot fronting SOUTH l40 feet OF
Douglas avenue and 40 feet on Rock Is
land tracks. alley IL rear. 1 VIII build a
modern three OF four story building
With hydraulic freight elevator and
steam heat tor q responsible party
that viii pay & fair rental, take long
lease or wiz sci lots. J. *. Sander
son in care q Il. u. Grafton.
The other proposition was this:
WILL BUILD. to suit tenant, double
or single store, stories, 10 feet deep.
long lease hrst-ciass retail location,
Wichita address WTn- c. Little, care
wichita Loan and Trust Co.
The advertisements caused general
comment around town. Their significance
IS that money Is seeking investment. not
n the purchase OF constructed business
blocks. but In the building Of them; that
the day OF purchase OF buildings con
srructed years ago is gone; that capital
recognizes that there is no better invest
uent IN the world than the construction
of new buildings in the business section
ot Wichita; and finally that the neces-
sity Of more room for business is patent
Storero0m has become q pressing cues
ton IN this city and the complaint OF
high rentals in the business portion gen
eral. Whsn through the expiration OF
lease or through failure % meet an sd-
vance IN rent any merchant who has
found himself out OF a storeroom. hs
has found It serious matter 10 set lo-
Gated.
So the real Etory that the two little
advertisements IN Sundays Eagle told is
that ths Development Is coming Just az
mas been 50 often foretold. and that a
building boom IN the business portion OF
the city IS sure. For three years the
building Of residences has gone on apace.
The packing Industry. the milling indus
try, the wholesale industry and the bus
mess OF tho city has increased prodig-
iously. TIE last portion TO move has been
the business center. The lively purchase
OF business property along Main street
ard Douglas avenue. which took place
last winter hss led 70 the logical result.
the construction of new buildings, the re-
moval q shaclzs. which n superior loca-
tions are indefsnsfble-
The greatest change IN wichita in the
next two years viii occur along It's bust
ness streets. The initial steps are taken.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
oIEo q HoT sPRINes.
Warren Oldham, a Well Known Wish.
TIA Boy Stricken Suddenly.

Warren Oldham, a Well Known Wich-
ita Boy Stricken Suddenly.
Warren Oldham, the eldest son OF Dr..
and Mrs. =. E Oldham. died suddenly
yesterday morning at i've o'clock, at Hot
Springs. Arkansas He went 70 Hot
Springs about TWO weeks ago on a visit
Saturday night a message was received
received here that he was very sick. This
vas the first intimati5n that his parents
haod that he wss not in his usual health.
The cause Of his death IS unknown. Dr.
oldham left yesterday morning over the
Missouri Pacific for BOT Springs 20 bring
the body home.
Warren Oldham was born at Charles
town. md. twenty-one years ago the 6th
Of last April. HIS parents moved 20 this
city when he was FIVE years OF age and
have resided here since then Warren was
educated n the city schools and at Lewis
academy. He also attended the Went
worth military schocI at Lexington. 40,
for ayear. Warren had a host og warm
friends. who VIII be greatly surprised
when they learn of his death. Mrs
Oldham IS prostrated with grief The an
nounceueut OF the funeral arrangements
VIII Re made when Or. oldham gets hone
from Hot Springs, Wednesday evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
re PLAYED Them ALL
Faker Works &. l. L. Racket on
Merchants and Prfntcr. Too

Faker Works e. l. L. Racket on
Merchants and Printer, Tco.
A man came TO town q few days since
and got Up an advertising scheme. tell
ing the merchants that 1t was gotten out
on the Endorsement OF the Central Labor
Union He got lot Of orders and took
them 70 a Job ofice. working one OF the
Oldest chestnuts IN the business, which Is
as soon as a Few cards were worked on,
he took them ID the advertisers as evi-
dencs Of good faith and collected the
money. ard the next morning he was fifty
raHes c. more away. working the ssma
scheme on another town. while the Job
Office is hunting around for some one 70
pay for the Job. The parties who paid
for their ads ana no doubt they all DID
can hnd their al on the card in the oE7ce
coal bin The town VIII be canvassed
again this week by men who are employ
ed OF 2 commission. The commission. OF
course comes or OF what they are able
% worm ouc Of the merchants and some
Of them viii make good wages for several
days. A prominent citizen from 2 neigh
boring town told The Eagle last Saturday
that write Up Of hIs town costs its peo-
pie a little over three thousand dollars
a ssw weeks since. and II -le same propo-
sirion was % come up now. knowing what
a failure the whole thing was. the parties
could not get three dollars. These fel-
lows die hard. When they strike a pros
porous town Ike Wichita, where they
can take orders for wrtte-ups and pictures
they car aGord 70 give one-hal1 or more
of their work 70 business and profes-
sional men and city ard county officers,
20 catch the other half. so that when the
work is cut the reader doesn't know
who paid Tor his personal puff and pic
ture and who did not. When they call.
give them 70 order 70 90 on the free list.
You might as well be with the majority.
as % pay for IT,
"ons sucEar fs hnrn everv hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

TftiGk Oall-Al Fg Aa4h~ tN- ANl1-i
This question arises n tee family ever
aav Let IS answer = today. Try
1910. delicious Dessert Prepared d
rzro rrluu e. No baking. Add 1t ate
and set 70 cool a7crs:-Le1lon.
CrsrEe. Raspberry and SEaToeEry. A
yo-rr --ccers u crs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25

George spencerrs valuable Hare IS as
stolen last Nfzhd

Someone stole George Spencers gray
mare last night between twelve and one
clock.
The mare was taken from his barn in
The s.ar-h part q The city. 1Ir Spencer
t=l=phoae5 @ the police station that he
was awakened uy noise in The barn ard
The whi1nyl l1s OF g horse He keeps two
horses in his barn He s7t up and went
out % the barn ard found the door open
an1 -he grly mare some. TIE mare IS a
very valuable trottlnE roadster and is
worth a g3od deal of uoney.
This Is the second valuable horse 1Tr
Spencer has had stolen In the past tvo
years
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
MICHITA GIRL wEps.
Prominent Ashland Merchant Marrisd
last Night.

Phomineas Ashland Merchant Married
last Night.
aEr G. e Navse cf Ashland. Kansas.
ana Hiss Le-re Bronson e this ci-T
were us-ried last evening ~ eiEh- @ 'ciccS
st the home of the bri5es sister. 80 Soath
2rsiu. Reverend g. r. VVa-eham a The
Baptist Church performed tne ceremony.
Crlv relatives ard G rrv intimate frtends
were present TIE bride ard Erecr Vl
leave The-sisv fo- -hei- frrure home -
Ashland olss Bronson - ere oF Vlchl-
ta-s ps7ulzr youaE soclety ladies' and has
host az frleats iu tnis cl-y Sha has
sIvays lived IN Wlcaits- The grcou IS
manager cf 3layse Br-s General 1le--
chsn5lse hozse a Ashland re e Q-se
srell kr7Vn il ms clrT SIS a o-siness uaa
ard also i1 socletr cirtss TIE nrn e
wllch - IS 3 member Il one q rhe arg
est retail stores n IKE southwest Tde
hsnpy coapIe VII be a. Ecue 90 tas-=
triauEs after 51ly 1th
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25

day before the police judge. Kelly plead
ed guilty 10 being drunk an disturbing
the peace an1 vas fined So The Two
women put in plea OF not guilty and
stated that they simply tried 70 get away
from Kelly. They stated that they did
not know how he got cut OF who did il.
They were released.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-25
NOT SO Hot.
But Still Warm Enough TO Be Uncom-
fortabie.

For some reason the eat di4 not make
as high q jump yesterday as on SATURDAY
although the difference was not precep-
tl5le 70 wearers of standing collars. The
record for yesterday Up to Il o'cIock last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
CUBA'S ELECTORAL BILL.
Measure Submitted TO the COnstitu
tiOnaI Convention.
PROVIDES FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Restrictions as to Ability to Read and
Write Are Imposed in the Case OF
Office Holders.

Havana Jutv % rhoro voe eood NJ
,ori,,,,
'N'"ahce at To-Day $ session oi tne CUBAN
constitutional convention when the elec
toral BILL as drafted nv the etectornl enun.
n,tssio, ,,, .,,,,,,,t4t., ,,,,. .,...,. ..,.
N"s SupHhtleu' lle measure Pl"
Fes Tor universal suffrage, but resirie-
,t,,,eso,, d, 49,. - 20 49,
:" wy p'se % olnte n"inrrs' WV
0ss must be- of Cuban birth or have been
M trral,yad for ,,n,,,I ~ ,t,l,, ,oars
. f''iV' ''e"t 80
They must possess lille by public decree
or have dllod ofgco lac n,n,,ar yofo 1,he
.,,,s -, ~ y
S@We restrictions regarding citizenship arc
lald upon congressman, who must be -
wears 81 ace senators mpst bc Cuban
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
No Guesswork

No intelligent person Wos' ~. vsl
going to a dentist to hare ine ~ q.
ed. An ocullst would be pronp,' NJ
ed. because he understands sp's \,
Nam n oplc. however, do %: ~
same Intelligent thought y ~
ment OF chronic diseases ~ s'...ss Z
constitute specially just az Xxx X,
A. 1iseases Of the eye. and tns =
tclug physician, who Is Ol's 1850 (
has nor had the experience w. ...sy
nronerly treat them. II Is no' vi ~, 4
p,a ' ~ Hn,cnlt 10 cure that 50 aIaH
are affllcted with a elrgA IA ,a f
their life. but because 'ng meat
the proper physician for trea'4 usa
IN nv extensive practice ns
larger than that OF any 0 Va ,aOssss B
the United States. ! have n- "a y
patients who had been .ns,,stsd
cnsc, although they Wsss ssareia
capable physicians. As = IAN I'D
had been experimental W. = III
treatment in no way ssrefiss
Tine result was years Of
could have been avoided Az, n
The experience which ,!I,sl,
IN dovotIng myself exelus,, i,
treatment OF chronic USED .s,,Iy. 81
years has equipped me pS Nv %
q ~ y,ess work when ! ~
Is no o,, suss ! csse. give sa'a ., y
stsar. and my treatment y \ A, 4
s narsa ia meet all conditions n, i .Is
, pnt'1 eases . may appear .dal's .'ss
chances are that there ..l,li
complication which nse''
ton. -. "a 10
BY treating each e'm .s.s ~
its ana not relying W. s.,, W.
ready.made treatment. KS i,
most successful speelals' ssiII
! rely solely upon - st
eynert treatment obsllo'p .sss.Il
QUITO out cost, Which n WIN explain +
plano plss 2 pl asaD' san As .,s'..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
M4Y KeNNAN Ms ExPeLLEp.
1t Was a Matter Of Policy on the Part OF
the Russian Government.

1t Was Matter OF Policy on the Part OF
the Russian Government
London July 20 Mail ndvlccB received
here from the correspondent of the Asso.
catcd Press at 81 Petersburg give de
tails of the expulsion from Russia OF
George KEENAN,. the American author ana
lecturer, who was called upon at the
hotel at St. Petersburg Thursday evening
ana was Informed by a high police official
that he must leave the country by 30
o'clock Friday evening Mr.. KEENAN, was
treated courteously. but was not allowed
to leave his room in the Interim His ex-
pulslon was carried out quietly The cor
respondent then says
Mr.. KEENAN, arrived In ST Petersburg
three weeks ago after an absence Of nf-
teen years. He was not engaged IN any
particular agitation The Russian press
referred 20 Mr. Remnants return courtc.
Onsly. no paper suggesting thar h. wA4 not
welcome, lnd he began To feel secure. At
about o'clock Thursday evening high
police official placed him under detention
IN his room and read notice requesting
day night.
There is only one explanation for Mr..
kcnnan's expulsion, and that Is that the
Russian government has not recovered
from the effects of his criticisms of TN
siberian exile system, which has been
greatly modified aud restricted since Mr.
KEENAN, first wrote of IT, His expulsion
has not affected tho personal attitude Of
old friends toward Mr. X imam, VINO was
invited TO places where the highest gov.
eminent OFFICIALS were present