davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
NINE. YALE'S LIST==OUR PRICES.

air Tonicr guIa prces ourpr za.
rpce$ Oand
our prices andSa
price prices
Cmpex Blah,r prees
snd
each our prices Sc ach.
regular pics1 ourp prices
arpres
prc
sin regular price oupr rice ssc
Food ands prices oand
Nine Yales aFIecka Freces
pnce o price
Om pne
maker price
price ou
Beauty. price
Secret. our pkeS
a IN
ncma prices
Nine Ies Eye Grower regular price SIC
Nine andW price
Nine Complex Powder, regular Soc our Hc
Mme Compexo regular price, 25c price, DC
Nine Yale Conc rIrce& &c price 2c
our price
Remedies and Natural
hygenic noarifd
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
Cut PriCes===Free Samples.

Commencing
Nine
Of
the the
ANDY
ndmke is
week.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
pbe TreaSprv statement.

The receipts Of the United States Gov
ornmcnt yesterday, according to the
Treasury statement, reached the sum OF
81 SS1. .255 ~. and consisted of customs. SsSi
~ 90; internal revenue. $355,20iO6: miscei-
laneous. S>SIG9.l3. The expenditures
amounted to S2.Gi000O. leaving Il deficit of
S5.S GA n
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
~ @ n
Special
Yale
Beauty
Sale.

Ladies' havn, special sale this week Nine Yales
celebrated line of Toilet Health remedies There is
need for their value have long
been established and the
standard the specialts
cheap they good for that Cheap do
harm than good Nine Yae phenomenal beauty offers
the best proof of the efficacy Yale remedies All
should follow her example by taking advantage the Yale
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
Hoods Fills a5s thousands asfs ss Ss

the best families and are worthy your con
fidence. Try them once and you VIII prefer them
to all others. Sold by all druggists. p cents.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever Is bottle of Groves rasteles'
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tastc!ess1 form. No eure-no pay Price 5oc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
MADAME YALE SENDS
A REPRESENTATIVE.

We o
VIII be in charge of Nine Yas in during this
best adapted their We cordially the ladies
Department
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

Miss Catherine NJ Knbourne. of this
city. and DR. NJ. f. Gallagher. of Shen-
andoah, Pa. were married yesterday at
10 o'clock at St Patrick's Church Rev.
d. J. Stafford d. D.. officiated Dr. and
Mrs Gallagher left at once for trip to
the North.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

Mrs Daniel Manning. Governor and
Mrs Odell and ex-Gov. d. B. Hill are
being entertained this week at house
party by Chief Judge and Mrs. Parker at
Rosemont. their country home at. Esopus-
On-the- Hudson.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

The following visitors to the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition from Washington are reg
istered at Buffalo hotels: lroquois-E. y.
Mel. Lenox-Manuel de Aspiroz. Mon
signor ]. NJ. Duran, jr., Mime. de Aspiroz
Nine. de Perez. r. Aspiroz. Mansion-N.
S. Snyder, wife. and son.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

The marriage OF Miss Cornelia Tucker.
daughter OF Mr.. John S. Tucker. of this
city. to Mr.. Harry Taylor Poor. son of the
late Alfred Poor, of Baltimore, will take
place Thursday, November H. at noon, at
Christ Church Norfolk Va
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

Mrs Thomas Munroe Elliott left Sat
urday for Denver on a visit TO her broth
er. Mr.. w. w. Gait, who Is there for his
health.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

The marriage of Mr. Edward V. Stock
ham, of Camden, y. j.. to Miss Marion
Hartranft is announced to take place on
October 16 In Philadelphia. Mr.. Stock
ham is a graduate of the United States
Military Academy at West Point. After
graduation he held a commission in the
United States Army. from which he re-
signed to assume the direction of bust
ness interests in Maryland.
Miss Hartranft IS the daughter of the
late Major General Hartranft, formerly
Governor of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

1f
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

Tiff Between Witness and senator
Hayicy-AlIcged Request by Hell
stand to Have Correspondence
misunderstanding Proceeds Rapidly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-18

the firemen's tournament at Crystal
Falls IN August by al least two good
teams, If not three. Hancock and
Red Jacket have about definitely de-
cided - enter the contests. and Lake
Linden is considering the question.
Alta meeting recently held BY the
latter fire department, the matter
was discussed but nothing conclusive
was reached Another conference
will be held next week. The Lake
Linden tire fighters are eager 10 send
a team 90 Menominee range town, but
OF course the matter of expense is "A
hothersome one.
Houghton and Lanrium tiremen
VIII attend the tournament, but will
not be represented hy teams. About
the only good reason for II that may
be given Is that The boys are virtually
"out o. the game" and it would take
considerable hard work and expert
training TO yet them back IN shape
for track events. 1nc other depart
ments have kept ia trim more or less
and are IN fairly good Shape for active
preparation from now on. Many cop
perdom hremen Will 90 to Crystal
Fails and everyone With whom The
Mining Journal reporter has talked
has expressed himself as expectant of
a very pleasant time. II three teams
90 from this district the other teams
present will likely have cause TO think
that the country o. red metal is quite
as progressive in sports as in every
thing else. The boys will ali so e
win Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-18
IT,s A .Goe
haceebee svbiiee fof Menominee Range Seems
10 Nee Apprc al oi Tents.

haceebee svbiiee fof Menominee Range Seems
10 Nee Apprc.si Of Tents.
Several answers have been received
~ the circular letter sent out by The
ltal tent x. o. r. VI regarding the
jubilee for the Maccabees OF the Me-
nominee range and all OF them
heartily endorse the movement. The
first reply was from the Iron Noun
tain tent and il contained, i'm addi-
tion 20 the Information that a
delegate had been appointed from
that tent the suggestion that the
delegates meet 40 iron Mountain on
the evening Of May oath and that "a
grand time is being planned by the
Maccabees of IRON Mountain on that
evening Iron Mountain viii also Try
FOR the meeting and many of the
tents favor that city a- the place for
the picnic as it is large place aud it
Is necessary 60 make the first meeting
Ia success la order u insure its per-
maueucy. Tie Amaoa Maccahees en.
dorsed the movement and appointed
w. IIorder as delegate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-18
LADIES AS EDITORS.
Crystal FaIls Ladies Will Take Charge of The
Diamond Drill June 20 IS.

As noted a short time ago the ladies
OF Crystal Fails win edit this paper
ior one week, gather in all the coin
that they can and Keep an of il with
the intention of applying e to paving
f0r the ornamental lamps for the
public, drinking fountain or some
other public work Already the
ladies have started The work and "a
managing committee consisting of
Madames 4. A haywood John nix
SON. 5. w. Westphal and " y. SAN
born has been appointed "a take
charge Of the work An editor Viii
be appointed totach department and
il Wil. De the duty Of the person s0
chosen % procure an matter pertain
ing 70 that department q very ln-
teresting feature win ic cWmnunica-
tions from iormcr residents a
number Qt letters have been addressed
ID ladies who formerly resided here
aahin. for contribution each A
great many eXtra copies wil be
ordered hy residents 10 he sent away
to friends. The advertising manager
Will visit al resident advertisers
soliciting for ADVERTISING The issue
promises TO De yei3 interesting one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-18
NEAR THE MARK.
Soliciting Committee for Tovrna ment
Have Sold S2666 Worth of Stock.
THE BALANCE IS IN SIGHT.
Work or Track Started Board Of Directors
Elected Church People Getting
Ready to Serve Meals.

The soliciting committee for the
tournament were out again this week
and succeeded IN getting IN another
line days work Everyone approached
seemed to be thoroughly alive to the
great work on hand and but very few
made any hesitancy Ia taking the
amount oi stock which the committee
had placed opposite their names. All
Of the saloons but two have been Wis
tied and all but one subscribed That
one Is the saloon oi Alex Nemi, in
Mrs. Jenkins building Tie commit
tee had set apart 50 shares OF stock
for him but he refused point blank 10
take it, saying that he might give IS.
He was politely informed that - was
no object in a case OF this kind and
the committee departed. The sub
scriptions received on this trip are as
fo.i YS:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-18
TRAPPED aIA
Marshal Tromblay Nipped q Manneiie Thief
in a Neat Mhnncr Last Ntnday.

in a Neai MaNner Lest NendaJ.
some time last winter city Marshal
Tromblay received information 81 "a
robbery at Marinette in which nuns
Der Of robes and other hsrse fUrniss-
ings were taken Mr Tromblay has
been on the lookout tof thc fellow
ever since and last Monday saw a lel-
low down in The lower end ol town
whom be thought to % the man.
re hustled home anc 4ut Sis dcscrip-
tion and found that ii tailed with
the fellow and 50 hc placed him under
arrest The man st0utly resented,
claiming another name. Sheriff
Murphy was wired at Marinette and
he arrived upon the afternoon train.
AS soon as he saw the fellow he identi-
fled him as the thief. The fellows
name is VIM. II. Slayer and he Is a
tough character, having been impli-
Gated In number OF robberies In and
around Marinette. lie was taken TO
Marinette on the evening train Tues
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-18

is not Included.
The meeting for election 81 board
ot directors was held last night az the
hre hall and resulted ina good attend
ance and plenty Of interest in the
meeting The directors elected are as
follows
W Richards.
b. g. Waters
T. n Berg.
VIM. Russell
III. Nj Johnson
Tuesday evening the association
officers measured on the track and en-
gagged A. f. Micl lson 20 make a sur
vey and report not later than next
Tuesday. I'm another column Of this
paper appears a notice for bids on the
job. The bids will be opened next
Thursday evening and the contract
let or arrangements OF some kind
made 20 get at the work at once.
II is practically certain that the
copper country will be represented at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07
A NEW TRICK WITH MATCHES

Here is a match trick which just now
is puzzling a good many people in En-
gland. says the New York Herald:
"A" says to b: Here are twenty
five matches. Now let each Of us take
away, In rotation, not more than three
at a time. You may begin. Whoever
gets the last match loses"
"All right" says "B, IN begin
And now they take them away as
follows:
"B" 3 2
a" 3 1 1 ,
This makes twenty-four, so that the
last match falls to "B." 1t will be seen
that a" each time takes away a num-
Der of matches which, added to those
taken by "B," makes four, and as
twenty-five is one in excess of a multi
pie Of four "B" cannot help losing.
But the latter does not know it, plays
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07
" CALAMITY JANE"
ONE OF THE REMARKABLE WO-
MEN OF THE WEST.
Female in Sex, but Man in Employ
ment ami ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Char
acter viii End Her bays in a Mon
tana PoorhOuse.

Calamity Jane" las sought an asy-
lum III ,he poorhouse Of Gallatin Coun-
~, Mont. AS a child of the frontier, an
army scout in the Disguise of man,
dispatch bearer through country
swarmlng with a cunning enemy, an
Indian fighter feared by the redskins,
a mail carrier in the Black Hills, free
rover among the rough characters OF
the border, IA woman in sex but a man
in employment and association, Ca
lamlty James" life puts the imagination
Of the novelist to blush Her adyen-
lures have been the base of familiar
character Of the dime novel, but the
lurid pen Of the yellow writer has con
cOcted no more desperate exploit than
actually fell to the lot Of this remark
able woman.
In private life Calamity Jane" is
Mrs. Martha Burk. She owes her nick
name to Captain Eagan, of the United
States army, whose life she saved in a
battle with Indians in 1872. She was
then only 20 years old, but was already
acting as a scout This is her own
story Of the incident:
Il was serving under Captain Bagan,
and while near Goose Greek on the site
of the present town of Sheridan, WyO.,
we had a three-day skirmish. We lost
six men killed and several wounded.
Then our detachment was ambushed
about a mile from camp. Captain
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07

Mrs. John +. Robinson, daughter Of the
late Admiral Tompkins. L. S. N.-White
satin yelled in silver-spanged net; dia-
monds.
Such was the paragraph-the names
being changed which appeared in the
list of costumes at the inaugural ball.
Let us study it a moment. These COS
tune descriptions are written by the
wearers, who also write their names
on the cards distributed for that pur-
pose by the journalistic Jenkinses who
perform the duty technically known as
doing society" Hence. it was Mrs.
John T. Robinson herself who added
the designation daughter Of Admiral
Tompkins" to her name. In other
words, Mrs. Robinson prefers to be
known as the daughter of her father
rather than as the mere wife of her
husband. The fact constitutes evidence
of the growth of in this country of due
appreciation of those social advant-
ages" SO highly priced by Rear Adj
miral William T. Sampson Isn't 1t
rather pitful2 Somewhere in the back
ground there Is a Mr. John F. Robin
son. Very likely he hasn't had any so
cial advantages" at all. Probably he
Is in the wholesale grocery llne-Or in
hides or soap or shoe findings. We can
imagine John z. Robinson working
hard and late that his wife may shine
at the inaugural ball in white satin
veiled in spangled net; dia-
mOnds" 1t is safe to say that John L.
Robinson. like most other Americans. Is
an honest. hearty, unaffected fellow,
who loves and cherishes his wife and
tries TO make her happy. Yet when
jenkins comes around with his costume
card to be filed out Mrs. John z. Rob
insOn is not content to appear in the
society column as the mere wife of
honest John-plebeian John, who has
pinched himself to furnish forth the
funds for the court costume. She must
advise the reading public of her early
social advantages" John p. Robin
son IS very we'll as person for every
day use-as a payer Of bills and a pro
WIDER of pin mOney-but papa was an
admiral. 1t IS necessary that the world
should know 1t. 1t is proper that peo-
pie should realize that. though she is
married to a cOmmOner. she is of the
nobility. Unhappy Robinson!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07

Hills to protect the miners and settlers
from the threatening Sioux.
The Inflated year 1876 found the re-
male soldier with Custer, Miles and
Terry IN the Big Horn country in north
ern Wyoming. where the Indians were
creating trouble II was in this cam
paign that Calamity jane performed
perllOus feat of carrying dispatches
through a hostile country. The season
was cold and wet, and she had to ford
the Platte River near Fort Fetterman.
The exposure brought on pneumonia.
She was granted an indefinite furlough,
which may have served her life, for
few months later occurred the Custer
massacre.
Her next employment was as United
States mail carrier on the dangerous
route between Deadwood and Custer
1t was during this period that William
Hickok (''Wild BillD was assassinated
by Jack Mccall, a notorious desperate.
Calamity Jane" Joined the posse in
pursuit Of the murderer, and when he
was cornered in a butcher shop she
brought him TO bay with a cleaver. Her
love for army life took her back into
the service, and she was assigned to
the Seventh Cavalry. She helped to
build Fort Mead, S. D., and in 1878 was
honOrably discharged. Resuming petit
coats. she settled on a ranch near Miles
City, Mont, but has since wandered
about from place 10 place in the West.
In 1884 she married Clinton Burk at Ell
Paso, by whom she had a daughter in
1886. The husband died in 1895. Mrs.
Burk's ambition then was to give her
daughter a good education. Though
only 80 years of age, Calamity Jane
bears the scars of a dozen bullets, and
the hardships of her life have broken
her down. For several years past she
gained a livelihood by selling book of
her adventures.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07

Eagan was one Of the first to be shot
during the fight that FOLLOWED, and. hap
pening to be near him, l was able to
reach his side in time to prevent him
from falling from his horse. l man
aged to get him on my horse, in front
of me, and made a dash for camp,
which we reached safely. After recOv-
erlng from his wound Captain Eagan
laughingly called me Calamity Jane
the heroine of the plains and the name
has stuck to me through life"
Mrs Burk was born in Princeton,
Mo-, in 1882. Her father, J. Canary,
was lured to Montana in 1865 by the
hope of striking it rich" in the new
gold fields During the five months
trip overland Martha became an expert
rifle shot and a daring rider. Shortly
after the family reached Montana the
mother died, and the father, being dis
appointed, decided to return to Mis-
souri,. At salt Lake City he too died,
leaving four younger children to the
care of Martha, then but 10 years old.
Employment was found for her at Fort
Bridge, Wyo. and she continued to ride
and shoot until her reputation became
widespread.
Her association with the soldiers
filed her with a longing to so ON the
warpath against the Indians, and when
General Custer was ordered in 1870 TO
make a campaign against the Apaches
In Arizona she decided to put a desper-
ate plan into execution. She put ON the
suit Of a cowboy. clipped a little of the
end Of her hair. rode to Fort Russell,
Wyo, and boldly asked to be Engaged
as a scout She was accepted and,
/ though her sex was soon discovered,
/ General Custer let her of with a scOld-
/ ing. She pleaded to be retained. and,
as she had proved her ability, she was
retained in the service and continued
to wear mans clothing.
1t was a thrilling campaign. In which
she performed a number of daring mis-
sions and had several narrow escapes.
Only once did she despair Of her life.
She had been trapped by two Indians,
but her Workmanship enabled her to
kill one of them and escape. From the
Apache campaign she went back TO
Wyoming to join the expedition under
Custer. Miles and Crook. She fought in
the campaign against the Nez Perces
in 1873 and was in various minor en-
gagements in Montana and Wyoming
during the following year. She accom-
panied General Crook as a scout in
1879 In the expedition to the Black
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07

old and who did not show many Of the
ravages Of age. The conclusion seems
to be that the man who cultivates his
muscles exclusively dies early. but the
man who cultiyates the breath first
and the muscles secondarily. lives. The
Hlndus. whose religion covered many
such points. used 10 claim that longev-
ity depended on the doctrine Of the
breath" The person who knew how to
use the vital breath simply couldn't die
until he was ready. Instead Of being
forced out Of the world through the
door Of disease the adept simply walk
ed out. Whether the minstrel by some
knack has acquired the use Of this
vital breath or not, the evidence IS at
present inconclusive. But some Of his
jokes and gags" Of 1870 to 1870 seem
TO be Of the nOn-dying variety. Even
If they do die apparently. it is only a
change Of form for them. They become
reincarnated and live out another ply
steal life with the new generation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07
SPEED OF AN EARTHQUAKE.
Preliminary Tremors Travel at Rate
of 345 Miles a Minute.

Preliminary Tremors Travel at Rate
of 345 Miles Minute.
Speaking of the Indian earthquakes
Of 1897, a London scientist says the VI
bratiOns Travelled to Europe, where they
were recorded at very many stations,
and no doubt would have been equally
well recorded atmany otherplaces on the
surface of our world had there been
provided suitable instruments. The
preliminary tremOrs. which are prob
ably waves of compression, Travelled
through the world to reach Italy and
other countries with an average rate of
345 miles a minute, or 8 kilometers a
second-a rate which, it Will be OBJ
served, is higher than that at which
similar movements can be transmitted
through glass or steel. The large waves,
which are probably quasi-elastic gravi-
tatiOn waves, by travelling over the sur
face Of the earth, reached Europe at a
meters a second.
1t is likely that these latter disturb
ances reached stations in Europe by
travelling from their origin in two direc-
tions round the world. AS an indica-
ton Of this, we are told that at several
of the European stations slight undula-
tons are TO be seen on the seismograms
at times we should expect to find such
markings, had they travelled from India
to Europe by the longest possible route
From the period Of these waves, which is
taken at twenty-five seconds, and theii
velocity, their length may be inferred
an estimate of which is thlrty-foul
miles; while their height, as deducted
from their length, and the maximum
angle of fitting, is estimated at twenty
| inches.
The slowness Of the movement wa,
such that they could not be felt. while
the magnitude was such that the unaid
ed eye of an observer would not b,
able to recognize any differential move
ments in his surroundings. The large
ness of these disturbances and theil
great duration. extending over severa
hours, preclude them from the category
Of tremors, vibrations or microscisms
-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07
szperstitions as TO Rattlesnakes.

The American Indian believes the
rattlesnake to possess occult virtues,
and quite number Of whites sem to
have been converted TO the same opln-
ion. The sale Of rattlesnake oil for
rhuematism and neuralgia has grown
steadily from the humblest beginning
and is to-day a small but profitable in
dustry. In some parts of Maine and
New Brunswick neckties made Of rattle
snake skins are employed as a specific
for bad coughs and colds, and the rattle
is used by believers in voodOo of the
southland as a charm against bad luck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07
agaln. loses again. and make ~ be.

again, loses again, and makes "A" be-
gin. "A" begins:
"a" 3 , 3 , 3
"B" 1921
This makes twenty-four, and b"
loses. "A simply operates so that as
soon as possible the number of matches
from which b. has to take shows one
in addition to a multiple Of four, and
from then on again takes away a num-
Der. which, added to those taken by
''B," makes four. OF course. the total
number of matches is not restricted to
twenty-five 1t may be %. 81, 70, 101,
etc. but must almost be one in excess
of a multiple Of four.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-07

An old Snowman in Philadelphia has
made something OF a study Of cases of
longevity in his profession and has
drawn some interesting conclusions.
The first man to die. he says. is the
professional ''strong man." who rarely
lasts over five years. Most Of the strong
men die Of consumption before they
are 40. On the other hand men who
use their lungs are abnormally. or rath-
er normally, long lived. VentrilOquists
and minstrels are said never to die.
After the burnt cork artist has had
his day in the theaters, ne IS found in
the dime museums doing his stunt
Just as well as he did it in the early
'4Os. The Snowman named above was
able to point out several minstrels still
% the business who were over 20 year.