davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Tbe Hest PRESCRIPTION for Mnlnrin


Chills and fever is a bottle OF Groves Tastele.
Chill Tonic. 1t Is simply iron and quinne in
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
STREET LIGHTING.

Iigh tide. AN. and Sos P. NJ
.ow tide.-............l:I1 A. NJ. snd 2:O2 PM
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
.ashington--Paris

Among Ing Interesting exhibit
at the late Paris Exposition was
fne display o; Rorick Air Cushion
Trusses OF all Kinds. supporter.
and various appliances for men,
women, and children. from I224
st. y. ". which took the high
est award over al: competitors
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free 1924 St n
W
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
HandkerChiefS.

most elegant line of all kinds.
Those made abroad we imported our
selves ard those doomed in this coun-
try were ordered by us six months
ago.
Womvn's All-linen Handkerchiefs.
plain white. with assorted 1QC
width hemstitching. each........ ~
Wopen's White All-linen Handker-
chiefs, some have iaeA edges, embroid-
cred corners. scalloped edges.
etc.--choice 10. OF patterns. 10IC
each. .......................... .iZ2
Women's Sheer AH-unen Hapdker-
s shiess; M;atb gialn tes hemstished saeh with l2
Women's Fancy ScaIIoped Hendker-
chiefs. In fpe white ali-linen centres
also lace edges. embroidered corners
hefnstitched. embroidered, etc CEC
a very choice selection at......... 4 ,
First foor-new section.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28

All the amusements of the summer ar
going. Concerts by fne orchestra in cafe.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today 30 r
Lamps out tomorrow. w.-...---............5:Ol A.,
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Ubs masbin9ton Timss.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1901.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE,

Probably rain today in afternoon; increasing
northeasterly winds. Rain tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Plated JeWeIy and Fine Leather
Goods,

These two departments occupy "A
good deal of prominent space first
floor. new section. The location is
permanent and the special values
which continue to appear are also.
Gold filed cuff links, Partisan finish,
new style, CSC.
Gold filled cuff links-one-piece front
hand chased, for Csc.
1S-karat gold-fnished cuff links,
wear for years. 9Sc.
Roman gold on stock plate cuff links.
49c.
Best stock plate lace pins-3 in a set.
for 49c.
Best stock plate cuff pins. in set,
for 25c.
Imported perfume charms, % styles,
i9c.
Gold filled secret chain and lock. 49c.
Hat Pins-spiral ends-large stone
setting, for sc.
Turquoise brooch pins, 25c. 1Oc. and
&c.
Turquoise hat pins. each &c.
New snake bracelets, each 19c.
Real cameo brooch pins. CSC.
Bead necklaces, two rows-yc.
Bead necklaces. one row, &C.
Fine pearl bead necklaces, Acc, &c,
and 25c.
25c and 35c combination leather pock-
etbooks, lsc.
soc and 75c real seal, alligator and
lined. 26c.
soc and 75c Grain Seal chatelaine
bags-chamois lined, 3Gc.
81 real alligator chatelaine bags
outside pocket. CSC.
sl.5O real seal and alligator chate-
laine bags, CSC.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
TIL SIN AND MOON.

Highest temperature. p. m................-..6 .6l
Lowest temperature, a. m....................4 Al
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Womon'S Neckwear,

Some of the new things Just arrived.
500 dozen fine quality white turnover
collars, such as are usually sold
for l0c and l5c. We shall offer. &c
each. Observation-Disclosures. ,
New automobile ties, plain and
trimmed, in all coi0rs. selling at 10C
25c, special. l......-..........-.....-
New lace collars in point Venice and
applique effect. the new styles 4 &C
for this fall-valued at sl.25, for. >
Black liberty silk boas, made with
long ends, in all black and white and
Understandable good value at q &C
$l.25. special at.-.....................1 y
First floor. new section.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose......5:5S AN. sun sets.......5: Jas Pm.
Noon rises. Noon sets. -. .8OI AN.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
Millinery.

millinery,
A continuation of our new Fall Val
-ues in Headgear for women, misses,
and children.
A new lot of childrens Soft Felt,
Round and Mexican Hats, trimmed
with narrow ribbon round the crown,
in navy, tan, red. grey, and Z OC
royai-these we sell you at. y
A large assortment of Children's
Soft Felt Hats. made with large roll
ing brim. in plain and camel A &c
hair efiect-which we sell at. ~
A large assortment Of women's and
misses ready-to-wear Alpine Walking
Hats-they are trimmed with plain
ribbon and soft draping of silk-all
good wearable colors; worth QQC
SIS and $50,
Large display OF high novelties In
Women's and Misses Readyto-wear
Hats-they embrace the best and
most seasonable styles-they ccme
in plain and camel hair-selling from
s1.48 to $3.50.
Second hoor-Millinery Department.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
The Glove Season Has Begun.

The Glove Season Has Begun.
And we have fortified ourselves with
all the best makes of Partisan manu-
facture. Gloves we sell this season
which say Guarantee will have to
stand the endorsement
Women's Two-clasp Glace Lamb
skin Gloves. good-fitting hand-cover-
ing, in all the new shades. as 4 &C
well as white and black: per pr. v ,
women's French Glace Lambskin
Gloves-our own well-known brand.
the Peerless" the Glove that has
stood the test for years with our
trade-and is without doubt the best
of its kind imported-that is at the
price-they come in black, white. grey.
mode, tan, red. pearl. butter. 81 On
brown, and beaver-per pair. I.OO
Women's Three-clasp Black Suede
Gloves, made with gusseted fingers;
these we shall sell per ST m
PAIR .-.-.--...----------..- A.ON
Women's Five-hooir Foster Lacing
Kid Gloves. In black as well as col
ors; in every size made; per ST M
palr --.-..---.-..----..------ AsON
Women's Three-clasp Real Kid
Glace Cloves. our Beauty" made in
Grenoble. France; made with gusseted
fingers, in all colors as well as white
and black; it's our standard ST c0
bearer. at, per pair ...-.-..... .oO
On our first fioor-now section.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
All floors connect between the two buildings,

White Toilet Sets. including Rolled
Edge Wash Basins-fancy shape Wash
Pitcher, Drinking Mugs Chamber, and
so,,1r,lo, Soap bish-reguiar price A'So, 79e
Toilet Sets. nymph shape-fine Amer
lean Porcelain, neat spray decoration
ana gold docoratien-reguiar Sd A :
price S375. Saturday ........
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Lincoln Postomce sauabbie.

Postmaster Bushnell OF Lincoln was
in Washington recently and had an in
terview with President Roosevelt. Col.
w. Ii. Michael, chief clerk In the state
department, Is said to have presented
Mr.. Bushnell to the president.
Referring to the Bushnell case two
members of the Nebraska delegation
are reported to have expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Bushnell's quest must
prove utterly fruitless as will Ike the
case with every ~non-favorcd candidate
who seeks to antagonize the combined
action of the senators and representa-
tivcs in favor of a new man. The
president has said repeatedly that
where the W senators of n state come
TO him agreed upon n candidate for any
Office In their state he will appoint,
throwing the responsibility on them.
In the Bushnell case Congressman Bur-
kett moved the appointment of Mr.. Sizer
Senators Dietrich and Willard seconded
the motion and the president declared
the question carried. The fact that
Mr.. bushnell has made a good record
in the Lincoln ~postoHice will avail him
nothing In this case. Senator'S Willard
n Dietrich are working in perfect
harmony In matters of patronage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Secretary Gage to Resign.

1t Is Secretary Cages plan to relin-
quish The treasury portfolio as soon as
President Roosevelt can find a success.
sor, and he has SO informed the presi-
dent. Secretary Gage will be relieved
before spring. The president has done
all he could do to dissuade Secretary
Gage from retiring, and will probably
continue to S c his efforts in that di.
rection. Secretary Cages deter nina
tion to retire was kown to the presi.
dent some time ago.
what l may or may not do evenutu-
ally l am not prepared to a now,"
said the secretary, but l can say that
the relations between the president
n myself are perfectly cordial. lie
wonld do almost anything wish and l
would do almost anything he might
ask"
In view Ct the repeated publications
OF ate to the general effect that Secre.
tary Hay Is about to retire, a state
ment is given with full authority,
touching this subject, substantially to
the effect that Secretary Hay does moi
now contemplate retirement from the
cabinet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
BO|fRS EXPLODE
Black Diamond Steel Works in
Pittsburg tho Scene.
THREE KILLED AND A DOzfN INJURED


Three dead. one missing. and twelve
injured is the result of n terrific boiler
explosion ut the Black Diamond steel
works of Park Bros, at Pittsburg. Pa.
From what can he learned the four
boilers exploded at one time, reducing
the mill to Il heap of burned and
CHI red timbers and twisted iron.
There is not a straight piece of iron or
steel left In h entire building, Even
The bolts in the beams and stringers
are twisted like screw nails.
The mill had sixty men on each
turn and IL is thought that almost i.o
men, comprising both crews, were in
The plant at the time of the explosion
few minutes after the boilers let 90
the big mill was in ruins. The injured
and dead were found under the wreck.
age and in the mill yard, where they
mad fallen in the race for life. The
NO. . ten-ihch mil was n big iron-clad
structure. built On n steel frame. In
the rear of the plant on Twenty-nineth
is the big boiler works of James Nc
Neil. One Of the boilers went through
the Park Bros. mill and crashed into
the Mcneil plant, almost completely
demolishing it. The only man at
work in the Mcneil plant was Rudolph
korif, II night watchman. lie was
found in the plant and taken 20 the
west Penn hospital, badly injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Three Negroes Killed.

wayne Demon, an eightecn-ycar.old
boy, shot three negroes to death I'm a
saloon at the mining town of Davy.
w. va. 1t was pay day at the Dayy
mines' and the negroes had begun
their holiday celebration. About a
dozen OF the big blacks entered Eugene
Dyes saloon, on the leading street re-.
volvers in hand and demanded that all
the whites within retire.
The bartender stepped into an adj
Joining room for his pistol and all the
other whites save Demon made a run
10 get away. Demon refused to obey
the command to depart. Instead he
pulled his revolver and shot three of
the negroes to death, the others fall
ing Owe themselves to get away.
In the excitement, Demon, whose
nome is in Catlcttsburg. Ky, left the
saloon by a rear door and up to "a late
hour had not been captured.
In fact, but very little effort is being
made to apprehcnd him. lie is an ms.
sistant bookkeepcr for Cole, Crane &
Co., OF Cincinnati, who are engaged
extensively in timberiug in Virginia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
NEGRO DESPERATE
One Killed and Another Wounded
in Attempting to Make Arrest.
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR A lYNdHING
safe Blow. Open at Atwood. kas. south
Carolina womnn Kills Her Husband
Verdict In Portland Mining salt
Other News.

In attempting to arrest Henry l'or-
ter, n desperate negro gambler of
Sparks, Ga, NJ. j. kinard was shot in
the right hand and arm and !. Y. Kirby
who tried to assist Marshal Biuard was
instantly killed.
The negro opened fire on Kinard and
Kirby rs they approached him. Kin
ards right hand was badly shattered,
and then Kirby received his wound
and fell dead Mt Kinard's side. Kinard
picked up his pistol with his left hand
and mot the negro three times. The
negro lcll several times; but escaped to
a nearby swamp.
Special trains with dogs from Nash
Vile and Triton arrived and ran the
trail To Abel, where il was lost. About
100 men are securing the country. IL
caught he will be lynched.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
She Com mitted Suicide.

Mrs. Isaac Gibson, n farmers wife,
living near Pomona, committed suidc
recently. Mrs. Gibson was fifty-two
years old and had been IN invalid for a
number OF years, For the past eight
years Mrs. Gibson had been despon-
dent and ut times demented. She had
sometimes talked of ending her life.
She had brooded much over a mediocre
poetry, cut from n country paper, re-
lating to the of life and the bliss
Of death. The poetry was headed
Content" and the crumpled clipping
was found in the woman's waist after
her death.
Mrs. Gibson took her life by hanging
herself to n rafter over her head by
means of q moose made from strips Of
bed sheets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
A CARLOAD OF PRISONERS
Forty-elght Mem From Muskogee TO
lenyenworth Prison.


A carload of forty-cight prisoners AR
rived ut Lcavcnworth Dec. 10, from
the tndian Territory. IL was the larg-
est consignment Of ccnvicts ever trans
ported fiom the Territory to Lcavcn-
worth at one time.
Vhc Seminole Indians, IlollycodoNy
and Ponoskcy, under life sentence for
m,fdcr, were In the lot. Littletown
BiSdilcad, who is sentenced 10 - years
forNssault, and Dicl< Sango, II years,
werclalso long-timcrs. The others var
iously sentenced from IL months to six
years,
Dick Sango is n negro and a despcr-
d of considerable note. His continc-
ment at Muskogcc has broken down
his powerful frame. His ease dragged
for II year or two. II is one of the
most brutal cases in the Tcrritory's
history. Sango almost murdered an
old Indian, Adam King. The Indian
had caught Sango stealing his hogs.
King was lariattcd by Sango and taken
into the woods. lie was shot. dragged
"A mile with a lariat around his neck,
and beaten in the head with u stone,
according TO the testimony. But the
Indian made n mistake In getting up
and being around for n month before
he died, and thereby saved Sango from
the moose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
STIRRED lola UP
Five Hundred Pounds Of Dynamite Ex-

plOdes.
An explosion of 500 pounds Of dyna-
mite I'm the store room Mt the cement
plant ut lola, kas., rocked the town
and brought people out Of bed. The
explosion was stored in a small brick
building built especially for the pur-
pose and warmed by n brick incased
stove. Nothing was left of the build
ing. Only u deep hole indicates where
it stood. Windows were smashed
everywhere In the cement plant and in
all parts of the town glass windows
were broken. People thought it an
earthquake. None were hurt by the
explosion. An engineer about 200 feet
away was thrown about ten feet. Hun
dreds of pancs of glass were broken.
The damage will amount to hundreds
of dollars.
The shock was felt distinctly at Fort
Scott, Garnett, Parsons and Cherry
vale, forty-five miles away. In n ore
distant magazine the company had fif.
teen tons of dynamite stored, but this
fortunately did not explode from the
shock.
One fire resulted from the shaking.
A gas lamp in DR., McMullen's office
was broken and fell on n sofa. Smoke
was discovered issuing from the win.
dows. The fire department cXtin-
guished the flames.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Atchison,s Water War.

Mayor j. w. Orr OF Atchison, Kas.,
and the members of the city council
have begun n vigorous fight on the
Atchison City Water Company. The
fight is the result Of the water compa-
ny's failure to comply with their agree.
ments to give the city better water
service. Al the last meeting Of the
city council the attorney was instruc.
ted to proceed at nee with n suit in
the courts for the condemnation and
purchase of the plant of the Atchison
Water Company under the public util-
ity act. The council also passed an
ordinance adopting a new schedule OF
rates to be charged to consumers. An
ordinance was also prepared to force
the water company to accept the new
schedule.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Cracksmen secure $1,000.

The safe in the county treasurer's
Office at Atwood. Kas., was blown open
and about 81, 500 taken. Although the
officers were on the ground in less
than ten minutes after the explosion,
not the slightest clue has yet been
found. The Manhattan bloodhounds
have been sent for and are on the road.
The county commissioners will offer a
substantial reward for the capture Of
the robbers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Hospital Burma,

special from Maryville, Mo-, says:
St. Joseph's hospital was almost com.
plctely destroyed by fire recently and
the lives of twenty-five patients were
1eopardized, fatal results being feared
In several cases, owing to the shock
and the zero weather into which the
sick c were carried for refuge from
the flames. The thermometer regis.
tered 10 below zero at the time of the
fire. An overheated furnace was the
origin. The estimated loss is Sc. OOU,
fully covered by insurance. Residences
were thrown open for the temporary
accommodation Of the patients.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Secs Corpse Through Glass.

A ct..ain common informer." who
lived under the Stuarts, died. and left
money and lands to one OF the great
city companies for schools and other
charitable purposes. He directed IN
his will that his body should be kept
above ground in such a way that 1t
could be seer through glass, and that
the governing body OF the company
should, each year. under penalty OF
forfeiting the property. visit his tomb
and see the body. This visitation Is
still carried out every year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
FreIghts Collide.

Two men cremated and another
f~righAfully burned about the lower
part of his body, and the destruction
OF locomotives and ears was the out
come Of n rear end collision of two
south. bound special freight trains on
the Northwestern railroad ut Little
Suamico, Wis.
The first train, in charge OF Conduc-
tor Green and Engineer Oliver had
reached Little Suamico When Oliver
stopped his train on the main track to
take water. The night was frosty but
clear. Suddcnlr n headlight OF the
special behind shot ont from n curve,
near the depot, and n few seconds later
the collision occurred.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
All Languages Spoken.

A Chicagoan who has just returned
from Paris says that on most restaur-
ants there are signs announcing "All
languages spoken here" He remarked
to the manager Of one OF these places:
"You must have a great many inter-
prefers in your establishment" mot
one" was the surprising reply. Then
who speaks all the languages asked
the %Chicagoan. The customers said
the Freedman, blandly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Machinery on the Farm.

There is scarcely a hing done on a
farm today in which patent machinery
does not perform a greater part OF the
labor. The grain is sowed, cut, bound,
threshed. cleaned, sacked. stored and
transported by machinery; the corn Is
planted. cultivated and cut by machin-
cry. while the mower cuts, the tedder
spreads. the horserake gathers, the
h%ayloader loads and the carrier I'M
loads the hay. The potatoes are plant
ed and dug by patented machines or
implements. and even the hogs are
slaughtered and the chickens Matched
by machinery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
SAMPSON OBJECTS
says sehiey Was Not IN Command AZ
santa go.

says Nehiey was NOt w svninAud ~
santa go.
The objection OF Admiral Sampson to
that portion Of Admiral Dcwey's report
of the Schlcy court Of inquiry in which
he says Admiral Schlcy was in com
mand at the battle of Santiago and en-
titled 10 the credit for the victory was
filed with Secretary Long. The docu-
mcnt was brought to the navy depart
mcnt by Mr., Il. :. Thcall, the counsel
for Admiral Sampson, and handed to
the secretary. 1t Is rs follows:
Sir: As counsel for Rear Admiral
Sampson we have the honor to request
that the department for the reasons
below state, strike out or discpprovc
that portion of Admiral Dewcy's opin-
ion filed in connection with the pro-
cccdings of the Schlcy court OF inquiry
in which he states his views to be that
Commodore Schlcy was in absolute
command at the naval battle of Santi-
ago.
i-Commodorc Schlcy was not in
command ut that battle.
1.-THE president Of the United
states and navy department had decid-
ed that Admiral Sampson was In com
mand at hat battle and Commodore
Schley second in command.
1II-Thc question as TO who COM
mandcd mt Santiago was not referred
To the court for consideration and evil
dcnce bearing on the point was exclud-
cd.
IV-Conmodo re Schlcy was not in
command at that battle.
(a)-Thc disposition of the forces Mt
the beginning of the battle, according
tn Commodore Schlcy's own statement,
places Admiral Sampson in command.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Concord's Embattled schoolma'm.

We are informed that an uncommon
adventure occurred In this vicinity
lately on the Emerson road. across the
plains to East Concord. A well known
lady teacher In the public schools,
while enjoying a bicycle trip.
tered a large blacksnake near the road.
Dismounting, she opened fire with a
revolver. which caused the reptile to
turn on her. After firing several shots
sho succeeded In dlspatching his
snakeship by blowing OF his head
Concord IN. H. Evening Monitor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27

The place in which the Irish kings
were crowned, the historic hall OF
Tara, has been offered at auction. A
wealth of legendary interest clusters
about the spot, and that the monarchs
of ireland were crowned there from
b. C, to SO A. ID. There were only two
bidders when the place was offered at
auction, and the highest bid was ?,92O
pounds, and it has been reserved for
sale privately.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
BOTH GUILTY.
Judge Sentence Jackson aud His wife to
Penal Servltude.

Penal Scrvitude.
Theodore and Laura Jackson, the
latter best known in the United states
by the name of Anna Odclia Diss he Bar
were found guilty 10y n jury in the old
London Bailey ON charges Of immoral
practices and fraud. The Judge at
once imposed sentt nces Of fifteen and
seven years penal servitudc upon Jack
son and his rcputcd wife, respectively.
The prisoners listened to the passing
OF sentence in evident astonisment,
but NAMED silence. AS the judge fin.
ished jackson turned from the prison.
cr's dock and walk d down the steps.
"Swami," as the woman, head of the
~so-callcd theocratic unity, has latterly
called herself, smiled, bowed to the
judge and court, and followed her male
companion to where officers were wait
ing to take them to prison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
brakeman All hut Killed.

Mat Henrickson, a switchman for the
Eikhorn' almost lost his life in the
freight yards at Fremont, Neb., but
wasiucky enough to escape with a few
minor injuries and some tori clothing.
ne went to step from the rear platform
Oh c"ooos onto the head end of an
engine that was pushing a train out of
town. when his feet slipped on the
steps n were thrown beneath tho
platform. He grasped the railing on
the caboose and held ON while his feet
and legs dragged along the track. The
engineer OF the helping locomotive saw
MS plight and stopped the engine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Home DESTROYED nv Fir.

Word reached Dubois Pa, of "A terri
bic holocaust that occurred about three
miles from Summerville. jefferson
county. The home home of John Ash
baugh, a farmer, was destroyed by fire
and four persons were burned to death.
One other is burned in such u manner
that recovery is very doubtful and
four Others are seriously burned and
injured.
The affair happened at an early hour
in the mording and the fire was un.
doubleday caused by al overheated
stove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-27
Wasps storm a Beehixe.

A story OF a curious battle between
bees and wasps comes from Sempering-
ham, ENGLAND. A band Of wasps en-
tered a beehive in search Of honey.
The bees not unnaturally defended
their property and tried to turn the
enemy out. They were. however. bad
ly beaten. and the wasps gained pos
session. When the beekeeper exam
tned the hive later on he found that
nearly all his bees had been killed and
that the wasps were enjoying the
fruits Of their victory.