davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-07-25

81 am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure fol- my present good health and my
life. l was treated in vain by doctors for
lung trouble following la grippe. took
One Minute Cough Cure and recovered
my health. Mr.. E. Fl. Wise, Madison,
Ga. w. D. Head.
In adjoining the Pan-American exposi-
ton buildings, courts and fountains, more
than 1876 original sculptured groups were
used.
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers, compel your liver and
bowels to do their duty, thus giving you
pure, rich blood to recuperate your body.
Are easy to take. Never grippe. w. D.
Head.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-07-25

A man New York who found an unbid-
den guest at his wedding shot him and
now languishes in prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
whit. Morse Tavern. "

II - seldom that play IL given
in Seattle for three nights and then
returns Ter ITO mere and makes such
an emphatic hit as to create univsr--
81 demand On the part Of th-ater-
sosrS for a third return engagement
as soon IA possible. but such IL ths
case With the brilliant comedy AT
the White Horse Tavern which wili
Be given at TIRE Third Avenue thea
ter every evening NEXT GEEK. com
mcncing tomorrow. Sunday night.
AT the White Horse Tavern" IL a
dainty and wholesome ootl~dy, re-
plste with clever characters and
crew ed with a succession % ludic-
ruuE incidents and sc~nea. The com
paEy Interpreting the piaY is excel
lsnt Minerva Dorr has a bright
breezy part as the mistress NJ the
White Horse Tavern" Ia which shs
displays great vivacity And IL Abso-
lutsly perfees in the impsrsouation
Frank NJ. Snrcro~4, no has had
the invaluable advantage uf thor
eugh training ia several famous
s1ves a hns examph n
finished and Intelligent acting In the
part Of tho head wsit~T, and sue
eesds az few could ytece@d under the
circumstances. in beng very funny
without deseendius into mere bur
iesaue. His Sudden transformation
from the love iorn and hopeless suit
o. 20 the master % the tavern ~ eE-
p@cialiy well done. No Increase Ia
the prices will be made for this at
traction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
ROBBERY ON
A TRANSPORT
Hthenian arrives with Sol
dIers From China War.

The tanspor, Atheuiau arrived NJ
Port Townsend yesterday. after one
of the reushrat vuyaEra Hhe ha4 ever
experienced. VA the trip arruas the
Pacific from Tnku she brought "a
detachment OF soldiers who have
participated in the uaxer'vur. The
Athuulun reports having seen ~ cock
ages several times and also having
hud IA robbery uhoHrd one ~ hrH
passengers WAS rriisN 81 81 some $500
The euipritH were detected aud will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

environment. showing many % the
most interesting places IN aud about
New York.. and with mechanical sf-
fects that are new sud startling IN
their originality aud realism. E.V-
erythinG used on the stage 10 carried
by ths company. and TIE production
here VII be exactly the same a. that
given IN New York and other large
cities. Mis- Emmett i known as
the uierriest OF all souhretses, with
the ability 10 depict emotion that
stamps her az a genius - q higher
order than usual IN c0mediennez.
The Boston Journal saNH Kate En-
NETT needs no introduction To- Re-
ton audiences and no Feeommcuda-
tom. The fact that she - o. be here
a week means that the Grand opera
house vii be. a. IL NHH last night
filled with an enthusiasts crowd ef
admirers. Nor IL The New Waits
81 New York new. although -
much new business has been intro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
The Seattle Iheassr.

Signorina Estefania Coliamarinf
Pill appear as Carmen" Mieuou
Ind "Azucena." and n Truvatote. :.
with the Boston Lyric Opera CO.
sartEg their engasement IN this city
ht the Seattle. No better ext-
fence OF pluck and determination.
soupied htth a asstfr 20 give tn
Easfc lovkyg people % this ETY. an
opportunity 60 enjoy the best the
tiusieai v4rid affords. can h.s offer
81 than by Col ThaFBpeon engage
hent ~ CoiiGmartaL Russo and A.
.ssandroni for the Boston Lyric OPP
ira Co. which contains the great
ltvorites Josephine Stanton. Bsrlha
| avis. Sora Carr. Daisy Howard.
Henry Hallum. John Henderson.
go. Kunkel. chas. Huntington AMI
ne superb chorus q s. voices. II -
Iafe 10 say that Col ThompEau's lih-
lraiity will be fully appreciated. and
hat capacity houses will b in or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
A CATHOLIC
MISSION BURNED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. d
Tine Catholic mission Of the Sacred
Heart IN Potawamae county, Okla
homa, was burned last night, rend-
sring homeless 400 persons. No lives
were lost. The mlsshDn was estab-
Wished BY Jesuit fathers IN 1875. r.
contained a library 81 20 900 volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

be- given over 60 the federal authorl-
tics Tire Athruihn, after leaving
quarantine. will have completed he
last trip as IL transport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

n might - well be remembered
when making will that The
Northwest Trust and Safe Deposit
Company Is In a position 70 settle
estates with the assurance that the
Will not change
hands and that the estate will be
prudently managed with absolute
safety. Wills safely kept without
charge =. 5horrook. president: John
r. Hartman. vice president. Alex
ander MveFH treasurer. "a West
Columbia street. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
NOME TRAVEL
THIS SEASON

The local passenger agents for the
different Alaskan steamship com
lpanies are already booking prospec-
tors fof Mons. one Of these agents
tSid a Star reporter this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

good impression az the Third Ave-
nue. the past week. The company
win giva It's last performance al
Sundays matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

The Grand opera house announces
the coming Of Mr.. Lorin J. Howard
bnd his roihclung little star Merry
Katie Emmett" presenting the besf
bf all sensational American comedy
sran1a, The New Waits Of New
York" all NEXT week. beginning to-
morrow Afternoon. Tho play VIII be
Eiven with an entirely new scenic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Ger. collamsxini Is among the
greatest CarmeAs. The very great
tst artists Of the lyric stage. iueIud-
Ing Mslba- Gadski aud Ngdica. have
praised her performance o. this roie.
bhe will be supported by the entire
Boston Lyric chorus. with Russo as
Don Jose and Allessandrsni as Is
camille. the toread0r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
mesinE e,e,sts.

The searrhlight. isnSls Second ave-
nue.. Ia giving some very interesting
views Of New York life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Huntington pianos Rnmak@r Mu-
SIC Co, us Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
PETITION FOR fReOERlcHs

Attorney John g. bore yesterday
alcd len the supreme court of Tn
state. petition FOR thu felenrr, ou d
writ OF hHbaaH corpus. af Albert
Fr'cdrlCha. sentenced - term uf ~
years la the ucnitrntiarY nine yrnrf
ago for the murder of john hrh"fs
bring. fha petition b. based pn tn
ground that tho same court three
years uea committed an error in The
ease which renders hiH conviction
nun and Vaid. since Ct has been dis
covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

wellington pianos Ramaksr Au-
ale Co. 1915 seraud avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
MARINE NEWS.

report was received here from
uuaymna today. announcing that the
German shin Edmund, going ashore
during che middle 81 lnrt month. haH
been successfully neatrd. Size was
bound for Aatoria.
The steamer Greyhound will be
taken tu summers iron works at t,y-
erstt ON Monday fer repairs Tho
Port Orchard run will lu all prob
ability boz hvr next route Although
this haH mot been Fivru one positive
~ 1t Is gen'raiy understood.
The United states transport So.
ward left to-day far tho dry dock AZ
/ QuartermuHtrf harhur, where she
viii undergo gvuerfl repairing.
The Marine exchange has moved
It's etBors 60 4aa=433 Pioneer build
int
\ telegram from Victoria HaYs that
the schooner eHaflua, from lhaa,
was driven ashore Ht Funkaf hhf
har. Sanrok island by % trrftnH hurz
rIeanr which he's been raFlug IN that
vicinity fur the inHt week The ear
ina. IL ia reported. has had her keel
taaiIy destroyed. and stands in
+ three foot ot water at high tide,
IN. steamer victorian. af the
Washington a Alaska Steamship
/ GO. cant John Roberts. left last
nisht zoe skasVhy with 90 peHaen-
gers and "a general cargo OF met
I rhandlHe.
/ The steamer Utopia. ~ uodwell \
| Co. will take the Whatcum route,
leaving here from Neslcr wharf ht
IA T.. nj. on che following DAYS Tues
daY. Thursday aud Saturday.
+ The steamer Sahome VIII make
daily tripH Ia Victoria ana Fort
T Townsend from today, leaving Re
attic al \ r., ~
{ sa o.
KInsuhury pianos ttnmaker Mu-
I sic Co. iNb Second avenue.
I =afaH
Wellington pianos Namaker hu-
ale Co 1915 seruud avenue.
Riddle pianos itAmhker Music
"a. 1915 second avenue.
Z
/ Naftt'a circulating library. 1910 -
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Hamilton pianos IA maker Music
Co.. I4lz Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
SORROWS Of satan"

duced this year that II II almost as
fresh as a new play
SORROWS Of satan"
The Sorrows Of satan" as adapt
ed from Marie Corelli's wonderful
novel. - 10 be given its final pro-
ductiou ~ the Seattle theater to-
night - VIM. A. Brady's company.
= =
"colsred Aristoersey."
"CoioEed Aristoeracy." playing at
the Grand. has succeeded in pleasing
a multitude Of the patrons 81 that
popular theBter and will conclude
the engaE ment this evening.
northern lights"
Northern Lights has made n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Howard pianos RsmHker Music
Co. 1915 Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

KinEuhury pianos 0hmaker Mu-
sie Co. iuB Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Conover pianos = Ramaker Music
CO., 1915 Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Riddle pianos RAmhker Music
ca. 1915 second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

That ne had a number Of inquiries
frUn Eastern cities In regard 10 the
overland route to' the Nome region:
that these requests for Information
come from perFons who had bought
Nome property In the East, or were
representing Eastern capitalists.
Tine old miRers, he said. asked feW
questions. but large number Of
them were also returning 20 Nome
on the overland route by way Of
Katmai. One Alaska transportation
company has contracted 70 take 20
horses 70 Katmai the latter part Of
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Creditors sole az MechnulcH'
clothing 60. 100 Occidental avenue.
- |
Clothing sale az Mechanics Cloth
Huw to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Diamond Ice is the best. ~ costs
no more than the cheapest. Tel.
Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

Gable pianos Ramaker Music
co... 1915 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

ward.s clrculatins ilbrary 40 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19
"coIored Aristoersoy :"
Northern lights. 4"

Northern Lights" has made a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

The steamer sshome viii max,
daily tripa Ia Victoria and for'
Townsend from today, leaving Sc
attic az \ Il. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-19

The steamer Utopia. ~ podWeii 4
co, VIII take the Whatcum route,
leaving here from Neslcr wharf ht
10 4. m. on che following DAYS Iura-
day. ThurHday aud saturday.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
NOUSS STOCK SOLD.
sheriff.

In pursuance of an order of the Re- fierce in Bankruptcy, Charles F. Cole, the stock of merchandise owned by l.. N. Nouss, was sold Saturday after noon at public auction at the store on Front street by M. s. Stuckey, trustee.
 The stock invoiced S5149, and the selling price was Fl 12 cents upon the dollar or S36S1.5O, the St. Louis firm of Ferguson, Mckinney Dry Goods Co.,, being the purchasers.
 Their representative, J. L. Logan stated that another store would be opened in the same building and con- suited the owner, Capt. G. w. Hurley in regard to enlarging the same.
 The purchase price is considered a good one, exceeding the amount of indebtedness. We hope that Messrs. L. N. and Oliver Nouss may remain in Newport to go into business, as their many friends would regret to lose them from our midst.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
CAMERA CLUB.

The first meeting of those interest ed in the organization of the Camera Club was held at the Newport Club rooms Tuesday evening, and an or ganization effected in the election of the following officers: Farley Price, president; Miss Lizzie Grubbs, vice. president; Miss Addie Stacy, secre- tary; Miss Mary Laird, treasurer; Mrs. Chas. Hite, critic.
 The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday, when the nature of work and entertainment to be studied during the year and at the bi-monthly meetings, will be decided upon. One of the provisions of the constitution states that the membership shall not exceed thirty, which together with the fact that the organization is new departure in the club world, promis- ing in the entertainment, knowledge and skill to be derived, through the study of this art, will make mem bership in the order highly prized by the fortunate thirty.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
CURTIS CLEARED.

Had Curtis, the young man from Batesville, who was arrested Wednes- day night by Officer Campbell for car rying a concealed weapon, was tried before Mayor Grubbs by a jury of five men Thursday afternoon. Five min utes after the case had been turned over to the jury, that body brought in a verdict of acquittal.
 Several witnesses from Batesville testified to the defendants good rep utation, the plea of his attorneys, Gustave Jones and w. A. Oldfield, be- ing that as a travelling man, he had the right accorded under the law of carrying a revolver.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
STIRRING THE ANIMALS.
Governor Davis Making It Hot For
 Asylum Management.

A Little Rock special to the Globe Democrat says that Gov. Davis will give out to the public the following statement:
 On August 12 I found my way into the kitchen of the insane asylum, and found them preparing 90 pounds of bulk pork for the following breakfast, when the acquisitions called for the best breakfast bacon. The requisi- tion provided for 450 pounds of good beef daily, and yet they never had steak up to that time. The beef was hashed with beans and other vegeta- bles, made into stew, and that is the way it is served. While the state is paying for the very best beef, to en- able the patients to receive steak and roast beef, they have not been getting it, and neither have they been get ting breakfast bacon.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
DIRECTORS MEETING.

At a meeting of the directors of the Newport Oil Prospecting Company held at the office of Colonel l.. Minor Monday afternoon, Malang & Cowan the contractors, were instructed to order for the company what addition al casing wouldshe needed.
 Two further assessments of ten per cent each were made upon the stock holders, the first to be paid in by the first, the second by the tenth of Sep tember.
 J. M. Malang to reporter for the INDEPENDENT stated that all the ma chinery for the drilling had arrived and was now upon the ground. He gave it as his opinion, that in three days longer, everything would be in readiness for the commencement of the work.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
CRAP SHOOTERS CAUGHT.

While game was in progress in an old building down on the Lake front Saturday night, and "the bones' were being shaken in regular coon style, Officers Campbell, Stephens and Laird surrounded the rendezvous and walk ed in upon the crap shooters.
 But it takes more than the sight of a gun to make a negro stop running and out of the party of twelve or thirteen, who had staked their nickles and dimes upon the board, only six were bagged. The others escaped like rats into their holes and as result are ten dollars ahead of their unlucky brethren, who were consigned to the city jail until Monday morning, when they appeared before his Honor and were fined. However they must have been winners in the game as they all paid their fines and were dismissed. They were Walter Burton, Will Owen, Robt. Bailey, George Watkins, Robt. Clay and Robt. Henderson.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
HAVE SELECTED NAYLOR.

The Doniphan Hustler is authority for the statement that the town of Naylor is to be made division point on the new s. M. & A. R. R., and that with this. end in view the railroad company is negotiating for an 80-acre tract of land in section 10. range 4 east, in which the town of Naylor is located. Naylor is about 90 miles from Cape Girardeau the eastern terminal point of the L. M. & A., and about the right distance for a division. The country thereabout is level and no ex- pense would be entailed in grading for building for yard trackage.
 It is also stated that Naylor is soon to have new weekly newspaper and all indications point to the fact that the village will soon enjoy healthy boom.-Poplar Bluff Sentinel.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
ARRANGE FOR GAMES.

The meeting called at the office of Alcorn Ferguson Monday night to ar range for series of three games with some amateur base ball team was well attended. Those present were en- thusiastic upon the subject and mani fested it in such a way, that leaves little doubt, but that the contemplat- ed games will be arranged for and played.
 Seventeen men contributed $106 to- ward the expense fund, which is a good start in the subscription of the needed amount, estimated at $25O.
 J. w. Sullivan presided as chairman with s. R. Phillips as secretary. B.. w.. Stainback was elected manager, T. D. Kinman, Jr., treasurer and Joe Kennedy captain. Four committees were chosen to solicit subscriptions, arrange dates, name the players and put the grounds in shape for the game.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
THROWN FROM TRAIN.

A negro, who was bumming his way south cn through freight No. S7, was knocked off the train at Hoxie Sun day afternoon, falling beneath the cars, where one arm was pulled across the track and severed.
 He lost much blood before a surgeon arrived and died during the perform ance of an operation. Neither the name of the dead man can be secured nor the name of the brakeman re- sponsible for his death. Train No. 87 went through in three sections and it was probably No. 1 from which the negro was thrown.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
PLACING THE MACHINERY.

The site of the oil we'll, when visited by a reporter for the INDEPENDENT Wednesday morning, had begun to take upon itself the Beaumont ap- pearance. With derrick completed, rising 73 feet above the platform and foundations laid for the engine, boiler and other machinery, the whole scene indicates that the commencement of the drilling is near at hand.
 The p horse power engine has been set upon the wood work foundation, and by Thursday night, Contractor Malang had the outfit all ready for work, but does not expect to &C., complish much this week.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
BUILDING THE BRIDGE.
Program of the Work On the s. M. & A. Railroad Whose Objective
 Point Is Newport.

L. B. Walker x Co.,, contractors, began Tuesday the foundation of the new depot of the s. M. S1 A. Railroad at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, according to the Citizen of that city.
 "Another force is laying the founda- tion for the tank house on the west side of Black river near the brick kiln, while still another force is driving the piling for the temporary bridge across Black river at the same point. Baum hoeffer & Son have their men at work building a bridge across the slough near the Palmer plant and it looks as if the company will make good their promise to have trains running into the city within six weeks. The tenn porary bridge across Black river will be replaced later on by an iron bridge, but it is probable that trains will be running across the river before that is done. Every effort is being made to push the work and the contracts now let as far as Pocahontas, Ark, will be finished by spring.
 In conversation with one of the rep restntatives of the new road today, he gave out the information that the road when completed, would be a part of the Illinois Central system. This would give a direct route to Chi cago, and as the Central's interests and those of the Iron Mountain are diametrically opposed, would tend to lessen the existing high freight rates now prevalent in this city. An ex- ample of the cost of freighting may be cited in the cost of a car of stone from Williamsville, the freight upon which is $50. The Central has a branch line running into Cape Girar- deau, the eastern terminal of the s. M. & A., and controls another line running north to St. Louis.
 The Central is without a doubt, reaching out into the new territory. That road, in connection with the HOuck road, and the St. Louis, Ken nett x Southern railroad, has estab- lished line of through rates on classes and commodities to points in Missouri on the last named lines, Campbell, Charlottesville, etc., and shipments will now be handled on through billing if delivery is made to the Illinois Central at St. Louis or East St. Louis.'
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
BATESVILLE'S FIRST BALE.

The first bale of new cotton for this season was marketed here Wednes- day. It was grown by MT. w. s. Gull lins of Greenbrier, on the Duffey farm on the south side of the river. It was ginned on Tuesday, the 2oth, at the Wyatt gin, and classed as good mid ding. MT. John w. Glenn bought it, paying nine cents for it, the price be- ing about one cent a pound more than it was worth. MT. Cullins brought the first bale of cotton to town last season on September 3rd. He is just two weeks earlier this year. Cotton is opening rapidly and other bales will soon follow.-Batesville Guard.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
CATS AS GOVERNMENT OFFI.
 CIALS.

"SeVeral years ago letter contain ing large sum of money disappeared from the New York postoffice,D writes Hugh Netherton, in the Ladies' Home Journal for September, in tell ing of "Cats that Draw Salaries.D "A month after the disappearance, desk in one of the rooms was moved, and on the floor was found nest of young rats resting on bed of macerated greenbacks-all that was left of the missing letter. Uncle Sam at last de- cided to employ a cat to protect the New York postoffice from rats and mice. The first appointee in the United States Rat and Mouse Catch ing Service was large, gray tabby. She secured the place through the recommendation of her owner, who certified that she was not only a good mouser, but also friend of the Ad- ministration-qualities which she at once exemplified by her work.
 "With New York as an example, other postoffices asked for cats, and today nearly every large office in the United States has it's official mouser Of rat killer, who receives from nine to twelve dollars a year. This income is expended under the supervision of the pOstmasters for the purchase of food. Milk is the chief item, for the cats are supposed to provide them selves with meat'