davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
NINE FOOT VEIN OF COAL

Discovery Of Such Has Been Ma dc On .
saunders County Farm.
A special from Wahoo, Neb., says a
.inc foot vein Of coal has been found
on the farm of Nels Gibson, near
Swedcburg, ut a depth Of about 24O
feet. II Is no fake, and since the news
has become SO generally known every
body Is discussing the new find and
the probable revolution in the prices
of fuel 1t may produce in that part of
the state. Prospecting for coal was
begun at the place mentioned five
years ago, but the work was arrested
for some time by various difficulties
which were but recently overcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
bud Taylor Found Guilty.

AT Kansas City, Mo-. Bud Taylor,
the baseball player, who last March
shot and killed Miss Ruth Nollard, a
former sweetheart, in a sensational
manner, was found guilty of murder
IN the first degree. The defense was
insanity and the evidence showed that
Taylor suffered from epilepsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Shot Dead at His Home.

Detective Montgomery Of the Santa
Fe road was a~ssassinated at Winfield,
kas., by an unknown man who drove
up to his house In a buggy and shot
him with = rifle MS Montgomery sat in
his parlor. The assassin escaped. The
shooting Is supposed to have been the
result of Montgomery's energy in
hunting down men who were stealing
from the railroad company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Found Dc.d M Iils Home.

DIR. Alex McRae of the Osccola mine,
Houghton. Mich, was found dsad in
the basement of his home by q member
Of his family. The only thing that
indicated the cause of his death was =
slight burn on one Of his hands as If
from an electric wire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
steaI spreckles, Jswelrx.

At San Francisco the residence of
Claus S~preckles was entered by burg
lars. They forced a rear window
while the family was at dinner, went
upstairs and stole jewelry amounting
in value to fully 5000. Not until late
at night was the loss discovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Tennessee MON kills. MAN

Matthew Wilson, a married man, was
killed by a mob near Rutherford, N. j..
His body was found near the railroad
track ridden with bullets. Wilson
was charged with an attempt to Grim
inally assault his sister-in-law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Nebraska Ranks Third.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
after careful con sideration Of the re-
ports and estimates of leading beet
sugar producers, estimated the beet
sugar production for 1901 Mt los, 500
tons. California leads with 81 ,00O
tons, Michigan is second with 90, o
tons; Nebraska is given 1000 tons.
The cane sugar production is given rs
700, 900 tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
MUST ABOLISH ALL PASSES

Western Passenger Association Declares
for such Action.
At New York the committee of the
Central Western Passenger association
and the Trunk Line named n year ago
unanimously reported that all passcs
should be abolished, even the courtesy
passes of one president of a road to
another. The action will be reported
to the association for ratification. The
committee consists of w. N. Newman,
James McCrea, w. II. Truesdell and 8.
NJ. FELTON,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
suffer. Paralysis of Throat.

Mrs. Morgan James, n of the kind
est hearted and most respected ladies'
Of the village Of Osceola, suffered a
stroke of paralysis Of the throat last
Monday since which time she has been
unable to speak. This is the second
stroke she has had, but her physicians
hope she may recover
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Boy Dies

Edgar. the five-year-old boy OF Con-
rad Leuz, u section hand on the Bur-
lngton ut Fairmont, Neb., complained.
shortly after breakfast on the 7th, of
a severe pain In his stomach. He went
to lie down on n bed and In a few
moments expired,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Child Badly Injured.

The 5-year-old brother of Miss E. NJ.
Daniels, county superintendent of
Brown county, was very seriously in
jured by a kick from a horse. The
child will probably recover but will be
disfigred for life. The parties live in
Ainsworth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Die. At Arc Of Ninety.oue.

At Geneva, Neb., John Chung died
at his home at the age of nearly nine
ty-one years. Mr.. Chung settled in
that county about twenty-five years
ago from Orland, Ind. and has since re-
sided in or near Geneva. He leaves
many relatives and friends in that vi
cinity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
lBaI,Ion Mil Bura.d.

The De!ano mill ut Boulder, Colo,
for the treatment Of gold and silver
ores, with Offices, ore houses and other
buildings, occupying about Ave acres
of ground, was destroyed by fire, in
volving q loss Of $4,000 o The mill
was owned by Rhode Island capitalists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

One Of the worst wrecksin the his
tory Of the Mohawk division of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad occurred in the village Of ORR
skan, seven miles west Of Utica, N. ",
on Tuesday. Four railroad men werc
killed in the wreck and ono wa In
jured. An east bound freight collidcd
with q light engine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

Sing HI, a Chinese restaurant keeper
Of Cleveland. o., was found dead In his
room with his head almost severed
from his body. The police have not
yet placed the responsibility for the
crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Used Malls to Defraud.

Wayne Crow and j. 7. Passmore,
weil-known horsemen, were arrested
at West Plains, Mo-. charged with us
ing the mails to defraud. They are
also wanted for completely in the Cot
ton belt train robbery IA T~exarkana
on September ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
steeI NH Rson.n..

At Joliet, H., Rod mill No. 2, of the
Illinois Steel company, which was
closed by the recent strike, has re-
sumed operations. Only the Merchant
mill is now idle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Sic story Building burned.

The six story building at the foot of
Michigan avedue, Chicago, used by the
Barry Bros. transportation company
rs q warehouse, was destroyed by fire.
Loss on building and contents 500, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
KILLED BY A
Enmity OF Long Standing Results In
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
At Carbondale, ILL.,, John c. Brown
was shot and killed by Rev. Joseph
McCammish, a Seventh Day Adventist
minister. The shooting took place in
the public square in plain view of
crowds OF people. The men had been
bitter enemies for a long time. Brown
leaves a wife and n child. 1t Is said
the shooting was caused by jealousy
on Browns part. He attacked Nc.
Cammish with a knife md the minis
ter drew revolver and shot him
through the lung.
McCammish was exoneratcd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
he FEARS A MOB
Thomas Arrowsmith Fighting
Requisition Hard.
OPPOSES A RETURN TO NEBRASKA


\ dispatch from Denver, Colorado,
says: Frantic efforts are being made
10y Thomas Arrowsmith and his friends
to prevent his death from the hands Of
q mob said to be waiting in Nuckolls
county, Nebraska, To lynch him for an
alleged criminal assault on Mary Belle
Wells. "a girl of seventeen years. Re-
QUESTION papers, which were taken to
Denver after the arrest Of Arrowsmith
a week ago, were returned to Lincoln
for n correction. The father of the
young lady is in Denver doing his best
"a secure ex,radition and the casc Is
To come before the governor Of Colo
RADIO.
Arrowsmith's attorney applied for a
writ OF habeas corpus on the ground
that certain death awaited the prisoner
in Nebraska. but Judge Johnson re-
fused to grant the writ or hear argu-
ments till the governor had passed on
the extradition papers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Texas Town Burned.

A fire at Timpson, Tex, destroyed
all the principal buildings, causing a
loss OF sees, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

The crime with which Arrowsmith
is charged was committed over n year
ago. Savage carefully Investigated the
case before granting the requisition
on the governor of Colorado. The
claim that a mob awaits Arrowsmith
in Nuckolls county is regarded as UNI
likely.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
M. d. Degree Taken by Hindu Girl.

M. ID. Degree Taken by Hindu Girls
The chief interest of the graduating
class Of the Woman's Medical College
Of Pennsylvania centres in its men,
ber from far-away India, Miss Dora
Chatterjee, who is the third native
Hindu woman to be graduated from
the college.
Miss Chatterjee is Of the highest
Hindu caste, and is a daughter of one
of the two chief princes Of India. Her
parents renounced the native faith for
Christianity, and were lowered in rank
in consequence.
The daughter was educated by mis-
sionaries and came to this country
about six years ago. 1t is her inten-
ton to take up mission work in India,
ana she expects to find her medical
training Of great value in connection
with her religious work. She viii
start for home shortly after her
graduation.
Miss Chatterjee, who speaks English
huently, wears the native headdress
Of the Hindu women.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
Poor old HubbyI

He came home some nights ago a
bit tired from a busy days work, and
his wife waited until he had got off
his overcoat and sat down.
"Did you get that piece Of silk 1
asked you to bring?" she inquired, see-
ing that he had not laid it before her.
"Yes, dear; left it out there in the
hall"
Did you get the pinsl"
"Yes, dear"
"And the ribbon|
eyes"
"And Bobbie's shoes"
eyes"
"And a hearth broomT
"Yes."
"And a wick for the kitchen lamp?"
Eyes"
"And some matchesp
eyes"
"Yes; they are with the other bun.
dies"
"And did you see the man about the
coal?"
"Yes; it will be up on Monday"
"And the man to fix the CRATE in the
dining-room
Yes; he's coming as soon as he
can"
And did you go and pay the gas
bill?"
"Yes. dear"
"And-and-oh, yes, did you order a
new shovel for the kitchen?"
"N-n-nO," he hesitated; Il forgot
it,"
GOOD graciousw she exclaimed.
"What did you do that for? You
know we needed that shovel, and
told you about it the very first thing
when you went to town this morning.
I do think you men are the most for
getful and most careless creatures that
ever lived"
And she was cross for the rest Of
the evening.-Tit-Bits
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
\ lpEAcH PRoFITs I'M nEoRcIA.
The Increase in Orchards Indicates Fair
Rnturna.

The Increase in Orchards Indicates Fair
Returns.
Is the Georgia peach crop a profit
able one? There seems 10 be ground
for asking this question in view Of the
fact that statements frequently appear
in the public prints that unless the
railroads reduce their rates for trans
porting the fruit to market the peach
growing business will decline in this
State.
1t is true that the peach growers
have a great deal to contend with. If
the weather spares their crop they
have still the various pests which in
fest the trees and the diseases to which
the fruit is subject to contend with.
Even when a fine crop is assured the
grower is not through with his trou-
bles Overstocked markets and crooked
commission merchants may make the
margin between profit and loss an ex-
ceedingly small one.
The rates Of the railroads may be
higher than they ought to be. We are
not prepared to express an opinion on
that question. 1t is probable, however,
that the roads which take the peaches
from the orchards make very little out
Of the seasons business. Their ex-
penses are enormous. For their profit
they look to the money which is
brought into the State by the crop.
The money is distributed in various
ways and the railroads get a share Of
the business it creates.
The question as to the profits Of the
peach crop was suggested by state
ments made recently by some North
Georgia peach growers. According to
their figures there is nothing to which
the Georgia land owner can turn his
attention that is so profitable as
peaches. With all of the drawbacks
connected with their production they
yield a far better return than grain or
cotton or cattle. And that they are
profitable is evident from the number
of orchards which are being set out.
At the present rate of planting it will
not be many years before very large
section OF the State will be pretty well
covered with peach trees.
The danger to be guarded against is
the producing of too many peaches of
one kinda kind that ripens in all
parts Of the State at about the same
time. Glutted markets mean low
prices and low prices mean light profits
or not profits at ALL. The crop should
be distributed between early and late
peaches. By that means fair prices
may be obtained through a pretty long
season.-Savannah (Ga.) News.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

a good story is being told of Lord
Charles Beresford, the aecond in com.
mand of England's Mediterranean
feet. Vice-Admiral Fisher, the com,
mander Of the feet, has offered a
prize, known as the "Malta Cup"
which is rowed for annually by boat
crews from the various ships Of the
feet 1t has happened that the crew
Of his flagship has won the cup every
year until this, when the crew from
the Families, Beresford's ship, was
the victor. A day OF two later the feet
was practicing manoeuvres, and Fish
er was much dissatisfied with the way
the Families was handled. He ac.
cordingly slgnalled Beresford: "Ex.
Di.aip your reason for being late in ex'
ecutinHthis manoeuvre." Immediate,
" came th9Teply: 1--WE are towing the
Malta Cup Hhis. was almost wor'
thy Of Bob Evans. -
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
shop AssIstants, Honrs.

Shop assistants in Australia work
only fifty hours per week. In Ballar-
at every shop, except those Of tobac-
conists, fishmongers and hairdressers,
closes at 6 p. m. for the first four
days Of the week, on Friday at l p. M,
and on Saturday at 10 p. IN. The
majority open at a. m, to be swept
and busted by errand boys, the assist
ants arriving at $50 a. III. An hour
is allowed for dinner and on Saturday
an hour for tea, the total being about
fifty hours labor per week. There
are also eight or ten whole holidays in
the year. ---- ---.--.--.--.--.-..-
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

at a banquet of the Cornish Asso.
ciation, held in London, General Pole
Carew said At the beginning of the
war, had the Beers fully realized their
strength and our unpreparedness, we
would have been driven in to Durham
and Cape Town, and we would have
presented the spectacle Of reconouer.
ing South Africa from the seacoast.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

Cooperative bakeries have been es.
tablished in Belgium and conducted
so economically that the price of
bread has been reduced to that point
where other bakeries are being
crowded out of business. In Brussels,
Client Antwerp and Liege the coop
erative bakeries now regulate the
bread market.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

With Andrew Carnegie giving S22,-
800 as a prize to stimulate improve
ments in British steel-making, and
Ironmaster William Garrett, of Cleve.
land, giving the foreign Iron and Steel
Institute good advice as to holding
their market, Americans cannot be
held to be "hoggish" in their ambition
for world-supremacy. .
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

Japan Is about to build a monument
IN honor of Commodore Perry, who
"opened" that country to intercourse
with the civilized world.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

Learned physicians are earnestly
urging the average man not to lunch
too quickly After all does not that
depend largely upon how much a fel.
low has to lunch on? a.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15

The people Of Glasgow have per-
formed the very remarkable feat Of
having their exposition ready for the
opening day.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

bu Lbeoaue
OF
on o. in posno charges
~E Family bottle LaSakOh,
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
.:rom the AMERICAN JOURNAL 0E HEALTR.
JANUARY 2B, 1880.
The Necessity Of Purity in Laundry
BY J. NJ. MARTTN, NJ. b.

We are frequently asked why Journal Of Hso nsi,
vngy upon the purity the laundry used households Of its readers
M uGn purposes No greater mistake made there
feature In the domestic
lg OF % laundry soap used Strange say be ort
9mstance allow the finest
ing table seem to utterly oblyous the ncenness
nothing
which are apt to follow the such dterOus
does not hesitate deoareend his out the experience
extended
origin in the Of inferior laundry
ow-grade toilet the
1t were impossible to obtain laundry
e6cusaoe highest
bic there exist the slightest
features the prevention of disease the household example
searching s we are prepared to commend reader
n metorp product Prot Norbert Faenkel the
After the searching chemical
Company
the puest articles the kind brought
disease will
either
the wearing of articles of clothing which cling particles irritating
which
The bulk the will
laundry those made by Weaver furnish the
Keeper absolute protection from the dangers of this
opinion weknown analyst we equally
conclusive evidence as to the purity and worth the goods question
the fact that the product of Weaver
family safeguard against the dangers which follow
% materials and manufactured without the slightest regard the
ea OF the user better or purer article would be impossible
ECONOMICAL AND safe.
Economical because it is Beoche will
because is made OF pure healthy manamy
diseased trouble
WEAVER, KENGLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP
sold only two and threepound bars wrupped
ampedns above 1t in boxes containing xtypoud and for sale
be claims to be Just good send SO will you
tanning sixty pounds
WEAVER, KENCLA g. CO.,
s242 toIs252 Street, WAsHINcToN, D. C.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
suBsoRPrlou RATSsl

ErtrrSA al ~ Pssi eS3ce Ne ,rsNsSRsaSioN
Mrs,ISA A. uaailb a SbcendAotess n8eeS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
MORE MISSING PEOPLE.
The Police Looking for Three wen
who Have Disappeared.

William II. Lee and John Lewis are re
ported to the police missing. Lee came
here on March to witness the Inaugural
ton ceremonies and has not since been
seen at his home in Philadelphia. Lewis,
who keeps a saloon at 1G9 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, disappeared last Sun
day.
Shortly after reaching the city from
Philadelphia, Lee left several 1riehus'
who came with him, and started out 70
see the sights. He was to meet ms TRENDS
again at downtown hotel, but talled 10
do so Several DAYS passed and nothing
was heard from him. After the crowd leit
the city Lee still remained away from
home, and the police of both NashluS
ton and Philadelphia were finally notlleu
and asked to look out for him. lie rs en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania hahroau
Company in the Quaker city
Lewis is said to have had large sum
of money with him when he disappeared
the proceeds of his business for some tlHle
past His brother is now keeping up the
business. while every effort Is DeihS hdue
by the police to find the missing man "A
description Of Lewis, however, has beeh
given the police. and has been sent 10
the various stations and elsewhere.
No word has been heard from Anthony
Il. Bennett aged thirty-three years a
hagman of the Pennsylvania Rallroau'
who disappeared from his boarding mousse
30 Seventh Street southwest, about two
weeks ago. the police have been work
ing to find him, and today Harbormaster
Sutton Will drag the James Creek Canal
in the hope of finding his body. The
missing liagman was from Annadale, va
wnere his mother now liyes. He had been
in the city about ten years, and was well
known in the southwest section.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
CALVIN MGREW RETURNED.
Bail Furnished for the Clerk Ac-
cused of EmbezzIement.

Calvin McGrew. aged % years, charged
with embezzlement of money and jewelry
from the firm of Moore & Leding. of this
city, about two months ago, was brought
to Washington yesterday afternoon from
Hagerstown. Md. by Detective Boyd.
The arrest was made at the request of
Najcr Sylvester, Chief of Police, and Nc
Grew agreed to return for trial without
requisition papers. Last night the prison.
er gave bond and was released to await
a preliminary hearing this morning.
According to the police, McGrew was
employed by the firm of Moore * Leding
for some time prior to his sudden depar-
ture from town. During an examination
of the stock of the establishment, the
embezzlement is said TO have been discov-
cred, but before action could be taken
McGrew disappeared. An invoice Of
the stock was taken by the jewelry
firm, which is said to have shown
populations extending back several
months. The matter was then reported
to the police and a search for McGrew
began. Detectives Boyd and Hartigan
were assigned to the case, and have since
been looking for the fugitive. About a
month ago Hartigan went to Hagerstown,
where Alexander McGrew, father of the
accused, nNeS. Inc utleCllNe Hdu llAOr-
nation that the fugitive was at his faith
ers home, but such proved not to be the
case. Afterward young McGrew was To-
Gated in cincinnati, and efforts made to
arrest him, but he disappeared and eluded
the police for the time being.
Word was sent to Sheriff Seller We'd
nesday night that McGrew was in Hag-
erstown, and with several deputies, the
prisoner was captured at the home of a
man named Keefauver, friend of the
prisoner MCC.rew denied his identity
when arrested, but was locked up and
later turned over to the local detective
lie denied the charge Of embezzlement
emphaticaIly and accompanied Boyd TO
this city Lawyer W oodward was engag-
ed TO look after his interests and secured
bond for his release.
Calvin McGrew is the son of Alexander
McGrew, d prominent contractor of Ha-
gerstown He learned the jewelry bust
ness in that city, but came to Washington
several years ago, and secured employ
ment with the firm of Moore x Leu!nS
jewellers.