davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24
AN ACTIVE LIVER

means good health The greatest Liver Regulator
in the world is Warmers safe Cure. Try X today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO..

COZ ST NV.
yate entrance Room 9 in the rear Se7.tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24

ediuIns Developed md Pupils
TAKEN in Paimistry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24

Capital Traction I045s
Civ L Suburban ..--.--.--------..-
Georgetown 4 IenHLIi. JuTB--.-.-.- 10
GAS ICKS
Washington Gas...........---.-.--- +6l5s
GeorgetowH Gas----.----------.---- %
TELEPHONE STOCKS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24
.AEE DEPOSIT AND Trust cnMpaNls.

Rational Safe Deposit ard--------- i46 -
Wash. Loan ana Trust. IG5ta
american Security and Trust--...-- % 81
V Washington safe DepUsit--------.-- u
Union Trust & Storage. .....-..--. eco. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS sTOCHs-

Chesapeake & Potomac 20
.s.-,.,..',.r,,.,,ta a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11
Annual Statement.

Twelfth semi annual statement Of the
Continental Building and Loan Associa
ton of California, for the six months
ending December 81, 1900:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11
THAT'S PROSPERITY.

1.-The advance agent of prosperity"
is getting a striking illustration of
what his particular brand Of prosper
ity means. The machinists e the
country have asked for reduction of
one hour per day in time and increase
of I2H per cent in wages. Did they
get it? Certainly not. Whoever
beard of prosperity that meant pros,
perity for the poor? The advance
agent Of prosperity is the advs nce
agent of Rockefeller, Carnegie and
John Pierpont Morgan, and when he
repres nts that clique, he has his
hands to full tor anything SO common
as poor man -Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11
THE ABSENT HERO.

The Naval Board of Awards has de-
cided that Rear Admiral Sampson
profile shall decorate the medals to be
issued in commemoration of the naval
engagements in West Indian waters
during the war with Spain.
These trophies are commonly call
ed the ''Santiago medals, but that is
clearly missioner. If the Navy De
partment had been intending to COM
melnorate the battle of Santiago it
would have used the portrait OF some
body who was there. If it could not
bring itself to honor Admiral Schley
it would have taken the captain Of
one of the fighting ships, or the engi-
neer who carried the Oregon to the
4ront, or a lieuten Mt, or d surgeon,
or boatswaln, or a gunner. or a blue
jacket, or powder-monkey. Any
body who actually took part in the
battle would have been more appro-
pirate than somebody who was twenty
miles away.
But if the medals are meant 10 cali
attention in a general way to all the
engagements in the West Indies dur
ing the war, of course Admiral Samp-
son has right to appear, He stood
on the bridge with great intrepidlty
while his feet was indulging. in tar
get practice at Nj atanzas, AMI also at
San Juan. But even under these con-
ditions there may be question
whether it would not have been more
fitting to lperpetuate the features Of
the only victim of any of Admiral
Sampson battles-the unfortunate
Matanzas mule.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11
The Department of Agriculture is

The Department OF agriculture Is
now following out the shrewd trust
dictated policy O: suggesting that
this country ard its possessions
that is, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Phihppies-can produce all the cot
ton and wheat and sugar and tobacco
that we need for our own consunp-
ton, and if Cuba wants to come in
on the deal, she must give up hef
foolish notions of independence and
Join the imperialist procession, where,
like Porto Rico. she can be under oul
flag, but not under the protection OF
our Constitution. The Cubans are
FESTIVE, but we have that nice big
standing army to quarter on her until
she gets ready to be "benevolently
assimilated Star.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11
Bullion and
Exchange Bank
CSirSOn City, NGVada
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up 100000

DIRECTORS
w. E Lester, ChaS. Mack Alfred ChartZ,
]. B. Overton, J. P. Woodbury..
H. M. Gorham, President,
Richard Kir1Ilan, Vice President
G. w. Richard, Cashier
A. G. Raycraft, Assistant Cashier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11

Senator Depew says that "the con
se1vative, commercial and bushes
world is already anxious for him (Mc-
Kinley) to accept another term In
the lingo of Depew Ga railroad politi-
cal agent mainly, the conservative
commercial and business world
means the monopolies, trusts, com
bines and their political jobbers; and
with that explanation he is doubles,
right.-Star.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11

Don't forget that F. w. Day is sell
ing the Centemeri glove.
Fresh Strawberries daily at the En-
pOrium grocery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11

TRANsACTING general Banking Business Deposits received
sell Exchange
Europe Collections
Stock bought
and Bankers Interest paid Time Deposit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-11
knnua! Statement.

Annual statement of the Pacific States
Savings, Loan Il Bnilding Company, of
San Francisco. California, for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1900:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22

old MANI!
Knapp smiled. as if child had ask
ed him this question; but he answered
him good humoredly enough.
You see the dagger lying here with
/ which the deed was done. and you see
the bread that was bought from Lotion
with $50 bill of Agatha webb's
money. In these you can read my
answer
Good evidence" acknowledged
Sweetwater;; very good evidence when
we remember Mr.. Cranes story of the
old man he met rushing from the gate
way with something glittering in his
hand. never was so beat in my life,
and yet-and yet--if | could have a
few minutes of quiet thought all by
myself | am certain could show you
that there is more in this matter than
you think. Indeed, know that there
is, but do not like to give my reasons
till have conquered the difficulties
presented by these men having had
that 500 bill"
What fellow is this?" suddenly
broke in Knapp.
"A fiddler, nobody" quietly whis-
pered Mr.. Fenton in his ear.
Sweetwater heard him and changed
in a twinkling from the uncertain,
half baffied. wholly humble person
they had just seen to a man with a
purpose strong enough to make him
hold his head with the best.
II am musician" he admitted. land
play on the violin for money when
ever the occasion offers, something
which you will yet congratulate your
self upon if you wish to reach the root
of this mysterious and dastardly crime.
But that am nobody. | deny. and
the one on the floor who made use OF
that dagger. But / wish you had left it
to me to remove that book, sir"
You? And why? What difference
would it have nader
II would have noticed between what
pages his finger was inserted. Moth
ing like knowing the details, sir"
DR.. EcIton gazed wistfully at the
book. He would like to have known
himself Oh what especial passage his
friends eyes had last rested.
~ will stand aside.' said he, "and
hear your report when you are DONE
The detective had already begun his
Investigations.
Here is {; spot of blood" said he.
"See, on the rigkt trousers leg Of the
one you call James. This connects
him indsputably with the crime in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
RIOT lTsT. PETERSBURG
Fierce Fighting Between Demonstrators
and Observation-Disclosures Cause Trouble
and Eight Hundred Are Arrested.

London, March 10. Special dis
patches from st. Petersburg describe
fierce fighting between students and
the CosSacls. The latter charged the
mob, which had assembled in the prin-
cipal street of. The city, at u gallop
and the people replied with volleys Of
stones. \ Cossack officer, who was
struck on the head with an iron boit,
was immersed. The Cossacks OH see
ing their leader fall, dismounted and
engaged in Il hand-to-hand fight. using
their whips on the people, many OF
whom Were injured seriously. although
whom We're injured seriously. Al
together 800 students We're arrested.
Faces We're cut open by the whips
of the CosSacks. Old women were
crushed almost to death A child was
killed. and it is reported that there
We're other fatalities. though it is i'm
possible to confirm the rumor. Fur
Their disorders are expected today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22

q 6ibtg.'
which this dagger was used. No signs
of violence on his body. She was the
only one to receive blow. The rest
was the result of Gods providence
i"Or mans neglect" muttered the
constable.
There is no money in any of their
pockets. or Oh either Wasted figure"
the detective continued. after a few
minutes of silent search. 1T must be
hidden in the room, Or Look through
that Bible. sirs."
The coroner, glad of an opportunity
to do something, took up the book, and
ran hurriedly through its leaves, then
turned it and shook it over the table.
Nothing fell out; the bills must be
looked for elsewhere.
'"Ehe furniture is scanty," Abel OBJ
served, with SIN inquiring glance about
him.
Every, very scanty" assented the
constable, still with that biting re-
morse at his heart. 'There is nothing
in this cupboard remarked the de-
tectfve, swinging open a door in the
wall. but q set of old china more or
less nicked."
Abel started. An old recollection had
come up; some months ago he had
been present when James had tried to
sell this set. They We're all in War
| ner's store, and James Zabel-he could
see his easy attitude yet and hear the
| offhand tones with which he tried to
carry the thing offhad said, quite as
if he had never thought of it before,
by the by, have Il set of china that
| came over IN the Mayhower John
| likes it. but it's grown to be an eyesore
| TO me, and if any of YOU hear of any
| one wanting such thing send him up
| to the cottage. will let the old thing
go for a song" Nobody answered, and
James had soon disappeared. 1t was
| the last time, Abel remembered, that
| he had been seen about town.
Il can't stand it," cried the lad. II
| can't stand it. If they died of hunger
| must know it. | am going to take a
| look at their larder." And before any
| one could stop him he dashed to the
| rear Of the house.
| The constable would have liked to
have followed him. but he looked about
J the walls of the room instead John
and James had been FIND of pictures
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
CONFLICT OVER CROSSES.
Religious Embleins Cause Fight Between
isIl:,

Religious Emblrins Cause Right Between
Professors ANA students at Bud, pesth.
Buda Pesth. March 49, Serious dis
tllIbances have occurred here between
the university officials and the stu
dents. in consequences of orders issued
by the minister of instruction for the
removal of all crosses from the lac-
ture rooms OF the university.
In suite of this prohibition. when
the rooms were opened yesterday
morning. the professors discovered
that the students had gained entrance
and nailed crosses to the walls. The
officials commenced to remove the re-
igious elnblems, but We're hustled
and insulted by the students. Some
OF the latter. however, supported the
officials and violent scenes enSued and
the lectures were suspended. The
matter will be discussed in parlia-
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
[To BE Continued
KILLED BY ROBBERS.

Albert Eate,nan Shot Down After Wounds
ing One of the Desperadoes.
Red Rock, O. r., March 19.-Albert
Rateman was shot and killed last
night by two desperadoes in the store
OF Swartz 4 Co. The dcsperadoes
We're robbing the store When Mr. Bate
man. who is the manager of the Eos
Ter Lumber company's yard at this
point. happened to step in and. taking
III the situation. opened fire on them.
wounding one in the arm. Both the
robbers opened lire on him. and he
fell. pierced by two balls.
The robbers secured $3.50 and made
their escape. Officers from Ponca
and Perry have started in pursuit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22

the aoor. he held the lantern close to
the white. Worn face. "Ha" said he.
picking up something from the long
beard. Here's crumb of that same
bread. Did you see that. Mr.. Knapp"
The question was so sudden and so
sharp that the detective came near re-
plying to it; but he bethought himself
and said nothing.
THAT settles which of the two
gnawed the loaf" continued Sweet
water.
The next minute he was lowering
over the still more pathetic figure of
John. sitting in the chair
Sad! Sad" he murmured.
Suddenly he laid his finger on small
rent in the old mans faded vest "You
saw this, Of course" said he, with a
quick glance over his shoulder at the
silent detective.
No answer as before.
Its new slit" declared the
officious youth looking closer, "and-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22

"Hd! Here's q crat1nb of that same bread
Did you see that. Mr.. Knappg'
yes-there's blood on the edges. Here,
take the lantern. Mr.. Fenton. must
see how the skin looks underneath. Oh,
gentlemen, no shirt! The poorest dock
hand has shirt. Brocaded vest and
no shirt: but he don't want my pity,
not now. All. only bruise over the
heart. Sirs. what did you make out of
this?''
AS none of them had even seen it
Knapp was not the only one to remain
silent.
Shall | tell you what make out of
it?I said the lad. rising hurriedly from
the floor. which he had as hurriedly
examined. This old man has tried to
take his life With the dagger already
wet with the blood of Agatha Webb.
But his arm was too feeble. The point
only pierced the vest. wiping off a
little blood in its passage. Then the
weapon fell from his hand and struck
the floor. as you will see by the fresh
dent in the old board | am standing
on. Have you anything to say against
that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Negro Lynch"d by a Mob.

Dyersburg, Tenn, 10 Fred
King, negro charged with Il murder
Gus assault upon Miss elsie. Arnold.
the daughter Of "A prominent physician,
was lynched 10y a mob of citizens
yesterday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
COUNCILLOR SHOT.
Charles Sanders Seriously Wounded
In Street Fight at Wagner.

During street fight al Wagner,
Saturday night, Charley Sanders,
who was elected to the national
council at the recent special elec-
tion in Tahlequah district, was
seriously wounded by the sup
posed accidental discharge of g
pistol in the hands of his brother,
Lee Sanders. The details of the
affair are somewhat hazy, but clear
Sanders Of being mixed up in the
street brawl which preceded the
shooting.
II is alleged that the brother
Lee Sanders had become involved
in some trouble earlier in the even.
ing and had exhibited a gun.
Marshal Ryan was notified, and
finding Lea Sanders ordered him
to surrender bis arms. Instead oi
complying Sanders made a graf
for the marshal's gun and while
scuffliDg with the officer for it's po,
session Charley Sanders came uI
aud took a hand.
1t was Immediately after his ar
rival that the gun was discharged
the heavy ball entering Charlie!
Sanders body, near the hip, shat
tering the bone into fragments.
The injured man received medi
cal attention at once and a mum
ber Of pieces Of the shattered bon
were removed. His injuries az
not necessarily fatal, but in cas-
Of recovery they will leave him
cripple.
No arrests are reported in col
, neclion with the affair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
A Prosperous And Reliable
Fraternal Order.

The Fraternal Aid Association is q
member or the Fraterbal Congress
aud has a plan OF graduated equitable |
assessments which assure its solyency. |
With its reserve aud emergency fund |
each policy holders are secure as In |
old line companies. Business is ex-
clUdej from southern states aud cities
Of 200, 900 population. Parties en-
gagged in the liquor traffic and in
hazardous occupations are excluded.
Ladies are admitted on equal terms
with men. AT the age Of 20 years, or
If totally disabled the policy holder
begins TO draw 10 per cent. OF his
policy. A local council was organized
In Vinita In April 1896, and now have
a membership both In number and
good citizenship TO be proud OF. The
beneficiary members are as follows;
A. @. B. Allen, b. #. Anderson, r. l.
Blakney, ID. Beatty, II. @. Ballard, S.
j. Burns, Eta Burns, w. j. Burnett,
B. @. Burnett, Mary j. Browning, A.
NJ. lir0ck, Il. II. Byrd, DR.. L. Bagby,
w. r. Badgett, Il. IL. Badgett, L. Q.
Collins, Alnetta Cook, w. L. Chap.
man, J. B. Drew, J. L. aud NJ. l..
Dameron, II. e. DonCarlos, P. S
Davis, f. S. Dupree, NJ. NJ. Edmiston,
Alice Edmiston, L. b. Frasler, Liyona
Green, A. J. Green, Q. Z. Grnith, J..
4. Gunter, Alice Gunter, G. NJ. Hal
tom, Inca Haltom, II. b. Horton, G.
E. McCulloeh, Alice Klaus, Wm. Me-
Collum, Olive Martin, Geo. Il. Miller,
]. II. Manis, c. d. Meredith, Celia
, Oborn, Ed Rose, Olive Rea, Emmett
, Rea, II. e. Ridenhour, w. b. Raines
L. r. Scott, W. S. sianheld, Ida
Tibbils, VIM Simms, w. L. Trott, ]
A. Thomas, Roxanna Ward, w w
Ward, II. j. Wheel, ]. w. Webb
Susie Webb, o. York, Sarah York.
= M. NJ. EDMIsTON,
Oct. Secretary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
REPORTED LYNCHED.
George wIekIiff, coIOred Of This city
Reported Victim Of Texas Mob.

Word was received by Marshal
Ledbetter, from the Sherman,
Texas, authorities last Tuesday
that George Wicklif, colored, OF
this city, was in the hands Of a
mob and had either been lyncbed
or severely Aogged.
Two reports were current al the
time the letter was sent, one that
Wickliff had gone the rope route,
the other that the mob had unmer.
cifully Aoeged him and turned him
loose.
He was alleged to have insulted
young white girl while she was
returning from school, near Sher-
man, which, if proven to the mobs
satisfaction, leaves little doubt as
10 his fate.
Louis Wickliff, the porter at the
United States court house, who is
the father Of the man reported
lynched, when seen this morning
said that when last heard from his
son was in Sherman.
No definite Information as to the
mans fate had been received up to
this afternoon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
MOB AT CENTRALIA
Drives Negro From His Home And
Destroys the Building.

Word was received at the Mar.
shal's Office on Tuesday, Of the
work Of mob at Ceniralia Sunday
night, which destroyed the house
occupied by a negro named Whit.
mire, and drove the occupants out
Of the neighborhood.
The members Of the mob were
mounted and announced their ar.
rival by firing a volley through
the house.
The members Of the negro's
family who had retired were ar.
reused by the shots and crouched
in terror on the floors to escape
the deadly missiles that were rip.
ping through the thin boards Of
the house.
The mob, after shooting the
house full Of holes, dismounted
and completed their work with
axes. The terrified occupants
were driven out into the night and
the structure speedily razed.
No reason is assigned for the
work Of the mob, except .heir OBJ.
lection TO having negro residents
in the neighborhood. No arrests
have as yet been made.
The town Of Cenlralia is report
ed in the hands Of a negro mob
and the inhabitants in a state Of
terror from the threats of the arm.
ed blacks, who are in force and
threatening reprisals for the at
tack by a mob on the home Of the
negro Whitmire Sunday night.
One woman, who in terror sought
safety in the home Of one Of the
residents, was shot down by the
occupants Of the house who thought
that she was & member Of the mob
Johnson has surrendered himself
to the authorities and requests I
trial.
Lster:-Mayor Clapper and G
I. Vandever came in from Cen
tralia this afternoon and repor
all quiet in the town. They Ssy
that the stories OF the negro up
rising were exaggerated in q meas
ure by the frightened citizens
They report Mrs. Cablantz, tn,
woman who was shot by Osca
Johnson, as In critical condition
Mayor Clapper also denies tha
the negro Wbitmire's house wa
destroyed and says that some boy
firing off their guns near it CAV
rise to the report.
He says while the negroes wer
in force that they offered no vic
lence on asoertaining that th
stories about the attack on Whit
mire had been exaggerated.
Mayor Clapper considers the il
cident closed, and expects n
further trouble.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
Shawnee EnroIIment.

Special agent McNichols has COM
pletel the enrolment Of the Shaw
nees who are parties 10 Interest to
the judgment awarded by the Court
OF Claims against the government.
There are 02l names on the rolls aud
the names OF ffty-two contestants
have been forwarded TO Washington
for the decision OF the department as
TO their rights 10 divisional interest.
These contestants are Of mixed blood
aud are carried on the Cherokee and
Delaware rolls. IL Il not thought
that they will be allowed an Interest
in the Judgment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
Bar AssocIatIon MeetInE.

The regularannual meeting Of Iu-
dian Territory Bar association met
Tuesday at South McAlester. Papers
we're read by Attorneys George A.
Grace, @. L, Herbert, w. Il. Bowman
and ex-Judge John II. Thomas. At
torney Edgar Smith, of this city, who
was TO read paper before the asso-
clatlon was prevented from being
present by his being compelled to at
tend TO some business before the
Dawes commission today. The ban
quet which will close the meeting
will be held In the Katy diplng hal
tomorrow evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
Formal Opening Of Cutoff.

The Kansas City commercial club
are going to make the formal opening
Of the Afton-Miami cutoff a gala
event. The club will visit Miami in
a body and their president will drive
the traditional golden spike.
The day for the interesting exer-
clses has not been set, but II will be
within the next fortnight. The cut
OF will give Kansas City the short
line to Oklahoma City aud other ter
ritory points by more than hundred
mllna.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
Pastor Long Departs.

Rev. Curtis Il. Long left Monday
for the Pacific coast TO spend the win
ter and will perhaps remain there.
Owing 10 protraeted III health he has
decided to give up the work here and
seek q more equable climate. Mr..
Long is much beloved by his people
and they are reluctant TO part with
him. He is an able minister and a
cultured gentleman, and the klndest
regards Of the people OF ViDita 60
with him to his new 1eld wherever he
may locate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
RenublIcan Club Meetlng.

The meeting Of the Republican
Club, at the court house Saturday
evening, was attended by a number Of
the faithful, but the endorsements Of
republicans for positions as deputy
marshals, which was the principal
object Of the meeting, we're not made.
Action on the matter was postponed
pending a general reorganization OF
The republican clubs throughout the
territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-03
Another BartIesvIIIe Wen.

The Usage oil company will begin
drilling on their No. 10 we'll at Bartles-
vile as soon as the necessary casing
can be secured IL was the company's
intention TO resume the work Of de-
yelopment several weeks ago, but ow-
ing TO the steel strike no casing could
be obtained. A great deal Of develop
ment work is being pushed to compile
tion in the field with splendid pros
pects OF striking some big gushers.