davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
B.rx.,ns for Hon. s,sssr..

We have fine list Of attractive oder,
in this line and are continually listing
oev ones. Call and see Us If you neee
Home Property. Farm Property or Con-
template investments Of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER's
Rea. Estate and Insurance.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
spssd Yo.r supdays In Dssvsr.

epead ioar suudsys In Dsovse.
To enable you 10 spend the entire
Sunday in Denver. the Colombo q
Southern has put in very attractive Sun
day rates and has arranged to hold tfair
No. q. scheduled to leave Denver al
Ago p. N. until ? r. m On Sunday.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
BAreai.s for HON. seekers.

We have fine list Of attractive offer.
In this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see W II you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con.
template investments Of any character
Give us your properties ior rent.
WARREN c. DYKRS
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
A Pessinist's Pua.

II see that q pearl necklace has
just been sold in Paris for Ss4. $3.50"
"Strange how fools with money will
throat away."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
Nr. Grumpy Speaks.

She-I see there's o woman in Chi
cago who Is offering $1,000 to and an
honest man.
He-She's different from q good
many women that I know. They'd
be willing to give all they have to
find any old kind of a man.-Chicago
Record-Eerald.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
DaA the BaAy Act.

The pianist wanted his money in
advance" said the manager.
And, OF course. you didn't have it
50 give him ?" said his friend.
That's right" 81. Y
what did he do7
"Oh. he did the baby act-said he
wouldn't play.".Yonkers Statesman
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
H Barometer.

The sunshine came from my lady's eyes.
Her frown was my stormy weather.
I dreamed in the light Of gray-blue skies.
When she and were together.
The first frost came from those gray blue
skies,
A freeze from her hand-another:
Then sero weather from her cold hard eyes,
And I am-only brother.
1un
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
NaAe = RaA brew,

The Boarder-I protest against
drinking any such wster - this. It
II positively warm!
The Lady Of the House Gracious,
mani that's not wateri That's your
coAee!-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
Charitable Mope,

1rs. Widder-Ny frst husband Al
ways worried over the ice tills.
Mr.. Widder-Well, let u hops he Il
where he has none to bother him now.
American
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
nles,ed Ignorance,

zone half the world don't know
How the other half lives" / laugh
When I think this refers to the wife
In regard to her better half.
Harlem Life a
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
Causht IN

BillingstI wish l knew what people
say about me when / am not present.
Tollman-They say you are fraud.
Billings-Dont you know that the
5esrer Of gossip is just as bad - the
gossiper7-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
Advsrsissd lssrsr List.

Following is the list Of unclaimed let
.ers for the week ending Sept. "a. 1901.
at Boulder. Colo, postofice.
Baccmbic, Miss Laura Lewis, Mrs Kate
Baker. Mrs E Hunt. Miss Jessie
Braden, l NJ Hyatt. A J
Carroll. Miss Anna Mcdonald. Alice
Carroll. Miss Anna E March E Reec,
English, Charley Mirrell. F r
Goetz. Hugo Mullins. Pal
Cool. Delbert Nelson, Miss Lcuiss
Graham, Ruth Perry. Mrs Fanny
Groseclose, VIM Reynolds. Mrs G.'
Hall, VIM Schmidt. J
Hills, Miss Helen Sission, Irwir
Jansen, Ruth N Sterling, Mrs c L
Keller. Mrs E B Weston, E {
Kemptksme. CHI Wilson, c +
Ladd, Prof E F Worland, Miss Lillian
Lenox, Berry
PACKAGES,
Martins. Miss Cecil Sterling. Mrs c L
If not called for 10 two weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter Office.
il. MooRHEAD P. N.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUTsCH. l. c. PADDOCK
olllUa 4 IN eQm @ vuel1 lrD&
CAMERAS PHONE No. so

TRRMs-Ise. pes week; soc. PEI meath
" easzies. $40 PEI year whea paid IN
aAvanee.
Advertising R.tes upoo aPplicatsoa.
x,sesed 1t tie PoseoAkce It Bollde,
Eaaes.do. as secpad-class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
q, 3 N. ExcufsiOa Rates,

Beginning Saturday. June 2zd. and
continuing every Saturday and Sunday
up to and including Sunday. October 6th
the c. 4 N. railway company will sell
excursion tickets over the Switzerland
Trail, Foul5rr tn Moat Alto and return
81. Boulder to v ard and r., urn 81 7s.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17

Use Prof. Fields ~orsp pow,:efA r
single t1ial proves their vor.h.
Daily camera., 1901-09-17

Read the two sides Of this story and
then give q verdict on the evidence ~
10 the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
uu1AY a1Do9. MAY1ER 00eFE1ED.
II had been sack for more than Z year with
E3aney tsuahae,s wfites Ma Lucy Hayter, OF
laeks6neo, JACK On, rexaa sSeveral different
doctors tTe1ted ne, bat none did me any good
0oe docAor said that I never eoald be cured.
that had Dsights Disease suffered nearly
Death 1t dnHs; hed spells the doctors called
spAs0s- Was bed-fAst nost Of the time for six
1nathA ~ mother bexEed me to Try Doctor
uuaAT ~. HaG00E &AAO.
sWkh but little hope I wrote to DR.. Pierce
h6 'Cosdea Medical Discovery and although I
- given up to die, began to improve from
TIE GlAst, ard By the time I had taken twenty
two bodies was entirely cured. I weigh more
than ever befure in my life and am entirely
Wells
Dr. Piefce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry oares diseases Of the stomach and
other oExans Of digestion and nutrition.
1t cures through the stomach diseases Of
heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc, which
have their origin in disease of the stom-
sch and its associate organA
Sick persons are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, BY letter. free. All correspond
ence private. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
8unalo, N. 4. -
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
rlME CARD.

-; !5S,31
Daily camera., 1901-09-17
1t Dsx.lss tie World

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
a CARPENTERS FATAL FALL.
Andrew NOgeIwide Killed In the
SLerman Apartment Building.

Andrew hOgelWlde. a carpenter. employ
ed on the construction Of the Sherman
Apartment House. on the northeast cor
uer Of Fifteenth and 1. Streets northwest.
fell from the roof TO the basement Of that
building. about $50 O'Clock this morning
and was instantly killed The right side
OF his skull was crushed by a heavy piece
OF cement work Coroner hewitt directed
that the body be removed to the morgue
and viii hold an inquest tomorrow morn
ing az II o'clock at the New Jersey Ave
nue. police station Vogelwide was TWEEN
ty-eight years OF age. and lived at 81
Street northwest,
He was a carpenter and for years had
been considered an excellent and careful
workman 10y Frank n. Duehay, the con-
tractor. who is acting as superintendent
OF construction for the Sherman Apart
ment House Company. by whom the
building Is being erected Vogelwice had
been at work on the building since it's
construction was commenced
The grout flooring had been put in on
all Of the seven floors and he was in
charge Of the gang OF workInen that were
doing the cement work on the roof IL
was part Of VogeIWide's duty 20 see that
the sta giug necessary in connection with
the construction Of the building was in
Eot0 COEClLLeN ana 10 project MS men
from unnecessary danger
He was experimenting the placing Of
the gr0Ut on the northwest corner OF the
roof when. without warning. the wooden
staging gave way, il is claimed. and he
fell 10 the floor below His weight. COM
biued with that of the heavy wet cement,
caused tFat floor 20 give away and the
process was continued through to the cell
lar where he was buried beneath the de-
bris. He was lifted by William D0dson,
Joe BraNtou- and John Brown. coIored Ia
borers, after the debris had been removed
from him, and he was then taken To z
place OF safety, but a physician an
uuunced that life was extinct and Police
man HaIIer telephoued for the coroner
and for the morSue wagon
John Brown. Nance Jackson. and Rich
ard Bryant all co,ored. who were working
with NOEelwide only escaped Injury BY
had been securely placed \ number OF
the other workmeu. VINO were employed
Oh the building were made sick BY the
terrible death of their companion who was
popular with all Of them Several men
quit work because OF the fear that tho
building was not safe In all about thirty
five men are said 10 have refused 10 work
IN the building
The building is about eighty-five feet
high. and the distance from the cellar to
the top Is nInety-five feet NOEelvide waz
born in the District OF Columbia, his pa
rents being natives Of Germany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
AN INSURANCE MAN WANTED.
The District COmmissiORers to FIJI
an Imnortant PInce

r. 3 r Macfarland. President Of the
Board OF District Commissioners. has
been giving his attention for some time
% finding "a man 20 take the office Of
Superintendent Of Insurance for the Dis
trict of Columbia. This o-ice was ere
ated by The new code adopted by Congress
al the last session. and suc superintvnd-
eut. when appointed. viii be charged with
establishing a department Of insurance
for the District similar 10 that IN exist
euce in some Of the STAGE. The law pro-
vided that the superintendent shall estab-
lish an office and shall be allowed the
services Of one clerk The salary Of the
superintendent is fixed at S2,505 and that
Of the clerk al SI.GJ0 per aunum-
Tho law places the superintendent in
charge Of all matters pertaining 10 in
surance in the District OF Columbia. and
stipUlates that he make an annual report
10 the Commissioners II is provided that
the appointment Of the superintendent
shall 90 into effect January I, 1862 No
appropriation has been made for the Of
nee, bat il is eNbecteG mat Congress
will provide Tor that wien il meets in
December
Mr. Aacfarland stated today that il had
been determined 90 appoint man win
al intimate klOwIedi-s Of insurance mar
Icrs- In other words an expert viii be
chosen He VIII be- required not only 70
have wide knowledge Of insurance law.
but 10 be c0uversaut with the practical
workings Of insurance companies Mr.
hacfarland said that the Office would seek
the man. and that il would not be given
To anyone who could not measure up 10
the standard indicated above
Mr. MacfarIand stated that the salary
= q 10
Is IN hopes. however. Of inducing some
one who has the necessary qualifications
10 quit private business and take uD the
work Of establishing the new department
He is Of the opinion that the position Of
fers great Inducements to an ambitious
man in the way Of building up such a de-
partment, apart from the mere question
Of salary.
II is understood that the position has al
ready been Offered 10 one or two men who
could not be induced 10 accept IT, Others
are now being considered. and it is uu-
derstOod that "a available man has re-
ceiyed an offer Of the position which he
may accept II is clear that the Commis-
sionCrs viii not consider any applications
which may be made for the office as men
10 whom the salary would appear as an
nducement 10 take the Office. would not
De regarded as capabl~ Of filling it,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
SENATOR HANNA RETICENT.
He Refuses 60 DiScnsS Strike ArbI-
tratIOu Reports.

CLEVELAND. Aug. There is no eX-
ternaI evidence here that SeatoT Hanna
is 10 participate in any way in the settle
meut Of The steel strike. The Senator de-
nies that no has seen the national trustee,
j. H. Morgan. OF the assistant secretary.
Mr. Tighe, Of the National Association
The Senator says he knows Of no confer
ence-
There is such absolute secrecy about the
whole affair that II Is believed that some
Celeg gate Of the Amalgamated Association
has been here and that he has seen Sena-
tor Hanna. Mr Hanna will say nothing
however. in regard TO whether Morgan.
Davis, and TiEhe had been in this city or
would be here IT. this connection the
only answer given by the Senator was: 'I
am not at liberty TO discuss the situa-
ton"
n the AmaIgamated Association repre-
seutatiyes were in Cleveland yesterday OF
to0Iy. they succeeded in covering their
tracks completely. None OF them regis
tered at the hotels The indications are
that the vice president. Mr.. Davis, and
Mr. Tighe, did not come TO this city yes
terday, but Mr. Morgan dropped In early
In the morning. went to Senator Hanna 8
home. on the lake front and. after short
conference. left the city. The Senator says
that he is very much interested in the
strike and that he hopes for an iIlmedi-
ate settlement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
PROF. scHoTT's FUNERAL.
Services to BE Held Mt Oak Hill Gem
etery Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Prof. Charles Anthony SchoJt. Assistant
OF the United States Coast aud Geodetic
Survey. in whose death the nation has
lost one of its most eminent scientists.
viii be held from the chapel al Oak HIN
Cemetery ar O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The intermeut viii De- made in this
cemetery
Owing 10 the illness of a daughter OF the
deceased IL was found necessary TO aban-
don the holding Of the services at the resi-
denCe. 2IZ First Street, southeast.
The palIb-arors have been selected from
tho colleagues Of Prof Schott I'm the Coast
and Geodetic Survey The honorary pail
bearers VIII b. r w Perkins. assistant
superintendent: A Braid assistant in
charge Of the ONCE; y. G. ogden, Hydro
graphic Inspector, ard @. Bradford, In
spector of Charts. The active pallbearers
selected are J. r Hayford. inspector Of
geodetic works. W. b. Fairfield. W. l.
NeuaI. r. Smith. /. Winston. and ). r
McGrath. assistants.
Prof Schott died last e:ening at his
home after an Illness Of some duration.
due to valvular inflammation Of the
heart. Since last March he has been IN
CaTacitated for duty. He is survived by
q widow and three children, q son, Frank
lin Schrtt. and two daughters, Misses
Wilhclmina and Bertha SchOtt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
THE NDEPF>cE GAINS
THE DEATH SENTENCE STAYED.
Execution of RGssian Postponed
That He Nay So af- Father

Execution of n EGssiau Postponed
That He May So af- Father.
Through the efforts of Gregoire de WoI-
liant. First Secretary If the Russian Le-
cation, a respite has been granted in the
case Of NassaI NicpIac0, sentenced to pay
The death penalty fer the murder Of
paymaster in Westm--eIaud county. Pa
ia order that Nicolacc ma- see his aged
father. who is travetnE from his home
In Russia as fast as possible 20 meet his
son before his death.
Governor stone. Of Pennsylvania. grant
ed The respite today at the earnest So
Ncitation Of the leEafiou secretary. who
has taken great interest in the case.
Nic0laCo was 10 have been hanged on
August S. Clemency on the part Of the
State Executive has been extended until
September Is. The State Board Of Par
dous meets early in September. and il is
probable that the case will be- presented
TO its consideration aith a petition for
pardon.
Mr. dc WoIlaut is at present at Nara
gaus.tt Pier. and could not be seen this
morning. In his letter 10 Governor
Stone however. he saws.
we have heard that the poor old faith
ct 0f the prisoner is 5CurncyiuE from his
distant home 60 embrace and take leave
Of his son, and the r-pentant prisoner
could meet death easier had ne his faith
cr.s blessing"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
THE STRIKING TILE LAYERS.
Their Cause Considered by the
BuiIding Trades section.

BuiIding Trades section.
The striking tile layers and helpers for
merly employed by Barber & Ross. the
hardware and building firm. are still out
and EXPRESS confidence that their night
viii meet with success \ meeting OF the
Building Trades section Of the Central
Labor Union was held last night. and the
strike given consideration. II is an
nouuced that the decision reached by the
organization was highly favorable To- the
strikers Whether or nos workmen of
other trades employed on jobs whore non
union men are at WORK VIII walk cut
through sympathy for the strikers is q
development which may possibly mate
Fialize today.
At present the strikers say that there
are about half a dozen Italian mosaic
workers on the jobs vacated by the union
men who were, however. at the time the
strike was declared, uou-Uniou men. In
asmuch as they struck for union wages
the union supported the strike The non
union men were in large part deserters
from the Ceramic. Mosaic, and Eucaustic
Tile Layers Union They were reinstated
at a special meeting of the union held
recently Further developments are ex-
peCted tomorrow
that they are not seriously Inconvenience
I'd I'm the fulfIlmcnt Of their contracts by
the strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
LOVE AND LOTTERY AT Ell RENO
sIiss McCIintoek SACRIFICES a Home
stead by Marrying.

The report from Il Reno 10 the effect
that Miss Minerva McCuntock. Of Okla
homa City. the young woman who drew
ticket No Is, emitting her 10 make an
entry for a homestead near f. Reno. had
forfeited her right because Of her mar
rage, was confirmed al the Interior De-
partment today
Judge Ryan, First Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior Department said today
that under the Homestead law a married
woman could not make an entry for
homestead because she is not the head or
the family single woman. however,
can make an entry under the law
II the young woman who lost her
chance for the homestead had Only waited
until after she had Y de her entry for
the land before getting married" said
Judge Ryan. 1t would have been differ
ent- Had she perfect-1 ner entry and
waited sixty days she could have reIin-
quishIl her claim and the land would
then have become public domain. The
man she married could have made an en-
Try for the land, and thus have saved the
homestead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
THE STRIKE IN VERMONT.
All Of the Granite QuHrries May BE
shut Down.

BARRE, Vt, Aug. The strike here
threatens TO assume greater proportions.
The men Of MUtch 4 CaIders' stone
shed, about forty-five in number, are still
out. and unless there is settlement OF
the difficulty az once, It is believed there
will be a general strike IN all stOne-sheds
in Barre. and that 1900 men will stay
away from work.
Because Mutcn & CaIcers and their
blacksmiths disagreed ove- the interpre-
tatiOn OF one section Of the agreement
between employer and employe relating
10 apprentice sharpe aers there is a pos
sibiity that every granite shed in the city
will 5e shut down.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
THE LABOR AGENCY CASE
Complaints Made TO the
Police Department..


Police Department
Complaints continue TO pour in at Police
Headquarters concerning the operations
of the so-called employment agencies tnat
the polio say are robbiug the poor Of the
city. Several detectives have been as
signed from time 10 time 20 the task Of
securing evidence against such firms or
individuals, but while they have no diff
Guilty in Securing moral evidence as to the
fraudulent character Of the schemes it
has 50 far been almost impossible 10 Sc
cure such evidence as the District AJJor-
ucy feels win warrant the issuance Of
warrants.
This morning John S Johnson. Of I2I3 o
Street northwest who is employed at
Eaumgarten rubber stamp factory on
Seventh Street. called ou Captain Board
man and filed complaint. He stated that
h was attracted by the advertisement or
an r Street agent who wanted young
man at a good salary for permanent en-
ployment He paid s. he said. under
standing that IL would insure him a po-
sition and went 70 a place on D Street
to which ne was directed.
There ne was informed that he would
have 20 so on the street and sell thin
bIes for several days TO prove that he
was worth the salary that was being Of
fered after which they would give him a
commission that would net any good man
the amount Of money that was offered
as a salary, according TO the advertise
menC
johnson said he thought he had been
imposed upon and, returning to the agent
demanded HIS money back. The agent
laughed at him. and producing a contract
showed that ne had unly accepted the s.
as a registration fee and had not agreed
10 furnish employment. Johnson then re-
ported the matter TO the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

Only 13-5OO Prizes TO Re Obtained
But the 10000 Envelopes 90 he
Taken From the WheeI-Wiss Reals
Receives Many OnerS OF Marriage.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. The fourth and
last days drawing az the great land lot
tory at II Reno was begun with much
activity this morning az $ O'Clock Like
that Of yesterday. the weather was cool
and everybody felt ambitious 70 hurry the
dra sing through as soon as possible.
Two thousand one hundred names were
drawn from each wheel yesterday, max
ing the grand total 500 Today the list
OF prizc-wiuners will be completed
The drawings will 5e continued until
about l0,0o0 names Tor each land district
are taken from the wheels. making to-
tai Of 10000 names.
As there are only about 1850 claims in
the new country. the drawing Of 20.o00
names will 90 beyond the point where
persons above 1850 can get land. The
remaining envelopes will draw blanks.
but. as the commission desires 10 impress
the public with the fairness and honesty
Of the drawing. every one Of the 155.O00
envelopes viii be drawn The coulmis-
sioners Of the drawing are notifying by
postal each person who draws a nuraber.
The drawing boxes. which have been the
centres Of such widespread interest. may
De preserved for exhibition at the exposi-
tiOn in St Louis in 1919
From Wichita. Kan. comes the infor-
nation that Miss Matte Beals, one Of the
lucky drawers. continues to receive pro-
pOsals OF marriage TOday-s mail brought
thirty-eight letters containing offers Of
marriage feature j. the fact that elev-
en- Of the letters were from members Of
Chicago lodge Of Elks and among them
was a number Of photographs one OF
the Chicago admirers. signing himself F.
l. Duggan, care Of the general delivery.
Chicago. said that he had no experience
as a farmer but would gladly 90 TO some
school Of agriculture If she would con-
sent to marry MIN and pay his way
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY.
First and second LieutenHnts Named
by the President.

The President today made the following
appointments in the army:
First heuteuauts Of cavalry-Robert J.
Reaney, Archibald r. Commiskey. VIII
liam +. Hernngshaw, and Ewing r.
Booth.
Second neutenauts Of cavalry-Eben
Swift. jr.. George =. Tyuer. William A.
Austin. George GarHty. George NJ. Lee.
John A. Degeu. Timothy n. Coughlan.
and Frank /. Otis.
First Heutenauts Of iufantry-Austin F.
Prescott James NJ. Kimbrough. jr.. and
Walter b. Elliott
Second lieutenants of infautry-George
+. Kumpc. William +. Fillmore, Ernest
+. Jsunet, Alvin q. Noris Carl G.. Jones.
and Thomas y. Crockett.
Second Hcutsuants I'm the army CORPS
James J.. Long. George A. Taylor. Hugh
J. B. McElgiu. Franklin r. Keuucy. Rob
eTt ". Collins, John ". G. abbott. CIar-
ence B. Ross, Alfred Hasbr0uck Earl O.
Pierce. Frank j. Miller. John o. Steger.
Moses X. Ross. and Harry q. Williams
John NJ kelsJ. IT.. Professionally first
lieutenant iu the Philippine Scouts
The following appointments were also
made
John b. Coylc. chief engineer in the
Revenue Cutter Service
Robert T. Wright, first assistant engi-
neer In the Revenue Cutter Service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
AN ITALIAN KILLS his RIVAL.
A Fatal Shooting and an Incipient
Riot ia BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Aug. l.-Francisco Malt
nocci, an Italian. thirty-JwO years old. Of
Is Conover Street, Brooklyn, was shot
down in Canal Street early this morning
b. GenarO Spadeth, another Italian. and
died later at the Hudson Street Hospital
A detective who attempted to arrest
Spadeth. had two fingers Of his len hand
shot OF and the police reserves were call
ed out 10 queu an iucipieut riot which
developed. and iu which several hundred
excited Italians participated. Spad -th was
arrested.
Jealousy was the cause of the shooting.
both men being rivals for the affections Of
Marie ROSs