davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
KEEPS SECRET UNTIL DEATH

New York woman Who Claimed TO bs
Queen victoria's Daughter.
A woman who with almost her last
breath held to the story that she was
the eldest daughter of Queen Victoria
and the prince consort, died in New
York on the sixth, having expired in
the German hospital from the heat and
insufficient food. Through the charity
Of q doctor, who believed her story inn
plicity, and who learned of herdemise,
her body will not be buried in the pot
ter's field, but in Calvary cemetery.
The oman was known as Sophia Ade-
laide, and Mrs. Kent. She always in.
sisted that as an infant she was taken
from her royal mother and in her place
was substituted the daughter of Prince
Albert by his m%organatic wife, tho
Countess de Rouss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Latest News Boiled Down to IN Easii
Digsstible sise.

Latest News Boiled Down to an Easily
Digsstibis sise.
James Reyburn of Bloomington, H..
was shot 20 death by tramps. The mo-
tive was robbery.
Arrangements have been perfected
for a consolidation Of the leading
match companies.
Rains have caused a let up In part Of
the heat wave in the east, but the re-
lief Is only temporary.
Martin Mclaughlin, James O'Brien,
Robert Barret and James Bryant were
killed by u gas explosion In pit No. l..
of the water works at Terrence road,
Cincinnati, D.
Four negroes, Bolton Hamilton, John
| Simmons, Jim Harrison and Will Will
Jams, were legally hanged at Vernon,
| Fla. They had been convicted OF kill
| fng a helpless negro and almost killing
| his wife.
Because she refused TO marry him,
Fred Alex, a bartender at Milwaukee,
Wis, shot and fatally wounded Mar
tina Waise, u domestic. Alex then
turned the weapon on himself, Both
may die.
Near Hampton, Ia, an Iowa Central
train jumped the track, The mail car
was crushed and postal clerks, Kendall
and Mckenzie Of st. Paul, Were killed.
+ A, Bracket. a retired farmer OF
near Atlantic City, Ia, who with his
wife had gone to Des Moines, became
insane from the heat and killed hi'
wife and himself.
At Albany, N Y, Raymond Albers
aged thirteen, shot and killed Eman
uel Koehler, a bow of twelve. and theI
hanged himself The boys were play
! mates and had luarrelled
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
PIERRE LoRlLLARo IS DEAD


New York Millionaire succumbs 70 Ions
Illness.
Pierre Lorillard died at the Fifth
avenue hotel, New York, where he was
taken from the Deutschland when that
steamer arrived from Europe July 4.
The members Of. the family present at
the bedside when the end came were
Mr.. Lorillard's daughters, Mrs. T. 8.
Taller and Mrs. William Kent and
their husbands and Pierre Lorillard,
jr., and wife, and Pierre Lorillard Ill.
Mr.. Lorillard's recent illness dated
from June 20. lie was in England and
went TO his lodge at Ascot, preparing
TO see his horse David Garrick win the
gold cup. lie was stricken with M
unaemic chill and was sick for q week
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
VIII Resist the Opening.

A special from Oklahoma City says
an injunction suit will be brought
before Judge Irwin at ElReno in a few
days for al order restraining the regis
ter of the land office there, the receiver,
the surveyor and all other persons
from proceeding with the opening Of
the lands of the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache Indians according to the proc
lamatiOn of the president and the act
of congress under which he proceeded.
The suit will be brought by c. Porter
johnson of Oklahoma who has been
engaged by Judge William NJ. Springer
to act as the attorney for the Indians
who are affected by the opening of the
lands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
TREASURER NoRLIN SHORT

state Finds Shortage to Re
slo,oi1-No Reference TO Robbery
Alfred Norlin, the county treasurer
81 kearney county, who q few days
ago was assaulted by robbers who
looted the treasury and set fire to the
office, is short sI0,Oll.07, according TO
a report filed by Examiner f. j.. Rob-
inson. The examination was made by
direction Of State Auditor Weston who
is authorized by law TO check up
county treasurers. Examiner Robin
son declines TO comment on his report
1t Is understood that friends of Mr..
Norlin desired the examiner TO report
the shortage ION account of robbery"
but this was not done, the examiner
leaving that matter for the determine.
ton of the county authorities or the
courts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Victim Of Practical Joke.

Il. N. Shaw, a prominent farmer OF
near Cambridge City, Ind, committed
suicide at his home by shooting him
self in the right temple. The cause of
the act was a practical joke. About
two weeks ago Mr.. Shaw and another
man had a fight and Shaw beat the
other man severely. To scare Shaw
some boys told him that his victim
would die before morning. Shaw re-
piled that his victim could not beat
him and went home and shot himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The submarine Narval. conveyed By
the sea.going torpedo boat Zouave, hai
returned to Cherbourg from a series OF
deep.sea trials. These trials extended
over a period Of fifty hours. and were
sminently satisfactory. Rough weather
caused great Inconvenience to the tor
pedo boat, but the Narval sank out Of
the rough surface water and remained
below in perfect security. Five times
she torpedoed the Zouave. and on h<I
return to port It was found that sh'
still had a suficient supply Of oil or
board for twelve hours consumption
although she had steamed from Cher
tourg to st. 10 and back.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
MAKES A VICIOUS ASSAULT
Aged Man BADLY Beaten by = Younger
AntAxOnist.

At Beatrice, Neb., Charles Kane
made an unprovoked assault upon c.
r. Catlin, an aged and feeble old man
OF sixty years. Kane and Catlin were
talking about n relative of Catlin's and
Catlin did not seem to think we'll of
his relative, when Kane took offcnsc
n struck Catlin in the face, knock
ing him 10 the pavement and kicking
him until his face resembled raw beef
steak. Kane ded from the scene of his
crime, but the officers expect to place
him under arrest. He is twenty years
of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

More people over 100 years old are
found In mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES. According to the
last census Of the German Empire. OF
a population of Sc. OO0. 900 only seventy
eight have passed the hundredth year.
France. with q population OF 10000, 600.
has 2l3 ce%ntenarians. In England
there are ll6: In Ireland, b7S; and In
Scotland. 40. Sweden has 10. and Nor
way %; Belgium 8; Denmark. .;
switzerland. none. Spain. with a popu.
lation Of 1900, 900, has 40l persons
over 100 years old. OF the A260. 900 In
habitants Of servia. 575 have passed
the century mark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The statue of the late Empress Eliza
beth recently unveiled at 0odollo Cas-
tie. a seat of Emperor Francis Joseph,
near Budapest, Is a bronze figure Of
more than life size on a high pedestal
in Gothic style. She Is represented In
n walking costume. such as she mos'
frequently wore at Godollo: In ont
hand a sunshade. In the other a few
wild flowers, and she appears to h
'esting after n Of her long excur
sions. Her head Is crowned only viii
rich pleats of hair. The figure 10 thu
work of the Hungarian sculptor Roma
and stands in a part Of the park mos
trequented by the empress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

A national fencing composition has
lust taken place at Bologna and the
championship was won by Signor A.
tilio Monferrito. This "maitre
d'armes' Ia only twelve years old. He
fought the most celebrated Italian
iencers and beat them all. He used
10 be the fencing room assistant ID
the celebrated fencer Sartori. and h
has nov succeeded In vsnQuishinG hia
former employer and many other past
masters Of the art.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Find Grave Of Marquette.

Workmen on the new Ann Arbor no.
tel ut Frankfort, Mich, %unearthed a
golden altar crucifix supposed to have
been the property of the Jesuit priest
Marquette, who was buried there 225
years ago. Some time ago Il skull was
frund on the same spot, which created
great excitement and which is nov on
exhibition ut Toledo. The finding OF
the crucifix proves beyonda doubt tina,
the great old man was buried there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The Zion Lutheran congregation n
Lancaster recently made it, annual
payment of one red rose to the descend.
ants OF Baron Steigel. who over u cen
fury ago donated the land on which
the church stands. The anniversary
proceedings, which are known az the
east Of the roses we're taken part In
(iis year by thousands OF people. each
tf them bearing a red rose Miss
Annie Boyer Of Pittsburg represented
the heirs Of Baron Steigel and accepted
the rose from the congregation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Millions for Art Museum.

The Metropolitan museum Of arts is
made the residuary legatee Of the late
Jacob s. Rogers, whose will has been
fled for probate at Paterson. N. Y. 1t
probably will receive rs, OOo, 900. II the
museum of arts does not accept the gift
It will go to the New York societies Of
libraries, the New York historical IL
brary, the American museum Of nat
urrl history at New York, the general
society of mechanics and tradesmen
and the mercantile library association
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Drow In the Yukon.

The steamship Dolphin arrived at
Seattle recently from Skaguay with
$500. 900 of gold. One million was ship
ped from Dawson via st. Michael on
June 20. A. X. Rickstead and Dave
VALENTINE were drowned in the Yukon
by the over turning Of their canoe,
a few weeks ago. Last Monday an I'M
known San Francisco nan and Phil
Jordan were drowned from a canoe be.
low Lake Ledargc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
File Motion For New Trial.

The motion for a new trial for Jessie
Morrison, at Eldorado, Kan, who was
convicted of second degree manslaugh-
ter recently for the murder Of Mrs.
DIN Castle was filed. The motion
cites t~hirty-nine reasons why the ver-
dict should be set aside and n new trial
granted, and says the defense has dis
covered important new evidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Fatally stabs Policemen.

Policeman Michael O'Malley at Chi
cago, vas probably fatally stabbed by
a man whom he had arrested for in
sulting n IN The officers atten-
ton was called by the woman who had
been accosted by three men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Has Finger Torn ON.

l.. p. Lanigan was fooling with an
after-the-Fourth cannon cracker at
Greeley, Neb., and had a fo~refinger
torn off. There were several celebrat-
ing in front of Fines & Harrahill's sa-
loon, but this was the only casualty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Lets Train Run Over Him.

William Bansbach, aged twenty-five,
son of Louis Bansbach, n leading citi-
zen of Mo~rrisonville, Christian county,
H., released a week ago from the Gen.
trail hospital for the insane at Jackson
vile, as cured, recently threw him
self before a west bound passenger
train at MOrrisonville ON the Wabash
and was cut in two just below the
waist, dying Immediately.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

Over $1,000 acres Of unoccupied lands
In Nebraska, Wyoming and Kansas
were disposed Of during n week -
,ently. the largest amount in any one
week in the history Of the land depart.
ment. The majority Of sales to
Dunkards. who attended the conference
Of that sect at Lincoln. Neb. Large
numbers we're induced to give up their
Eastern homes-most Of them In Penn
sylyanis-and settle In the West.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Boy Goes up Ia Balloon.

Carlton Meyers, a small boy of West
Liberty, Ia, was caught by the rope
OF balloon during the Fourth of July
celebration at that place, carried five
miles and dropped in the next county
unhurt. The aeronaut yelled to the
boy to hang on. A purse of 500 was
raised for the boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Killed by Insane Man.

At the insane hospital at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, William C~osgrove, a pa
tient, was struck by Walter Mcintyre,
another patient, with a heavy floor
brush, the blow falling on the back
and neck and breaking the spinal col
umn, causing instant death. Mcintyre
appears to have no idea of the effect Of
his deed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
KANSAS CORN BURNED
Dry Weather Continues with Exceeding

High Temperature.
Monday vas a day of unprecedent-
ed temperature in Kansas. In Topeka
for two hours Monday afternoon the
mark reached was iOi. In M~arysville
1Os degrees was the record. 1T. Scott
reports 400 degrees. Reports from
numerous Kansas counties indicate
that the orn crop is a failure. Hay 10
selling at enormous prices and tho in
dications point to almost a famine in
feed unless q rain comes
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Bookmaker Kills wife

Edward Luthy, a bookmaker in the
eastern ace tracks, killed his wife by
shooting her in the head after she had
taken refuge on a fire escape in New
York City. Dozens of people saw the
woman killed and saw her body fall
from one landing Of the fire escape to
the one below. Jealousy and a quarrel
was the cause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Fall Of sixty Feet.

While Professor Smith was making
"a slide for life" at Watertown, n. ",
his apparatus broke. and Henry Phil
lips Of that city fell sixty feet to the
ground, dying later. II was discover
ed hat the rope holding Phillips was
cut. The officials are Investigating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
ALoER 70 PUBLISH A BOOK
Promises to Deal with the Army Beef
Scandal.

The Washington Post publishes IL
Ipecial from it's owner at Carlsbad, Ger
many, staying that General and Mrs.
Russell A. Alger are staying there and
the health Of the former is improving
rapidly. The special says that when
General Alger's attention was called TO
published statements made apropos To-
the late DIR. Daly'sdeath chat the army
beef scandals in which DR.. DAILY was.
conspicuous, had resulted in General
Ayers retirement from the cabinet.
the general said that the beef contro-
versy had nothing to do with his re.
tirement, and added:
However, my book to be published
IN September will show the whole mat
ter up"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
FIERCE WHEAT FIELD FIRE
Fifteen Thour I'D Acres Go UP In Flames
In Kansas.

In Kansas.
Fifteen thousand acres of wheat have
gone up in flames al Great Bend,
Kan. The fire was started by nm un-
known man throwing a lighted cigar
into a field Of wheat stubble. Every
thing was as dry as finder, and soon a
destructive fire was in progress.
The inhabitants all left their work
and expended all the methods they
knew for fighting fires, but to no avail,
and it was late In the evening before
the fire was under control. Roughly
estimated the loss in wheat will aggre-
gate three hundred Thousand bushels
nearly all Of it in stack.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

India is rapidly becoming an impor-
tant factor In the coal market. The
output last year was nearly 40 per cent
N excess OF that OF the year before,
and a still further increase will be seen
this year. Expectation Of coal from In
aia has already begun. The coal 10
found over wide areas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

Nine. du Barry's hotel In the Ave
nue. de Paris. at Versailles, In about TO
be sold. Louis XVIII turned the palace
into stables for many years past 1t
has been disused.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

A Baltimore man, convicted on .
charge of having wilfully neglected
to supply a dumb animal-a horse
with the necessities of life," and sen
fenced to pay the costs, told the Judge
that he might have the horse for the
6ne., but the magistrate insisted upon
getting the money, $1.45.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Litigation at Dayton, d., May Serve - .
Precedent.
A dispatch from Dayton, o., says:
Litigation which will serve as a pre-.
cedent has begun. The Dayton Min
ing company, which underwent u long
strike with the metal p%olishers, brings
ssuit for s25, 900 damages against the
polishers as a local organization and
a. individuals, The purpose Of the
suit Is TO establish the question of per.
sonal liability in strike troubles where
damages ensue to the manufacturer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The most curious cemetery is situat-
ed at Luxor, on the Nile. Here repose
the mummifed bodies of millions OF
sacred cats. Their remains are side
by side with the bodies of s'ns and
emperors In mausoleum'
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Aged Woman succumbs to Injuries.

At Osceola, Neb., Miss Elizabeth
Newcomer, the lady injured SO severely
by being throw backward from q
buggy on the Fourth, died. She was
nearly seventy years old and had lived
with her brother Martin Newcomer, in
the county for more than thirty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
boys Drink Benadonnu.

At New Haven, w. Va, Steven Kay
is lead and seven other boys are dan
gerously Ill as a result Of drinking
wine containing belladonna.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
LEAVE FOR ONE AT CANTON
President and Mrs. Mckinley to Spend
Summer In Ohio.

bunlnner In Ohio.
President and Mrs. Mckinley have
left Washington for their former home
81 Canton, o., where they are to spend
the remainder Of the heated term, ex-
cept that the former may visit the Buff
falo exposition and run to Washington
for a lew days. They were accom-
panied by Secretary Cortelyou, DIR. H..
NJ. Rixey, several clerical attaches of
the White house and servants. The
party occupied the private cars Olym-
pia inc Hungary. The president and
Mrs. Mckinley We're assigned to the
former.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Transferred To Kearsarce.

Capt. b. ii. McCalla has been de-
tached from the command of the New
ark and ordered to command the kear-
sarge.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
ONE IN THREE. Every Third Person Poisoned by
 Coffee.

It Is difficult to make people believe that coffee is an absolute poison to at least one person out of every three. but people are slowly finding 1t out. although thousands of them suffer terribly before they discover the fact.
 A New York hotel man says, Each time after drinking coffee I became restless, nervous and excited, so that was unable to sit five minutes in one place, was also inclined to vofnit and suffered from loss of sleep, which got worse and worse.
 A lady said that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble, and suggested that I try Postum Food Coffee. laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me. but she insisted SO hard that finally had some Postum made. I have been using 1t in place of coffee ever since. for I noticed that all my former nervousness and irri- tation disappeared. I began to sleep per- fectly, and the Postum tasted as good or better than the old coffee, so what was the use of sticking to a beverage that was ruining me?
 One day on an excursion trip up the country remarked to young lady friend on her greatly improved appear ance. She explained that some time be- fore she had quit using coffee and taken Postum. She had gained a number of pounds and her former palpitation of the heart, humming fin the ears. trembling of the hands and legs and other disagreea- ble feelings had disappeared. She rAcom- mended me to quit coffee and take Pos tufn and was very much surprised to find
 that had already made the change.
 She said her brother had also received great benefits from leaving off coffee and taking on Pustum Food Coffee" Henry A. Nader. z21 w. ssd St.. New York.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Pan.AmerIcan Exposition Stamps Are
 Placed on Sale at Postoffice.

The new postage stamps issued by the government to commemorate the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo. were placed on sale yesterday at the postof- flee These stamps will not be sold gen. erally. but only to those asking for them.
 The general colors are the same as used on the present stamps, the difference be- ing that the new stamps have different pictures in the center. The 1-cent stamp Is green with the picture of a ship in black. The 2-cent stamp is red with the picture of train; the 4-cent stamp is brown with the picture of an automobile; the 5-cent stamp Is blue with the picture of a steel bridge; the Scent stamp Is a drab color with a canal, and the 0-cent stamp Is brown with the picture of a ship.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Chicago Gives Up Hope.

Chicago, May 1.-The committee ap- pointed to solicit funds for bringing the olympian games to Chicago in 1904 nearly lost all hope today when informed by the hotel proprietors thai the latter would be unable to subscribe $25, 600 to the fund. Without this subscription 1t is regarded as almost certain that this city cannot make a bid for he games. H. J. Furber
 Jr.. of the committee. said that body would make further efforts to obtain the required sum of money, but he was not sure of success. St. Louis has a represen- tative in Paris who is trying to secure the games for St. Louis, which at the time will be giving its exposition. It Is believed here either St. Louis or Berlin will be the winner.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
SUNDAY DINNER
At Gelders', No. 110 North Twentieth Street.

At Gelders', No. no North Twentieth Street.
 Soup: Chicken Giblets with Pie. Fish: Baked Fresh Water Trout,
 Cream Sauce.
 Relishes: Tomatoes, Radisnes, Lettuce. sG Entree: t9 Spaghetti, Italian.
 Roast3: Prime Roast of Beef. Roasted Turkey, Sage Dressing. '--s-> Neeetables:, ..4s ; Mashed Potatoes in Cream, Sau kraut, Carrots and
 Green Peas, Sugar Corn.
 Deserts: Vanilla Ice Cream,
 Strawberry Cake.
 Drfnks: Coffee, Ice Tea, Milk. Dinner, 25c.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT.
"Lynwood" Is the First Bill for the
 Summer.

The season at East Lake Theatre will be opened Monday night by the Jefferson Stock Company, presenting for the first time in this city the four act society drama, "Lynwood." Chas. c. Cooper, manager of the company, has received artists from some of the best stock companies in the North. The company will occupy the boards at East Lake for the entire summer, changing the bill twice week, giving Saturday matinee.
 Specialties will be introduced be. tween each act by Jolly Alyce Love. lady, Fife Francis and J. Afford Ors. born.
 New scenery has been put in the theatre and the house entirely reno vated.
 For the first time the public can secure seats in advance, as the theatre Is using coupon tickets, which are now on sale at Nortons drug store.
 The performance will begin prompt ly at 8:45.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
BOY DISAPPEARS.
Thfrteen-Year-OId Rosser Stewart Is
 Being Looked for By Police.

The police department has been asked to locate Rosser Stewart, young Swear old boy who disappeared from his home in Sandusxy under peculiar circumstances about two weeks ago.
 The last seen of the young boy was about two weeks ago when he was cos,- versing with a well dressed stranger near his home. After that time he Is supposed to have gone to Pratt City and secured a suit of clothes. He is described as being feet and inches in height, with black hair and very dark complexion.
 ? His parents are very much excited ant worried over the disappearance and feal the young boy has been kidnapped.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
To Redeem Her Money.

Colon, Colombia, May 4.-The Boletin official of Cartagena is authority for the statement that the government has is- sued a degree appropriating the export dutys, the earnings of the Emerald mines of Muzo and Coscuez and what ever Is obtainable from the Pan-Amer- ican canal negotiations for the redemp- tion of the money of the Republic.
 The proposals of several banking houses to finance the governments liabilities at a low rate of interest are now under con- sideratior.