davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
5prrial Nonres.
SPECIAL AND URGENT
APPEAL
OF THE
Hospital Saturday and Sunday
5perial Nonres.

Association.
Inc almost unprecedented prevalence Of Grip az the
present uns conpes me TO make special and urgent
appeal 20 the public for prompt generous contribu-
nons Tor the thrtynne hospitals
saturday and sunday Association Of
10 Mr. Charles Lanier. Treasurer Nassau street and
unless specially designated for particular hospital
divided between those represented by this Association pro
rata according TO the free work done by each
GEORGE MACCULLOCH MILLER.
President.
Automatic Furnace Regulator. Perfect COM
custom Uniform heat, all gas given;
sands IN use W E. Puffer. lis Beekmau ST. New York.
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; DE- Deane
pens 494 Lex Ave. cor 45th; highest award Col Exp
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Animal Saeacitv.

The marmoset is not generally an
animal whose intelligence is we'll de-
veloped. The following anecdote.
however, will prove that there are in
dividual exceptions. M. Hatchet-
Souplet possessed one Of these monk
eys, which was subject to toothache;
for, when 1t was eating nuts, it man
ifested its sufierings by expressive
pantomime. 1t would try with its
fingers to get out the small pieces of
nuts lodged in its teeth, only doing so
with great difficulty. It occurred to
M. Hatchet-Souplet one day to sug-
sest to the monkey better means of
getting out of the difficulty. He took
toothpick andpsed it before the ami
NAL. Then, arr giving the monkey
lot Of nuts. he placed in the middle
of its cage q short stem OF iron, which
he had sharpened to point on
a stone. The monkey seized the iron
and tried to use 1t as he had seen
his master do with the toothpick. Not
finding it to his liking. he proceeded
to put finer point upon 1t by sharp
ening 1t on the stone. He dislodged
the pieces of nut, and always after
ward used his iron toothpick with
most satisfactory results.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
R...o, to b. Nervous.

A nitroglycerin factory stands near
the city Of Marion, and its dangerous
product is carried through the streets
Of Marion, whenever it can find a mar
ket. AS consequence, the mid-mind-
edpecple OF that community are dread
ing lest some day an electric car come
in contact with nitroglycerine car
go. after which the Mississinewa river
will turn aside from its course long
enough to fill, a great, jagged hole,
and then resume it's flow, while the
city Of Marion will be wiped off the
map. This a cheerful view of the fu-
ture confronting these timid people,
and it Is causing the local press to rise
up and demand a quarantine. There
have been frequent explosions of this
substance in the gas belt and oil re-
gions of Indiana, and the city of Mex
rion has cause to feel somewhat ner-
vous when big load goes jolting
through the streets.-Indianapol
News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
To Whom It Nay Concern.

At meeting Of the dairymen Of Grand
junction it was unanimously decided
that In view Of the advance in the price
OF labor and feed stuns slight advance
In the price OF milk 10 imperative.
A uniform rate was agreed upon to
take effect upon and after September /.
1901, ~ follows:
Single Pt deliveries 16 qt e1.O0
Quart deliveries 16 at 100
2qt deliveries 10 qt LOO
One gallon 70 cents.
Five gal. and over 16c per gal.
Friends and patrons, try to be patient
with US. IS this IL unavoidable II We are
TO keep our heads land milk cans) ABOVE
water, 30 to speak. D.
Ell. Currier. Golden Rule Dairy.
w. A. Rice, Jr., Pomona Dairy.
Woodbridge &Osborn, Riverside Dairy
freedman 4 Co, jersey Dairy.
@. L. Jones, Grand Dairy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
N.wporrs Phase. Of Life.

During its 200 years of existence
Newport has seen three distinct phases
of life. First, as a provincial seaport,
1t had a day Of prosperity; trade, how
ever, drifted away to rival centers,
leaving the town to sink into obscurity
and Indulgence, until some go years ago,
when a group of unostentatious peo-
pie selected it for their summer home.
Those were happy days! The old city
remembers with pleasure the simple
ways and entertainments Of the epoch.
The phase of its existence began late
in the sos, when, almost in season,
Newport turned from being tranquil
and exclusive center into a focus Of
folly, extravaganza. and newspaper no.
toriety and perhaps the most adver-
tised watering place on the globe. So
quickly did this last transformation
take place, SO great has been the
treasure flung about its ill-kept streets,
that the astonished seaport is still
rubbing Its eyes and wondering II this
unexpected prosperity is not an illu-
sion
The Composition of Has Mantsls-
The mantel used In the Welsbach
light is made of a combination or mix
ture of two rare earths, known as
thoria and ceria, and to produce the
proper effect they must be combined
in a definite proportion, says the Phil
adelphia Record. II combined in equal
quantities they give practically no
light, the mantel merely becoming red
hot The effective combination is 80
per cent of thoria and one per cent
of ceria. Why this very slight addition
of ceria to the thoria should SO enor-
mously increase the light Is not yet
thoroughly understood. It has been
found that = mantel made wholly OF
either earth will give only about one
eleventh as much light az one made Of
the proportions just named.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Christian End..vor Growth.

Secretary Baer of the Society OF
Christian Endeavorers, in his report
read before the convention at Cincin-
natl stated that in 1891, at the close OF
the first decade of the existence of the
society, there were 1924 societies., with
a membership of 100000. To-day
there are 81, ,427 societies, with a mem
bership of 100000. The growth dur
ing the past year has been 1000 in So
cieties and 100000 in membership.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
For Sale or Trade.

My 40 acre tract. ~ miles from town.
10 acres in vineyard, 10 acres In fruits
The trees are from TO 8 years old.
Apples, pears. peaches, plums, ape cots.
Will sell for part cesh, balance on
time. Or ill trade for income property
In town, very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnsterrs,
Box sos, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
State and General News.

State and General News.
Two carloads Of cantaloupes are being
shipped from LaJunta daily.
George Gould has secured control OF
the Colorado Southern road.
Patrick Touhy. superintendent OF the
Denver union depot, is dead.
A heavy rain storm ipteriered with the
t,stival at Canon City Tuesday.
Developments in the steel strike show
decided gains for the manufacturers.
The Anderson trial in Denver has bsen
postponed until Judge johnson is pre-
siding.
A strike has been started by the
States.
President ID Mr., Mckinley are pre-
pairing for two week. trip to Cleve.
land and Buffalo.
Col Ben Block proposes to exhibit a
"working model of Pixies Peak at the
st. Louis exposition.
" Va ASoS"s
Mountain Interstate Medical association
is in session in Denver.
The Yacht Constitution is being oyer
hauled before again competing in trial
races with the Columbia.
Alta ranch five miles west OF San
Diego, Tx four Mexicans were killed
by lightning and another fatally injured.
Mrs s. Barney and Mrs. 8. W. Ram
say, prominent Wisconsin women, were
killed by a tral while riding across the
track.
A railroad deal that may mean the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe's entry
into st. Louis is said to be under consid-
era ion
A mob at Ophir, said to have been
composed of union miners, compelled the
resignation of the school teacher en-
gagged for that district.
Bill Tourney, alias Bill billiard, ne
gro charged with assault at Chestnut
Grove, Ala was shot and his body
burned by mob near the scene OF his
CRIME.
Mayor Black Of McKeesport has is-
sued a proclamation with the sanction
OF President Shaffer," advising strikers
for their own interest to re rain from vi
olencs.
The Paris dauloies says the Colum
bian legation in P .ris has received dis
patch from the president OF Colombia
announcing that the tension ia greatly
relieved and there is no longer any fears
Of hostilites.
The Pittsburg Post says all the bi-
luminous coal mining companies OF
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
West Virginia and Kentucky are to be
consolidated into one great corporation
by the J. P. Morgan syndicate.
James Keys, president OF the Com
mercial National Bank OF Andrews, Ind,
who pleaded guilty to a number OF for
geries, was sentenced by Judge Branyon
to from two to fourteen years in the
state penitentiary at Michigan City.
The organized electrical workers OF
Pittsburg and Allegheny went on strike
because OF their failure to enforce
wage demand on 10 days notice. The
result is that all building operations
hinging on the completion OF the cleo
trical work are tied up.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Excursion Rates to the East.
Via the Santa Fe Route. in effect U
Gil September 18th, at rate Of one I.
plus 80 90 to all points in the East. =
quire about our homsseekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
J. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
r,.n.. Grateful for an unbr.ll..

In the extreme heat Of the summer
some kindhearted observer noticed
that the fish and turtles in the pub
lie fountain at Woodstock, N. j..
seemed to suffer from the fierce sun.
To relieve the poor creatures the
kindly one fastened an umbrella over
the water, and swimmers at once
sought It's shade, seeming very CRATE
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

1t is rumored that the east-bouDd
Cotton Belt train leaving Texarkana,
Ark, at 9:l5 last night was held up a
short distance north Of that place and
considerable booty secured.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
CHAs. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals end Reservoir
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complies Analysis Ninseals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

About tho Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was "a de
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair and warmer TO- night and Friday
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Only one change Colorado points Buffalo.
New York City, Boston and all sasts1
points. Special low rates and long return
bsr II, inclusive. One faro plus q for the
round trip to Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas
City and all points in Missouri, KansaA Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois. Return limit
October 81, 1901. New Pullman Palace
Slespers and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Personally conducted excursions. Ordinary
sleepers Of latest design, Colorado peints 70
Boston and all intermediate points. E.
pecial attention to ladies and children.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas. Low rates
all the year round. Sec your nearest ticket
agent or write n. B. Kooeer, g. W. y. d r.
A. 17th q Stout streets, Denver, Colo.
E. 4. Hoffman, T. P. A.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPrEH

No ~, X a M meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets .I
VIM Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams. Jr. EHl
The evening times., 1901-04-29
SEVEN NEW GENERALS.
Appointments Made by the President
in the Volunteer Army.

The following appointments in the volun-
teer army were announced today:
To Toe brigadier gcHeTaIs-James Allen.
John c. Balance. Enoch II. Cr0wder.
Robert L. Howe. Merit Barber, Tasker
II Bliss, and Oscar F. Long.
To be judge advocates, with the rank
of major-Arthur Murray. and Frank L
Dobbs.
To be surgeons. with the rank Of major
William D Bell Harold L Coffin,
Charles L. Furhush, and Samuel c. de
Kraft
To be assistant surgeons. with the rank
Of captain Richard :. CTisWold and
Michael z. Hughes
To be first lieutenant in the Twenty
sixth Resiment-of IHfaHtTy-Hilden Olin.
To De first lieutenant in the Thirty ninth
Regiment Of Infantry-Charles :. Frank.
To be second ljeuteuaHts in the Thirty
ninth Regiment Of IHfautry-George W.
wilkins and Lewis Bradley
To be second lieutenant in the Four
teenih Regiment Of InfanTy-Warren
Wmdham
To be second lieutenant in the Thirty
ninth Regiment of Infantry-Arthur I,
Packw0od.
To be second lieutenant in the Twenty
sixth Regiment Of InfanUry-Jay H Hen
ulg-
The evening times., 1901-04-29
TOR A FILTRATION PLANT
Secretary Root Approves the Re
port of the Engineers.

Site Between the Soldiers Home and
North Capitol Street Chosen-Pre-
Ifminary Work TO he Commenced
at Once-The Cost Involved.
Secretary Root today formally adopt
ed the plan submitted by the beard OF
officers of the Engineer Corps appoint
ed to select a site for the slow sand
filtration plant TO be constructed in
connection with the District of Co!um-
bia water supply, The site chosen lies
Just east Of the new reservoir between
the Soldiers Home and North Capitol
Street and is north of Cincinnati Street
The cost Of the plant VIXEN completed
will be 5, 500 900. The annual cost Of
operating the sand beds which VIII sup
ply clear drinking water to Washing
ton IS figured at S1S6,500. The work Of
constructing the plant will be begun
within a few weeks
The report Of the board Of engineer
officers came to Secretary Root with a
strong endorsement and recommenda-
tior from Brig Gen. John NJ. Wilson,
Chief cf Engineers, and was submitted
late Saturday afternoon.
Negotiations for TIE purchase Of the
necessary land viii be closed at once,
The plot contains thirty-five acres, or
I.594. $50 square feet, and LII, ,I76 square
feet are laid out in building lots along
Detroit and Cincinnati Streets and
First Street west This land viii be
purchased for not more than $500, 900, or
about so cents per square foot
Three other sites were investigated
by the board but the one selected was
CHOSEN as the most available The plant
will have d capacity Of 60.000.O0) gallons
per day. or about 1900, 900 gallons per
acre in operation. This viii give a plen-
tifuI supply with something in reserve
The necessary masonry, buildings,
washers, etc, viii take up about eight
acres Of the space.
The first work 10 be ordered by. Sec
retary Root will oe the grading Of the
site TINS will occupy some time as
751, 600 cubic yards must be graded be
fore the filter beds can be laid This
work viii cost $2I9. 600. \ pumping and
electric light plant VIII be erected on
the ground, together with Offices and &
Iabora tory.
It is estimated that the plant viii bt
completed within year and the Capi-
tai Will enjoy the benefit Of one of the
best filtration plants in the United
States.
The evening times., 1901-04-29
EARLIER MORNING MAILS.
Complaint of the school Teachers
being Comsfdered

The local postOffiCe authorities have un-
| der advisement the matter of an earlier
/ delivery Of mails IN Washington with a
view 10 meeting the desires and REQUIRE
mants Of the public school teachers and
others who are compelled to leave their
homes early in the morning for their
places Of business. This is the outcome
Of a complaint recently fled with the Dis
tric- Commissioners by Gen. II. Y. Rovn-
ton. President Of the POard Of Education
concerning the late hour Of the first morn
ing delivery Of the mail in this city. The
communication of General Boynton set
forth that large percentage of the teach
ers in the schools We're obliged to leave
their homes before the morning mail
reached them, and that unless they or
dered their mail delivered at the schools.
they did not receive it until they returned
/ to their residences in the afternoon
General Boynton asserted that the de-
livery of mail during school hours was not
desirable A second reason for complaint
was found. he said. in the fact that the
supervising principals, on account of the
late delivery of mails which
should be received early in or
der to expedite the business of the
schools, were obliged to leave their Offices
before its arrival which was frequently
deferred until late in the afternoon The
general objection, on the part Of the citi-
zens Of the District to the late morning
delivery was also noted GeaeraI Boyntou
stated that many business men we're
obliged To leave their homes in the morn
ing before the delivery Of the mails for
Their offices. and frequently they did not
receive their personal mail until their re-
turn home late at night
Tho commissioners in rerIv- 2, tE,i.
communication, Informed the Board OF
Education that tie complaint had been
submitted to the Postmaster Of the cftv
with the request that he take the action
necessary to remedy the inconvenience
Of the officers and teachers of the public
schools
Accompanying the letter from General
Boyutou to the District Commissioners
were copies Of several letters, presenting
the correspondence between the Supervis-
ing Principal of the public schools and
the City POstOffice Mr. Freeman laid
the matter before Postmaster Merritt
and requested his consideration of the sit
uati0n. The Postofice authorities there
fore have begun the consideration of the
matter, with the hope of adjusting the
difficulties.
The evening times., 1901-04-29
NAMED BY TIE PRESIDENT.
Many Appointments Made just Be
fore He Left for the West.


Just before the departure Of the Presi-
dent from the White House this moT1inS
the following appointments were annoUnc-
ed:
State-CharIes H Egbert. Of Illinois, to
be Consul of the United States at Duran
go. Mexico: George W CoIvig- of oregon,
to be Consul of the United states to Bar
ranqIilla, Colombia
War-To be chief of engineers. with the
rank of brigadier general: John w Bar
lew. George. l. Gillespie, and Henry IL
Robert
To be judge advocate general. with the
rank of brisadieT geneTal-ThOmas +.
Barr John w Clors, George p. Davis.
To be judge advocate, with the rank of
lieutenant coIoneI-Jasper \. Morrison,
Enoch y Crowder-
To he judge advocate with the rank OF
major-Johu BiddIe Porter.
To be captain of cavalry Casper H
Conrad. jr-
To be second lieutenant in the artillery
/ corps-Robert +. Mcmillan
! Navy-TG be passed assistant surgeon,
with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade
( Edward Y. Armstrong
! To he 2 observation-disclosures J O-Connell
! Interior-To he agent for the Indians OF
/ the Fort Apache agency in Arizona Cor
nefiUs W. Grouse, OF Arizona
The evening times., 1901-04-29
Prices for treatment very low to all
who make engagements with Dr..
Shade on Or before the first Of May.

No matter what your trouble nay
be. consult Dr. shade free. the Oldest
specialist in Washington; 50 years
practice. Are you tired and EHn
down, worn cut by constant w9say,
hard work, mental exhaustion, con
staDt application to braih or oaaesal
work, Indigestion. constipation. ner-
vOUs trouble OF any kind. general de-
bility. paralysis. rheumatism. obesity.
any mental or physical weakneSs7 Try
Or. Shades Static Electricity and his
Celebrated Electric Remedies.
Static Electricity IS the energy OF
the universe, and likewise the huiif!er
and energy Of the bodr-the vitabzcF
Of all the functions and organs Of the
physical system
You make no mistake wheu you con-
suit DIT. Shade. Eho vas a general
practitioner and family physician for
twenty yeers. The last ten years he
has paid SPECIAL attention 20 Obstinate
and complicated diseases Of men, wO-
men, and children
To establish diagnosis. Dr.. Shade
makes an X-Tsy examination for his
willing patients
References: Mrs Zoller. s02 II st.
NV; ". T. Crump. esq, I53f 9th
St NV. " P Lees, A NJ, sG2 n
NV; Henry r. Drew, cured OF br&ia
and nervous trouble, I4s5 Corcora1
Street northwest; " Sanford Brown,
csq.. ITIT Pennsylvania ByeEus, cured
Of lung threat, and c2taTrh trouble;
Mrs Perrfa Hughes s1G 7th Street
southwest, cured OF consumption d
the lungs and eitarTh; Mrs. D. 2.
Graves. I710 326 Street northwest.
cured OF asthma and lung trouble;
Miss Mary E. McKim. 503 B Street
southeast, cured Of pulmonary con-
sumption and catarrh.
The evening times., 1901-04-29
LATE ARMY ORDERS.
Transfers and Leaves of Absence
Granted by the War Department.

Granted by the War Department.
The following Army orders were issued
by the War Department today
The leave Of absence on surgeons Ger
tificate of disability granted Capt John N.
Sigworth, Ninth United States Infantry.
China relief expedition, is extended one
month on surgeons certificate Of dis
ability
Capt Harry c. Trout, Second United
States Cavalry, is transferred from Troop
f to Troop II Of that regiment.
By direction Of the Secretary Of War.
Capt. John Pitcher First United States
Cavalry. is relieved from duty in the De
paTlrnent Of California. and VIII proceed
TO Fort Yellowstone, Wyo-, and enter upon
duty at that post.
By direction OF the Secretary of War
Major Charles B. Hall, Second United
States Infantry, Will proceed from West
Point, n y, TO Marion. Ind. bv the vg9,
OF Columbus and Cincinnati Ohio. on Of
fetal business pertaining TO the United
States Military Academy, and upon the
completion OF this duty viii return 10 MS
proper station
The evening times., 1901-04-29
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPERS. IN all the new effects and
shades from the very light self-toaed to the very
dark highly coiOred papers. IN designs and styles
suitable for every apartments rooms papered 81 -
uD: let Us estimate Phone Main 2Sg-S COL
UNBIA WALL PAPER co. g2I st. NV. no
connection with It'll St store mzs-s
WALL PAPER-Have you thought Of the spring
home brighteang2 Allow Us to give YOU our
assistance in the painting and decorating. We
are best prepared TO furnish al that's new and
in the prevailing styles-sn at smallest prices
too. F. C. NOLTE. s24 9Th st. NV ni4-tf
ROOMS PAPERED. s. UP: legal guarantee with
all work; estimates furnished; samples brought;
4001o-roll stock to select from; send postal
WILLIAM v MAHoNEY. main store COS Pa ave
Sc; telephone East 1I4-F- Aaacostia branch IO5
Pierce St uh22-3m
The evening times., 1901-04-29
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case of Charles williams, Gel
oFed. Being Heard Today.

OFed. Being Heard Today
Charles Williams, colored, was put on
trial today in Criminal Court No. l.
charged with the murder Of Mary D
Brown, also coIored, on March q. last
The Government is represented by Dis
tr5ct Attorney Anderson and Assistant
District Attorney Taylor, and the prisoner
by J. ". Anderson The opening state
ment on behalf of the prosecution was
made by Mr.. Taylor, who said that testi-
nony would be offered to show that for
some time prior to the homicide the de-
fendant and Mary D Brown, lived at I02
Fourteenth Street southeast. On the
night OF March q, Williams. it is alleged.
went home late. and the women accused
him of being in the company of other
women and spending his money on them.
This accusation led to a quarrel. during
which Williams struck Mary Brown on
the head with a stick, telling her He
raised her from the floor. II is charged.
and threw her on a bed which was in the
room and then beat her with his fists
Williams. II Is said, then left the house
and did not return until the following
morning When he entered the house he
went Immediately to the room where he
had left Mary Brown, the night before.
in an unconscious condition Seeing that
she was dead, he went into the street and
told policeman that there was a dead
woman IN tho haI1Sn vr-l~fe.iy - -
The evening times., 1901-04-29

Suit Filed by the Relatives of the
Late II. = NovvIan.

Maud NowIan and Thomas 2. Nowlan
today fled a eaveat protesting against ad-
mittins the viii Of the late Major Henry
] Nowlan TO probate The petitioners
state that they are a niece and nephew.
respectively. of the testator, ard are sub
jects Of the Kingdom Of Great Britain.
Maud NOwIau states her residence to be at
81 Northumberland Road, Dublin. Ireland
and that Major Thomas 2 Eowlan IS a
majo- in the Royal Artillery Of Malta
They protest against the pTObating Of the
viii Of their uncle. alleging that the docu-
rneEt is not in mis- handwriting that il was
not executed by him. and Is INCOMPLETE.
BY his viii Major NOwlau bequeathed
his entire estate TO his brother, Edward
David NowIan The testator was major
Of the Seventh United States Cavalry,
United States Army