davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

lot of claims together Of very little value
This is detrimental to the mining in
dustrios at Dawson. The public should
beware and not invest their money in
companies they know nothing about. No
one having a good claim need float a
company. Upon an examination of u
manager Of one OF these companies re-
Gently in court. n stated under oath that
the dividends of The company were paid
out OF the capital The secretary OF the
Aforesaid company stated upon oath that
the dividends were paid out OF the assUr-
I'd profits as per the manager state
n.ut to he company
You Sc, how lh,y fool the stock buy
trs and boom the stock Tor 4 time
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Death of President Mckinley De.
pIored by Patriotic Societies.

At regular meeting of American Flag
Council, No. 5, Daughters Of America,
the following resolutions were adopted:
whereas, our beloved President VIII
liam Mckinley has heard the master s
call, which others could net hear, and
his brave lips answered. Thy will be
done and as American Flag Council No
5. Daughters of America. desire to ex-
press their sorrow and mingle their tears
with those of the nation in sincere be
reavement for the loss of the greatest
and best beloved ruler Of the whole
world: Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Presi-
dent William Mckinley not only has his
own woll-beloVed country, but the CIV
iized nations Of the earth sustained an
irTeparablc loss; "A dutiful and obedlonl
son; Christian soldier; loving and de-
voted husband, wise, cOnSiderate, ana
conscientious legislator: mast rili
Governor. and a President whose i'm
print On the pages Of history VIII last
as long as time endurCs. To his devoted
wife We tender our revcrentiHi sym
pathy.. and there only remain for us the
memory of his abundant virtues and the
shining record Of his honorable achieve
Tntnts.'
The resolutions are signed by Ella Her
bert. Florence Swift, and w. J. Johnson,
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Union Vet
eran Legion. have also adoptcd rcsflu-
tons on the death Of President McNin-
ley. ,Xpr, ssiag their personal gtitt IL
his loss their sympathy for his widow.
to whom They extend condolences, and
thCir intention Gf draining their flag fo~
thirty days. The resolutions are ai-UcG
Ly tho following couuitte,: C.lyuea ~.
Ford. Elizabeth l.. Der heo, A"n H.
Wties Einm1 Merrill. F~edi-a Fa3
Catherine x. McE'u uzi'. Harriet J.. Sc ! '-
rer Mary Y. Nocrr S7rah e. Fittm n,
President and Elizabeth 3. Don, hgr.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
FRAUDULENT MINING SCHEMES
Companies Floating stock for
Worthless 1ionIiIsc Claims.

The United States Consul at Dawson
J. c. Cook. has written to the State De
partment. advising Secretary Hay of al
legged frauds practiced on the people in
The States by mining companies operating
In the kIandike.
The Secretary Of the Interior having
charge Of ali affairs pertaining 70 Alaska.
tic matter was turned over to the In
terror U,aa,tacut. Mr.. Mccook's letter
To the S ate Department follows
"i have The homer to report that mioinE
corr,pun',s are promoted and hoatsd in
th., statta on claims in the KioH3i.;c
rhi. I. thr public should net touch.
Pro .l.s,.;t SIS are ISSUED giving as ref
,r,rc,s prominent officials In DAVIS IA AMI
rrhers without thcir authority. IN these
ur5srectra,5 ere published the most Ia
gr:.ntly flIee ststc.a' nts. Tho companies
acLu,,iiy pay un,arrcd divid, nds ia order
to sci u il stock. and invariably get
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
i.oIice Warned of IA Woman Servant
and Her Male Accomplice.

The police have been asked to appre-
hend an alleged thieving couple for whom
d. reward of $lO9 has been offered by the
authorities of Rochester N. y. IL Is
stated in a circular received at Ponce
Headquarters that the woman makes u
prlctice of securing employment in prom
inent residences where she learns the
habits Of the occupants and the location
of vaIuabits a robbery follows and the
man and woman disappear simultaneous
w. In this manner they are said to have
secured in Rochester on September q two
solitaire diamond rings of 21s karats each.
with skeleton settings, Il solitaire dta-
mona ring marked IN. II. to J. p; u
cluster ring. sapphire in centre of small
diamonds.
The woman gave the name of Alice
Craigan. twenty-five years old. five feet
four or five inches in height. l20 pounds.
fair complexion very pale. light hair. and
upper front teeth filed with gold.
The man. who claims to be her brother,
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

is twenty-eight years old. fl e feet six or
seven inches in height, medium build,
dark complexion, small. dark mustache.
and were b:ne serge suit. He claims to
be an insurance agent.
The authorities desire to put household
ers on their guard against the couple and
request that if a woman answering the
description applies for work that she be
quietly detained until the nearest po-
liceman can be called.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Headings for the Blind.

In the reading room for the blind at the
Library of Congress the following per
sons will read during the coming week;
Monday. Miss Aline Auerbach; Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Ireland: Wednesday. musicale.
Miss Claire Murray and friends; Ihurs-
day. Miss Mary Lawton; Friday. Prot- =.
w Chickering: Saturday. Mrs. Grace NJ.
Austin
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
-.
Insured Shoes.

Boys and Girls insured Shoes"
sizes 81 to 51s. CSC. All the newest
styles; all feathers; all Insured.
Our Insured Capitol Shoes" are for
ladies. Comfortable; stylish, depend
able. The best shoes ever gotten up to
sell at a moderate price-sl.s5.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
4 WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incide:.: - travelling and change
Of food and water often brings on darrhoea, and
for this reason no one should leave home with.
out a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail, and all druggists-
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
AFFAIRS OF The DISTRICT.
The Reserve Truck A Placed Out
of Commission.
Chief Dutton submits n Report on
the Condition of an Old Piece Of
Appnratus-CanaI hank for De-
posting the street sweepings.

posting the street sweepings'
Robert w. Dutton, Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department, forwarded 10 the
Commissioners yesterday a report from
Thomas NJ Robinson, machinist of the
department. to the effect that extra
Truck A has broken down, and that it
is practically beyond repair. Chief Dut-
ton states that the apparatus referred
to by the machinist is the same which
broke down on September q, while re-
spending to an alarm of fire. He states
that in the accident in which this oc-
CURED, three members of the department
were injured.
Chief Dutton states that the apparatus
is In very bad repair. that 1t has been in
service about twenty years, and is not
a modern truck. He is assured both by
the machinist and by Assistant Chief En-
gineer Belt that it would endanger the
lives of the men of the department to
continue its use, and he recommends that
# be put out of commission. and that
the truck in Truck E Company. in
Georgetown. be transferred to Truck A
Company, until the regular Truck A
comes from the repair shop, where work
on the same is being carried on day and
night.
Chief Dutton states that this transfer
is made necessary for the reason that
there is no other truck company in the
southeastern section of the city, ter
ritory not only of extensive size, but also
one in which are located many institu-
tions housing the young, the sick, and
infirm The Commissioners are inform
ed that the putting of Truck out Of
commission leaves the department with
out a piece of this kind of apparatus in
reserve. Chief Dutton says that If Con-
gress were in session, he would deem it
his duty to earnestly urge that body to
at once provide for the purchase of an
other truck for this department. Chief
Dutton states that Truck Company E, of
Georgetown viii Ne run as a chemical en-
gine company until the return of its
fr4sT
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
AN ATTACK OF INDIGESTION.
Assistant Secretary Taylor Confined
to Ills Home,

y. \. Taylor Assistant SECRETARY of
the Tr,asurF. .a corfncd 20 his house by
II severe altlck OK iniise estion.
slr. nnd Mrs. Taylor have moved from
lI7 $ Strc.t northwest into their new
home, 2o07 Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Hrouze Eagles for War vessels.

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-~E- Fri Is. steam
or Mnrisiow. which arrived todag from
Havrc and Dunkirk h~cr-ht six cases
of large Drcnzc eag-tg q do -Tatc CLitei
States war vessels
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Z. w Griffin. the Assistant Assessor,
has forwarded to the Commissioners
recommendation that the principal of
the tax for 1891 on lots SO and 80, block 2.
Green's subdivision of part of Chichester,
be received without penalties and interest.
This action is recommended on the appli-
cation of S. NJ. Jones, agent for Rebecca
Maddox.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
SAVE ON HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
WARM FLANNELS.
AN INTRIGUING COUPLE.

-
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Daniel O'C. Canaghan, of 612 F Street
northwest, acting for II. B. Sweeney. has
requested permission for his client TO use
the west bank Of the James Creek Canal,
between the outlet Of sewer and G street,
for the mooring of scows to receive street
sweepinss. The matter was first referred
to the Engineer Department and L p.
Bradshaw submitted a report relative to
the matter, in which it was stated:
In view Of the Willingness of the Su-
perintendent of Street Cleaning to give
this accommodation, it is recommended,
pending the determination Of the question
of leasing this ground, and if not in con-
hiet with the public health, that a permit
-revocable upon notice. and on condition
that all deposits of sweepings be immedi-
ately removed, and original conditions re-
stored, upon such revocation-be issued to
the applicant to occupy the canal bank as
requested. Reference to the Health De-
partment is suggested for expression as to-
the application of the sanitary rcgula-
tions in the premises"
The Health Officer reported that the de-
partment had no objection to the issuance
of the permit, conditional upon the alb
sence Of nuisance in the conduct of the
business. The surface division reports,
through Captain Newcomer in charge.
that no objection was forthcoming from
his office and suggesting reference of the
papers to the Superintendent of Street
Cleaning for recommendation. as the
project was primarily a method of dis
poSal of street sweepings and that the in
spectors of that department should be
charged with the responsibility Of enforc-
ing the conditions of the permit.
The Electrical Engineer has Just for
warded to the Commissioners a statement
relative to the removal of switches and
attachments of the Washington, Alexan-
dria, and Mount Vernon Railroad. at
Fourteenth Street and Maryland Avenue
southwest, and recommends that a per-
emptory notice be sent to the company in
forming them to remove the same within
twenty-four hours after the service of the
notice.
The Electrical Engineer states that the
switches and attachments referred to are
those connecting its overhead trolley
system with its underground electric
system at the point mentioned. He says
that on August % last the company was
within forty-eight hours after the serv-
ing of the notice. Instead OF complying
with this request il is stated that the
company caused restraining order to be
issued preventing the Commissioners from
removing the attachments He says the
case was tried in court and carried to
the Court Of Appeals for a final hearing
where the restraining order was dissolv-
ed.
The Electrical Engineer thinks that ac-
ton should now be taken and recon-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.

im m given NJ zee vol Avoesm
w hn an nd dtnh rinH Hdso
vomuara rars eoab
t M h hmg ~ 40 vote mtoae fmudp
oeR ora ntN NcHd tsnonnrd by
k in hep d 80 m purpose
some hph beer da rkbeped din meunanne
or ON h m na rntplna she dmkea
~ printed h
or lf % whose ~ o lt fe must Hwieuma ehan
e n h Ht ballot e elHnA
70 n ~ Five minutes
M m~ n II hs hAd anhewkam
IA copy shown t yI hwu has sbenna III
ddc c w % H npn amensad
w pass sou m bh nmmtm ais
tL m p is b byh h m uarkhs abtc
ass on . j IN ms Z h i b o oegarh h deavs tna he totally
rlrNdng may admin
n n d IS sue ~ ~d u pyd an Ia a dates for ii
as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28


Ed Moore went to Green Bay
Monday 70 visit relatives,
FOR SALE Good House ana
Lot "a village Of Wabeno. For
terms apply to Advertiser Once.
FOR SsLE House and Lot,
III village ST Wabeno. Apply to
Q. IT, sGLsuB
Results. Immediate Ind last
ing. Before and after trying
Other remedies use Rocky Noun.
tain Tea tlsis month Twill keep
5ouswell all summer A great
spring blessing Ask your drug
eist.
Myheart and hand another
claimed,
His plea had come too late
It is ever tIlus with people
without pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea,
don get left again Ask
your druggist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
JOHN MASBAUM.
canidate for County Judge.

John Masbanm, candidate for
County Judge was born in Ger
many in 1915, finished his college
studies at the Gymnasium Cary.
linum in Nfeppen, Prussia. In
1866 he emigrated to tue United
States and then studied one year
at Notre Dame, Indiana and two
years at Mount St. Mary's Of
West Cincinnati, Ohoi. Having
finished his course of studies he
went 70 Saginaw City, whore he
Was engaged as principal Of the
High School and later taught for
several years IN other schools.
lie was elgcted County Judge Of
Forest county. He has been III
the store bpsiness for many years
but being over sixty years old
he is hardly able TO attend to It.
if people would elect him to this
Office they would bestow a great
favor upon liin as being acquant.
Cd with this Office he could easily
comply with the reGyirements Of
his Office and.make his old age
happy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
John Masbaum Of North Gran
don candidate for county Judge
was in the vstiage Tuesday

Puny children with weak csns
stitutions can attain al unusual
degrer Of bodily and mental Wig
Or by taking Rocky Mountain
Tea t,.is month made by the Mad
isoD Medicine CO. S5c, Ask
your druggist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
LOCAL LOGIC.
Caucus Saturday.

Caucus Saturday.
County Treasurer Mckinley i
in the village.
Mrs. T. F. Moore visited
friends at Laona Friday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Naylor departed
for Gillett Monday.
Albert zabn is closing up bis
logging contract
Rose wettstein left for her
home 1t Marshfiola to-0ay
joe Grafton IS working foB
Section foreman Newman on the
section
Or. Binger Of Laona and Joe
Pllenning Of this place left for
WASHINGTON Monday
Editor Perry Of the Gillett
Times was 10 town Wednesday
He paid the Advertiser office
Pleasant cali
NJ J Dickinson returned from
Eagle River, Wednesday, where
he lad been to attend the funer-
al Of his mother. He was accom-
paided by his father ana two
Of his brothers.
Tuesday IS election day, 8 just
tice Of the Supremr Court, a.
County Judge and fun set Of
Town Officers for the new Town
Of Wabeno are to be elected. BE
sure to be at the polls and start
the town out right By electing
honest and capable Officials.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
SOCIETY.

NABENo AMP No. GIIs. N. II. A.
leets 81 She first and third Friday
evening cf each month at the a. ". OF
lialll at 1850 p. m. Visiting neigh
pors are cordially invited.
u. =. JoNE~ CoNRADlN IEcAEIN.
y. G. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28

Office OF County Clerk,
March u, 1921.
TO the Electors Of Forest County:

ii FOR
81 h % on hp duar The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
Notice.

/ will be at Nabeno on Friday
April 8, 1901. prepared for dent
al work
Dr. 4. W BR7cGs,
Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28

Ed Moore went to Green Bay
10 visit relatives,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
COUNTY BOARD.

T. ]. KANE, Town Of Crandon,
HAS. Ross. Town Of cavour,
z. SHAY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
OFFICERS OF The Town OF
CAV0uEs.

SV. MCINNIs. Chairman
yM. TRAYNoR Supervisor
i,DwARD MOORE I"
X. w. STEWART, Clerk
JAS. STEVENSON Treasurer
T. HOFFMAN. Assessor
HAS. Ross. Justice
9. I'll. SENGLAUB s
II. w. STEWART .. Z
l.RvIN HEMENwAY . "
I HET SrARKs. Constable
John CLARK .... !"
JAMES A1CKITTRIcK /"
3 OUTS BISHOP "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
THE PASSING THRoNG.

l.. f. Lynch was in Olyphant on
Thursday evening.
+. F. Wilson, of Scranton, was in
town Thursday night
NJ. ]. Gilroy, of Archibald. was a Car
bon1ale visitor on Thursday.
Miss Name Ryan, of Scranton, was
a visitor here over the Fourth.
Miss Katie Monahan was visitor to
Olyphant on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Wells left yesterday for
visit with friends at Niagara. Pa.
John Brown, of Scranton, spent the
Fourth with Dundaff street relatives.
The Misses Sadie and Mamie Timlin.
Of Jermyn, visited with Carbondale
friends this week.
James Lynnady, of Schenectady, y.
Y, former resident of this city spent
the Fourth in town.
Joseph Monahan, of Wilkes Barre,
spent the Fourth with his parents at
tho Harrison house.
7. ]. Tanning, formerly proprietor of
the Carbondale steam laundry, was in
town over the Fourth.
A. f. Tiffany and wife left yesterday
morning for ten days stay at the
Pan American exposition.
Miss Fanny Clark, of Wyoming, has
returned home, after visiting Mrs. Kill
patrick, of Darte avenue.
Miss Mary Walsh. OF Pittston, is the
guest of her Grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Kelly, on South Church street.
Misses Kittie Gibbons and Kathryn
Gallagher of Scranton, spent the
Fourth with friends in Carbondale.
Miss Alice O'Malley, of Scranton,
spent Thursday with relatives in town.
She returned to her home yesterday.
Frank Lavan. Joseph Fitzpatrick and
Attorney George OBrien, of Pittston,
were at the Harrison house on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles Haywood and Mrs. NJ
T. Walsh, Of Edwardsville, were the
guests of Mrs. r. r. Maxwell over the
Fourth.
James Kilpatric of Darte avenue is
| spending his summer vacation with his
brother, Frank Fitzpatrick, of Roches
ter, n, Y.
| DR.. Price, of Olyphart who was
graduated from the University of Penn
| sylvania last month, was in Carbon
dale this week
| NJ. Munson Soaring and Mrs. Soaring
and son, of Dover n. j., were the
| guests this week of Groceryman Pyle
of South Main street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hitler anG
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
West, of Scranton, spent the Fourll
| with Mr., and Mrs. ]. d. Palmer.
The Misses Mary Killeen and Mary
Meehan and DR., John O'COnnell and w
f. LOTUS were a party of Carbondal Il
persons who attended a social function
at Archibald on Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs, r. s. Johnson have re,
turned to their home on Canaan street
| after spending the past week at Mn,
even, n. Y, where they have beer
caring for the formers mother, Mrs
Nj. NJ, Johnson, who is seriously i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
TAYLOR.

Tomorrow will he Home Mission sun
day at the Calvary church. Offerings
will he taken at both services towards
the Baptist Home Missionary society.
The pastor viii speak in the morning
on "Our Independence" and in the
evening on "Our Duties Towards Our
Country"
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs, Edmund Car
ter occurred from hcr late home on
Main street yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. u. c. Edwards, pastor of
the Welsh Baptist church, ofiiCiated
and paid a glowing tribute to the
memory of the deceased. There We're
several beautiful lloral tributes con-
tributed by relatives. lnterment was
made i'm Washburn street cemetery,
The pail bearers were Messrs. David
Edwards, David Thomas, John Fran
els, Evan jenkins, George Evans and
Morgan Lewis,
The Excelsior quartette, composed
of the following well known Taylor
vocalists, will sing at the Moosic
Presbyterian church tomorrow: Miss
Edith Watkins. soprano; Miss Ger
trude Watkins, alto; w. l.. Jones
tenor; j. E. Watkins. basso: Prof. d
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Carbonda1e Department.

The latest catch that is worthy of
being recorded is the haul made by ex-
Select Councilman Wade Finn, OF
Scranton. Mr. Finn has a summer
home at Crystal lake, where for years
he has spent the warm months. He
has been there long enough to know
the good" places about the lake, and
the fish that can evade his bait must
surely be as slippery as the proverhial
slippery eel on Fourth of July, Mr.
Finn and j. B. shannon, of this city
whose summer home is also at the lake,
laughed at Old Sol and his blstering
heat and spent nearly the whole day
pulling i'm the choicest bass that sport
around in the lakes depth. Before
night they were exceedingly well re-
warded. and they had as fine a mess as
the most enthusiastic fisherman could
wish for. Conspicuous among the bass
was n great big fellow. the hero of the
story. II weighed over three pounds
and it was caught and landed by Mr.
Finn, who proudly exhibited it, while
Mr. shannon looked on with an enNious
gleam. Mr.. Finn also landed other
good-sized ones, but the three FOUNDER
was the pet of his string
The news of the good catch at the
lake has attracted a great crowd of
fishermen, and the story of Mr.. Finns
catch will excite greater interest and
there will he quite a spirit of rivalry
TO exceed this feat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06

home yesterday from a weeks visit
with friends at East Worcester, n.
F.. , Swingle, of Yatesville, spent
Thursday in town.
About two hundred of our people Wis
ited Lake Lodore Thursday. on ac-
count of the inability of the Delaware
and Hudson being able to furnish
transportation double that number
We're disappointed in a trip to that
popular resort.
The Presbyterian ChurCh-Rev. :. II.
Moon, d. D., pastor Reception of new
members, baptism of infants and sac
rament of the Lords supper at morn
ing service. 1880. Open-air union evan
gelistiC service In the evening,
Peckville Baptist church-Rev. j. 5.
Thomas, pastor Services tomorrow at
1890 a. m. The Lords supper will he
observed. Let all members try to he
nresent. Union service of the three
churches in the evening on the vacant
lots adjoining the Baptist parsonage.
Evangelist W. +. Davis, who has had
much experience in open air meetings,
will conduct the service tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Davis was imprisoned
at Boston for preaching in its streets
and parks, but his imprisonment has
secured liberty to preach the Gospel
anywhere in the city. Let everybody
turn out TO hear him. Should it rain
the service will be held in the Metho-
dist church.