davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker, 10th and + SITS. NV.
Marnis Hall per an$2 200 lS45Mintw cd pi, lar rs 90
1922 ,12r 2b.. La. 90 300 18th NV 21r. ga. 80
1922 ,15r 2b 90 800 18th NV, Tor. so 90
1923 nv, 14r,2b. 5000 2029 NV, 10r. ~. 90
1S37intw cd pl lar. "a. 90 400 Fla 6r .225 SO
16S9Mintw cd pl, 1ir. Is. 90 1917 Ne, &c. so
1Si1Mintw cd pl, lar. Is. 90 25o6a NV 6r II. 90
1S43Mfntw cd p. lar. 1900 1863 18th NV Or. u 30
FURNISHED HOUSES.
I1th&k, Or, per 600 10Th. 12r. 800
mr. 18th ,15r&st. 600 10th N, 15r. $50
Mass av & oath. 900 Wyoming av, 1Sr, 2b $50
II 17th 17r, 4b. 3 900 mr. I'D, lar, E tub lbs
mr. 17th 19r 3b. .3 500 list q. l0r. 100
OFFICES.
10th&F NV, 2r.. $1,000 I'LL SIS & %. 90
Atlantic Coast Line 40 La av. $40 and Il. 90
bldg. from $40 to $50 $50 NV. =. So to $12.00
Sun building. 400 It'll NV. each. 10. 90
STORES.
<SS y A.W.s.. SlSUO
STABLES.
1882 Mass. av. (rear). SIC. 90
ja14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT NV 1245 31st 6r&b. Is. so
NV, 1923 n nv, NV, 215 L, 6r.... 1880
1Sr & b. $4,000 NV, 234s Champain
NV 1909 Mass lat bloc. 90 av, .12. 80
NV, 1871 11th, 12r So NV 1920 10Th, 5r. .I1.50
NV 1119 q, IIr&b 90 NV, 17f6 Brainard Ar 8. 90
NV, 1424 ri av, 14r, b50. SO NV 1888 E. Or. $50
NV, 1892 X st, 1Or so. 90 NV 1743 E. Or. $50
NV, 1913 u, 14rdb 5000 NV, 2119 9th 81. &. 30
NV, 1122 22d 9rdb A.. so NV 2I23 G, 4r......S.0O
NV, 2593 32d, f0reb. ~. 90 NV 26O5 o. so
NV. 2507 32d .10r&b 40 90 Sw 943 C, SrSsb. % 90
NV, 921 9th, 7r&b. 2S 90 Sw 331 13th Or. 80
NV, 1872 7thfsto Sr25 90 Sw e. (& sto), Ar 800
NV, 1881 14th, Or % 90 Ne 1l1e Eth 6rEb. IS. so
NV, 209 o, 10r&b.. 20 90 Me- Rear 323 A, Ar 40
ATS-N.W.--FURNISHED.
NV. 1871 18th, open Sd floor / room. 90
1st floor, rooms. $40. 0oi Sd floor ROOM .10.0 90
I'd floor, / room. 10. COL Sd floor l 500
I'd floor. room. .O9h
FLATS-UNFURNISHED.
NV, 20l2 14th (up- NV, 616 9th I'D H.
per PIT, 10r&b. $25.5 sol 20. A
STORES-N.W.
939 GOTH. $1,000 NV. I415 L, 90
NV, 1872 It'll. .25.001115 14th (shOp in rr)20.O0
OFFICES
NV go ss n Offices c ea la La az 1ce'
NV. Central bldg. Offices. 2 rooms. ......s $50. II
NV, RI 1925 It'll. SIC 6ONW, r'r 532 21st 300
Ask for weekly bulletin.
THoS E. WAGGAMAN.
5a2l-6t 81 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

1904 18th. Ar. w....12.3O
1719 r, Or.
FURNISHED.
1900 f. 1Sr. 3b. $500. 90
1915 10th, lar. 2b. mi. 5000
ROOMS.
1904 1, Ar. W.
4S2-4SB La av, office
rooms $40 and $500
l1S1 10Th, Office, heat Is. 90
1856 La av, 2 b's't rs.12.OO
STORES.
l70S-10 E, 2 large rsS50.o0
1902 Pa av. Ar, sto.
Gel, ", g..........35.50
1908 NJ. sto&2r. 1000
600 10th sw. sto, eel. 1880
2l21 Pa av, 1r, w,g.16.50
1918 NJ, W. eel. 90
1908 18th. 1 room. 1000
1906 18th, shop. 10. 90
STABLES.
1912 G, %, or. l,w,g.$15.00
18th, 10Th, L, NJ, los
and side lot. ......15. 90
1142 18th, s., wr,l, WE. 90
1926 9th. q, VIZ. 500
ls29-31 L, Or, w.....7.W
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05
Ito be continued. }

Hon. II. NJ. Milburn's lecture 10
tbs Y. r. s. c. K. Sunday evening
was highly entertaining. The
church was filled to overlooking
with an attentive audience. Dale
Reporter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05

To have respect for ourselves
guides our morals, and to have .
Difference for others governs our
manners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05
n. Indianapolis Sentinel Company
Indianapolis. Indiana

THE JASPER COURIER will
be furnished with the weekly edition
Of the Indiana State Sentinel for
$1.75 for a year for both papers, or
in clubs of ten for SIS. Subscribe
Now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05
TIME GARD IN ~ feet. Jan. -. 1901
EVANSVILLE DIVISION

No. Is leaves Jasper daily at 40. Il. a
rives at Huntingburg atsOO.
Nc d leaves Huutingburg daily. except
SUNDAY at $50 a. m. arrives at Jasper at CSC
No. d leaves Huntingburg daily AT $40; ar
rives in JASPER at y. 10 a. IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch. BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples. itching piles.
chapped hands. chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
sndverinifuge. Price. 25 cents. Soldbv
Martin Friedman. Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05

stops the cough anu ,ures the cold
in ~ hours without nauseating. Price
Is cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05

Sixteen ounces Of performance
to every pound Of promise in the
advertise ments OF The COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05

Has better publicity than the transient one
Your announcements are solicited.j
Phone. 1872. Ring.us up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05

The weekly Edition Has II Pages
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05
atUKPoRT and CHAMELEON DIVISION

atUKPoRT and CHAMELEON DIVISION.
Except sunday. Except sunday.
No.x. No.N. >ol. NO. NO - No.sx-
y A. NJ A NJ AN. Pm AN.
SO, $40 il1Lv. Lincoln Ar, sn SIC 1880
D ~ $40 i2.a5 Ar. Rockport TO e5 no
No55. No.53. >o.5i. No. 80 Mob. No-oz
20 ii.50 $40 Lv. Lincoln Ar 1.55 40 II rs
sS los $50 Ar. Tell City Lv. 707 6.l3 10 or
40 l.20 9.z5 Cannelton " 100 500 $50
Lowest rates to all Eastern and Western
points. Folders, rates, and general infor-
nation will be furnished upon application
20 We. CLArcoMB, Ag't. Jasper.
GRO. II. ALLEN, Asst Genl Pass. AgeL.,
st Louis Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
THEY ARE NOT UNANIMOUS.
Many of the AmaIgsmated Association Men Refused to Abandon
 Their Work.

Il.tsturF, Pa, Aug. 1.-The itoa- masters are tonight claiming victory Tn the great $. eel strike. They tase their claim upon the refusal Of the Amaleamated association at south Chicago Joliet and Bay View to obey the general strike order of President ehaffer. and their success in maintain iEo operations in other plants where it was anticipated that there would be serious trouble. The strike fe5.i- CTS meet the claims of victory with tAe assertion that their cause is max ing satisfactory progress. and that they will show themselves masters of Tae situation before the contest has progressed much further They do not conceal their disappointment at fhe refusal of their western brethren to join vi.h them in the strike; but none of the leaders would discuss the de- fecjicn.
 President Shaffer refused to meet the newspaper man who sought him. and kept within the seclusion of his home. The other leaders who were seen intimated that there would he developments tomorrow and through cut the week that would materially change the situation. They would Hut say, however, what they had in mind CT how their cause was to gain in strength. II was said that they were counting upon strong aid from the American Federation ofLabor and other organizations of union later. but those bodies have not vet given any public indication of what }hey vii do
 The Amalgamated association has developed great strength in the Wheeling district. and has made gains in some of the Pennsylvania districts; tHt ii will be tomorrow before the lines of cleavage are marked with sufficient clearness for the count of the men.
 The strike headquarters were closed to-day and tonight. and 1t was claimed that no reports were being received from the outlying districts as to the progress of the strike ex- eept in a general way.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
ENGLAND WAS OUR FRIEND.
The spanish Mnr Was Cheap if Only to Demonstrate This Im-
 portant Fact.

New York, An9. f2.-Chaplain II. ". Jones, |. S. N spoke last night ia the Church of the Strangers. this city. on "The Life and Work of a Chaplain Of the Navy"
 Incidentally, be told story bear ing on the relations of England to- yard the United States during the spanisL-Ameriean war. He said in this connection:
 II ough not being a lover cf war. 1 thifE that many of us have learned to frank God that the conflict with Spain was ever forced upon us. | has shown the world what we are Ne can also thank Jim for the love of England in that matter. for although Ne knew of FnelaHd's friendship, perhaps you have no idea of the ex- tcnt of her friendship or her love. This last winter. when at Barbadoes. We iound the British West Indies fleet there, and invited one of the bfitsE naval officers Of high rank on aonrd our ship 10 dine with us The conversation turned on the powers opposed to us during the wal with Spain, and the British officer ex- claimed:
 Gentlemen. perhaps you knew that England was with you, but you have ne idea what England really did for you. I was on leave when he Spanis war broke ont ard together with several other officers was Immediately ordered bael, to 6uty. We had at two points G2 Of etr ships waiting to be ordered out in case of any naval demonstration heinz made against the United States by Inc other powers. If any such demonstration had been made We wolld have headed them of.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
ARKANSAS SIAIE NEHS.
Largest Oak Tree in the World to be Floated from Banks of Black
 River to St. Louis Fair.
NEWS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Lee Cato Arrested at Mt. Ida on the Eve of His Wedding, and Win Be Taken to tfarF.
Scores OmclaIs.

Gov. Davis remitted s490 of the $500 fine assessed against James Wright and Henry Weaver. by Little Rock justice for violating the Wilson anti-gambling law. In explanation of his action in these cases, Gov. Davis made the following statement These negroes, the proof showed were sim ply engaged in what is called craps, and were not exhibiting any gambling devices of running any gambling houses, and the fine imposed in this case was outrageous and, therefore, have taken the liberty to remit all of said fine except sl0, the usual fine as sessed in such cases under the old law prior to the Wilson act. Some criticism having been made as to my action in this matter, take this meth cd of giving to the public my reason for the same. l do not intend to see the Wilson act made odious and ridic- ulous by the officials Of this country by having them permit the gambling houses to run wiae open in this city and a jury of their peers acquit them and see the severe penalty of this law inflicted on the ignorant negroes for shooting craps. It is not the intention of the Wilson gambling act to punish any such cases, but they are left under the old law regulating gambling which existed prior to the passage of this act. The Wilson gambling act, in my Judgment. was only intended to reach those who exhibited gambling devices and ran gambling houses. The con viction of these two negroes. in my opinion. is travesty and mockery of justice. They are now on the farm un- der the lash of a taskmaster, in my judgment only to make this law odi- ous, and I am determined to see jus tiee done and do not intend to see the penalties of this act imposed upon them"
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
Sot,e. to World, Workers,

The following circular letter is being sent out by Charles Watkins, clerk Of the Arkansas worlds fair directory. to the various county vice presidents:
 The executive committee of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, in ses- sion Thursday evening. the 1st instant. at Little Rock, passed a resolution that the vice president of each county, who was elected in accordance with section 9 of the report of the committee on permanent organization, should pro ceed at once to organize by selecting a suitable man from each township in his county, and where there is a city then such a number as in his judg- ment Is deemed proper, that he send to me the names to be submitted to the governor for appointment. and that they then be notified so they may con- menee work at once. The committee recommends that this work be non- partisan in it's nature, and that demo erats and republicans alike be se- leeted, but where an appointment has been made in a township by either the governor or Mir. Whitaker it shall be confirmed in lieu of an appointment by the vice president for that town. ship"
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Needed LeGisIation-Loans to the Provfnces-Mi1ftary Affairs
 The CommIssary Frauds.

Manila. Aug. 2.-Gov. Taft. speaking # the banquet given yesterday bv tine Californians in Manila to Repre- sentative Julius Kahn. of san Fran cisco. said that in order properly to develop he Philippines satisfactorily, iegis latiOn dealing ~itk the tariff re form must be passed at the next Ses- sigH of congress. He asserted also. that laws prohibiting the sale of pub Ae lands and timber: laws providing for the incorpora tion of American banks, and laws granting franchises and mining rights were imperatively demanded
 Other members of the Philippine commission spoke in the same vein. Gen. ChafTee described the achieve ments of California's s regiment. and there were several other speakers.
 The commission have granted S25,- 060 10 each province where cattle have been killed by rindcrpest. and this sum will be expended in giving work to those who need it, with q preference for outlay upon publie roads
 The new heads Of the city depart ments have been very busy during the las few days making minor appoint. menls.
 Zen. Davis expects to complete the work of turning over the duties ot provost marshal this week. and ire will then assume his command of the United States troops on the Island ef Alndanao and iH the Jolo areli. pelagc.
 Gen Greedy. chief signal officer. has had an interview with the members Of 1he commission with reference to tHfR'hg over the telegraph system. and he has advised the establishment Of school of telegraphv.
 Gen. Chaffee has received from Lieut. Herbert L. Evans. of the Forty foUth volunteer infantry a full re port of the taking of Mindora. Lieu. Evans says the 5Hsargents fed to The mountains, but that they must soon surrender.
 GemHf Hfssary-General Weston as serfs that the original reports of fha frauds in the colnmissary department were much exaggerated. and that the total money loss to the government turns cut to be only $50.
 Gov Taft and Commissioners ffe and Moses will leave Manila Tuesday 10 establish governments in The northern provinces. Commissioners Wright and Worcester will remain in MaHIla to conduct the government.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
BRIEF MENTION.

The pool rooms at Little Rock have been closed.
 Irish potatoes are retailing at Little Rock at 50 cents per peck.
 The shipment of the famous Alberta peach from this state is now in full blast.
 There is talk of the Frisco extend ing the St Paul track from Fayette- vile to Coal Hill.
 In an altercation at Pine Bluff Bob Wiiburn stabbed and probably fatally injured Tom Fitzpatrick.
 Ben Williams. wanted at Helena for the killing of Henry Smith July 20, was captured at Hillhouse, Miss, last week.
 James Powell. Tom Lynn and John Gossett were bound over to the grand jury at Helena on the charge of illicit distilling
 Will Cooper and John Reeves, two young white men, have confessed to holding up and robbing Ben Holland near Hot Springs of $60. Cooper is under bond for manslaughter. and is said to be wanted in Texas for rape.
 Proprietors of pool rooms at Little Rock propose to fight through the courts a city ordinance assessing a fine of s100 for each day they operate,
 The Carroll county grand jury has returned indictments against all the druggists and proprietors of refresh. ments stands at Eureka Springs for violating the Sunday closing law.
 On the Moss plantation in Jefferson county, Mrs. J. s. Ussery shot and ia tally wounded Ida Warren. negress Mrs. Ussery is the wife of prominent planter, and the shooting is said to have been done in self-defense. Tillman Campbell from this state has been appointed a second lieutenant of artillery corps in the regular army
 Mrs. Sallie Hudgins, widow of the late Hon. w. T. Hudgins. of TeXark ana, has sued the Maryland Casualty Company on accident policy of s5.000 alleging that her husbands death was due to accident. caused by eating sey eral spoiled oysters.
 The annual catalogue is out an nouncing that the next term of the law department of the University oi Arkansas, located in Little Rock. will open the third Monday in September and close the first Friday in June.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
Int.rn.tinx M,nth.r n.fn.

Some interesting data is found in the last monthly r-p0rt of Arkansas section of the climate and crop ser vice of the weather bureau. The re port shows that Witt Springs. Searcy county. Is the highest point in the state from which reports were receiv cd, the elevation being 1853 feet. At that place the mean temperature for July was S34, the maximum being 710 and the minimum 5s The fol- lowing shows the total amount of rainfall in inches at the points named: Amity, 4.90; Philadelphia. BPS; Ar kansas City. 0.10; Blanchard. 5.22; Brinkley. 0.94; Camden. 4.69, Conway os9; Corning. GAS; Dallas, 496; Oar danelle. 292; Dutton. 2.91; Elon. 4.S9; Fayetteville. BOO; Forrest City. 0.49; Fort Smith. 3.23, Greenville. Miss. 223: Hardy. 200; Helena, 056; Hot Springs, 5.97; Hot Springs fnear) i, 7.55; Jonesboro, 2.95; Keesees Ferry, 1.55; La Crosse. 3.30; Little Rock 2.1S; Lutheryille, 2.14; Malvern, 1.29; Marianna, 1.20; Marvel. 1.49; Mem phis. Tenn, 0.45; Mount Nebo, 2.40; Newport, 3,01; Oregon, 1-91; Osceola 2.16; Ozark. 2.49; Pine Bluff, 46; Pocahontas. 096; Pond, 0.95; Prescott 4.2s: Rosadale, 2.S3; Russellvil!e, 301; Silver Springs, 1.54; Spieleryille 439; Stuttgart. 1.36; Texarkana, 4.33; Warren, 3.11; Washington, 4.61; Wiggs, 3.S4; Winchester, 1.39; Win slow, 295; Witt Springs, 1.47.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
The Illinois steel Co. Decided to Re-
 fuse 10 Strike.

Milwaukee. Aug. 12.-The Bay View lodge of the Amalgamated AsSocia- tIcn of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers at its meeting yesterday decided. by q unanimous vote. not to oEeF he ttrike order of President T. J. Shaf- fer, and in consequence the plant If tIe Illinois Steel Co. in this citf will be running as usual to-day.
 According 10 the officers of the ledge the decision was final. and ! disratoh was immediately sent 10 Nice-President N C. Davis. Of the Fourth district, in South Chicago. mo- tifl ing him of ihe action and request ing that President Shaffer and the executive board in Pittsburg be im- riediatelv informed
 The sentiment was overwhelming against striking. and the only doubt il the minds ef the men Was aS 10 whether they owed their allegiance 10 the association or to the con paHY.
 Several of the speakers poinfe1 out that 6 strike ct tIis time would be of Eo advantage te the Amqlgamate= as citation. and would do no hart to the tliteG States steel corporation, inas- mach a. the trust is prepared at short notice to transfer all the work of South Chicago. Bay View and Joliet mills to its plant at Duquesne. which ean be converted into a plant for the making of tar steel.
 Allusion was made to the friendly relations existing between the IlHn0is Steel Co. and is employees and strong emphasis was aid upon the Wagc scale just agreed to by the company, which provides for an increase of i've per cent. in wages dating back to July l.
 It was shown that if they decided not 10 go to work the company would be justified in withholding this extra ntontY on the ground that the provi- sions of the contract under which it became due had been broken.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
No, Against Anti-Tru., Law.

Attorney General George W. Murphy addressed the following communi- cation to Secretary C. F. Cooley, of the Hot Springs Business Mems League. The auditor has referred to me your communication of the 3d instant, stat ing that your league is considering a proposition to employ an expert rate maker to readjust the rates on all risks in your city, hasing such rates upon the rates accorded a city of the first=class under the old Arkansas as sociation. to be used as a guide by the citizens to ascertain whether or not any given risk Is paying too high rate. etc, and asking whether your doing so will be violation of the anti trust law. You also say that this course is an effort of the business men of Hot Springs to relieve themselves from unjust rates of insurance.
 It will not be a violation of the law to do the act suggested in your letter The object of the law was to prevent combinations and rating in further ance of them by the companies issuing insurance, a raising of rates, etc It does not prohibit the inhabitants of cities and towns from getting up guide for their own protection"
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
RESPECT THEIR CONTRACT.
Illinois steel Works Men Will Not
 Obey Order to Strike

Chicago, Aug l2.-There was no strike by members of the Amaleam- ated association at the Illinois steel works, in south Chicago. At joint meeting of the local lodges yesterday afternoon, presided over by a repre- sentative of Xice-Presdent Davis. of the Fourth district, is was decided by an almost unanimous vote to remain at work, and. f necessary, give fnan- cial support to their striking brothers in other mills In a statement to The public defining their position in the struggle between the association and the United States Steel Co.,, the men claim that in justice to themselves and the Illinies Steel Co. they are compelled to disregard the order of President Shatfer, as they have no grievances and have contracts signed that will not expire for another year. Nice-President Davis was present at the meeting, but took no active part in the proceedings, and left the hall a few minutes before the deciding vote was taken.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
Sad Death of Three Children.

Three children of James Malone, of Crawford county. met a violent death one day recently within an hour of each other. The two oldest sons. 3 and years of age, respectively, were left at home, while the mother, with her 9-months old babe was at creek doing the family washing Hearing her older ehildrens screams. the mother rushed to the house to find that they had been bitten by rattle snake. The children died one hour later. Remembering the babe she had left crawling about the banks of the stream. Mrs. Malone hurried back only to find it had fallen in and drowned. the body having lodged in some drftwood a hundred yards be low The shock was too much for the mother, and it is feared she will lose her mind.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
A Can to Mayor Pb.lan.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The cham Der of commerce has sent a commu- nieation to Mayor Phelan, calling on him te take decisive action to remedy the condition of affairs in this city, caused by the strike. The mayor is asked to issue a proclamation declar- ing that acts of violence and intimi- dation must cease, and making it clear that the city is responsible for all damage caused by riotous disturb ances. If the mayor has no author ity to increase the police force, he is requested to ask for state lid.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
Alleged Wife Murderer Arrested.

Washington, Ind, Aug. 12.-Frank Purcell, the mine engineer, whose son made affidavit that he kicked his wife to death, was arrested here yesterday. 1t the coroner's inquest the boys story was partly substantiated. and it was adduced that Purcell had several times threatened the lives of his wife and children, and even 10 the point of loaded revolver. The post nor tenn revealed several severe bruises on the body, the spleen burst and other evidences. Purcell denies every thing