davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
North Washington St. Grocers.

Michigan Central Stock Yards. Detroit
Cstsle were quiet ct the Detroit Live
stock Market. Thursday, Nov. 3ist quality
cbm; primo steers and heifers, N6o q H7o;
h1udy butchers, N.0o q 40; common, ESQ @
rs sHnners' COWS. $50 q 2.ss; stookers and
.feeden. dull at $3.50 q 200.
MDeh cows active ct e2ooo q sHeo; calves
lower at g 90 q &c.
6Ssop ana lambs, lower; quality common
primo lamos, S3.7b q Ns0; mixed, 37s
03.76: eulls, $50 q 0.25.
El5 a. $3.50; Workers., e5 so q 5Sb; pigs, SOC
g IS: roughs, $500 q 6.25; stays one'thlrd on
oripples, 100 per cwt: on. Aooo
hogs, 1000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
DETWILER & SON
CROCERs.

Wanted: A thoroughly competent girl
for general homework. References re-
ouired. Wages four dollars per week. Ad-
dress, Mrs. X. NJ. Montgomery, Ola Town
seed street, Lansing, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22

be pulled the Navy Blue Gray Brown and
White also fances, 4Sc EACH Real ScotCh Tam
O'Shanters, all coors CSC each.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22

showing extra good values in large size, heavy
Cotton Bed Blankets, white, tan and gray 9Sc $25,
and $14S per pair
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
Golf cIoves for Men, Women and Chldren-some of

best made right here in Shawassee County The best coos
are Cardinal Blue Gray White and the Brownspan and
fancy combinations, 25c, SOC and Toe
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
0sburn's Store News.

Wehave received another shpmentof Floor Oil Cloths,
grade sold early this season. beginning
will place sale at the low price of &c
yard There different patterns pretty be-
II and yards wide.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
children's Toques, all colors s6o, &c. and soc.

The new standard Patterns and the December
DeIineat0r are here
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22

Bed ComfortabIes, cheaper than making hemgood ones
Al SIC, 9Sc 30, and up to $1.90
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22

We have large of the we'll known PENNSYLVANIA
Wooden Bed Blankets, white plain coors and pads-the
blanket made in America for the moneySO0 to $780,
accordingto size and weight.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
women's Flannel Waists, new handsome Styles nicely

made-$1.25 to So. so each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

lace: Miss Alice Hay, white broadcloth;
Mrs Abner Mckinley, opal white satix
and white lace; Mrs Harriet Lane John
ston, black velvet toilet, with a black vel
vet hat trimmed with gold and feathers;
Mrs. SternbeTg. garnet velvet with yoke
OF white lace; Mrs. Kean, mother of Sen
ator Kean. of New Jersey. was gOwned
with quiet elegance in black; Miss Kean.
green brocade, white lace and sable; Mrs
Letter, plum velvet, white lace and dia-
monds; Mrs Sheridan, black lace with
yoke Of white lace; Mrs HIT black vel
vet, white lace and diamonds Mrs Dali
ZelI. ecru cloth and ecru lace ard pearl
passementeriei Miss Kitzmlller, Of Pitts
burg, pix silk; Miss Rosemary Sartoris.
yellow crepe; Miss Vivian Sarto-is. white
crepe and chiffon; Mrs. Lindsey black
brOc&Ge and velvet Mrs Anderson. of
Cincinnati. black lace; Miss Nancy Letter.
old rose silk with q great diamond among
the laCCs at her throat. Mrs. Bingham
white WITH a knot Of scarlet velvet in her
hair; Mrs. Fuller, black with touches OF
white ace; Mrs Harlan, grey silk with
elaborate insertions OF black threat lace:
Mrs McEeHla, brocaded pink silk, trim
med with iSce and sable; Miss Fanny
Fuller, her GeSutante frock OF misty
white: Mrs. Foraker. pink velvet with
blue satin vest and white lace; Mrs Tai
mage, a stylish gown Of tan cloth. Miss
Leila Griggs, cream silk lace. Miss Fora
ker, light blue silk ard white lace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
GENERAL MILES RECEPTION.
The Soldiers Residence ThrOnged
VIII Military CnLIers.

Lieut. Gen Nelson A Miles. command
ing the army, received at his residence,
1886 y Street. This was one Of the bril-
liant features of the day. being inferior
only 10 the Presidents reception and ex-
ceiling in attendance and equaIing in gla-
mour that extended to the Diplomatic
Corps by Secretary Hay.
Guests began to arrive at tie home Of
General Miles at $50. and at 2 o'clock. y
Street, between sixteenth and Seven
teenth Streets. was lined with carriages,
though a very large percentage Of the
callers came on foot
The interior Of the Generals home was
garnished with holiday green; the ceilings
were hung with 1t and the side walls fes-
TONED with it SmilaX and laurel were
rWined round the bears heads deer and
elk antlers, buffalo heads. and other tro-
phies of the chase which decorate the
home In the dining-ro0-a the table was
set with the things that soldiers and New
Year callers like The rooms on the first
floor were thrown into one. but they were
eOngested with guests.
Il was a martial scene. Red blue. vel
low, and white were woven through the
thrOng while gold lace and rickle scab-
bards glisteEed in the gaslight Though
the callers were in the main military men
there we're 3 number OF civilians and ma
val officers Many line offers from Wash
ingtOn Barracks and Fort Myer were pres
emf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
THE cUDAHY FUND cRowrEG.
Reward for the Fidnapers Likely to
Reach 100000.

/ OMAHA, Neb., Jan 1T now begins to
( look as if the reward for the capture Of
the Cudahy kidnaaer Will suddenly
be pushed up TO the $1GO. 600 limit. Doz-
ems Of friends Of the Cudahys from al
sections have begun &c wire General Cow
in, The family lawyer, suggesting that he
be the recipient OF funds from all sections
to add to the reward for the kidnapers.
General GOWN is inclined to accept the
responsibility, though Mr. Cudahy thinks
he ought to increase the reward without
the aid Of his friends. In fact. he says
he would have named $10o. 600 in the be-
ginning had he not been assured by the
authorities that $25, 600 vas more than
enough to run the kidnapers to earth
The voluntary action Of various friends
of Mr- Cudahy in wiring offers Of from
Sl,eoO TO 5000 additional reward seems
10 ne Spreading The city council has ap-
pfopfiated $25 600 and the first bill intro
duced in the Legislature is likely 10 be
one offering $25, 600 more to the Cudahv
reward. This viii swell the amount to
$i5,0t0. and the rewards offered by indf-
ViduaIs who have become indignant at the
boldness OF The bandits will probably hv
that time run the amount up to the 500
600 mark
II is now recalled by detectives that this
IS the largest reward offered for a crimi-
nai since the assassination Of Abraham
Lincoln. The PinkeFtons working on The
case say this great reward VIII surely re-
suit in the lesser conspirators in the re-
markable abduction feat betraying the
leaders
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
A MAIL STAGE HELD UP.
Passengers Robbed Near AgasSiz. B.
C.. by Masked Hi1.hvvayHlen


G.. by Masked Hif.hvy-aymen
VANCOUVER. British Columbia. Jan. |.
The mail stage bound fer the health re
sort at Harrison Hot Springs was held
up at noon yesterday, SIX miles out OF
Agassfz, by three robbers This place is
about sixty miles from Vancouver There
were nine passengers in the coach one
Of whom was woman. All the robbers
wore black masks. One Of them grasped
the horses brides. while the others COW
cred the occupants of the coach with II
fes. There were dozen mail sacks in
the coach, and the driver was told u
put these sIt on the ground
Now, if you will please step down and
line up, We won't keep you waiting long"
politely remarked the taIiest bandit. and
the frightened passengers obeyed They
held up their hands, and TWO of the ROB
bers quickly and Systematically enlgtied
their pockets. The woman was Door.
Her clothes were shabby. and her purse
contained only IS cents. This the dash
ing leader of the highway-uen returned 10
her with an added s. geld piece taken
from the pocket OF commercial TIA. eIer.
Madame he said we do not roo
hen roosts. If you will kindly accept this
with our compliments We shall be really
indebted TO you ALLOW rs to visa you
very happy New Year
The passengers in all contributed s. 10
IN cash, besides watches. rings. a dla-
mond stud. and gold sleeve buttons The
commercial traveller at first y;eldei crly
about SIS, but the stage robbers were dis
satisfied with this sum and accused him
OF bad faith
said the leader Now, if you don't
cough up in just thirty seconds. we VIII
pump you so full Of lead that you VIII
never know what struck you"
The salesman tremblingly told about
belt with money. The leader Of the rob
beTs, after apologizing 10 The woman for
his necessary action. removed The com
mercial travellers coat ard vest and tri-
umphantly produced beIt containing
&, 500 in gold coin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
new YEAR DAY IN MANILA
Cshered iii With Booming Cannon
and Band Music.
Few FiiipinOs accept the Invitation
TO Attend General MacArthur,s
Morning Eeception-A Large ReIig-
ioUs Delegation Calls at the Pal
aee-President Taft Gives a Lunch.

MANILA Jan New Year Day was
ushered in here with the booming Of
cannon and the playing of American ma
tional airs by the bands
General B1acArthur's morning reception.
which was in the style of the etiquette
followed at Washington. was brilliant
success The palace had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and 5000
persons Of all nationalities entered the
grounds to pay their respects to the
American commander
Many FiIipinos called and mingled with
the peoples OF ether countries and en-
joy@d the general feeling of good fellow
ship. The bands Of the Fourth and six h
United states Cavalry and native band,
which was organized recently, provided
the music Al the officials called in a
body- The pcorer classes of FHipinos
apparently did not appreciate or under
stand the democracy of the Americans.
and. although public invitation was is
sued, asking them TO attend, only few
called
Archbishop Cnapelle, the PapaI repre-
sentative. headed q large religious dele
gaton which called on The Governor
General
President Taft, of the Philippine Com
mission, gave buffet lunch in the after
noon, which closed the days celebration.
These exercises apparently have had
tendency TO promote the best OF feeling
on all sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
TERMS FOR THE BUTCHERS.
Ezitchener's ProcIama Refers I,
Noi...4.-- :

kitehener's Proclamation Refers to
Voluntary surreBders.
BLoEMFoNTEIN, Jan. I'm regard to
General Kitoheners proclamation about
burghers who surrendered being allowed
10 remain in laagers provided by the Brit
ISL, il is explained that the surrender
must be voluntary and that the procIanaa-
ton does not apply 10 Beers who surren-
der on the field Of battle
Burghers @ho have taken the oath of al
legiance and are again captured after they
join commands VIII receive the same
treatment as other so-caIIed enemies. pro-
yided il is proved that they have not IN
duced or melted others to break their
oaths
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
The New Century Begun With II Bal
Gnce of $If4.III.i-r

The New Century Begun With n Bal
Gnce of $If4.I4I,f-F
At the close Of business yesterday after
noon the books Of the United States
Treasury showed an available cash bal
ance on hand in excess of all reserve
funds of S144141. 474.65. The Treasury
year begins July 1, and the receipts for
the first six months of the fiscal year
have been 1921, S4I, 9G1-23, against SYST
795,49+S5 for the corresponding months
OF the last fiscal year. The expenditures
have been $2I5, So, 533. 60, against S25S.-
6l6.ou0-52 last year, and the surplus of re
ceirts over current expenditures has been
$IS,+Sl, 327.5I, against $21 1I6 ,9S433
Both the receipts and the expenditures
have been larger in the last six months
than during the corresponding months Of
last year. but the expenditures have
grown faster than the receipts. and the
surplus fer the first six months OF this
fiscal year is less than for the same time
last year. This IS said TO be due TO the
cost oi the military expedition to China.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
= FIRE III asBURY PARK.
The Hotel Vendonre Burned at the
Dawn of the Century

AsBURY PARK. n. J., Jan. 1.-The Ho-
tel Fendonle was destroyed by fire shortly
after the change OF the new year had ush-
cred IN the Twentieth Century Many po-
pie thought the fire alarm was the first
signal Of the opening day. In Educational
Hall many of the hremen were attending
the dance given by the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle; others were at the enter
tainment Of the Ariel Society. They ap-
peared on the scene in their evening suits
and fought the blaze.
There were sixteen guests in the hotel.
Fourteen Of these were in bed wnen the
fire broke out, one woman fed in her night
dress. Columbus Knight an old man who
occupied room on The third floor. was
brought down a ladder in his night robe
The Fendome. which was a three-story
building was owned by Z. D. Palen. OF
New York. and vas originally known as
the Asbury. 1t Was kept by W. l. Thonp-
son who is also a heavy loser by the FIRE
which was distinguished just before day
bIeaE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
DIAz GOING TO EUROPE.

NexicO's President to Apply for q
Leave of Absence.
AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. IA despatch from
Monterey. Mexico. says:
President Porfrio Diaz viii apply TO
Congress for leave OF absence from the
country early in January He will go di-
rect TO France. and will spend several
months in Paris and travelling on TIE Con-
tinent
He may visit the United States on his
return Journey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
GREETING THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. NcKinley'S First Public Recep-
ton in the New Century.

4 brilliant Spectacle in the White
of Foreign Countries. Be~pIendcnt
in gorgeous Court Dress. Puy Their
Respects to the American Chief
Observation-Disclosures of the Su-
preuae Court and Officers Of the
army and Navy Follow in Their
wailc-The East Room Thronged
With IL Large Number of Citizens.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
ISqHlIIAN CANAL Fight
II. Hutin Confident Of Making a
Successful Deal.

CIaims to BE Indifferent whether
America Rejects the Panama Wa
terv:,y or Not-Iie Declares That
European Powers stand Ready 20
Complete the Project-Mr- Morgan
ASSERTS That the United States VIII
Ignore the French Corporntion's
sehenie-senator Perkins Predicts
the Passage OF the NicarasGan Bill
Early IN the Month Of FeBrary-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
KNOX PURsUEs DE WET.
Kitchener Reports on British Opera
ratioms AgaIpst the Boers.

rations Against the Beers.
LONDON. Jan / The War Office has
received the following despatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Deem
Der 81:
Knox, who is following up De Vet,
has captured some horses, FIVE way
on loads Of supplies. and 5000 rounds
Of ammunition He released and al
lowed 10 go 10 their farms seventy
six Beers whc were taken in De Vets
laager, and who had been forced to
fight.
French recently captured twelve
prisoners and large quantity Of
carts and cattle. KITCHENER.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
DETAINED IN NEW YORK.
Manager OF Danish Lumber Company
Accused of ErlbezzIen1ent

NEW YORK. Jan. Martin A Peter
sen. the manager of a lumber company in
Denmark. was a steerage passenger
aboard the HOIland-Ameriear eamshiu-
Statendam, which arrived vest ay from
Rotterdam and Boulegne.
He found representa- Danish
Consuis ti1ce waiting and he
NaS defa r,sr ssiOner
Fitchie. He appeared or s5, st0s man
ifes- as Gusiaye EzeriufsaH- lie Is accused
Of eubezzling about SlJ.G00 FROM Ja- Iun-
Der com pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
PATHS CASTLE MAY BE SOLD.

sAF 'Fe"F5e NesFnes likely 10 buy
CraiE-y-Sos.
LONDON, Jan IA despatch to the
Exchange Telegram Company from Swan
sea says It is understood that Sir George
Newnes. the proprietor Of q number Of
newspapers, and who has presided at all
the International chess matches. viii pur-
chase Nine PATHS castle at CraIg-y-Nos.
No statement as 70 Nine. PATHS plans for
the future can be obtained
The above report cannot be confirmed in
London
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
CUIGNET FOUND GUILTY.
The French officer TO BE Imprisoned
for Sixty DAYS

for Sixty Days.
PARIS, Jan The eourt-ulartiaI in the
case OF Major Cuignet, who was accused
OF betraying army documents in connec-
ton with the Dreyfus case, has found him
guilty and imposed a sentence Of sixty
days confinement in the fortress.
General Andre, the Minister Of War. had
imposed a similar punishment on this Off
Ger fer other violations OF army reeuIa-
tons and he is now in confinement at
Fort VaIerian-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Queens Gifts to The Poor.

LONDON. Jan. THE Queen sent New
Year gifts Of ueat and coal 10 over 900
poor persons in Windsor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

The weather Bureau this morning is
sued -He believing sPeei=I aulletin:
Hoist a0!@ NaTc ias; temPeT-t Re viii
fan 10 - degrees b. Wednesday morn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Noted carfeaturist to Retire.

LONDON, Jan 1t is announced that
Sir John Tenniel, the noted caricaturfst.
IS 70 retire frora the stan Of Punch. Sir
John was born IL 1920. ard Joined the stan
O. z-Puuch' in 1851.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
INAUGURATED A'TALBANY
0deIl Succeeds Roosevelt as Gov
ernor of the Empire State.

The Assembly Chamber in New
YOrk's Capital City Crowded to the
Doors-The Oath of Office Admins
tered at NOOn-The Military Dem
onstratiOR Notable Feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Qmnx,s Candidnte EIe.1ed

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan l-At the or
ganization Of the State house Of repregen-
tatiYes today William T. Marshall, the
Quay candidate. was elected speaker on
the first ballot by vote Of 100 to %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

FIyun's business College, sth ana X.
Business. Shorthand. Typewrifins-s25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
-. :. v...,.lz.s.-.. sten.ahoat -

I--rah-t4i trips lai'g ri $3.50 p m f-a.s feor
.iH r. 70 Old foiGt Comfort AeSport Sess.
N5E4olz 4GJ tAe South Ecs schedule. see ua-e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

s fev Doors left nj 50 cts each Of
sst iarazn lqt Of white pirS painted doors. f,.r
ste-ac=55 rs inches, b. Prank f.sb.ey q g.
~ Street and SeE York ave uw
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
A NEW ENGLAND TRIO.

For years New England north from Bos-
ton has been frequenJed by the vac ttionist
and health seeker. The first and most inn
portant feature which has made the region
famous Is the health-giving atmosphere;
and this with delightful scenic surround
ings, comfortable abiding places, an abund-
ance OF methods for diversion, coupled with
unexcelled travelling facilities, suffice to
make the territory most superior and
much sought outing place.
Northern New England is really divided
into three principal resort regions, viz.
Mountains, Sea Shore and Lakes; and for
six cents in stamps the General Passenger
and Ticket Agent Of the Boston & Maine
system, Boston, will send you a trio Of
booklets, known as "Among the Noun
tains," "Lakes and Streams" and "Al
Along Shore" and with them you will get
tour book which is OVERLOOKING with in
formation Of benefit to travellers in Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont. This com
pany issues variety of illustrated de-
scriptive books which are listed in reads
BILE index, and il you want to know about
them, drop postal to the above address.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

WILLIAMSBURG, June IL Early Tuesday
afternoon fire was discovered in the barns
on the farm which the late Edison Martin
left to the Methodist society here. Three
barns were burned. The exact amount OF
hay destroyed is uncertain, but Is thought
to have been about twenty tons. There was
insurance OF some $500 on the barns in the
Vermont Mutual The farm is leased to
Mrs. Malcolm Macaulay. 1t had formerly
been leased to Wesley Demeritt and later to
Ernest Riddell. The origin OF the fire Is
a mystery.
Miss Corinne Lane entertained twenty
five OF the younger students OF Montpelier
Seminary at dinner party Monday after
noon.
The wooden shutters OF the windows to
the vault in the Secretary Of States Office
at the State house are being replaced by
steel ones as q greater protection against
fire. Steel filing cases are also to be put in
the vault.
Col. o. d. Clark, L. Bart Gross, e. d.
Hyde, III. w Kemp, II. j. M. Jones, @. f.
Lowe, M. Boutwell, and Abraham Long
are in Stowe on Wednesday to stten d the
annual meeting OF the Mount Mansfield
Trout club held at the preserves at the base
of Mount Mansfield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

John Perry, minister OF labor in New
South Wales, Australia, hits the nail on the
head when, on being asked IL Australia
could successfully compete with European
countries when the hours OF labor in Aus
tralia were eight hours 81 against ten to
twelve in the former, he replied: You
work short hours in the United States and
you are beginning to manufacture for the
world. Your men have more time to think;
hence your Yankee inventions for which
! you are 40 famous. A fresh man will do
! twice as much as a tired one and believe
we get better work by shorter hours. AT
| ter a man works ten hours he comes home
| dog tired and throws himself on the floor
prepared to be dissgreeable. He has no
| time to get acquainted with his family nor
to think of anything outside OF his routine
| work. Our laborers are, believe, the hap
piest In the world. Most of them own
homes. They live well but they save
| money"
Good man, Johnl Your argument is well
sustained by the workings Of the eight hour
day among the granite cutters in our coun-
| try. he Is not the same man that he was
under the ten hour system. Heis healthier
far than the ten hour man, 80 he has two
hours less TO eat stone dust and steel. BY
| the way, it Is o noticeable fact that con-
! sumption caused by dust, in the throat and
| lungs, is disease which does not seem to
| develop among the young stonecutters OF
| today. The shorter hours, moro airy shops
and better care physically, have made the
granite cutter practically proof against this
disease, unless hereditary conditions aid in
bringing it on. L. used TO be almost fore
gone conclusion that the granite cutter
would die OF consumption II he followed the
trade long enough, but now cases are rare
and the number OF cutters has trebled since
that time.
Then again, the granite cutter reads more
and a better class Of literature, which gives
food for the thoughts he has time to think.
The street corners and saloons see less and
the places where instruction can be had SEE
more OF him. He does not spend the hare
earned money on railroad tickets but set
ties, as general thing and tries to estab
lish himself in life.