davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
a CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause. Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom. an indication Of
arrangement or disease in some organ. and
the cause Of the headache Is difficult 10
locate because so many diseases have
headache as Il prominent symptom; de-
rangement of the stomach and liver, heart
trouble kidney disease, lung trouble, eye
strain. or i'll fitting glasses all produce
headaches and If we could always locate
the organ which is at fault the cure Of
obstinate headaches would be a much sim
pier matter.
However. for that form of headache
called frontal headache. pain back Of the
eyes and in forehead, the cause is now
known to be catarrh OF the head and
throat; when the headache is located in
back of head and neck 1t is often caused
from catarrh of the stomach or liver.
At any rate, catarrh is the most com
mon cause of such headaches and the
cure of the catarrh causes a prompt dis
appearance OF tn" headaches
There is at present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective as
Suarts Catarrh Tablets. a new internal
remedy in tablet form. composed OF anti
septics like Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and
Blood Root, which act upon the blood and
cause the elimination of the catarrhal
poison from the system through the natu-
raj channels.
Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school
teacher in one of our normal schools,
speaks OF her experience with catarrhal
headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets as a cure for them. She says: /
suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and pain in and back of the eyes, at
times so intensely as to incapacitate me
in my daily duties. l had suffered from
catarrh, more or less. for years, but never
thought it was the cause Of my headaches.
but finally became convinced that sucn
was the case, because the headaches were
always worse whenever l had cold or
fresh attack OF catarrh
'Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended TO me as a safe and pleasant
catarrh cure and after using a few 50-cent
boxes which procured from my druggists
/ was surprised and delighted to find that
both the catarrh and headaches had gone
for good
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at 80 cents per package, under
The guarantee of the proprietors that they
contain absolutely no cocaine found in so
many catarrh cures) no opium $50 common
in cheap cough cures) nor any harmful
drug. They contain simply the wholesome
antiseptics necessary TO destroy and drive
from the system the germs of catarrhal
disease.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
Entries at View Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. So.-Entrics for tomor-
rows races:
rnst raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-Gibson Girl, Lamina. seorpo-
lettc. 81; Jack Doyle, 90; Lady Mother. Ilo:
West Baden. star Cotton. 1I2; Fly Fire 49,
King Ekwood, Harry Preston, 1ls. The Planet,
10
Second race-For threc-yearolds and upward;
selling: six and one-half furlongs.-Junaetta III;
Cape Jessamine 103; Billy Patterson. los; Quar-
terback. Belle of Elgin, Princess Mai, Regel.
los; Quite Right. Claud Walton, 10
Third race-For four year -olds and upward; scil-
in.; one and three-eighths miles.-(:rey Forge,
%; Lincewood, 10I; Sarilla, IDi; Sir Fitzhugh,
Indian, 1G3. Pat Garrett, los; Banquo II. l0j.
Fourth race-FOr four-y ear Odds and upward;
handicap; mile and seventy yards-Iiood's
Brigade So; Defender II, Lady Callahan, gS;
Alpaca 100. Gen. Mart Gary los: Miss Han
over. 1Oi; sir Gatien. 10
Coupled McCaferty's entry.
Firth race-For four year olds and upward; sell
ing; stS iurlongs.-Azua. Tidy Ann, l05; Pr.
HARDEST 1G7; Loyaletta. Corvallis, Iris Lady e.
lerslie, los; GALES. Ill; Charles Daniels. Harry
Duke. 10; -Four Leaf C., III; The Burlington
Route, III.
sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one nile.-Plead. Madeline C.. 81; Joe
Collins. 80; CoZswell, Egyptian Prince Primes
Of Delight lO2; silly Fox. no. Nit Boykin.
ia Prince Real, rs; Rushfelds, lI6
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
MR.. EVANS DISCLAIMER.
The Benefit of the Doubt Given to
Pension Claimants.

The discussion in the House last Friday
over the policy of the Pension Bureau, in
which it was stated that the rules of that
bureau require applicants to prove their
claims beyond reasonable doubt has
brought out an emphatic disclaimer from
Commissioner Evans in letter to Rep
resentative Grosvenor, and which the lat
ter has inserted in the Record"
Commissioner Evans says: In adjudi-
cation of claims the rule which accords to
all meritorious claimants the benefit of
he doubt has been the guiding principle,
and will be so long as | am charged with
he administration of the pension laws.
The Commissioner added that there Is no
uling or order of the bureau that can
airly be construed to mean that claims
or pensions must be proved beyond any
easonable doubt He says no one favors
more than he Just and liberal. system
Of DeDsiOnS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31

The President yesterday sent to The
Senate the following nominations;
To be receiver Of public moneys at ST Michael
Alaska
THOMAS d. HnDEBRAND, Of Iowa.
To be captain
Fin, Lieut.. MORROW {. GUsTIN, Eleventh
Calvary.
To be FIRST lieutenant
second Lieut. EMORY 5 WEST, Eleventh Cav
Second Lieut.. FRED r. BROWN, Ninth In
iautTy
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM T. MERRY, Twenty
third Infantry.
Second Lieut.. FREDERICK b. KERR. Twenty
secnnd Infantry.
Second Lieut.. LAWRENCE D. CABHLL Fifth
Second Lieut.. CLIFFORD CANE, Eleventh In
try.
Second Lieut. George ". Stuart, Seventh In
tantTy.
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM 7. PATTON, Thirteenth
Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
The Conference Report Upon the
Army Reorganization bill.

In the Senate yesterday the credentials
of Mr.. Mcmillan as Senator from Michi-
gan and Mr. Nelson as a Senator from
Minnesota for the terms beginning March
4, 1901, were read and placed on file.
The bill incorporating the German Or
phan Society Association in the District
of Columbia was passed.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas offered a resolu-
ton which was agreed to without Objec-
tion. directing the Secretary Of War TO
inform the Senate whether the Executive
Council Of Porto Rico has undertaken 20
guarantee dividends to corporations doing
business in that island. and If so 10 state
all the facts. Also whether such Execu-
tive Council has donated public property Of
any character TO any individuals. firms, or
corporations; il so to state the character
Of such public property, and by what au-
thOrity of law such acts have been done.
The conference report on the Army Re
organization bill was presented and read
While it was being read numerous com
plants We're made from the Democratic
side of the Chamber that IL was simply
impossible for Senator'S to understand
what they were to act upon; and then Mr..
Hawley, Chairman OF the Military Com
mittee, and one of the Senate conferees.
undertook TO explain matters, and was as
sisted in the task by Mr.. Proctor, anOth-
er Of the conferees.
Mr.. Hale called attention to the fact
that the number Of officers provided for
was in some cases increased beyond the
figure fixed by either house and he claim
ed that that was beyond the right of the
conference committee. He was satisfied.
however with the explanation that the
aggregate number was not increased.
Mr. Chandler insisted that the reading
OF the conference report should be com
pleted before any discussion Of it was al
lowed. and Mr. Bacon complained that up
to that stage of the reading nothing could
possibly have been understood.
The parliamentary tangle was unrayeled
by the Presiding Officer directing the clerk
10 continue the reading. and stating that
every portion OF the report would be open
for consideration.
Afle- the reading was completed Mr..
Butler asked that the first sixteen pages.
which had not been understood by sena-
tors. be again read and 1t was done. Then
the resume Of the report which appeared
in the House proceedings was read so as to
afford fuller explanation on all points Of
the conference.
AT O'clock the discussion was inter
ruD ed ard the Ship Subsidy bill was laid
before the Senate as the unfinished bust
ness
proposition to lay It aside temporarily
was made by Mr. Aldrich. but was object
ed to by Mr. Pettigrew. Then In order to
simplify the parliamentary situation Mr..
Hawley withdrew the conference report
on the Army Reorganization bill, saying
he would present 1t again today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
LOCAL BILLS CONSIDERED.
Regular Weekly Meeting of the
House District Committee.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
! House District Committee was held yes
| terd.v In tho ohso,oo NJ C-b.irr,ar pab-
,oaI, po-,naa.s.a.,e.. -, -
III a., iiiI ii, n ~. ,,.a % ~
,vi, tt 60 ~, Up va o,5
/ RAILWAY Connary ~ irnro,,o at ;ts own
{ cost the Aouadnc, pr;doa On as 70 ,ermit
| the Iavinr of a single electric railway
/ trsct across - n n Iau.aI, Of tba
| railroad comnanv anneared before The
/ committee and made an argument in favor
/ of the hill The original Hill he said Lad
! been referred to the District Commission
! ers for aDproyaI and they submitted n
| substitute Mr. lowell exniained thar the
/ original hill was much Smarter than the
( substitute nronosed nv The District Conn
| missioners He said however that the
| comnanv had no ss.iGus affection 70 the
! changes made nv the Commissioners sub-
| stitute. The PRINCIPAL change made Is to
| require the company to deposit with the
| Commissioners 81 600 within thirty DAYS
! after the passage of the bill and s24 COO
| additional before beginning the work. The
| original bill required the company to give
bond but the Commissioners thought cash
would be better
The company. Mr. Jewell said in re-
Spouse TO a question from Mr.. jenkins, of
tht. committee. is in earnest about this
matter and is anxious to secure this leg
islation. We are prepared TO deposit
the money with the Commissioners at a
moments notice" ne said. He smoke fur
Their Of the travel over the Aoueduct and
the nublic demand for the railroad.
D., nr,pir,o,,s ,,ota tho hin ,vae or
a,,,.cl f,..orat,I, ,.o-,,,-.,d
IA, I'm 80 i,oroi,sr 49,, s.lo-iog % tho
poitno C. -. $500 catIod ~ oad
- 60. .5s.ls'as ~ o,,,,,,i+,o, T., -,
80 Ie go 800 tIstnr,- ~ The or9
ra,,i,,+ior, 20 ~ poiioo 60, "a srolo
es tha arn',h ~ ~ ts;,oss 80 tto ro,,r+
,,,,,-iss So ~ a,l,,,t,,I, -. -, ~, ,I.t
-, -. ~, "
~ ,3oiina 60. & 1910, b. sa,,,a as
Ine F9iiSe Court Is organized tne same as
- 10 ,,,ola - L..
80 .ba pof;na 90 t,'s,as - oaI,oa
-, ,, No.. IVA Jecido III, rordin, hiI1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
BROAD MAY MEET M'GovERN
Match Between the Feather
weights to he Arranged.

NEW YORK. Jan. ga match between
Kid Broad and Terry MoGovern may be
arranged. Representatives. of the two men
are to meet in this city on February l.
TO draw up articles of agreement.
To-day Joe Machias, Broad's manager,
received a telegraphic message from Me
Govern to the effect that the feather
weight champion would be here in few
days prepared to arrange for go with
Broad. \ club in San Francisco has Of
fered a good sized purse 10 the pair for Q
twenty round battle at i2G pounds
The organization is Wiling to hold the
fight in March. Broad says that the time
suus him. If the match is arranged the
lads VIII meet for guaranteed purse of
s. 600 and a percentage Of the gate re
ceipts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
The wnIker-Rhen contest.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Tayler Of
Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on Elec-
lions No. l, reported a resolution declar-
ing William F. Rhea entitled to hold the
seat in this Congress from the Ninth dis
trict of Virginia, which was contested by
James A. Walker who had previously rep
resented the district. The report was
agreed to by he committee at the last ses-
sion of Congress. The committee says that
while the testimony showed that fraud had
been committed chiefly in the interest Of
the contestee, it fell far short of being
sufficient to justify the seating of Mr..
Walker. The resolution was laid over and
consent given for the minority TO file their
views
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Ncw Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. sO.-Results of today,
races-traek fast:
First rsee-For four-year- olds and upward SELL
ing; six furlongs GALES Cochran, 10 to l.
won; Sir Christopher Cwilkerson). to l. see
ond; ianreetea (Slack), to 1. third. fine.
1:1iI-2
Second race-For three-year- ODDS and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards. John Bull
(>iaek), to l, won; Bequest (Kane). to l.
second: Belle Simpson NicCann), TO l. third
Time. l:i7 81.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap for four-year~
olds and upward; short Isen (Finnegsnl,
TO ), won; Harye B. (w. Williams) 3 to /.
second; Don Clareneio (Pines), to !. third
Time. 800.
Fourth raee-The Premier stakes; value. 81 900:
Tor two-year-olds; three t,IrlOnxs. The Fioydea
(Slack). > to >. won; Elsie l.. walsh to /.
second Lena \. (Yanduzen), 10 !, third. Time.
0:3G
Fifth rsee-For three. year-o5ds and upward;
seven furlongs Gen. McGruder lNcGinn). 3 to l,
won; Warehouse tWinkfeldD. to .. secondi
Frank Mcconnell Dale. to ), third. Time,
IS IL.
sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; seven ftrlongs Red Pirate (Siilezl. TO l.
Won; Junaetta -tLyons), 10 !. second: Douster-
swivel (Robertson), to I, third Tine, DC IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
THE DEPORTATION OF MABINI
Secretary Root to Furnish Informa-
ton About the Filipino Leader.

In response to the resolution introduced
by Senator Pettigrew and passed by the
Senate. Secretary Root has asked General
Macarthur for information concerning
S,uor MaDini, the Filipino irsurgent lead
er. who with several others. was recent
ly depOrted to Guam. /; is said that Ma
binl was captured by a detachment Of SOL
diers sent out from Manila into southern
Luzou. and aftcrward paroled.
Ii is asserted that he Violated his parole
BY aiding the Filipinos, and was again ar
rested Mabini is a cripple and in i'll
health He is said TO be, however, man
Of superior intelligence. and one of the
abest of the Filipino leaders. Secretary
Root will shortly send statement Of Ma
biui's case to the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
4 Banking Bill to he Reported.

At meeting OF the House Committee
on Banking and Currency yesterday a ia
forable report was ordered on the bill
authorizing the national banks OF 500 Coz
capital in cites of % 0C0 inhabitants, to
become Government repositories. the
limit now being cities Of 5000; providing
that in estimating The 10 per cent which
is the limit Of loans by national banks to
any individual firm or corporation the
capital and surplus OF a bank shall be
added together. At present only the cap
ital is considered in making the oalcula .
ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
EXEMPTIONS IN THE DISTRICT
a Bill Introduced to Amend the Pres
eut Act.

Representative Dayton yesterday MIRO
duced bill to amend the act of June r.,
1878. regulating exemptions in the District
of Columbia. The bill provides that earn
ings not to exceed $50 of actual residents
OF the District, and who are married per
sons, or who have to provide for the sup
port OF a family. shall be exempt from at
tachment. levy, seizure, or sale. the act
is to take effect January /. 1902, and that
no existing debt OF contract or note or
judgment shall be affected by the passage
of the act.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
MR.. GRIGGs' SUCCESSOR.
The President Anxious To Have sen
ator Spooner Accept.

President Mckinley still has the name
of Senator Spooner under Amusement as
possible successor of Attorney General
Griggs. The President hopes that Sena-
tor Spooner will accept. the place. al
though the latter Is strongly disin-lined
to do So The name OF William Writ
Howe. of New Orleans, is still unde: con
alteration also.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
View Orleans Selections.

First -Scorpolctte. Jack Doyle. Gamma.
Second raee-Quite Right, Junaetta, Regea
Third race-Sir Fitzugh, Indian. Banguo II.
Fourth Tace-McC affertys entry, Sir CatieH-
HOODS Brigade.
Fifth racc-Four Leaf c. Tidy Ann. Corvallis
sixth race-Plead, Cogswell Prince Real
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31

SUFFOLK. Va, Jan. 8O-The business
part Of Windsor. Va, was this morning
burned. This is the second time within
year that this part Of the town has been
destroyed. In the absence Of fire depart
ment the inhabitants were unable to check
the flames. The loss is s13, 600; insurance,
So $50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
Movements of Army Transports.

General Macarthur has reported to the
War Department the arrival OF the Han
cock at Manila. and the departure from
that port of the transport Pennsylvania
with fifteen officers and 4s7 enlisted men
of the Thirty-s.xth Volunteer Infantry Cor
san francisco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
The Cost of the New Army.

The Paymaster General of the Army was
before the House Committee on Military
Affairs yesterday and explained the esti-
mates for the cost of the army under the
Army Reorganization bill The hearings on
The bill Will continue all this week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31
His
7 egaRa5bSD
Cough.

Few things are so
depressing and weaken
ing as a constant cough.
Few things are rs dis
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-31

The Commissioner bill to regulate tn
payment Of taxes was also favorably re
pOrfed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-12

London, Oct. s.-A news agency pub
fishes the following dispatch from Simla,
dated this evening:
Habid OuIlah Khan, eldest son Of the
ameer Of Afghanistan, has reported tc
the British agent at Cabul that the amer
died last Thursday, after brief illness
A dispatch TO the Associated Press
from Simla says the ameer OF Afghan
lstan was taken seriously i'll Septem
Der "a. Habid Oullah Khan, his son
on October 2 asked that public pray
ers be offered for the ameer. In the
morning Of October 8 Habid Oulla1
Khan announced that his father had
expired at O'Clock that morning
Nothing is known Of the state OF az
fairs at Cabul
No confirmation has been received
At the foreign ONCE OF the report OF
the death OF the ameer, but the truth
OF the report is not doubted. In
view Of the critical situation in
South Africa the news sent something
like a shock through the United King
dom. Great confidence. however. il
expressed on all sides OF the ability
OF the Indian viceroy to deal with the
situation. Before Lord Curzon at
tanned his present dignities he had
travelled through Afghanistan as the
guest Of the ameer and had thoroaghiy
mastered the problem OF British policy
IN central Asia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-12
MINING NOTES.

The smelling and refining OF copper
and lead. gold and silver. are well rep
resented In the vicinity OF New York.
Sam Cox. miner in the Tiger.Poor
man mine at Burke. Idaho. was killed
last week by falling down an ore shoot
Evidences have been found which es
tablish the fact that the mines In the
Kougarox district near Nome wers
worked many yars ago.
The Valdez topper mining district In
Alaska Is rich In copper, and has coal
timber, fine water and power and al
other resources necessary for building
up a great mining industry.
The Bunker Hill q Sulhwan Mining
and Concentrating Company, OF Ward
ner, Idaho. has declared dividend No
IS. Of $21, 200. That makes the total
paid since January 1. 1901, S2l0, 900
and the total to date 81. 2sS, 900.
At Tyson. Idaho. work on the Sunday
Morning Tunnel Is progressing rapidly
1t Is now down about rs feet. Of HAiSs
twenty-five feet was driven through sol
Id iron capping. At a depth Of thirty
seven feet n three-inch strlnger contain
ing free gold was enosscut.
Il has leaked out that the Snowsho,
mine near Libby has been sold. Ths
proposition submitted b. D. P. Bower.
some time ago has been accepted By ths
Pacific Northwest Mining company a
London. England. and the papers nee
essAry 70 make the transfers have been
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-12

Bolss. idaho. OH. The patIia re
mains II Davis Levy. = voaithy mi-er oi
lhis city. wsEr found lying "a = bed in
the sccans II Biz Main street block. lie
had hesn murdered by ssrangnlsiion.
lssy sc-ms TO have bssa killed in a
allhy little tcom at The head Il the Stair
II The Ts.sFaing block that h. use1 a. an
ufiioe, Kitchen and heiFs.am. A rope Was
pot around be threat snd a gag in HE
uponih. riw body sas aAuicd into an
upoceupied fDon and aid Oh the bed
! b. sHncll from !, lsd 10 the discovery.
}, IL supposed the decd was committed
ioT The Pafpasc Of robbery. The cid man
oplietsd bic tents about the first # the
uuulh and aas 10 the habit II depssit.
ing bis Nancy In bank on the ftsh The
amount uas usually 800. lgposiis 81
smaller amounts bring made later in the
maa,h. No dspasit was made for thi.
month. and the supposi,ion Is the robbers
g., A lcsss sseo. Tiny ransackei an Old
trunk in the den and the papers wcfS
strvNn ell ever the aooE In the batch
~esv certificates Of dcposi. for s5l63 and
Ro,es iof sevrral times that sum.
Charles NJ. Kahn has been sppOinlei
administrator to iaks ehatRr Of the prop
city. The deceased has a SISTER. Mrs
Ilapser. living IN san fraRci~co; Z
nephew, A. H. Iippman Of New York
aud two nicces. Mrs, T. isadefe and Mrs
sam Klein of Ogden, Utah.
Governor Hunt Of Idaho has ofiere'
A reward Of $1,000 for the apprchen
sion Of the murderer or murderers o
Davis Levi. who. on Saturday. wa
found dead In one Of the rooms In hi
Main street block. having beef
atranEied and carried into an unoccu
pied apartment II IL thought that tn
estate will offer $4,000 additions
! There ID no clue TO the perpetrator @
the deed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-12

Barcelona, Oct. 6.--Reports received
from Cape Cerbea say advises received
from various points along the frontier
show that the Carlist preparations are
nearly completed. They have accumu-
lated, through smuegiers, 5000 rifles,
and uniforms have been made at Perpe-
gin, France, and brought into Spain at
different places. Large supplies of am
munition have been obtained from Cuba
and the Philippine islands. The rising is
expected to commence at Berga and at
other points In the mountains forming the
Carlist center.
Booklets containing instruction in gner.
rilla warfare are being distributed and
men are being recruited from the refugees
and malcontents about the frontier. An
important meeting will be held October
10, when two Carlist generals are expected
to attend with instructions from Don
Carlos.