davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
S. Kann, Sons { Co.,
Market Space.
CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGED
Grounds on Which Mrs. Maud Moore
Asks IA Divorce.

Mrs. Maud Marian Moore states in
bill for divorce from her husband
Harry BertrIm Moore, filed yesterday
that on account Of ths cruel treatment re-
ceived at his hands she was in June last
compelled TO leave him. Mrs Moore
states that she was married to the de-
fendant at Rochester. \. Y. in February.
1895, by Judge Warner Shortly after her
marriage she declares her husband began
a course Of abusive neglect and cruel
treatment This, she states, continued un-
til on Jtne / last. when she returned 10
her mott p.
During the past six years Mr.. Moore
has, according to the petitioner, habitually
remained out AT night. rarely returning
before / or 2 O'Clock in the morning.
Often he would remain all night, she
says. Mrs. Moore also asks for divorce
from her husband on statutory grounds.
During the time she remained with her
husband Mrs. Moore s;.s-es he only con-
tributcd from SIS 10 81 ?, month to the
support of herself and child. Strasburger &
Damman ire named as counsel for the
complainant
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
conv;.ted of Housebreaking.

John F. Campbell. eolored, was yesterday con-
yicted in Criminal Court No. l on three indiet-
inents charging him with HOUSEKEEPING. Justice
Anderson. who presided at the trial, remanded
the prisoner TO jail to await sentence The Gov
ernment was represented by Assistant District
Attnrncy bingham.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
To Avait Result of Iniu.ies.

Charles Taylor was yesterday committed to
iail to await the result OF alleged injuries to
Jennie Coates, who is a patient at Providence
Hospital Although the brother Of the woman
swore out a warrant charging Taylor with having
assaulted his sister with intent to kill her ther,
seems TO be some doubt as 10 whether her con-
ditiou is the result OF violence or Of natural
causes The woman was in somewhat improved
condition last night and is said to be in nc
immediate danger.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Beauests TO Brothers. Children.

William c. Avery. by his will dated October
last, and fled yesterday for probate, directs the
following division to be made of his estate: To
Daniel H. Riggs, named executor. one-ffth;
to his nieces, Alice Davis and Carrie L. Avery,
one-fifth each; and the remaining two-hfths to
be divided among Genevieve, Charles, Lucy,
william, and Walter Avery. children of the tes-
tator's brother Henry Il. Avery.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Her Husband in the workhouse.

Emma b. Morgan, who filed proceedings for
divorce yesterday against her husband, Richard
W. Morgan in her petition alleges that she is
informed and believes that he is at present serv-
ing a sentence in the workhouse as vagabond.
The parties were married in lssi' ana during tne
rast ron wears Mrs Morgan declares that her
husband has been so Incorporate as to ineapacl-
tate him for business. She also states that ne
frequently assaulted her. and once threatened 10
kill her with knife C. G. Bradshaw Is naIhed
as counsel for the complainant
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Deserted Bride of n Month.

Harry G. Tolson, said to be cruising in the
Mediterranean Sea aboard the United States
cruiser Albany, yesterday sued for divorce
by his wife, Marie TolsoD, Of this city, on the
grounds Of desertou. Mrs. Tolson states that she
was married TO tie defendant in Baltimore on
September 9, 1895 Before the end of the month,
she alleges, lie deserted her and has since re-
mained away. Kmball, Potbury White are
named as her counsel.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
MONEY Retained by Finder.

Mrs r. R. Wallace, Of l777 Massachusetts Ave-
nue. northwest, yesterday notified Captain Board
man. of the Detective Bureau, that the s55s which
she lost in the Riggs Bank last Thursday had
been returned TO her by the party who found
it. She took occasion to thank the officers for
the efforts they had made toward the recovery Of
her property.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter Of Ar. J. n. Powell jumped
on an inverted rake made Of len penny nails,
and thrust nail enfN ely through her foot, and
a second half way through. Chamberlain S
Pain Balm was promptly applied aud fiye min
utes later the pain had disappeared and rsore
suffering experienced. In three days the
child was wearing her shoe as ussIai and with
absolutely no discomfort. Nr. Powell Is well
known merchant Of Portland, Va. Pain Balm
Is an anfisepdc and heals such injuries without
naturstion and in one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. For sale by HENRY
EVANS. Wholesale and Retail. and al druggists
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Anaeostia Bridge Adre.

The Navy Yard bridge across the Anacostia
River caught fire about O'Clock yesterday morn
inc from an improperly insulated wire belonging
to the Anaeostia and Potomac River Railroad,
which makes use Of the bridge for the passage
~ Us cars The employees OF the company dis
covered the fire and extinguished it before any
serious damage done.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
business Property Conveycd.

A deed was placed on record yesterday by Ran
dolph T. Warwick and his wife, Mary E. War;
wick, conveying to Stilson Hutehins lots Is and
% in subdivision Of lots in square POI. The
property is located on the north side Of Pennsyl-
yania Avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Two Indictments NoIIe Pressed.

The Government yesterday abandoned the pros
ecution of NJ. W. Moore. charged with false pre-
tences and Snowden A. Mitchell. accused of
embczzlement. At the suggestion OF District
Attorney Gould the indictments were nole
rroS-el
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Alleges Cruelty and Desertion.

Proceedings for divorce were instituted yester-
day by Grace J. Thornton against her husband,
Robert W. Thornton. on the grounds OF cruelty
and desertion. The parties married in this
city in 1894 and lived together until 1900 Walter
II. Harlow, IT,, is named as counsel for the petit
timer
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Sational-Charles Dalton in 'fThe Helmet oi
Navarro" evening.
evening.
Lafayette-"The Wife" evening.
Chase's-''A Trip to Chinatown" afternoon and
evening.
and evening.
Kernan's-Riee and Barton's Gayety Burles-
quers afternoon and evening.
Biiou-Stock company in burlesque and yaude-
VILE afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

The flushing Of Pennsylvania Avenue
last Saturday night by the Street Clean
ing Department. with hose furnished by
the Fire Department, was cons. .dered
quite success from the standpoint Of
the District Government That is to say.
it served to dissolve the oily covering
which forms over the asphalt pavement
in dry weather. and the Avenue on Sun
day morning was as clean as It usually
appears after heavy rain. The expert
ment, indeed. was so successful that the
Commissioners yesterday authorized the
Street Cleaning Department to repeat the
operation on f Street last night. Accord
ingiy, White Wings" took out the hose
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
No Doctors
Washington --Paris

Among he interesting exhibita
at the late Paris Exposition was
fne display OF Roriek Air Cushion
Trusses OF all kinds. supporterA
and various appliances for men.
women, and children. from liza
+ St n. W. which took the high
est award over ali competitors.
American and foreign The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation tree 1874 y St n.
"
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Market Space
TleNeVeStL2ceS

The seasons collection is of
surprising elegance. Such a lace
season as this, lace on everything
you wear, lace on wool dress
goods, lace on silks. lace on mil
linery, edgings, insertings, Van
Dyke galloons, medallions and
all-oyers. Many of our own direct
importation that cannot be seen
elsewhere,
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
None So Good a. .qHaYenner,s,,

Bread-it's the purest. most wholesome, and
nourisiIing made. Washingtons bet since 1915.
Don't let your grocer send you any kind he
happens 10 have. Insist on having 'HayeuHer's.'
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
$4,000 Yards OF
Dress Trimmings.
A BIG PILE OF STUFF TO OFFER AT
ONE UNIFORM PRICE.

A BIG PILE OF STUFF TO Off Elk Al
ONE UNIFORM PRICE.
They consist of black, white and col
ored mahair and silk Guimps, well as
such colors as pink, blue red, green,
brown, persian and combination of BLACK
and white-this big purchase cleaned up
an importers entire line in these neat
little dress trimm1n gs-we bought them IS
we usually buy. in large quan;ities-far
below even the cost of rnakinS-there ism [
& yard in this entire aggre CATION that is
worth less than l0c. and the majority are
even worth up TO 25c-we give You the
unrestricted choice of every lr
yard on our tables, at per %
yard. rd................--...--.--
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

sCoTT's EMULSION is good for the old be-
cause it is aesily digested will give strength
and keep them in a normal condition of health,
and is most desirable for sckly, delicate chill
dreu
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
The Silver King we shall sell at.

Every one guaranteed by the maker
These unheard-of low prices will continue
during this sale only It's an exceptional
chance for all TO replenish their stock,
whether dealers or consumers-no restric-
tion as TO qua nifty while the goods last.
First floor Section b, and First floor,
Sections g and II.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
The king
Collar Button.

The monarch of them all, the
best of the kind ever put on the
market-it's the button which is
worthy of the name king.
Millions of subjects pay homage
unto this little necessity. We
have been fortunate enough to
have the sole selling for Wash
ington. There is no collar button
made in the world that equals the
"King'-we anticipate enormous
sales because we have placed on
orr counters over 10000 of the
various makes
The lO-k. Gold Esd we shah sell &c
at--.---..- .---------- ------ --'-..--'--'--'.-
The AK. Cod Filled We shall sell &C
---.--------.-..--...-..-.-
The Silver King we shall sell at. o
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Mrs. Aaron Medron. of Savannah, Ga,
writes: Ever since the birth of my first
child. six years ago. ! have suffered great
ly from piles, ] could not bring myself
to bear the thoughts of a surgical opera
ton. Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured
me-" For sale by all druggists. piles
Causes and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
|MAYER& PETIT, 4l5=417 9TH St.
Ibe tuasbinaton Times.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1901.
Weather Indications
TEMPERATURE.

Fair and cooler today. Tomorrow fair; winds
mostly fresh, nor;herly.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
TIDE TABLE.

THE sun AND MOON.
Sun rose. ...... .6:31 AN. sun sets......4:57 Pm.
Moon rises :i2 AM Moon sets. ..............
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. de.................3:12 AM. and 1854 PM
Low tide. de................9:i8 AN. and 1925 p N
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Highest temperature, p. m.........--.......55 .55
Lowest temperature, a. m..................32 30
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
ANJrSENFNTS

Lamps out tomorrow. $40 A.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
A Sale of Lace Robes.

10 White AppIqued Point de Esprit Net
Robes. with two ruffles edged with JUDY
trimming very slightly C1A M
Black silk, Point de Esprit and Grena-
dine Robes. elaborately trimmed with
aSP'a aad slesant@%ort6 5"Il9Si s'ps5S S. $500
Il fine Robes, including Marquis, Escu-
rial. Velvet. and MouseEhe Appliqued
and Spangled, on point de COO M
esprit, tosca and file D .WE
nets-a $50 outfit, for.
In our Lace Dept-first floor. Section D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
A. TROUP PRESIDENT.
He Is at the Head Of the Mutual Ice
Company.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Mutual Ice and Cold Storage company
of Topeka, at the Commercial club
rooms last night, the following officers
were elected President. A Troup. OF
Troup's Enterprise; vice president, Geo.
II. Langdon; secretary, G.. b. Tyler, of
the Mills Dry Goods company; treas
urer, E. L. Copeland, assistant treas
urer of the Santa Fe.
The resignation of T. A. Beck and
George Fl. Matthews, members Of the
board of directors, were accepted. The
resignation of these two gentlemen is
due to the fact that they did not have
time to devote to the work on account
of other business relations. They are
succeeded by r. c. Jones, a former ice
dealer of this city, and ThOs. Hossfeldt,
a butcher of this city
A full board was present, and the
meeting was very enthusiastic. The
company organized with capital of $50
600, and the canvass for subscriptions
will begin Immediately. over $50 volun-
tary subscriptions have already been
received.
Mr.. c. B. Tyler, secretary of the com
pany, said this morning that the plant
Will be completed by the first of March.
Definite action was not taken on the
adoption of constitution and bylaws
at the meeting last night, but it is said
that they viii undoubtedly be unani-
mously adopted at the meeting TO be
held next Wednesday night.
The cold storage proposition was an
after thought of the company, but IL Is
said on good authority that it Will be
carried through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
ABOUT ROCKY FORDS.
The Crop This Year Is as Fine as
Usual

1.-THE conditions necessary to the pro-
duction of q. large crop of Rocky Ford
cantaloupes have been favorable TINS
year. said man who keeps his fingers
on the pulse of the melon movement
Shipments so far indicate that the pro-
duct is up to what it is usually and that
it will continue until the nrst OF Octo-
ber.'
The melon industry Of Rocky Ford. Col,
is one with which it would be dlfflcult
for any other part of the country to com
pete. Circumstances make it so. In the
first place experts say that the china te
ity of muskneions grown there Eriga-
ton is another favorable point AFTER
years of experimenting it has been ascer-
tanned just how much moisture should
times the water should be turned on. But
another factor which has figured in eSIaD-
fishing this industry IS the studied eIOrtS
which the melon growers have put forth
and delicate Favored fruit on the market
They have their associations, conferences
and discussions the same as the cattle
men, the grain growers and the preach
erS. They are continually studying the
form. flaver and meat of the cantalOupe,
and endea vOring in every way to improve
it Then, too. after the harvest they are
Watchful of their reputation that they al
low none of the second grade muskmelonS
to find it's way to the outside markets. A
accurately from outside appearance now
a melon will taste, has good JOB during
the cantalOupe season. 1t IS said that
nearly half of the product OF the Rocky
picked because the producers see clear
Nv the disastrous results to their trade
which would follow the placing on sale or
poor grades of fruit BY intelligent Gull
ing Rocky Ford melons have acquired a
name for excellence known everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
NAVAL PROGRESS.
Facts and Figures Compiled by Capt
Charles D. Sigsbee.

Washington, Aug 31.-Captain Charles
D Sigsbee, chief Of the office OF the ma
val intelligence, has made public that ou-
reau's annual publication, entitled NOTES
on Naval Progress" which sets forth IN a
cornpre extensive way the advance that has
been made In naval work among the 1or-
ejgn navies
a noteworthy statement is that the new
German battle feet will be pracI1cally
complete when the vessels laid down IN
1866 are completed, instead of in 1916,
as formerly proposed. Vessels laid down
after 1905 will be either for foreign SER
vice or the non-active fleet
The subject of wireless telegraphy, as
bearing on naval progress IS treated at
length, and it is stated that great pro
gress has been made with the new means
of communication abroad during the past
year. particularly increasing the distances
over which messages can be sent ana IN
providing means to guard against confu-
sion where messages cross one anotner.
1t is shown that the British. French, Ger
man, Japanese. Russian Italion. Spanish
and Swedish nayieS have adopted wireless
telegraphy to greater or less extent
To give an idea of the fighting strength
of the seven principal naVieS OF the world.
a able is submitted showing the follow
ing total Tonnage of ships built building
and to be built;
STA, So. 545; United States. 507, 4S4: Ger
many, ass, 49, Italy, 322, 707; Japan, 81, 4SS-
Naval appropriat lions for the present MS
cal year are stated follows. England,
$149, 755. $40 an increase of over SOCIOLOGY as
compared with last year; France, $63,244,-
SIS; Russia, $50,0o5 2sl an H. increase OF oyer 9S
5000, 900; Germany. 1852, l32; Italy: 80
703, 595; Japan SIS, 557 633. and Spain, 8 $780,
600, to be devoted almost exclusively to
ship building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
lSTHMUS IS CLEAR.
Concentration of RevOIutiOnists
Has Disappeared.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 81, via Calves
ton, Texas.-Quiet prevails on the
isthmus The Liberal concentration in
this vicinity seems to have disappeared
Whatever their numbers, the Liberals
are poorly armed and without leaders,
lack organization for concerted action
and hence can avail themselves of no
opportunities to damage the govern
ment Endless rumors are afioat but the
consensus of the best informed. con
servative opinion discredited serious
hostilitfes or anything more than a con-
tinuation of the Liberals guerilla sys-
tenn of engagements with the govern
ment's forces. The Liberals are anxious
to get a seaport and hence their re-
cent approach to Bocas Del Toro, west
of here The government is not bring
ing reinforcementS to the iSthmus.
There are about 400 men at Colon, and
at Panama, a, thousand men are avail
able, if needed.
The general situation in Colombia is
divisible under three heads-the 18TH
mus revolutions, the progress made
throughout the rest of the country, and
the situation on the Venezuelan and
Ecuadoran frontiers. The revolution is
progressing in the rest of the country
with varying success The Liberals hold
various towns and districts and decline
to meet the government punitive expe-
ditions withdrawing upon their ap-
proach and returning after their de-
parture to engage in other and similar
tactics, with occasional small engage
ments.
One thing is certain-all the govern
mental systems of communication are
interrupted or delayed and are unrelia-
BILE, and hence it is impossible to secure
reliable news on the coast of frontier
happenings. All the news emanating
from the coast towns concerning the
frontiers is unreliable. Colombia doubt
less has troops on the Venezuelan and
Ecuadoran frontiers, although the num-
bers reported are vastly exaggerated,
and Venezuela has no troops on the
Colombia frontier It is difficult to
draw a line of distinction between the
troops of one cbuntry and the reVolu
tionists of the other
Various calculations led to the -
lief that there viii be no actual wai~
fare between Colombia and Venezuela
The political revolutionistS of the coun-
tries in past years have time and time
again jumped across the frontier when
pressed from one side or the other, and
have continually used, as the necessity
arose one or the other country as a
place of refuge in preparing expeditions
against the established authority of the
other country
It should be borne in mind that the
frontier offers indefinite protection to
Colombians and Venezuelans of both
political parties. It has been the IA
vo1-ite field of operations for the revo-
lutionists of both countries and these
conditions have existed on the frontier
whenever either Colombia or Venezuela
has had a revolution on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

Chicago Aug. 31-CATTLE-Iaeceip
300 head. Market nominally STEADY GOOD
IS. SOFAS. so: stockers and feeders slow 81 IS
dI450: cows S2.45d4.50i heiters, 9150q5.vl'
S3OOd5 65; Texas fed steers, %.4Oq6.l1,
Texas grass steers, $3-30q4OO, western
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head, esti-
mated Monday. 10000 head; left over, D.
461 head Market steady to strong for
choice Top S6.75. mixed and butchers !,
s. S5a6.70. good to choice heavy, S2s9Qe.l9s
rough heavy, S5.lJn5.yV; light, %9-o9ap-o9i
bulk of sales. S6.lQN6-50-
SBFEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady Good to choice wethers. s. 4O04.23.
fai1 ~ choice mixed 49, 10d3.50: western
sheen. S35Oll425: native lambs, S.O0Qo-15;
western lambs, S4.00Q5.2-
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments for yes
Cattle. Hogs. sheep.
Receipts -----. ..---..- 9t55eey -sS'955 Ia
t0A at4oa I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
GAS BAG BURST.
AerOnaut Fell 800 Feet With
Probably Fatal Results.

Sterling. ILL.,. Aug. &c. Simmons,
young aeronaut of Evansville. Ind, was
fatally injured last night by fall
from a balloon. while making an ascen-
sion at this place. In the presence of
5000 people the monster bag, with car
and parachute equipment attached, shot
up into the air A cheer followed the
intrepid aeronaut, but died on the lips
of the spectators when with a resound-
ing clap the big bag exploded. The bal
loon was 300 feet in the air when this
happened and it began to descend rap
Idly
Simmons, with rare presence of mind,
desperately endeavored to cut the par
achute away from the debris, but
though he succeeded the umbrella
shaped contrivance did not have time
to open and thus break the fall Man
and parachute shot down to the earth
with terrifying rapidity. Hundreds
sickened at the sight ana many women
tainted as the man struck the ground
with a thud. He was carried senseless
to the hotel. Physicians examined him
and found severe injuries and a frac-
ture of the spine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
ANARCHISTS WIN.
Elect 10 Out of 10 Members of
Rome Labor Council.

New York Aug s1-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome says;
The complete triumph of the anarchists in
the recent election to the Rome labor
council is causing alarm in government
circles. This is the first time the anarch-
lists openly contested against the social
lists with the result that the council
stands Il anarchists to 3 socialists.
But more serious fact is that all the
societies of WOrkmen which participated
in the voting qualified as anarchists, so
cialistic or republican; not a single mon
archist workman appeared on the list.
This demonstrates clearly that the entire
working population of Rome, like that of
the other large cities has completely
abandoned the monarchial party.
Leading newspapers seriously comment
on this. The Secolo says: IF all the
working classes of Italy have become So
eialists. anarchists or republicans, where
are we to find defenders of the mon
archy 2''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

One of ne most important discoveries
OF late is the application of the right
kind of food to rebuild the lost sub
stances Of the body, thrown of by the
active. nervous work of Americans.
Careful investigation by experts in
food and diatetics. has brought out the
fact that albumen. which is contained
IN various foods. is acted upon by phos-
phate of potash. not such As obtained
IN drug stores. but such as is found in
certain parts Of the field grains in most
minute particles. arranged in Natures
1abora tory. not mans.
The part Of the grains containing
phosphate of potash is used in the
manufacture of Grape-Nuts Food.
therefore the active. nervous pushing
brain worker can feed the body with
food that goes directly to the rebuild
ing Of the broken down gray matter in
the BARN. solar plexus and nerve cen
tiers all over the body. with the result
that the individual who refreshes and
rebuilds the body with proper mater
Sal Of this sort. obtains a. definite re-
suit. which he can feel and know Of
and which Is apparent to his friends.
A vigorous brain and nervous system
IS Of the greatest Importance to any
buataess man e. brain Worker.