davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
A BLACKJACK IN HIS POCKET.
\ supposed sick Man Charged With
Carving Concealed weapons.

4 man giving the name of Frank Bale
and his age as twenty-three years was
arrested last night by Patrolman Lohman,
Of the Fifth precinct station, on charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Late last night Bale was taken suddenly
IN over in Anacostia and was taken to
Providence Hospital in the patrol wagon
where after he had been examined by
the surgeons il was found that he was not
seriously i'll but suffering from intuXi-
cation Consequently Bale was given a
ride back to the statioHhouse. where the
police Intended keeping him until this
morning, when he would be released. IN
fortunately for Bale however. patrolman
Lohman while searching him discovered
i'm his hin pocket a pondcTous blackjack.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
MORE TIME FOR SALVADOR.
The United states Not to Press In
demnity Claims Now.

The State Department has agreed TO
the suspension Of the negotiations with
Salvador for the payment Of about 100000
claimed ~ American citizens on account
of injuries alleged to have been inflicted
to interests in the Central American Re
public The suspension is due to advices
from the claimants and the Government
of Salvador trying TO reach an agreement
among themselves.
Recently the State Department made
wnat amounted TO demand upon sal
vador for the payment OF the claims, but.
owing to the Illness OF the Salvadoran
Minister here, who represented his coun-
try in the negotiations. the execution Of
the demand was temporarily withheld
II is said that Salvador has given less
trouble TO the United States than any
Iatin-American country. and the relations
between the two Governments have al
ways been cordial.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
CnDtnin Forsyth To Retire.

CAPT. James Mcqueen Forsyth, United
States Navy, will be retired on his own
application, after forty years service, on
September - next. Captain Forsyth will
not reach the age limit of active service
until January l. 1891. He is entitled 10
retirement with The rank of rear admiral
his last sea command was the battleship
Indiana.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
INToxIcATIoN THE CHARGE.
Woman snid to Have Seen Better
Days Locked Up.

A police matron stood guard last night
over Elizabeth Rennie, about thirty-five
years of age, who was arrested tate in
the afternoon on a charge Of intoxication.
1t was said that Mrs. Rennie is the wife
Of once prominent naval officer, but that
a life Of dissipation had brought her to
a police cell. No one was able TO tell
positively her antecedents nor was she
willing TO enlighten anybody.
Policeman Stahl found Mrs. Rcnnie
stroUing along the Avenue last night. APP
parcutly intoxicated He sent her TO the
station, and she was locked up. She had
been there before, il is said. despite the
fact that she claims TO be employed by
q local hotel. She will be given a hear
ing Lhis morning IN The POlice Court
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
ncIh for The Grnnd Jnrx.

Selma Smith. the coiar5d servant
charged with the theft of siive rware fr- m
her former employer. Mrs. Ida Six, was
held for the grand jury in the sum Of
500 bail after preliminary hearing be
fore Judge Scott yesterday. Iicr lawyer
attemptod TO convince the court that Sc
lima had merely taken the silverware in
order 10 collect a debt of s. and Intended
to return II.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
CcneroI Cu.hin,. Condition.

The condition Of Gen. Samuel r. Cush-
"a. =. S. A. retired, who has been Sc
riously III at Providence Hospital for scv-
eraI days. remained unchanged last night
General debility il the cause OF the i'll
ness. No fatal termination is eXpectes
Al this time
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
THE GRAND JURY's REPORT.
Six Defendants Held for Trial on Its
Indictments

The grand jury returned indictments
yesterday against the following-nanod
persons for the offences mentioned:
Lola Ida Bonine, murder: Frederick j.
II. Ingley and Samuel i. IrgIey. forgery.
Thomas Williams. gaming. two cases.
Henry II. Smith. libel, and William Snow
den, alias William Johnson, murder
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
DIED.

HANiEI-SuGdenlv on Friday, July u. at 222i
G. ST. NV. MARY NENA HAMEL, aged twenty
three beloved daughter OF Mrs Ella ID. and the
late Simon Iiamel-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
rhe nest rrescrirtIon for NInInrIn

Chils and fever is hottie Of Groves Tlste'es ,
ChU Tone. 1t j simply iron and qunina in 4
.css form. No cure 10 pay. Price 51c.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

PROPOSALS viii be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Account, Navy Department, Wash
% 1901 and publcif opened Immediately there-
after TO furnish at the Navy Yard. Washington,
ID. c. a quantity OF stationery. electric cable,
ineot copper hiotk TIN, and manganese bronze
inrot. Blank proposals Will De furnished upon
application to n Naw Yard Washington d. c.
A 5 KENNY. Paymsster General L. 5. y.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, July IL. 1901.
-Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals 10 sell
Police station Sites viii be received al this
office until y O'CLOCK NJ on SATURDAY. THE
9TH INSTANT, 10 sell TO the District OF Colun:-
bia a site for police sub-Station in Tenleytown
or vicinity. A certificate Of the Collector Of
Taxes that the bidder has deposited 500 with
him. or a certified check for said amount on
some solvent banking institution in the District
OF Columbia must accompany each bid as
guarantee that the bidder viii complete he~slle
OF the ground ii his bid should he accepted The
right to reject any and all bids is hereby re-
served HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN
". ROSS. and LANSING II. BEACH Commits
,ionprs ID C.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICE-K. OF C. TO Cumberland.
Nd, account Of institution of new council SUN
DAY. JULY Il. Take b. & o. sos p. m. train
Saturday Fare. S8.0S round trip.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Mr.. Edwards, Funeral Today

The funeral services OF James S. Ed
wards. who died at Atlantic City on Wed
aesday. will be held from his late resi-
dence, 2l9 ! Street, this morning at IL
o'clock The interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Chautauqua Beach and return. 30 cents. See
special notice under excursions
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

No matter where you 20. human niturc IS tha
''rc. Fv'ryonH ey"rywhere drinks Movie be-
cause they love 81 and it's good for them
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
oon as possible lor bis nse.

Don as possible Tor his use.
Ny On Investigation we find that
g. W Curey ex-constabIe OF Mine
Greek Township is indebted to the
County III the sum OF $1,000
Henry Sharp ex-constable of Bois
dare In the sum of 1856 and
we recommend that the Prosecut.
ing Attorney tlke steps t" see
that the above is collected. The
parties have all been notified but
have failed TO appear aud explain
the shortage. The account ut
r Fergus N ex sheriff sshows
shortage of $244 81 and on beng
notified he sppeared before us and
by his staten. ent satisfied us that
he is entltled to certain credits
which will! leave only small bal
ance due by him which he assured
US wonId satisfactorily adjusted.
In concluding our labors we
wish to express our thanks to the
court andlts officers tor their kInd
and courteous ,reatment dnrlhg
our deliberallon and respectfully
ask that we be discharged,
{ - &afst 4
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
JAKJONEs

Mr. Sam Thompson went to Wash
lngton Saturday
&c Allen of Hope was wei
come visitor Of last week
Miss Ettie Black spent. Sunday
With friends at WaIlaceburg
John Timberiake made.a short
trip to Washington Thursday
M, Taos Holt who resides at
Nashville Ark. WAS visiting his son
here asst Nadnesuny
" Y Bla our reIiabIe
eltizeus has been attending Circuit
Court for ne past week
NJ "a ; Il L travelling sales
nan ter b. lyle OF Lutte Rock
wa6 tekIr 8 here ii few days
sgo
AT H1l - handsome
Jepus n'H
yedD4 taJE
GaY
Ghe an : 4. Il
johnson u t'et. y.
he au1ea tHnv boy at
their mn Hay the 6tf
Benn7 i. = 4eld and George
Ssmuei7 If IN 4 s'oa' several
hours IN j7aJoaes ote evening
ysst week
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
sullty
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon joel D Conway
Judge OF thu 8th judicial circu /
we your Grand jury duly lmpan
neled aud sworn for the April 1901
terra OF the Hampstead Ci cult beg
leave to make. tthe following report
l1 We have investigated all IN
fractions of the criminal laws OF
Arkansas of which we or any Of
us have had any knowledge or
which have beeu brought to our
notice, We have exam ned 81 wit
ncsses and returned into this court
43 irue bills
(2) A committee from this BODY
has visited and thorough ly I,vesu
ga.ed the condition OF the Co, Jail
anb cd that the prisoners are well
kept aud that the building Is IN
good sanitary condition, But We
also fd that the walls Of the
building are out OF repair and
would suggest that 4he County
Judge have same attened to as soon
as practicable.
~ We have examined the reports
of all Justices of the Peace Of the
County and find that tney have been
Inv to then dulles and that their
buckets haue been correctly keps
anu reports duly filed, as required
by law
az The records of she several
County officers We have ,nves.l
gated and find the same neatly cor
ect1y and sysIematically kert.
.(5)The condlticn of the couut1
roads we find from the reports OF
the several road overseers to be
IDA committee appointed by thIs
BODY has v,srled the County Poor
Farm and find after thorough
INVESTIGATION that the bulIdiLgsa :
IN good condition except one OF
,hem which reeds a new 1901 anu
that there is a new sill needed under
hefronU gallery OF the main build
ing. W. find confined in the pooI
houec l. pa upers several OF wt'm
are i..sane and should be In III
stale asylum,f it were p 'ss'nl 10
get them there. We are glad to
report that the paupers are a-e as
we'll cared for as possible under
the circumstances that they are
kindly and hamanely treated by
the lessee Mr. Boyce who in our
opinion deserves the thanks OF
the entire county for his care and
Iatteution to these unfortunate, We
ferther hB the lessee needs a
building to be used as a smoke
house or oreroomand would rec
ommend that one be erected as
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
CIRCUIT CouRr.

Follaw'ugl Il list Of cases DIS.
posed ot at tl un Temp
stead Circuit Conrt.
CRIMINAL
State va llenry Pollard Gaming
guilty fine $1,000
do vs. Andrew Hask,ns Grand
1areccY
continusa
State VS. Joe B atty Violating llqor
law
dismissed
State vsJ r Ward VIM Josey ard
Lem Phillips Violating Iicnor law.
dismIs.eo
State rs ) r Wars Vim Josey and
Lem Phillips Vio1aung liqor law,
ilsm ssed
sstate Jim NoIcn Gang.
discussed
DO VS. Henry MCNatt Prac,io,ng
Aedic'ne un'awiully. -contiuued
State VS. Will uiymp Grand larceny
rot guilty
do vsJohn S osu gaming continued
do vs. 4 Z Ggo.nng gambling IN
futures trlal--noi guilty
State va W @ Wuhrow gambling
IN futures -dlsnissed
DO VI 2 A Tharp gambling in
tutures-d,smlssed
DO VS. L. A Fos'e' ga anbllng in
1uturcS
do vs " e Brazrll gam bling N
flurrS dismissed
do VS. II Belts gambling in
fntnres-lismIs>ed
do VS. Joe Rosenbert gambling IN
futures dismissed
do vs. A A Gibson gambling ir
fntu'es-dism issed
do vs Floyd Thompson Gambling IN
futures dismissed
do VS. J F Johnson gambling II
futures -dismissed
90 VS. Newt Fooshee gambling IN
futures-dismissed
do rs J E Stone gambling IN
tum, es--dsmissed
do va r l. Harman gambling IN
futures dismissed
do vs. c J Davis PIacticing medi-
cine without certificate, guilty
fine $500
Stale VI J } Ward violating hquo1
law. dismissed
DO VS. h N Brlant gambling in
futures dismissed
do VS. a Krle appeal J P Court
hung jury
do ys Walter Block Grand larceny
disn Used
dovs W ? johnson assault with
latent to kill, fLe $4,000
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
QNs<xe41e,sAnee

do VS. VIII Chumbers gaming pie
quilts fine $3.50
do VS. Wl.l Tyns gaming plea guilty
fine $1,000
do vs Dan Carr carrying weapon
I fine $4,000
do VS. Sam Stucky assault plea
guilty I'm. $4,000 one hour IN Jail
State vs. Pete Thornton violating
liquor law dismissed
do VS. Pete Thornton violating
hqnor law plea guilty fine $4,000
State VS. J l. Bell violating liquor
law plea guilty foe 100000
do VS. J i Bell violating liquor
law plea guilty dlssm'ssed
II ii Griffith carrying pistol guilty
fine $50 90
do VS. John Williamson carrying
p|Sftl hlSinios1u
do VS. G + Dolson selling cotton
upon which hen existed dismissed
State VS. John Williamson aud
Dora Daniels gaming dQsmssed
u. Bcrrs gam ing moi
Suilty
:. =. ~ ',i.msor and Anthony
AzH gaHf"' ally f. 1000
oi- ID
20 Chas Bradshaw attempted rape
not guilty
do Vance Conway and Joe Cooper
Gamlug guilty fine 1850
do Jim Nolan gaming guilty
fne 10 900
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
R a Lest
r L Erwin. Clerks,

-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-24
a News Service Without Parallel

There is ample justification for the
claim made by the Chicago Record
Herald that its readers enjoy every
day in the week, Sundays included, a
news service that is without parallel
in range and completeness. The reas-
on is Obvious-the combination of the
varied and extensive facilities OF the
two great dailies, the Chicago Record
and the Chicago Times Herald In
addition to the independent news ia,
cilities of both papers, the Record
Herald receives the complete news
service Of the New York Herald, the
New York Tribune and the Associated
Press: and when it is considered that
its news columns are supplemented by
all the special features so popular in
the Chicago Record and the Chicago
Times-Herald, ii will be seen that the
RecordHerald holds unique place
among the great newspapers of the
United States.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-24

1t is with Il good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoca Remedy, says Druggist A. w.
Sawtelle of Hartford, Connecticut.
A lady customer, seeing the remedy
exposed for sale Oh my show case, said
to me: l really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
at the shore, and she became 50 cnthu-
iastic over its merits that | at once
made up my mind to recommend it in
the future. Recently a gentleman
came into my store so overcome with
collie pains that he sank at once to the
floor. Igave him dose of this medi-
cine which helped him. l repeated
the dose and in fifteen minutes he left
my store smilingly informing me that
he felt as well as ever. For sale by G..
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-24
The Cowboy.

On the Colorado tables,
Where the steers and bronchos roam,
Where the coyotes howl at midnight,
Is the western settlers home.
Where the cowboys ride in glory
On the bronchOs fierce and wild,
over the prairies around the cattle
In that good old western style.
When the boys the calves have gath
cred
AT the roundup in the fall
Then the branding iron settles
Who's the owner of them all.
Then the fat steers to the markets
In the eastern towns are sent,
And the cowboys whole years wages
In one grand old 'toot" is spent.
While the .'booze" is flowing freely
Target practice tries he then,
Shoot ng out the gas Jets lighting
Up the old ''gulch" gambling den.
Then he mounts his broncho and
Idly up and DOWN the streets.
Whoowing. yelling, shoots his pistol
Blutfing all the boys lie meets.
When the winter seasons over
And the spring again returns.
Then the cowboy in his saddle
Once more his wages earns.
Then he thinks this life is hard one
But still he has the gall
To look forward to the blowout"
At the Rounding up next fall.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-24
School Building for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the west
school building in district No. will
be sold at public auction by the school
directors on Wednesday. June ). 1901,
at p. m. No bid for less than $50
will be considered.
Further: The above named school
board will receive sealed bids for NOV
ing specified building II miles and
putting said building in good condi-
ton after removal. Building to be
moved is lSN26 feet. When moved to
its new location it must be placed upon
a good stone foundation, chimney
must be built. and an ante room l4Xl4
feet added to it and the building must
be plaStered.
The directors reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. For further
particulars consult
c. l.. MORGAN. Sec'y.
Date of first publication May 10, 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-24
SHUDDERS AT HIS PAST.

l recall now with horror, says Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann of Levanna.
Ohio, my three years of suffering with
kidney trouble. | was hardly ever
free from dull aches or acute pains in
my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks
made me groan. l felt tired, worn
out. about ready to give up, when l be-
gan to use Electric Bttcrs, but six
bottles completely cured me and made
me feel like a new man. They're un-
rivalled to regulate stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed by G. Lavelle. Only
50 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-24

SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO. L.,
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK.
In the County Court.
Guy H. Rice.
Plaintiff.
Napoleon b. Appel, Summons
Thomas c Bruner,
Robert Hale,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Napoleon B. Appel, Thomas G.
Bruner, and Robert Hale, the defend
ents above named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
county court Of Sedgwick county, state
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
county: or. if served out of this county,
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day of service: or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint
And if Il copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or if the service
hereof be made out of this state, then
ten DAYS additional to, the the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance
I ,,li Il, l,F II
taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
the title to Lots Eight (Sl and Nine (0)
in Block Eighteen (1S) in the Union
Pacific Railway Company'> First Ad-
dition to the Town of Denver Junction
now Julesburg in the County of Sedg-
wick and State of Colorado, as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made.
And you are hereby notified that if
YOU fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take default against
you and upon making proof will take
Judgment against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at Julesburg in said county,
this 2Oth day of May a. ID. 1901.
lsEAL) E. S. TURNER,
Judge and ex-otiicio Clerk of County
Court Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Date of lst publication May "a 1901.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-09-07
PEARLS OF THOUGHT

SIoth and silence are FOOLS virtues
Franklin.
Above all things reverence yourself
-Pythagoras.
The villains censurs is extorted
praisc.-Pope.
Praise undeserved is satire in dis
Observation-Disclosures.
Let him who would move the world
first move himself.-Socrates.
If you want enemies, excel others;
IL friends let others excel you.-Col.
ton.
Philosophy, If rightly defined, n
nothing but the love OF WISDOM
Cicero.
The men Of the past had convictions
while the moderns have only opinions
H. Heine.
He who lives only to benefit himself
eonfers on the world benefit when he
lies.-Terullian.
The integrity of men is to be meas
ured by their conduct, not by their pro-
RESPONSIBILITIES.
The higher we arise, the more iso-
lated we become; all elevations are
COLLIDE Bouifflers.
Calumny would soon starve and die
Of itself if nobody took it in and gave
it NATURALIZATION.
The injuries we do and those We
suffer are seldom weighed in the same
balance.-C. Simmons.
The flower that We do not pluck Is
the only one that never loses it's beauty
or its fragrance.-W. r. Alger.
Silence never shows itself to so great
an advantage as when 1t is made the
reply to calumny and defamation.-Ad-
Olson. a...-... -......-
Consolation indiscreetly pressed up
on us when we are suffering under
affection only serves to increase our
pain and render our grief more Doig-
nant.-Rousseau.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-09-07
Cost OF Putting Out Fires.

The cost of the New York City fire
department, the efficiency of which is
rnchallenged, is $3,500,0O0, and it is
a somewhat curious circumstance that
the increased cost of the department,
made necessary by Albany legisla-
ton for the most part, has been since
consolidation almost exactly 100000
year. In 1898 the department cost
$3,200,000. In 1899 it was $1,000, 900.
In 1900 it was $3,40O,00O, and the ap-
preparation for this year is $500, 900,
the demands upon the department in
creasing, of course. as the population
in the city enlarges, and fires multiply.
Chicago, which has suffered more
severely from great conflagration
than any other large American city,
expends $1,500,000 year for the
maintenance of its fire department,
and Boston. which has suffered Sc
verely in the same direction, though
very much less populous and a muck
more compact city than Chicago, ex-
ponds $1,20O.OO0. In fact, it has come
to be- accepted as an axiom among
fire department officials that those
cities which have suffered most from
fires are the ones which make the
most liberal provision for their de-
partments. while those cities which
have not suffered seriously do not pro-
vide much for fire protection.
Southern cities generally spend it,
tie on their fire service, and it has
been found generally that the ratio of
cost increases as the population be-
comes more compact. In respect to
celebrity In responding to fire alarms
some western cities. notably Kansas
City. have made good records. but
none of them compares favorably with
New York either for speed or efiicien.
cy.-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-09-07
OUR MEN IN BLUE.
Very Different from Those OF the Old
Worlds Armies.

very Different from Those Of tho Old
Worlds Armies.
1t will not hurt the feelings OF the
American people to learn from recent
dispatches of a London newspaper that
the European troops in China felt
great relief at the withdrawal OF the
American forces, the latter, it Is stat
ed, being too free and easy in their
ways to conform to the military eti-
quette Of the Old World fighting men.
Neither need any one believe that
there should be stricter discipline in
the American army, a martinez rule
which would make Of our soldiers the
things of pipeclay and goose-step to
which European enlisted men have
been reduced. The American soldier
has all the discipline necessary to
good campaigning and superb fighting.
He will obey his superior officer to
the death. The more perilous the
position the more certain is his obedi-
ence and answering faithfulness.
And thanks to the fact that tho
American soldier is not drilled and
browbeaten into a uniformed machine,
he is capable Of thinking for himself
on occasion. In the event of a heavy
loss of officers in action our troops do
not become like a flock of panic
stricken sheep, which is the condition
reached by European soldiers in such
contingency. American enlisted
men have an initiative and an indivi-
dual aggressiveness which prevent
this decentralization. They fight with
personal intelligence. Their non-com-
missioned officers take the places Of
the commissioned officers who may
be killed in hot fight Their enlisted
men In the ranks rise to the demands
of the crisis. They fight their way
out, instead of surrendering because
they are oficer-less.
The American soldier is a free and
easy soldier, but the world hasn't his
equal as good soldier. Let's be con-
tent with him, allowing Europe to
make automata out of her fighting
material. Good, scrappy, alert, self
respecting men make the ideal soldier.
And that's the sort of man the Ameri-
can soldier 10 allowed to remain, no
matter how long he may serve Old
Glory In the feld.-St. Louis Republic.