davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
z MADAM (Kolbaszowa)
donosza, re zastr1el'i sic tam poc1t-
m,strz Felicyan Szczepxows1i, do
pusclwszy sic przeniew'erstwa.

PREY R~ESTAURACYI kos
cio{a p%aratalnego W Bochnl mu-
rare p~racujacY pray budowie "a
hierall do don't stare krokwie
wog6le zuzyte m%ateryafy. Murarz
S:,u>ik " zamiarze krai,1ezy du~
lego xloc> zrzuclf 60 z dachu ko-
scielnego na d6f. ME wiedzac o
TEN, ze tam tiedz' cjes:a, Brosz-
kiewicz. zaletY prey budov lie: Kloc
spadf z taxa s,Ia "a glove cies,i,
re zabif 60 ma mleiscu. Struzika
aresztowauo, pray rewizYi zas jego
domu ~znalez,ono cate stosy drzewa
skradz'onego " kosc1ele. Zabity
costa viii l;czn3 rodzine i jest o]cem,
nauczYc'ela wydzla}o wego p. An
tonlego Broszkiew1czeI utalento-
wanego rTsown,ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
w OSOWCACH, majatku hr

w OSOWCACH, majatku br.
Potockmgo pod Buczaczem zamor-
dowano rzadzce, SO letniego Ro-
mana D}ugoszewekiego. Zbrodnia-
RE popelnill to morderstvo W
nocy, gdy D}ugoszewsti pograzo~
ny bvf " g~febokim snie. So Shady,
ze przygnieciono go ko!anami j
uduszono; pou,ewaz nastapit wi
doczn,e kr*i ,tok; mordercY, :hcac
stworzyG poz6r, re Dlugoszes sk,
skonczvf nagFa %sn1erc!a, zlali mu
twarz OFFICE *oda, azeby krew
rozp}yne}a ie. Zamordowany b1f
gospoda,zem bardzo czujnvm Is
ca}osc powierzonego mu majatku
i baczy}, adv s}uzba ME do2u-
srczata s1e krad:iezy. Jak mn,e-
m.ja, wiasnls dlatepo pozbawlono
60 zyc'a. DO Shadow rabunSu ME
ma, a Dtugoszewskl nawet ME
pesiadat mic. cohY. mog}o z}oczyn
COW sknHid, P%odeJrzanych 0 to
m%orderstwo wozoice ei parobka,
ktorego 5p. Dfugoszewski ukara}
"a kradz'et. uw'eslone y sadie
buclacklm. J. sa>% 1857 t##
PRZEMY$L - W. wsi Ko~
rytnikach trsej robotnlcy kopsl'
obok staini dot 10 lodown,e.
W,em budynek stsjennY runqt i
zablk robotn,ka Muche o)oa SECS
c.orga dsisc, Dwsj inn, robotpicy
sdoiali s,e wYratowad gdY4 grusy
ME przYsvpaiy 'oh tax obiiois iat
Muohe.
f% 20
w sTANISkAWOWlE W.
bachi potar v sksadsie drsew,
sedlna1efs,s obok iego browsra
Spalisa sis ssopa lodem orax oko'
70 SO sag6w drsewa, raxeu var
todoi pr.e ,zto I oco K. Uwiss,on'
pndejrx~nego ! lr'oa,m,ysdlrre w.niece
nie$steso po,tarpu parobka, Mecsel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Lskk'emi do zastosowaaia,

L5KKE60l DO Za3tOBOWaaIa,
predkleni " d~zia{an;u j stanow-,
czrml " skutkowan;u go Ssvery
*sae (wsfers) M Dol gfowy
II nraig'a; 81 one specv6kjem ma
hdi g'o*y, neuralgia, febrY !
iu,;tsci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Alto prasnte kupic dobr4

Ato prasnte kuplc dobr9
~ farme,
niechai: s'e zgtesl do oh. Jozefa
J. z*'n,k,ego y Crivit., Wis,
agenta sprzedazy grunt6w.
Prsv TEN ostfa.egs sie Pola.
kow. shy ME kupovsli wlecel
9runt5w v tu:els.Ych stronach cd.
Niemcs, Zecha. albowiem ten
speku'aut tutejs.a Polska Kompania
spr.edaay gruntdw do bsnksu'tws
dopro wads,l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

S1elige, k,6ry zcstat nirdswno ~
dalony 70 stutbv = b:owsrae, p.op.-
u,ewat ME pstaii aalesycis ss,ch
obowi4Ex6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

ZABORZE. "a syowodo-
wanie nleszczt scia stawiG s;e mu-
<iata do dpowiedzialnos:i pred
izba karna p:aczka Maryanns
Szarowa 2 Zaborza. Dcla - =
wcs prafa s.. u ~f4snc;ela dunn
Alkiera l ~postawl;a przez ME
ostro,ncsc wan,enxe 2 wrz*c9
woda do s;en;, do kt6rej wpad4A
dwuletnia dzi4wcsYnka Anna Dz'e-
wlor i tax sic niebezpleczA'e po-
parzY}a, ze ia ,Ndrugl dziel umar}a
Oskarzona So skazana zostaia "a
70 ma tyd<i.n wisEenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
z .OlALlCYI.

sHI&eA 4r&FtsGl5 #I# E%'F.%Az a&@4E
NAUCZYCIEL KFDZIcR.
ktdrY ' plerwszvm prooesie q
napad NJ bro1arnlka Goetsa y
Okocimie sostat u~oln:onY. v 2g,m
procesle 1ostai skaz.uy ma rok
wlezienls. SID ME dopu6cii do
odcsytAni, ze1nan Z p,erwszego
procesu .tylkoz ws'epnego-s ledztwa
- 90 jest przeciwne procedure.
Sz}o sad wi Q osisgniecle celu =
vice kazdy srodek ~wystarcza} mu.
Galicyisk,e sadly odznaczaj9 sig
tenn, ze iak dostana z{odzleja Tub
zbrodnisrza ze swej partyi TO
,.musza' 81 uwolnic - a przec'w-
Okla p~olitycznego ,,muska' ukaraG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
ZABRZE. - NEdznei 2eu.s ty

ZABRZE. - NEdznei zen.s ty
do%pns'czono SIC M tutejszym kup-
G; Franciochu. Pczostaw WI 90 przeS
noe ma SVEN podw6rzu w6z Nae
ialowany ga:nkani i, kt6rYmi han
GdY nazajatrz rano zabra}
sic do sk}adsnla towaru, zasta} ma
wozie tyiko same skorupy. Pot'u~
.czono mu gernk6w "a 80 m rex.
? GLIWTCE, Tor kolei wasko-
torowej Z Rud do Markow,c Jest
uKohczony , " pierwszYch dniach
Slcrpnis kolej zosta}a do uzv,xu
publ,cznego oddsna. W dalszy,n
c,agu tor poprowadzouY zostan,e Z
Markowic do Racibnrza tax IL
prawdopodoboie juz " prsyszl YIN
roku k%omunikacva ia caiej Inn.
zostanie otwarts. t, j. G,lw,ca
Tr7nku do Pton:~ Raclborza.
20
GL1WICE. l6-letn,ego sYaa
gospodarza Grzblela : Wojtewei
wsl svotkafs = werku Huldszyn.
sk'ego niespod4 iswanle strsssna
sm,erd. Bedao satrudnionY iado-
wan,em cegsv ma wade, takows
s,e maggie urwala j oalym swym
~ciesarem 60 prsYwali'a. taxi 1e
sm;src "a mie]scu nastep,la.
KR..oL. NOW AWIES. u ME
d.iele drla % I'm o.nsjml nam
ks, probos.cx Mys.iwieo = nas1y !.
,,ars f lnym todciele ~ ,ola. j,
,nolsklem k%aza,in d}a n.s,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
RUSSIA PLANS EXPOSITION.
VIII Hold international Congress Of
Fisheries in st. Petersburg
in 1902

Notice has been received BY the
state department from the Russian
| embassy of the International EXPOSE
tion and congress Of fisheries. 10 be
held in st. Petersburg in 1902. An
invitation is extended 10 the United
States to participate in the exposi-
ton and To send official delegates
and experts 10 the congress. The fol-
lowing extract Is taken from the reg
ulations:
The exhibition is open TO Russian
and foreign exhibitors. Its objects
consist in determining the actual CON
dition of sea and fresh water fish
cries and of other similar pursuits;
acquaint producers and consumers
with the various products Of fisheries
and with methods Of preparing and
preserving same; exhibiting the grad
ual development and actual state of
artificial fish breeding. a. likewise
the various aspects of amateur fish
ing and angling. and promoting sci
entific research pursued in the inter
ests of fisheries.
Exhibits will be carried on Rus
sian railways al reduced rates. The
exhibition viii De proclaimed a bond
ed store for foreign exhibits. Duties
Will be charged on goods remaining
in Russia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
HAS WRITTEN A BOOK.
Nine. Nordicn. the Celebrated Singer.
Gives to the Musical World
Valuable Advice.

William Armstrong. the musical
critic and lecturer. has arrived in
New York with the manuscript of a
book by Nine. Nordica. which is
promised TO bear the title. Hints to
Singers" This Is Nine. Nordica's
first attempt at book writing. and
she has written work which Mr.
Armstrong says should meet with
high favor from singers of all de-
greeS. Mr.. Armstrong, who went with
the singer and her husband. Zeolton
Dome. TO Boil. resort in the Black
Forest. edited the work and has
brought il to New York for publica-
ton. Several offers have been made
for the work. but no arrangement
with any publisher has vet been
made.
Mime. NOrdica's book first treats of
the choice of singing as a profession
and the choice of teacher and
where to study. She gives clear
idea of what Is demanded of singer.
and takes. step by step. the church
concert, oratorio and operate ca
reers of singers. and gives practical
advice upon the great variety of
points that present themselves to he
singer who would attain the success
that is enduring
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

And now society has an idea for a
new fad. 1t was about time for some
one to spring something new and Mrs.
Reginald De Kovcn. wife of the COM
poser and one of the famous beauties
of Washington, is the one TO whom
the credit is due for the new sensa-
ton. Mrs. De koven appeared on the
street the other day in an admira bly,
appointed turnout drawn by two
mules. The vehicle was Il dogcart,
very high, and the mules were driven
tandem. 1t made a very smart looking
combination and one of which no
whip need be ashamed.
Mrs. De Koven's lead may be fol-
lowed by others, and it is not too
1..uch to say that before the season
begins many other doGcarts and
mules may he seen on Washington 5
streets
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
HOGS TO CLEAN CITY.
Woman's Novel Suggestion for So
luton of Garbage Problem.
Declares That the Porkers Would
Dispose of the Refuse from kitch-
ems and Prove source of Rev
enue TO Citizens Interested.

The use of hogs instead OF garbage
cans 10 keep the city clean i sugge St
ed by Mrs. {. T. Babcock. 270I Mich
igan avenue, Chicago. to he alley com
mittee Of the Sixth ward. She wishes
her proposition formally made TO the
council at It's next meeting.
She points out that all efforts for
the disposition of garbage has been
unsatisfactory y hog, she says, viii
eat all the refuse except ashes, and
she recommends that one Of the an
finals be kept at every residence and
Hat building. OF course, the larger
buildings will need tWo or three.
For the use of the poor who cannot
afford d hog she recommends that
number of public animals, branded
with the name Of the ward and alder
man to which it belongs. be turned
loose. These would gather up all the
refuse left in the alleys.
There are many cities where the
plan has been tried. In numerous
hamlets. especially in the southern
states, hogs run at viii. They eff
fectually prevent complaint on the
garbage score, but the animals. espe
cially those of the kind known as ra-
zorbackS. soon learn deXterously to
lift the heaviest gate from its hinges.
thereby gaining entrance TO the gar
den plats and eating vege- lbles not
yet ready for the garbage man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Preferred Death 10 School.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 5.-Archie
Jaquay, aged 10, IA son of A. X.
Jaquay. n boiler maker at the Mis-.
souri, Pacific shops, shot and killed
himself this morning, in preference
to entering school for the ensuing
term The deed was committed in
sight Of the boys mother, who insist
ed that he dress and 90 To school.
The boy put the revolver in his
mouth and fired. the ball entering
the brain. Young Jaquay died with.
in an hour.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
SONG WRITERS TO ORGANIZE.
VIII Form society for thu. Purpose
of Securing benevolent and
Protective Benefits

\ number of song writer's have de-
cided to organize a sort of benevO-
lent and protective society. the prime
mover in the project being Billy Je-
rome. He said: we will organize
simply to protect ourselves against
unscrupulous publishers and iobberS
Of music. The first object in view
will be to organize so thar INDECENT
and sick song writer's may be taken
care Of.
The average song writer does not
know the real value of his work and
is often enSnared by willy publishers
He is defrauded in many eases of his
royalties. Song writer's. too. are not
thrifty. and many die in poverty after
enriching music publishers. Take. for
instance, the case of Charlie Graham.
the composer of Two Little Girls in
Blue and other popular songs. era
ham made number OF publishers
wealthy. but died in want
Another object of this society viii
be to protect members a. to rovaf-
ties. At present publishers sell pro
fe~~ional copies Of songs to perform
erS At five cents a copy. We do not
get a cent of this money. although
by right Of contract we are entitled
To II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
DECADENCE OF HISTORIC BOAT
steamer Once Graced by Statesmen
Becomes the Feeder for Negro
River Resort.

In the cabin of the historic old
River Queen, where President Lin
,oln and members of his cabinet
discussed in 1865. with prominent
.onfedcrates, d treaty of peace be-
tween north and south, may now be
heard the clashing Of lemonade
glasses, coon songs ribald jest and
the strains of brass band, for the
historic old boat has been turned
into a Jim Grow" for Il down-river
negro resort.
Whether viewed a. SacriIege or the
irony Of fate. the same room in which
President Lincoln discussed 50 gem
erousIy his Offering OF peace TO the
south, including the proclamation of
emancipation. and other great sub
jects then about 10 be passed by con
gress, and which offering was 50
ruthlessly rejected by jefferson
Davis. and which was followed two
months later by Lees surrender to
Grant, is now nightly flied with
members Of the race for whom Lin
coin lost his life.
II was found necessary by pro-
moterS of pleasure resorts on the Po-
tOmac. of which there are number,
not only to provide separate resorts
for the two races. but means of
transportation as well. So the old
River Queen. first in age and strong
est in construction, was chosen. and
is now nightly plying the river be-
tween Washington and Notely Hall.
Nothing more pleases strangers in
Washington who take a down-river
trip by night than passing this old
boat and hearing, above the putting
steam, the sweet information of old
south songs that float over the water
from the negro passengers aboard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
BICYCLE IN THE ARMY.
Most Successful Maneuvers Carried
Dat on Wheels by British Corps
of 300 Men

Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice
attracted considera BILE attention
about year ago by his attempts to
prove to British officers that the BIZ
cycle was worth taking more serious
y in military maneuvers. He organ
lied big corps of bicycle volunteers
for a test of his scheme, but their
evoIutiOns were not a great success
at the first trial. Maj. Maurice.
ayers the London correspondent of
the New York Press, has just tried
his plan again with a body of 1900
cyclists at AldershOt. His success
was so complete that many observers
and even some of the professed mill
tary critics predict that the cyclist
is to be the mounted infantryman of
the future. At any rate, it is con
tended that these Aldershot maneu-
vers prove the wheel to be much
too good for use only in dispatch
bearing. scouting and recOnnoitering
as at present.
The 1900 cyclists, carrying kit. rifle
and ammunition. left Aldershot at
eight in the morning and reached
BagShot in perfect order, with inter
walls and space preserved. in better
time than cavalry make on the same
journey. They We're inspected by the
British officers and then marched
and countermarched. moved double
quick. covering u miles in 30 minutes,
and put through all the eyolutions
that would have been required of
them in actual warfare. The number
of punctured tires was remarka bly,
small. and there was surprisingly
little confusion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

DIR. Braoudel. the head of the Paris
Academy of Medicine. publishes a
statement il which he djSapproves
of DR.. Garnault'S intention u inocu-
late himself with the virus OF bovine
tuberculosis in order 10 test the
value of Prof. koch's theory that
such tuberculosis Is not tranSniSsible
10 human beings. DR.. Rraoudel saws
II is a foolish risk 10 take and will
prove nothing. because if DR.. Gar
nault does not take consumption it
VIII show that his system Is able to
resist the tuberculosis microbe. not
that the germ is jncapabl OF affect
ing weaker persons.
Dr. fraouGeI refers 10 the cases of
TWO men who have just died in Cuba
after allowing themselves to be bit
ten by mosquitoes infected with vel
10" fever for the purpose OF expert
menting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Farmers Must Repair Roads

The good roads movement is being
actively and strongly advocated by
the rural free delivery division OF the
post office department. Reports are
coming into the office rapidly from
all sections where the roads travelled
by the rural carriers are in bad con
dition. The department promptly adj
dresses the postmaster from whose
office the route starts. inStructinC
him 10 notify the patrons OF the
route that the lack OF attention
given the roads will, if continued. en-
danger the permanency of the rural
free delivery service on that route.
a rural carrier cannot possibly make
regular time or perform efficient
service over poor roads, particularly
during the winter and spring months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Does 1t Pay 10 Buy CFeap?

\ cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results Of
throat and lung troubles What
shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes. if posi-.
be: il not possible for you. then in
either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
cOuntrieswith success in severe throat
and lung troubles. -Boschee's Ger
man syrup II not only heals and
stimulates the tissues 10 DESTROY the
germ disease. but aIlays infamma-
ton. causes easy expectoration.
gives a good nights rest. and cures
the patient Try one bottle. Re-
commended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Get Green : Prize
Almanac.-H. L. Tucker. Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
AGRICULTURAL LABORERS.
Statistics Prepared by the Govern
ment show That Farming En-
cages 36,3 Per Cent OF Workers

Statistics OF farm labor and the
wages paid in the several states and
territories have been pr.uarad b,- The
Agricultural a..n,rru,,,,t and NJ. .oo7
TO be issued in The form NJ = burI-fjn
bv the department. 4 greater num-
Der OF persons are directly engaged
in some form OF agriculture than IN
any other branch Of labor. There
we're 22.1..5.n6l persons. 10 years Of
age and over. having gainfuI occapa-
tons IN the United states in l>gn. Of
whom S.295..ai, or $50 per cent. were
engaged in agriculture: OF these.
3.oo4.u6l were agricultural laoor-r-.
the class Who's wages are the subject
of this report
Agricultural laoorers - thar IS.
those Who work for hfre-arr de-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

While the head servant of Clyde
Fitch, the playwright, was superin-
tending the spring cleaning in his
masters new home short time ago
he noticed that the old Irishman who
was beating the carpets was not
treating with proper respect an ex-
tremely antique Cashmere rug which
Mr.. Fitch had come across while trav-
cling in Europe. So he warned the
man TO be careful. for" he aGued.
its a very old rug" Never MIND. =
said the Irishman. consolingly. "Oiu
trate it careful OF don't doubt it's
been a good one in its day"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
TO HAVE GIANT GLOBE.
Structure Far Greater Than the EiffeI
Tower Planned for the st.
Louis Fair.

One of the primary attractions of
the St. Louis worlds fair will be a
marvellous aerial globe 700 feet high
from stone base TO roof. Beside il
the Eiffel tower and the Ferris wheel
are crude engineering feats The big
globe will be constructed by a com
pany headed by {. f. Blanke. with "a
capital of $1,5OO.O0O
At a height of 40 feet will be
spacious roof garden about 900 feet
in circumference. This will contain
two restaurants and two theaters. At
an altitude of 295 feet will be located
a high coliseum with walks around
the globe, giving Il complete view of
the grounds. Below will be seen two
regular circus rings and race track
Underneath the seats will be a me
nagerie viewed from the circular
walk. The grand music hall will be
420 feet up, with numerous novel mu-
steal attractions. At $50 feet wiz be
the aerial palm garden.
\ complete view of the grounds
may he had from here. Six hundred
feet up will be the observation tower.
where the weather bureau and
searchlight display will be located
Above this will he the wheeIhouse for
the IS huge elevators. capa bic of car
rying 60 persons each. which will car
nv the crowds through the big sphere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Senator Hanna's Ak.

Cleveland. Sept. G.-The forty-irst
ward NJ A Hanna Presidential Club
is no more The senator himself
killed it To have used an AK would
have been more merciful than the
method he chose The committee
sent to wait on senator Hanna re-
ported that he was not candidate
or,president, and didn't want to
hear of any more Hanna Gibbs On
motion the club became THE James
A. Garfield club, and adjourned
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
To Prospect for Gas.

Fort scott. Kan, Sept. I'm re-
spoons" TO petition signed by two
tifths of the taxpayers Of this city.
mayor Goodlander this evening call.
ed "a special election for $4,000 OF
bonds for the purpose OF prospecting
for natural gas near this city. There
are a number Of wells producing
small flows Of gas here and it i be-
lieved this city If in the Kanas gar
belt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
SUCCEEDS AT MILAN.
Modern Lodginghouse Established
There Works Satisfactorily.
Is Modelled After the "e1i-h no"n
Newton Houses of London and
FiIIs "a Huch-Needed Place In
Workingman's Life.

William Jarvis, consul at Milan. ad-
vises the state department that a no
tel, or clearinghouse, after the style
of the welI-known ROWtOn houses OF
london, has been built and opened at
Milan. The expense has been provided
by a society formed expressly TO fur
nish tho necessary capital by means
of donations 1t was decided by the
society TO establish something in Italy
on the order of she houses in London,
but with such changes as the ground,
place and means would allow. The no.
tel was opened June Is, and is now in
working order. IT was a first thought
that a ma jority of the frequenterS
would be Of the working class. but ex-
pericnce 50 far shows that almost the
entire custom ! composed Of the poor
er paid clerks, shop assistants and
others Of that class. II is restrict
ed 10 males only.
The cost Of admission is about 9i4
cents per day. with an extra charge of
1.93 cents for bed and linen: but. on
the other hand, lodging for the week
costs about G71A cents, without the
extra charge for linen. Everyone
mus Nv III HIS bftl ptIblt HlitiiSHt
and out in the morning not later
than nine o'clock. Access to the bed
rooms can only be had from seven
p. N. until midnight. Smoking is not
permitted in the bedrooms. and the
use Of electric lights is allowed only
for dressing and undressing.
No objects can be left in these
rooms, separate closets being pro-
vided for personal clothing. while
trunks, etc, are given room in the
store closets. The bathrooms are
open night and day for the use of
the inmates, complete bath costing
$50 cents, while "a shower bath may
be taken for 1913 cents. Food may
be bought outside and cooked in the
kitchens of the hotel, or ii may be
bought in the hotel at the cheapest
possible pSice. Everyone may do his
own washing or have il done for him
in the hotel at a nxed tariff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
SEXES IN NEW YORK STATE.
Census Bulletin just Issued shows
There Are Slightly More Fee
males Than Males.

According to a bulletin just issued
by the census bureau there are
slightly more females than males in
The state of New York. The percent
age is 50.3 females to 497 males.
Out of total population Of 7,268. 1874,
there are 3,614,7sO males and 1864,
ia females. OF the total population
of the state, 1.9O0.425. or POI per
cent. are foreign born and 112,O13,
or Is per cent. colored. OF the col
ored people 90,232 are negroes, 7,l70
Chinese, 354 Japanese and 5,257 In
dams.
New York city has 1907, 600 native
males and 1,O99,462 native females
The distribution in the different Dor
oughs of that city is as follows:
Bronx Male, 6S, 1913: female, TO-
COZ klyn-Male. 396.215: female.
414.67O. Manhattan-Male, 524.237;
female, 536,514. Queens Male. 3d.
S4S; female. 54.339. Richmond Male
24.597; female. 23.737. In New York
city there were 63S,O45 foreign born
males ard 632.O35 foreign born fe-
males. In the entire city there were
33,5S7 colored males, of whom 27,132
were negroes, and 33,-11 females, of
whom 33. 534 were negroes.
In Albany there were 36.703 male
and 39,730 females. and S,32S foreign
born males and $500 foreign born fe-
males. Buffalo contains I22 900 ma
tive males and 1880 native females.
and 52,322 foreign norn males and ST.
$50 foreign born females