davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
Reform School for Roys-Gvans cross and wake

Reform School for Boys-Evans Cross and Wake
Zee.
School for Deaf Mutes-Wakelee. Smith and Hand.
Soldiers Home-Stokes McCarter and Strong
State Library-Johnson, Strong and Mckee
Treasurer's ACCOunts-Hand, Hatnes and Cornish.
JOINT COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
Commerce and Navgation-Hyres. Moore Page.
Roe and Rice.
Federal Relations-I.yon. Wright Garrabrants.
Stalter and Marks.
Industrial School for Girls-Foote. Howe, Garri-
son, keasler and Tenant.
Passed Bis-Rees Williams. G. NJ Smith.
Wright and DENIM.
Public Grounds and Buildings-Carrison, Boyd
Carr, Waite and Stillwell-
Printing-Ahbott. Lord. Montgomery. Snyder and
White.
Reform School for Boys-Meeker SharweII
Whitehead, Moore and VollerS.
School for Deaf Mutes-Gill, Cresse Steelman.
Roe and Fallon
Sinking Fund-snyder. Brown Mercer HoagIand
and Laudenberger
Soldiers -Kirkbride. Schmidt. Groves.
Rlohm and Connolly.
State Hospitais-Buck. GnichteI, Fleming Carr
and Brock.
State Library-Bacheller. Lyon. Tillotson. Hor-
ner and Albeit
State Prison Fleming, Cummings Groves Da-
wilson and Blackwell
TreaSurer'S ACcOuntS-C. NJ. Smith Rses Lewis
Williams and J. 3. Smith,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
ADDED TO BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Brooklyn Public Library system has gained a
great advantage by the absorption of the Free
Lending Library of the Union for Christian Work
which took place on January /. Librarian Bost-
wick, of the Brooklyn Public Library, said yester-
day that the free lending library connected with
the Union for Christian Work the first abso-
lutely free circulating library In Brooklyn and its
accession to the Brooklyn Public Library system
would add more than forty-six thousand volumes
with over thirty thousand readers and circula ton
during the year 1900 of about two hundred and five
thousand volumes
tains good though small. reference department
Its readers, composed OF men. women and children,
from whom no guarantee is exacted, have a
large represen tation among the teachers and pu-
pils in the public schools Special privileges have
been enjoyed by the teachers in their work
Through the transfer of its management to the
Brooklyn Public Library few changes will be made
not in any way affect the readers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
HORSE BUTCHERS FINED.
EFFORTS OF LONG ISLAND RESIDENTS TO
ABOLISH THE PROSECUTION OF A BUsI-
NESS THAT Is DECLARED TO
RE NUISANCE.
BE A NUISANCE.

Hempstead Long Island. Jan S-The residents
Of Hempstead, Elmont and Valley Stream VINO
have been conducting war against the morse Kill
ing establishments in this vicinity have at last
succeeded in having two of the six nuisances abol-
ssbed Frederick Roeber and Frank Fatscher, two
Of the men who have been conducting the sIaugh-
1ering places for MANNED and diseased horses. were
arraigned before Justice Charles F. Citizens al
Hampstead to-day, and both pleaded guilty TO con-
ducting horse slaughtering establishment without
q license Roeber was fined $50 and Fatscher go
After leaving the courtroom Roeber was again
arrested for conducting nuisance. He has re-
rained George Mott. OF Brooklyn, counsel, and
win fight the case He contends that It is perfectly
legal TO kill horses and sell their meat.
For the last few months half dozen horse
Strengthening establishments have been doing
thriving business in this vicinity. At place
over thirty horses have been killed during the last
week. IL is said. Many Of them were lame, and
could scarcely be driven TO the establishments
They were brought out from Manhattan and
Brooklyn at night by agents Of the butchers, who
received about 81 for each horse In establish
Sunday over twelve hundred pounds Of
horse meat was packed IN barrels and covered with
salt ready for shipment TO Germany. It is said
Roeber was the proprietor of OF the most thrv-
ing places, and about his premises are over one
hundred horses. which. after being skinned and
portions OF the from the bones, are buried
IN the adjacent fields. Several months after the
bones again dug up and sold fertilizer fac
tories. The law compels the butchers bury the
animals three feet under the ground but not In
face.
Or. Louis Mott Lanehart the health officer of the
town Of Hampstead. and Officer Abram Furman, Of
District Attorney James p. Niemann's Office Wis
rec the Plant OF Frank Estscher this morning and
prietor. Horses had been killed, and after being
an e Rd sen s to & s Sogt 5 nc In
almost unbearable. Officers are making an inspec-
warrants. the conditions existing in the slaughter
houses viii be brought before the attention Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
JUSTICE DIXON on PRIZEFIGHTIHG.
URGES THE GRAND JURY OF PAssAIc COUNTY
TO DO ITS DUTY

Paterson. Jan. (SpecaD.-Justice Dixon to-day
charged the Grand Jury TO investigate the recent
prizehghts in this county and bring in indictments
He said
1t Is regarded as a sort OF common sport in the
various sections OF the country and perhaps Pas
sale County is not free from sport of that charac
ter. 1t Is a demoralizing influence. and there
certainly quite enough OF those influences IN the
community, and those to whom the enforcement OF
the laws is intrusted cannot discharge their duty
better than by exercising whatever power they have
In the suppression OF those various influences. Our
statute renders priZehghting a misdemeanor, not
only in those who actually engage IN the fight but
In all those who aid and abet II all those who
voluntarily witness it, Now these encounters do
not 20 by the name Of prizefghts- They are known
as boxing Matches displays of pugilistic skill
and things OF that sort. Well, there is no doubt
there may be boxing match which is not a prize
light. but, so far my information goes. none
Of these exhibitions OF stic skill anything else
than prizehghts. for the object OF those who en-
gage in them-the object OF each-ls to disable the
other, and whenever that is the object II is fight
cau 1t by whatever name you VIII 1t Is the char
actertstie or a fight that two men engage IN
effort with their hands to injure each other. So
that IL YOU find evidence of such exhibitions any
where within the county 1t will be your plain duty
TO indict the participants engaged in the encounter
those who have aided and abetted 1t and those who
have voluntarily witnessed it, trust that In this
matter you Will do your duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
HOPE FOR MR.. BoWLEss HELP.
AID IN AGITATION TO HAVE GOVERN
MENT BUILD WARSHIPS THERE.

When Naval Constructor Bowles goes Wash
inSton as chief Of the Department. the Brooklyn
Navy Yard employees confident that he will
give valuable assistance in furtherance of their
agitation in favor of having some of the Govern
ment's war vessels built at the yard Not only the
men but the Department and members of Congress
recognize the fact that Mr. Bowles is as familiar
anybody with the conditions in the Navy Yard.
and most of the officers of the bureau in SYM
pathy with the The Association of Navy
Yard Employees will hold meeting Monday.
January 81, in Armory Hall. Clermont-ave, and
il is hoped that ultimately the association will
the building at the yard of at least one
ship a year
The committee of the employees are encouraged
in their agitation by the pledges of many of the
Congressmen-elect. particular the Republican Con
gressmen, work for their interests Chief Smith.
of the engineering department, said yesterday that
the time, if when the Department
should build of its ships. The plant for
building them, which the Government has spent
millions. is at the yard, ready for use. he
said, and has not been called into requsiton for
several years. While a first ship might not ne
built cheaply by private yard 1t was pc
neved that in time the Department could go beow
the estimates made by such firms as the cramps
and the shops at Newport News
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
JAMES b. DUKE WAS INDIGNANT.
TOLD HIS TRorTTNG HORSE TRAINER TO "Go TO
THUNDER AND sUB'

THUNDER AND SUE"
Sonerville. Jan. (SpeciaI.-The action for breach
of contract brought by Charles Opdycke. a horse
trainer against James B. Duke was continued in
the Somerset Court to-day. Mr. Duke was put on
the stand early in the day by the PLAINTIFFS law
yers and kept there until he admitted that he
the president of the American and Continental To-
bacco companies. director in NeW-fork trust
company and a part owner of several cotton mills
in the South and large woolen mill at this place.
He refuted the testimony of trainer Opdycke that
he had discharged him without notice and owed
him commissions on fees received by the Duke firm
in horses that he had trained.
Mr.. Duke said that he neye- made yearly
tract with Opdycke Under Opdyckes management.
he averred, his trotting stock deprecated and be-
came blind and afflicted with disease He became
disgustcd with the stock raising business and let
Opdycke go because ne dissatisfied with him.
He said that Opdycke received Is per cent commits
sion on all cash fees obtained by him for outside
horses trained at his farm. Opdycke threatened to
bring suit II he not paid commissions fees
which could not be collected through his (Op-
dyckes) msmanagement. Mr.. Duke said: IT was
so indignant over his threat to sue me for commits
sions on money which had never received through
his fault that told him to TO thunder and sue"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
EXTENSIONS AND IMPROTEuENTS.
PAssAIc ROLLING MILL. COMPANY SOON TO EN-
PLoY MANY MORE MEN

Paterson. Jan. s (SpeciaD.-The Passaic Rolling
Mill Company, of this city. coutemplates making
improvements and extensions TO IT'S plans. which
will cost about $4,000 and give permanent employ
ment to several hundred more men.
The company at present employs over twelve
hundred and of late II has been running night
and day It's principal product is structural iron.
and its outlet is the New-York building market.
1t has made arrangements 70 add three gas retorts
cost Of $4,000 each, and FIVE melting furnaces
at a cost of $4,000 each. part of Getty
ave. running alongside It's works is vacated by the
city. The Board of Aldermen last night agreed to
take the necessary steps to vacate the street.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
WILL REVIEW TWEyTY-THIRD REGIMENT

Colonel A. L. Mills. superintendent of the Military
Academy at West Point, will review the 23d Regi-
Inent In Brooklyn on Saturday night January %
He will at that time present nj mber Of long SER
vice and marksmen's badges
General James McLeer. commanding the Second
before put into effect in BROOKLYN which will DE
guire the members of his staff to make a regular
inspection or the various aTmories and stores tc
see that they are fully up TO the required standard
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
JUDGE sUsPEyDg HIS SENTENCE

Riyerhead. Long Island. Jan. s-Judge Reeve has
suspended sentence in the case of George Holmes
Of Bay Shore, charged with being an accessory
10 the murder OF John Bum at Bay Shore. Nearly
all the business men of Bay Shore had signed a
petition asking that Holiness sentence be suspend
ed on account OF his good reputation previous to
the murder or Bunn and the fact that he had al
ready served six months in Jail waiting trial
Holiness offence having knowledge Of the
ties $50 "tNOi'-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
SENT TO MAYOR FOR sIGy4TURE.

NEWARK BOARD OF WORKS PASSES CONTRACT
FOR ELEVATION OF TRACKS.
The Newark Board Of Works yesterday passed
the contract with the Pennsylvania and Central
Railroad companies for the elevation OF the tracks
Of the two companies in Newark. and the contract
was sent TO Mayor Seymour for his signature The
contract will then receive the signatures Of the
railroad officials. All the tracks OF the Pennsyl
vaufa Railroad from the PassaiC River through
Newark will he elevated. and the line will be
straightened the company having puFchased pr-
vate property for that purpose. The bridge across
the Passaic will be raised
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tracks ar Ha1nNto1-
st are crossed by a bridge of the Central Railroad
This will be raised several feet 70 give headroom
for the Pennsylvania locomotives at the new es,
yation and the Central tracks Will be elevated
from Ferry-st 10 the Broad-st. terminus The cos
railroad companies.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
TIE REV. MR.. HoECEs INSTALLATIONS

The Rev Louis George Hoeck will be installed as
pastor of the Church OF the New Jerusalem Mon
roe Place and Clarkst., Brooklyn, tomorrow even
ing The Rev. William l.. Worcester. Of PhiIa-
delphia' will deliver the charge to the pastor The
Rev Julian Is, smyth. OF Manhattan. will deliver
the charge 10 the people, and the Rev John Curtis
Aeer win extend the welcome from the other
swedenborgian churches in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
TRIED BEFORE ELETES JURORS.

SENSATIONAL FEATURE IN 4 RAILROAD CASE u
HUDSON COUNTY.
William A. Frazer. OF CresskiI. awarded
verdict OF S. 500 in the Hudson County Court yes
terday. He sued the Erie Railroad Company ror
damages caused by injuries received while board
ing train sensational feature OF the case
was the halt in the trial. when Counsellor Dfxon
discovered that one of the jurors Patrick Rodgers
was an emplOye OF the Erie Company Rodgers
was discharged and the case continued with eieVe0
jurors.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
ROCKVILLE.

Several OF our teachers expect to
attend the county teachers meeting
In Butler Friday and Saturday.
The members OF Edna Rebekah
lodge are preparing for n literary
program for their nesting next week
The oyster supper and bazaar
given by the ladies Of the Christian
church Tuesday evening was a sue
cess, both socially and financially.
We did not learn the exact amount
taken in.
Grandma Short. one Of Rockville's
Oldest residents. died at her home
last week. She leaves several grown
children and many friends to mourn.
This community win feel the loss Of
a good Christian woman.
Mrs. p Fishers new hotel is com
pieted and she is now ready 90 con.
tinue business in her old location
Miss Olive Seelinger visited with
the Misses Borelngs the latter part
of last week.
Mlss Edna Short VIII go % Carter
vile the last OF the week where she
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
The Teiong Indian Reservation

The Te,ong Indian Reservation
is the Gene Of Mr.. HamI;a Gar.
lands new novel Of western LIE,
which he calls The Captain Of Ia,
Gray Horse Troop Mr., Garland's
hero is a Young arm, Off 81 who ha
been detached tom has iegin.sn,
aud senI to r~eli,vs = dishonest Ia.
dian agent. The resoureeful cap.
tain's guardianship Of an Indian
tribe hese, by starvation and driven
TO desperation by catilemeu and pol
itieians is full Of dash aud adven.
ture The daughter of q United
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
HO.TO-BAC s 81. sc SSEBEAEsERsas ssss 3 Il Hs ssGss-

The attraction at the Opera House
for one night next Friday, Nov. 20,
will be the we'll known rural come
dy. calvin Joslin." For years this
eccentric old New England farmer
has amused iheatre-goers of all
classes, and those who have seen
him once. ever after have a warm
place in their affections for this
unique character. Thousands have
laughed at the old fellow with his
odd ways and quaint savings, and
the announcement of his coming is
like hearing of the return of am old
friend For the proper production
Of the play 4 large amount of spec
ial scenery representing well known
localities iuNew York is carried.
During the play several novel spec
~ia!ties will b~eintroduced.
Remember US on stoves; a full
line of Bucks and Majestic johann
mes & Sons. grim
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

States senator a land grshter Of
the worst sor and the Csp'uin's
sworn enemy, IS Mir Gsrland's
heroine. The Capiaia OF the
Grav Horse Troop will appear >rri-
ally in The Saturday Evening Post.
OF P~htladelplria. the opening INSTALL
ment being scheduled Tor the issue
of December "A The story has
been illustrated with spirited pic
lures BY Mrssrs. Frederic Reming-
ton and Jas Hamb,dge.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
KEITH.

J. A. Rorron sold his hogs to W.
Chcverton for 1886 per cwt.
Dcasie Burkholder il on tho sick
list.
The next time we put ON our best
and go 10 Reaviey to hear BRO. COT
fey preach-well, we hope he VIII be
there.
Messrs. Lane and Lynch returned
20 Howell county Thursday, after
dAposing Of their cattle.
james Rand visited Noah eaton,
Jr., sunday.
We feel highly honored by receiv-
ing a personal letter from Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmagc. The letter Is in
the interest OF the Christian Herald.
Guess nearly all Of our readers re
ceiyel the same kind.
d. Cresap had a new roof pnt on
his residence last week. Mrs. Black
Is also improving her residence.
That whistle at - is enough to
a the natives and sets all the
dogs TO bowling.
Prof. Robinson was out Saturday
digging in the soil after his crop Of
taters.
Farmers arepasturing their wheat
Such a growth and It makes fine
pasture,
Ian Costello and family, Prof
Robinson aud wife, Misses Lena
Stida. Lula D~eJarnett, sunshine and
NIessrs. f. II. BORON. o. 6. Mycrs
and d. L. Roop spent a most enjoy
able evening ut Mr.. Burkholder's
Saturday, it being little Miss Lucy's
10th birthday. Crokinole, carrom
and domlnoes were the principal
games. Peanuts and popcorn balls
were bassed around, then the ta1y
pulling which was the most fun o.
all, except the banjo picking and
singing by Mr.. Burkhoidcr, An
wish Lucy many more happy birth
days.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

What bcautfui wcathcr we nre
having.
a great many 81 our people at.
tended the funeral % Mrs. Wear on
Monday. All join IN the deepest
sympathy for the bcrcaved family.
We are glad TO note that Judge
March has so far recovered from his
llncss a. TO he able TO so 20 the
Hm Monday.
Ben Davis and wife and Mrs Char.
lie Tourlilott were In the I'm Mon
day; also Mrs. Dave Reese.
Morris CLIFFORD Is stripping n pit
Of soft coal near Shobe. We under
stand SIR. G. and family ARE prepar-
ing 90 move 20 Washington IN Feb.
Mrs. Engleman spent Saturday
and sunday at Sunshine's beautiful
home.
Mrs. Andrew Workman OF Rich
Hin visited relatives at Shobe last
Friday.
Mrs. Sheppard of Rich HIM. was a
business caller here one day last
week.
There was a man, Ivan Francisco
by name, whose home it in Austria
liza, calling on our farmers sunday
soliciting aid to get back home to
his wife and children. He had been
so unfortunate rs to lose one hand
in n threshing machine about a
month ago.
Mrs. Jim Brown Sundayed at VIM.
Robins0ns.
Mrs. Jake Engleman is enjoying a
visit from her sister.
Ed Miller is in Cass county this
week attending the bedside u his
mother, who is very m.
EzEEE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

The largest and best line of books in Town. Why throw your
away on useless toys2 Buy the young folks a nice book.
Something that they will keep and appreciate We have all kinds,
comprising
CopynghtJuvenle byL Frank Baum; Paper and Linen Toy books; Juveniles in
board covers, Illustrated cloth quartos Illustrated board quaros;m usTatedg gift books;
Boys and Girls series by Mrs. l. T. Mead, E. S. Ellis and G.. H Henty Books by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox; Humorous ooks in cloth; STANDARD fiction in IL mo- 10 mo and 10 me
editions Bibles Teaaments. Hills vest pocket SERIES Books in sets and we haven't
got what you want we can gtn for you
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Christmas time IS the time, II
there ever IS a special time. for be-
ing good. And what IS being good?
1t is being kind DECEMBER Ladies
Home Journal.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
First Presbyterian Church

There win be services at thi.
church mex, Sabbath at II a. m. and
1890 p. m
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Juaior Eudeavor at ago p. m.
Senior Endeavor At 6.3o p m.
w. b CHANCELLOR,
Pastor
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
walnut Street nj. p. Cburcb

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street NJ. E. Church mex,
Sunday at III a. m. and at s p. m
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
w. L. PYLEs, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

IDeiightiul stories Of Persons, Places
and Things.
,Travels 10 Europe.
The Swiss Family Robinson.
Birds and Animals Of the World,
lFamous Men and Women, true stor.
ies.
Men and Women Of the Bible.
Bible Heroes.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Healthy children Are Happy
Mothers Worm Syrup makes chill
dren healthy by expelling the worms
that makes them ILL., Children eat IL
on bread.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Pile-ine Cares Piles
Money Tefuh6ed n u ever g., >

When You wani = good lifch ~
Ames will serve you.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Juveniles by Baum.

Tot and Dot Ia Merry land.
The Wonderful Wizard Of . z.
American Fairy Tales.
The Songs Of Father Goose.
Mother Goose IN Prose.
Father Goose, His Book.
The Annual Alphabet.
The Army Alphabet.
The Navy Alphabet.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

a good wash board for rocts at
Holioway's.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

New and Old.
Of ST. wode.
,Good Luck.
,LiPht o. the Morning.
Down the Mississippi
From the Throttle TO the Prcsld,nt'
Chair.
lLand Of Wonders. The
5Liic Of Kit Carson.
}Lost Ia samoa.
Bout OF Fashion.
,Palace Beautiful. The
)Polly. a New Fashioned Girl.
Bred Rose and Tiger Lily.
Of Rubies a
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Fighting for The Flag.
Hoy Travellers Around the World.
Patriotic America.
A story Of the World and its peo-
DE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Books for Boys and Girls

Fifteen.
Betty, A school Girl.
OF Welton Chase, The
.Children's Pilgrimage. The
-Four on an Island.
Girl ia Ten Thousand.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Nine bars Diamond c soap for
a5css at HOlIoway's.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

SSweet Girl Graduate. A
Temptation II Olive Latlmer.
Wild Kitty.
World Of Girls. A
{ Young Mutineer. A
Lost In the wllds.
Red Plume.
{Tel, or Getting Even with Him,
SThrough Jungle ard Wilderness.
CUP the Topaios.
{Waif OF the Mountains. The
SHenty Books.--30 Titles.
SClover Leaf Series.-50 Titles.
SAmRranthe Series LOO tiles,
llvory Serles.--l00 TITLES.
2Golden Klaus series.-25 Titles.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

(Fourth of a series of papers by Ler-
 fectly healthy woman)
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

fine glow. After that has been done have her rub pure vascline into the scalp, but not enough to make the hair oily. The hair is parted off and the vaccine applied sparingly. but rubbed we'll in. Really, this is wonderful trsatm mt for che hair; know by rlac- teal experience. If your hair needs attention (most hair does). and you have time and money, have that done once a week; otherwise once in two or three weeks after your shampoo.
 Plain salt rubbed on the scall, with a tooth brush is fine. Of course If one's scalp is free from dandruff, nothing Is needed except the shampoo. Brushing the hair makes it glossy.
 If you are in business and have not the time to go to hairdreseier's, or perhaps do not feel that you can spare the mcney. then you will have to get up early Sunday morning and give yourself a shampoo (hard work if the hair is lons). l hope you all have a mother or sister or friend who can come to your rescue. They can learn to use the hair tonic and vaselne n- telligently You can almost do It your self with bit of practice, but you had better have a hairdresser show you just how.
 Your hair will certainly thrive under that treatment. If you can go to a