davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
saturdayand Monday, March
8 and ~, at the Peo.
pies Store.

Five pieces white table cloth, union
quality, half linen. worth soc. will sell the
two bargain days at half price, just 25c
per yard.
To clear out the remainder of our fur
collaTettes. all our $3.50 and 5000 collar.
cites. will sell them the two days at 81 l8
and s3IS.
New assortment Of corsets, in dra5,
black, white and fanciss, all 7sc goods,
they go Saturday and Monday at half
price, 80.
Linen collars for men or women, war
ranted tour ply. sell at I2Hc. Saturday
and Monday each SC. different styles
Ladies short walking skirts or rainy
day skirts made Of bes, golf goods, our
regular price 1853 IS. Saturday and Mon.
day they 20 a, $500.
Ladies dress skirts in black or navy,
made OF fine serges, our $500 skirt. will
sell the two bargain days at 81 6S each.
Ladies silk or satin waists. the newest
and latest styles. very prettily made. OF
best quality goods. worth IS and $3.50.
90 Saturday and Monday at only 1915.
To close out the balance OF our lined
shirt waists. made of flannel or black
mercerised silk. sold at 81 38 and sI7s,
al 60 in one lot at your choice for Soc.
Eiderdown dressing sacques, very few
ieft. will close them out at SOC.
Special in tailor made quits. just came.
the creations. the acme of fashion. made
of broadcloth. silk lined. in fly fronts,
Eatons or Boleares, regular price SI4
and SIS; to start them out will sell Satur.
day and Monday at less the cost OF
making, 50 o5.
New style velvet belts, with chenille
tassels and spikes. worth eoc. 60 the two
bargain days at only 37c.
Special purchase of IS dozen ladies
dark percale wrappers. made of real
heavy goods, we'll made with iull waist
lining. we bought them at bargain,
only one to each customer, Saturday and
Monday at the unheard of price of 3ac.
Real linen huck towels, sell at Ioc
yard, Saturday and Monday per yard
&c.
And many more articles on sale which
are not mentioned here.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
ONLY CHARRED BODIES.

Tho Three Inmates of Apex Tunnel Dc d
by suNocstion
Aotx Colo, March 6-Three men
we're impris med by fam:s in the Molt !.
pole tunnel today and perished from
suffocation. The dead are:
Con McNerney.
A. T. Bellows.
w. H. Col,rin.
The Molepole tunnel is short dis.
tance below this place on the east side
Of Pine creek. At the tunnel entrance
there is sm Ill building which caugh, tre
about II o'clock through stove in the
building. The flames spread to snow
shed in the front Of the tunnel which
shut of the circulation Of air as it passes
into the tunnel which is over 70 feet in
length.
AS soon as it became known here a
large rescuing party was formed. After
working long and hard the rescue party
eHec,e an entrance into the tunnel and
the bodies Of the three men were found
Coltrin was found With his face down
ward. McNerney was found with his
back leaning against the side of the tun.
mel. Bellows was found in a cross Gu.
This cross-cut is about $50 feet in length
and Bellows body lay about twenty feet
from the entrance.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
CHINESE SLAVES.

Women Held la bondage by Taskmastsrn RI
vt San FrAncsco.
San Francisco. March The collector
of this port has received for his consid.
Grafton copy Of a letter addressed BY
the secretary of the treasury to Attorney
General Giixgs in which the latter is
urged to arrest all Chinese women held
in San Francisco in slavery for the pur.
pose Of testing their rights to be in the
United States. The matter is being dis
cissed as TO its feasibility. That female
slavery is rife here is beyond question.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
HONORS FOR THEIR KAISER.

German Parliament r .hss God the Ar.
sau't Was MT Fatal.
Berlin, March THE physicianstound
that the iron pipe hurled by Weiland. II {
epllep,ic at Emperor William yesterday,
plefced to the bone and cut cash an
inch and hall long. Blood flowed
freely and he rested we'll last night.
In both houses Of parliament today the
presiding officers 'eelingly referred to the
outrage and thanked God for the EN-.
peror's deliverance. Members stood
during the speech and gave three cheers
for their beloved emperor.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
Our k[ SolbO|||
N0S MISSING
WHERE WAS "SANDY?"

Boulder County Man Wanted by Bribery
Investigators.
Denver. March 7-Because c. W.
Sanborn OF Boulder, who had been sum
moned as a witness, could not be found
there was no meeting of the bribery in
vestigating committee today. The
chairman admits that the charges have
fallen fat and says only Speaker Mont.
gomery's abjsct apology to the house Can
save him from being deposed.
The house passed the Rush consollda
ton bill on third reading and will pass
the Montgom revenue bill on third
reading before adjournment.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
GIVE US YOUR GUN

And We VIII G,ve Up Prisoner Says
General Macarthur.
Manila. March 7-General Macarthur
today promulgated an order to his com
manders to offer to every Filipino sur
rendering rh. that one prisoner will
be liberated, the man giving up the gun
to name the man he desires to have re.
leased
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
RUINED ON THE TRACK.

cagO River.
Ch'ca,o, March Henry Trent. a
young Englishman, jumped from Clark
street bridge into the river this morning.
An c:or named George T. Debon jump
ed in after b: m and nearly los, his life.
Trent was drowned. A letter on his per.
son tells his mother that he had gambIed
away his pa,rimony on the race track S
and had walked tie stress for ten days
pennjless.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
A Bio B0Ne
n Progress
ST0RMING A TOWN.

Boers Hot After Br;tish Garrison In Lich.
tsnburg.
London, March 7-General Kitchene,
cables the war Office that Llchtenbure
was being attacked last evening by De
larey's force. Fighting continued all
day. The garrison consisted of 400
yeomaLry, 800 Northumberland fusileers
and had Two guns. Major Fletcher and
Lieutenant Hill were reported killed
IL am sending Ieinfoic, m .n,s." said
Kitchener.
Daily camera., 1901-03-07
"BILLY" STEVENS DEAD.

Detroit, March Nv. H. Stevens, dis.
coverer Of carbonates at Leadvi!le,
owner Of the Stevens and Letter placer,
died today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-21
~ '''sAe<Eose%osn~e~e~exo
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT HynNrs
By KATE MARKHAM POWER
FS'SEssSsO9N&OsyE0sXsO - b ~ nylnxunx,

sioner is entitled to 1t would not SUP.
port MIN Tor one year, and we all know
mat When he becomes as needy as
tnese are he is likely to get a very
small pension indeed. The pension ID
All right for the poor man who has a
nard struggle to keep the wolf from
the door, but what of those who have
no door, but only the wolf? The State
Oh Georgia tried very hard-to the ex-
tent OF $S0O,000 a year in PENSIONS.
10 40 without home, but recogniz.
ing at last the inefficiency of the pen.
sion system for the homeless veterans.
Two MISSIP
on the Sd Of last June, am told, she
opened her soldiers home. (That home
mas since been burned, but handsomer
one Will soon replace it.-Editor.)
Mothers of Mississippi, the men OF
our State-aye, and our State history
demands that We educate our sons to
De patriots. How can we say to them,
MY son, to be patriot is the most
honorable ambition In life,' when they
see our patriots in the poorhouses and
living on private charity? Don't we
all know that the neglect of our pa
trlots cheapens patriotism?
On, Mississippians, Mississippians,
let us build this one monument to
show our gratitude to those who suf-
fered so much for us! They will not
be with us long, and we should not
neglect Ii another year.
LIZZIE GEORGE HENDERSON,
Chairman Home Committee"
In the report Of the Secretary of
State, just completed, a showing is
made relative to the remarkable
change that has taken place in the con.
dition of affairs in that office that
must prove of interest to all citizens
who feel a genuine interest in the
conduct of the States business. We
quote as follows from this report:
At no time in the history of the
State has this department been able to
show a condition so fiattering and so
highly satisfactory as during he Pc
riod covered by this report. From
being an expense in the past, and a
burden to the taxpayers, the Office has
come to be now not only self-sustain-
ing, but a source of revenue to the
State of no mean proportions, as will
be seen by reference to the following
statements:
Receipts in office of Secretary of
State from September 80, 1899, to and
including September 80, 1901:
Treasurer's receipts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

WANTED-Two Bright Young Men.
Call at the Commercial College, 151
Front street.
July 26th.-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

MIR. Harry Meredith left Friday
for Buffalo on a ten day sightseeing
trip.
Miss Ferne Graham is visiting
Mrs. George Alexander, of Scanned
street.
Mrs. DR.. Holgate, of Gallipolis, is
in the city visiting her cousins, the
Misses Leonard.
Mr.. George U. Midleswart was in
the city Friday the guest of Hon. G.
G. Middleswart.
David Turner came up from Blen-
nerhassett Friday to see the Institute
and call on friends.
Mrs. Harry Athey and Mrs. Phil
Theis and daughter left Friday for
Ranevswood to visit friends.
Miss Frieda Wolff, the popular
stenographer, leaves today tor Buffalo
for ten day trip of sightseeing.
The ball game tomorrow between
Beverly and Chesterhill ought to fur
nish amusement to the local fans.
Carl Chamberlain returned from
Cincinnati this morning, where he
had been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Herbert White, who has been
visiting his brother, Presley, will re-
turn to his home in Jackson tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lambert, of To-
wa, and Miss Mayme Lambert are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs.O. A. Lambert, of
this city.
DIR. Walter Mason has returned to
his home in Stafford after spending
sbpe time with his brother, DR.. j. l..
Mason, Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. N. Carter, who
have been visiting with Judge Cutter
and family, leave today for their
home in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cooke returned
from Aurora, w. Va, where they have
been the guests of Miss Elizabeth and
Mr.. D. B. Anderson.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
Temperance Meetings.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union, under whose auspices these
meetings are held, find themselves
face to face with work that will need
the assistance of the entire Christian
community to bring about results de-
sirable and most necessary for our
city, as we'll as the extension of
Christ's kingdom.
There is great work to be accomp-
lished.It can be done. In unity there
is strength. when the day of Penta-
cost was fully come they were all with
one accord in one place.
DR.. Tracy, whose labors have been
so successful, can not do this work
alone. 1t will require the assistance
of each loyal, earnest hearted worker
in the Masters vineyard. Let us each
ask of ourselves the question, Lord,
what wilt thou have me to do?"
Having put our hand to the plough
let us in faith look for that blessing
which cannot fail to come.
Men and women of honest report,
full of the Holy Ghost and wisdom y
with united prayer and effort come up
to the help of the Lord against the
mighty"
"They helped everyone his neigh
Dor and everyone said to his brother
be of good courage"
Recording Secretary of w. c. T. U.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

FOR RENT.-A nicely furnished
front room. All conveniences. VIII
rent to gentleman only. Call at Ali
Third street.
August 15--tf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

FOR RENT-New Six Room House
on West Side at $40 per month. Ad-
dress Box SO, City.
Aug 22-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
A Satisfied Feeling.

People who purchase their tickets
over the Lake Shore & Michigan
Ry. to the Pan-American Exposition
and return, will feel satisfied on get
ting home that they selected wisely
and secured the very best travel ac-
commodations and roure their mon
ey could buy. Experienced travellers
use the Lake Shore. Its service is
prompt, comfortable and most COM
plete of any line to Buffalo and its
route the most interesting, For any
desired information, write to A. j.
Smith, G. r. & T. A., Cleveland, o.
(l0S(-Apg. Z, 1S, 10 4 25.'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Lost-Shriner's charm, gold and
containing genuine tigers claw. Re-
turn to Leader Office and receive lib
eral reward.
Aug. "a 2t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
Attention! Sons of Veterans,

Acting on authority granted in a
dispensation from Division Head
quarters, no business meeting of
Dawes Camp s. of " will be held next
Monday evening. The entertainment
will begin at 1880 o'clock, and all
members are urged to be in attend
ance. F. w. COMBS, Captain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

WANTBD-Two lady canvassers.
Call at No. 205 Sixth street, south of
Greene.
Aug. 23-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24
Music and Free Lunch a
DelmoniCO.

There will be grand opening and
Free Lunch at Delmonico tonight,
Music by the Marietta Orchestra.
Everyone invited.
WALSH & SCHLICHER, Props.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

We have nice line of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Greenhouse, corner Of
Fourth and Scanned streets. Cut
flowers and plants Of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating a specially.
]. w. SMITH.
HsII phone sss-s. .-----..---....-..--
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

For Rent-A six room modern house
between Washington and Warren
streets. Inquire at 635 Fourth street.
Aug. "a 1t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

WANTED-Work for students of
Marietta College, for Saturdays and
two or three hours per day. Address
c. e. Reed, No. 504 Wooster street.
August 24--Sat, Tues Thurs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

For Sale or EXchange-For smaller
property or vacant lots. nine room
house, large lot. Centrally located.
Apply to j. A. Plumer & Son.
July 81
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-24

Lost-Gold watch, in Muskingum
Park Friday evening. Finder will
please return same to 722 Third street
and receive reward.
Aug. 10 If.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
KANSAS CITY SWELLS OUT
Newspaper Census Gives Capital Of
the Kaw Population OF
1901.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 2,-Kansas city
Mo. has a population Of 1901, according
to the Kansas City Times census, which
has Just been completed. These figures
show an increase over the count returned by
the government enumerators OF 1929.
The city directory estimates the popula-
tion OF the city at 100000, According to tho
registration OF voters for the November
election this estimate does not appear TO
be an exaggerated one. After the govern
ment census, which gave the city a popula-
tion OF 1853, 1852, there was a general feeling
here that this number did not represent all
OF the people in Kansas City. and many
persons claimed that they were not visited
and counted by the government enumera-
tors. The Times took the matter up at its
own expense and proceeded to take another
census. The greatest care has been exer-
cised in the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
VICTORY FOR The RECORDER
Judge Thornell Hands Down Decision in
Case Of Elmer E. Smith.
ALLOWS SECOND ASSISTANTS SALARY
Reduces Claim somewhat, but De-
cIares That Pottnwattomie Must
Pay for Clerk Hire of the
Past lcur.

Judge Thornell handed down his decision
yesterday morning in the case of County
Recorder Elmer +. Smith against Potawat-
tamie county The decision was a victory
for the county recorder, although the court
did not allow the full amount sued for He
reduced the salary OF the second assistant
from $3.50 to 5000. allowing the balance as
sued for.
County Recorder Smith brought suit
against the county to recover 81 sos. which
he had paid out during 1900 for clerk hire,
in order to keep up the business OF the
ofiico as required by law. The County Board
OF Supervisors refused to allow the amount,
ccntending that II had no power under the
statute to allow the county recorder more
than his salary Of 81 500 and pay for a dep
uty al 5000 per annu.n.
In his suit the county recorder sought to
recover $500 that he paid out during 1900 to
his first assistant $500 to his second as
sistant and $5S for extra clerk hire.
In handing down his decision, Judge Thor
nell after reciting the fact that Smith was
the duly qualified recorder OF Pottawattamie
county received the maximum salary Of ST.
500 as allowed by law. and that the Board OF
Supervisors had granted him and paid for
the services OF deputy at 5000 per annnum,
ns provided by statute. held that by reason
OF the pressure OF business in the recorder s
ONCE it was impossible for the recorder and
his one deputy to perform all the duties OF
the office or to record the instruments filed
during the year. Further. that the volume
OF business was so great that 1t was abso-
lutely necessary for the recorder to employ
two assistants and additional help to the
amount OF s5S for the benefit OF the public.
Judge Thornell, taking these circumstances
| int hold hot
able salary for the first assistant and that
5000 was sufficient compensation for the
second assistant.
The court referred to the fact that the
fees OF the Office during 1900 amounted ia
! 81 $685. and that the total expenditures
found to be reasonable and necessary were
| SO, ,65S, and he therefore ordered that County
Recorder Smith recover from the county the
sum OF 81 25S
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
FOR SALE.

House OF 4 rooms. cellar. pantry, closets.
stable. some fruit, Si50
House OF rooms, cistern, stable. chicken
house, S425.
s-rocm house. cellar, well. cistern, stable.
shade trees. fence. s450 s75 TO 500 down
balance monthly.
Good Broom house. nice corner lot CITY
water cellar. good street. $3.50
6-room house, cellar well, cogl house near
Northwestern depot. $3.50: easy terms
House OF b rooms, cellar we'll barn
chicken house and buggy shed $500.
Good house of rooms, cellar, we'll cistern
barn. two lots, only 81 400.
Good house OF rooms and summer kitchen
cellar, city water. good 60-foot lot, coal
house, 81 100; 800 down. balance sl3 to SIS
per month.
Good broom cottage, cellar, cistern, CITY
water. bath. oesspool, barn. s. 900; $50
cash, balance easy terms.
Good S-room house on MIL St, cellar, CITY
water, cistern, barn. shade trees, only
$2,250.
House Of rooms. bath and closet, furnace.
gas and barn. So 100.
House of rooms and store room pantry.
cemented cellar. city water coal house
fruit blocks from F. o., only 81 600.
HOUSES AND FARMS FOR RENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
WHISKY FLOWS LIKE WATER
Druggist Converted by Evangeltsts
Destroys stock OF Liquors ON
street ScaffOld.

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. "A special ia
the Daily News says that at Hiawatha
Kan. today a large quantity OF beer and
whisky belonging to e. J. Eicholtz, drug
gist, was destroyed on a scaffold erected in
the main street OF the town.
Evangelists Alexander and williams have
been conducting revival meetings In Hia-
watha for several weeks and have made 4oC
converts. Among these were a number OIL
druggists who sold liquor. Eicholtz Joined
the church and announced that he would
publicly destroy his stock OF liquor today
The smashing of bottles, demijohns and
barrels vas conducted by the druggist and
the two evengelists in the presence Of hun
dreds OF people, amid shouts OF approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
JOINTS WILL BE NATlONlZED
kansas Crusader. Assisted by 200
women. VIII Soon Make Attack
on Topeka saloons.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Mrs. Carrie Ma.
tion addressed large audience In the To-
peka auditorium tonight. People of al
classes gathered to listen to her.
Mrs. Nations talk was along the line oi
the duty of women in protecting the world
from monstrous evils. There was nothing
sensational in the evenings exercises.
Mrs. Nation announced that she woult
begin her york on the saloons Of this cit,
early next week. She said she had giver
them ample warning and that they coult
not blame her If anything happened tC
them now.
1t is expected that Mrs. Nation will be-
gin her crusade against the joints Monda,
morning. She has secured the promise o
200 women to aid her.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Gravel roofing. A. II. Reed, 541 Broad,
verdict for Hundred Dollars.

The district court jury in the suit OF
r. c. Patterson against ii. X. Gould came
in yesterday evening with a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of 800. The jury had
been out since Friday morning Patter-
son sued for $1,000 commission on a real
estate deal. which he carried out at the
alleged solicitation Of Gould, but which tho
latter refused to abide by
In the suit OF NJ, Benton against DR.. F. p.
Bellinger for $4,000 damages for alleged
malpractice, the jury brought in a verdict
for the defendant.
In the case OF Sam Dobson against George
W. Hewitt the defendant filed motion for
a new trial
Judge Thornell adjourned district court
until Tuesday morning and left for his home
last evening.
The arguments in the case OF the state
against David Johnston were completed and
Judge Wheeler took his decision under ad-
visement
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
WARNING TO LANDLORDS
Mrs. Nation Declares That Her War
fare VIII he Extended 10 Those
Who Rent to Joint Keepers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion today addressed the following letter
to people who rent buildings to joint keep
ers:
You have entered into partnership with
the keepers Of these murder shops and
our indignation will be alike against the
shetercr of these criminal factors as
against the bar fixtures and liquid dam
nation. If we find unbarred doors We
may spare them; otherwise we Will ami,
AT a tribunal of justice that your build
ings will be held 10 pay the fines of these
murdorcrs, your partners against nome
protectors" MRS. CARRIE NATloN'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Howell's Anti-Kawf cures coughs, colds.
Bryant Ia Justice.


The decision of the supreme court in the
Titus amendment case places former Justice
Ovide Wen hors du combat. and r. T.
Bryant is now justice of the peace for Kane
township without any dispute to his title.
Vien was the only local politician who at
tempted to hold over under the peculiar
wording of the amendment, although a
justice and township clerk in one of the
country precincts emulated his example.
Justice Bryant celebrated the occasion by
performing his first judicial function, n
marriage ceremony. The bride and groom
were both from st. Paul, Mimi. and the
groom was decidedly short OF funds and
Justice Bryant had to accept as his ilrst
fee 80 cents instead OF the customary 81
Constable Alberti will act as constable
OF Justice Bryants court, now that Divide
Wen has no further use for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
IOWA MAN HELD FOR MURDER
Coroner's Jury Attributes Death of
John Il. Worrell to an Attack
by Frank Dennis.

oNAWA, Ia, Feb. Especial I'VE.
the jury, find that the deceased came to his
death from blows upon the head delivered
by one Frank Dennis. with a blunt in
strument, inflicted with murderous intent"
This verdict is the result of the investiga.
tion OF the coroner's jury into the death
OF John p. Worrell, whose body was found
on the bank of sandbar in the Missouri
river near here.
The place where the body was found was
visited today, that the investigation Nigh,
be thorough and dozen witnesses were
examined.
Dennis Is in Jail now, under arrest, and
will be given hearing before Justice Ross
Monday.