davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
LONDON STILL FoG-BoUED.
Many Lives Lost and TRAN Demor-
allied.

LONDON. Nov. The fog which has
prevailed for several day1- continues and
is disarrauEing street aad railway traf-
nc- II is also responsible for an Increasing
number Of casualties.
At one hospital alone over 200 accident
cases have been treated The bodies OF
eleven persons whose death is directly at
tributable 20 the fog are 10 the mortua-
ries. Fifteen persons are missing from the
London docks and are suppcs a 10 have
been drowned. Four bodies have been re-
covered. Five dea,hs were reported from
the docks Tuesday night
The railway and omnibus companies are
suffering enormous losses. estimated at
100000 a day. The coasts continue fog
bound. Al liverpool "a tuEbJat was sunk.
The Gorlestou lirebuat att ampted % sue
cor distressed steamships, but was unable
to find them.
The White star Line steamship Teuton-
ic which left Queenstown westward bound
at 1925 j.. m. today. is detained by the
fUu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
DELAY IN GETTING PRISONERS.
Detectives Expect to Reach Here
From London in Two Weeks

Captain Boardman Chief of the Detect
i've Bureau today received O letter from
Detectives Edward WeeJou and Robert
Hewlett who are I'm London. where they
went 10 take I'm custody John Morgan and
James Harkes. wanted here on charges
Of jumping their bail bonds The detect
ives say they Will hardly Ee able to reach
Washington with their prisoners for about
two weeks In the letter Nessrs- Weldon
and Hewlett recount their experiences ia
securing the eNtrlditiou OF the men
When Harkes and Morgan were given
a hearing at Jhe old Bow Street Court
they were remaadcd for fifteen days. 90
which the English eStradiuou law entities
them The men expect 20 leave South
amutou ON the steamer Zealand Sunday.
November 17. This ship takes about Ten
days To- make the voyage. and tEe party
viii probably land iu New York November
I'm the letter the detective SAYS I'VE
are greatly Indebted To- the oiHciaIs ol
the American Embassy. ana particularly
90 Nr Holsou- from whc-r We received
valuable instructions. thus saving delays
rhau would have occurred otherwise
Morgan and Harkes were arrested il
PENNSYLVANIA Cepat iu this city on March
s on a charge OF having stolen from the
Derscn Of Mrs Hannah Lee. af Atlantic
CITY. a pocketbook containing 50. The
men were indicted by the grand jury ard
released on $3.50 bail each When called
Tor trial they failed to appear and thei-
bonds were declared forfeited bvScripute @
circulars were sent ont asking Tor me ar
rest OF the men which was accomplished
/ uy the detectives Of Scotland Yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
THE ST. PAUL DETAINED.
Fog Delays the American Liner of
thc EnEIieh Cmmst.

SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. Tine Ameri-
can line steamship ST. Paul which left
New York October 90 for this port is de-
tanned by the fog She wired the Lizard
0u Tuesday at midnight. and was expect
ed here Yesterday m0r ming
She passed Hurst Castle at II o'clock
last night UuJ has not yet arrived.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
MR.. COOPER RESIGNS.
Succeeded by Charles &. Long n the
Attorney Generals Secretary.

q. o. J.. Cooper private secretary 10 the
Attorney General has resigned. 90 take
effect "u November II. and viii .ccsrt
"a position as examiner in she Department
of Justice. Tie Will be succeeded ly
Charles c. Long. OF Massachusetts
Mr Cooper ls well known iu political
circles having been Isaociated with Presi-
dent Mchiu.r.- when be Wag Governor OF
Ohio as one of his assistant secretaries
MT- cooper samUrlSurd Iu The state of
ONO Tor the lat-.fre~ideUt iu 1>gi When
Mt GTEgS was appointed Attorney Gen
tral he named Mr. Cooper as his private
secretary, a- did Attorney General Knox.
Nr Long, who viii succeed Mr.. Cooper
is tEIrty-thTse years of aee and while he
has had DO political experience ne is an
earnest worker and OF commercial train
ing. having been connected with several
" the largest business establishments in
JEe state of A.as- -aelusettS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
Death Of Mrs. }. W. Ehninser.

SARATOGA. N. s.. Nov Mrs. Ealh-
ryn T. Ehnlugsr. widow OF John w.
EhniHEer the artist. died suddenly OF
acute Indigestion at miuight az her
North broadway cottage She was well
known iu New York and Washington So
clal circles. She was the laughter az the
late Mrs DIT WarI4Hg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
BISHOP HURST IMPROVING.
Able to Take Walk in Company
with His Daughter.

The condition Of Bishop John + Hurst,
Of the Methodist Church, who has been IN
at his residence, l231 Connecticut Avenue
northwest. has been causing much
anxiety among his friends II was learn
ed at his house this morning that the
Bishop was SO much improved in health
as 10 be able 10 enjoy a walk with his
daughter.
Bishop Hurst is sixty-sevcn years old,
and was elected a Bishop in 1858. lie WAS
unable 10 attend the recent conference Of
Bishops in Cincinnati, and acting on the
suggestion Of his physician, requested re-
lief from active duty for the next six
months. The Bishops acted favorabIy on
the request, and agreed 10 divide his
work among them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
VICTORY FOR THE OIL TRUST.
Nebraska Referees Report Against
OustinE the Combine.

LINCOLN. Neb-. Nov. THE Standard
Oil Company has scored "a victory in Ne
brasSa.
The referees appointed by the Supreme
Ccurt % take testimony have submitted
their findings 20 tine court, declaring
against the State in its suit 20 oust the
company under the antitrust laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
KING EDWARDS NEW TITLE.
4 Proclamation From the steps OF
the ROyaI Exchange.

LONDON. Nov THE Kings new -tyIe
Of title was proclaimed this afternoon
from the steps OF the ROYAL Exchange.
IN attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
PROFITS OF THE OIL TRUST.
Stockholders to Receive Another
Dividend on December IG-

TINIWNIW WII II'-N'-I n 1T '''-
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-DCgember l6 next
a.u Dee better than Christmas Tor the
stockholders Of the Standard OH Com
pauy. for they VIII then receive present
of an S per cent quarterly dividend on
their holdings. The Grand total TO DE
disbursed is SS,OJGc'a, Of which John D..
Rockefeller receives oEe-third or S2C6C, ,o5e.
This brings the total dividends for 1891
Up To- Is per cent. or s4S.oC0pj5, which just
equals the record-breaking year Of 800. IN
two years the company has paid out I'm
dividends nearly the fun amount OF its
capital stock
There f. no such record - this ia the
worlds history The Standard OH pays
more or its So0.o1o.0ap capitalization than
the steel trust does with capital more
than Ten times as great
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
CoLLIDED WITH a wARsHIP.
The NouIuEcn ReEcntcS Dama Ged
on ShcerueSs

TONpDN. No THE iceland mail
boat Eouiuggu R,Eeutes collid.a with the
cruiser ProserpiUe while the latter was
anchored of Sheerness this morning
The E0uiuggu EDE,u-os ramueI into
The ProserpIne. She tore Iar-s hole iu
her side and remained fast 90 Ihe~wsg-
ship. The passengers and mails were
transferred 90 the cruiser The mail boat
was artcrWard hsacned at SLosrue-s.
FIynu's Business College. Sth and IA.
cuisines, Shorthand TyrgvrlJiuE- >-5 O. year.
Best IathS. Kiln Dried, S2.55 per
1850, E1lsy made T. LlLLay %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov THE clubhouse of
the Westward Golf Club. twa miles north
of Oak Park. was burned 10 the ground
last evening, together with two large wa
ter tanks ana small sheds tuat had been
erected around The building. Jhe entire
loss aggr, eating about ggjyo. There was
200 Insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

Inths. s2.75. PiasterinG Lafhs, S2.75
finest Kind made az 9Th and n. \. ave NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

IKi2 bright Boards stiu S1.5O per
100 us kilu dried. too. 9th aus \. Y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

Doors 81 each, White Pine, IL in.
too, already painted. LlJbey g. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

Flooring only S1-25 per 100 IT,, and
Ill enc width; kilE C1icd. LiUtcy a Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

Sf25 to baltimore and Return, Via
B. a o. n. r.. Saturday and Sunday.
November @ and Deb. tickets good returning until
ROYAL Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

No. I Va. Flooring StH - per 100
it,, ly Fl-lz Lillty g. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
PRICE ONE CENT.
TO DEPORT ALL BURGHERS
+ Igland 10 Pursue a Radical
Course in South Africa.

Report That No More Eurgher Pri--
Oners VIII BE Held in That Conn
trS-LOSScS OF the FederaIIsts in
the Engagement Near Bethel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
A new MINISTER RECEIVED
BlrOn MOncheUr of Belgium Pre-
sen.el to the President.

Mr.. Roosevelt Considering the Ap-
P"intmcut of "a Successor to the
Late judge Paul, of NirEinin-Nn
Anti-Addicks Man Given n Place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

100 feet, - Franz Libby CO.
North Park union., 1901-08-30

EDlroR WArRous OF the Fort Col
Inns Courier, is giving his readers q
very interesting account Of his recent
trip through the mountains. MIR.
Watrous Is not only racy writer,
but is accurate in detail, and his
charming articles are very good read
ing. Want of space only prevents us
from making copious extracts from
them, as they do not bear the mark,
copyrighted, all rights reserved"
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Aortb Park union
subseription Foote'S
One Year, In AdvanceD -. $500
Six Months, I'm Advance .$l.00
Three Months, I'm Advanced IS SO
.Adrerttsing.

Display Advertisements in The
UNIoN can be inserted for $50 (fifty
cents) per inch month, single col
umn. Local notices, 1Oc: (ten cents)
per line for first insertion, and &c.
five cents per line for each subse-
quent insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
B-Aii Advertisements Collected For
uatiI Ordered 0ut.A
North Park union., 1901-08-30
FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1901.

The ADVICE OF the UNION to its
readers would be: II you have Q
ranch in North Park, hold on to it.
il you have not one, get one as soor
as posslble-and the sooner, the bet.
ter. The time is coming, and is not
far off, when a ranch in North Park
will be the very best kind of property
Hay, cattle and horses are among the
cartainties here, and always at fairly
good prices, and sometimes prices are
away up.
AS the Park grows older, more d.
versified ranchIng will be introduced;
and it is not among the impossibles
that some day grain will be raised
here, and a mill built to manufacture
flour from North Park wheat. Why
not? One thing is certain; the re-
sources OF the Park are bourdless,
pnd with railroads, which are thing
OF the near future, there will be in
trcdncel into the Park things new
aud startling, some OF which we dc
not even dream OF today. Get ready
for the future, and do so quick. To
get ranch or farm ia Uncle Sans
domain in the future will not be 90
easy a thing as it once was.
Then, come along, come ulone, make
no delay,
Come from every nation, come from
every way,
Our lands are broad enough, don't
feel alarm,
For Uncle Sam Is rich enough TO give
us all Il farm
The tune FOR the fulalimcnt of that
prophecy is about over, rs illustrated
at the United States land lottery u,
I'll Reno. Oklahoma, recently, wherc
there were 10000 applicants for land
and only 1900 could be accommo
dated, and that by wheel Of fortune
Think of i'll
North Park union., 1901-08-30
DfoSpectige
+ Sporting Notes

"Joe Bush has not showed upyet,
though his admirers and hackers are
wishing for him most earnestly.
Sylvia" the little chestnut mare
from the Nation, is going 10 be hard
to beat and don't you forget it. "Joe
Bush" or something better will have
to trot out to take any first money in
a race with her.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
-----~,--,--,.-


IT WAS THE first year of that ter
ri5le civil war that broke ont with
such fury in 1861. I was TOO young
to enlist, and spent the summer
learning trade with stranger to
me and my family. lie was good
workman, was pretty square fellow
in his way, but had a long, lanky
wife with an evil eye and
an uucertain-yes, deceitful
voice. | never liked her. ]
wanted new shirt. She offered to
make it for me, o, so nice and cheap
and all that. So l bought calico-I
guess it was or gingham--anyway |
thought It very pretty, and took al
most enough for two. This woman
proceeded to cut and make it, for
which l paid 30 cents hard cash.
When 1t was done she brought II to
me and looked it over and simply
remarked l thought the tail was
rather short She replied with kind
of savage grin-I never shall for
get that grin; it caused the cold chilla
to run down myback-"that boys did
not need such awful long shirt tails. u
! did not argue the case with her.
A few days afterwards she strutted
out With a new bonnet made Of the
identical stuff Of which my abbreyiat-
ed shirt was composed. l never
asked her about it, but there were
strong symptoms of suspicion in
my heart that that bonnet was com
posed Of the goods that should have
given comfort and symmetry to the
shirt I never WORE but once. al
ways hated that old hypocrite after
wards.
North Park union., 1901-08-30

No PERSON, COMPANY. corporation,
or government is SO wise, good, and
big that they can ignore the appeals
of small persons, companies, or gov
ernments for statements OF grievances.
When they ignore such appeals they
at once become arrogant, and will
most surely dispense granny instead
os Justice.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
or;oc;oal object of which was that its

principal object of which was that it'
members should receive no more com
pany until it rained. For weeks the
young men were denied their priv
legcs, and the girls had their owr
way until circus came to town
The society decided to suspend Its
rules, and the young men were toie
they might cali if they wished IheJ
did not answer, but they appeared II
due time at the circus with forty new
girls. l. rained that night AMI al
next day.-Chicago Inter Ocean
North Park union., 1901-08-30

THE REyoLuTIoNIsT PUBLISHED at
Grand Junction Colo. is a new social
ist paper. We wish 1t success. So
cialism may be a thing Of the future;
yes will be, fir ON necessity.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
ITEMS Or INTEREST


When in Laramie eat at Gem City
Cafe, 210, 2nd st.
The front OF the Mosman Hotel is
being treated to fresh coat OF paint.
G. II. Mosman was an incoming
passenger on the stage Wednesday
night.
Everything up-to date at Gem City
Cafe, 2lO 2nd St Best 25c meal in
Laramie.
Norv.King was in town few days
this week, and went north Thursday
morning.
Jake Fox has come in from the
country to spend few days of fun
ut the festival.
Mrs. Maud Cummings and childr5H
went out to Laramie on Thursday
mornings stage.
Mrs. Ada Baker came to town this
weel, fer treatment for stomach rou-
bic and viii remain few days.
Look out for full and accurate
account of the big Festival and dance
in next weeks issue of the UNION, =
"
Fred MoAvoy vent north carly yes
ter,lay morning in his buggy. Can
you guess where he went and what
after?
Fred Lusbbert Of Colorado Springs,
brother.in-law of Z. Il. and W. O..
Mosman, is spending few days in
town.
Miss Louise Thobro of Laramie
who has been spending few months
with Mrs A. J. Monroe went home on
Thursdays stage.
Jackson, the plasterer, started to
Lovelsnd Monday morning. He has
a job to help plaster the great sugar
factory at that place.
Justices Warrants, Criminal
Complaints, subp@nas and Summons
for sale at this office. Price, 25c
per. dozen, S7.75 per 100.
Misses Agnes Cochrane and Foster
arc gong to run an ice cream parlor
in the old drug store building during
the Festival. Give tho girls call.
The committee has erected seats
for the accommodation OF the public at
the race track, and is putting things
in shape for large attendance at thu
Festival
A. ]. Monroe says his herd o.
sheep, shrop's and Lincolns, are do
ing fine. No wonder. North Parl
is an ideal sheep country as we'll al
cattle and horse range.
A. j. Cox of Kansas City and Mrs
Anna Graham of Chicago having fin
ished their visit of several weeks will
their relatives, the McConaugheys
left for home on Wednesdays stage.
Lewis has papcred DR.. Fischer
office and is now putting on the las
touch of pant, granting etc. Now it,
q neat place. Get SICK, break y leg
or something and go in to be treated
IL F. Sturdcvant and family re
turned from two weeks outing a
Steamboat, Craig and Routt count
country. They had the fortune I
get antelope, deer and had lots o
frn.
The crowds and clans began t,
make their appearance carly in thu
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Jah RriEGHE.

We do all kinds of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable. Neatness
in style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
he ordered about one week before it
/, wanted.
North Park union., 1901-08-30

negroes has become fixed custom
only since the Introduction of what
4 known as benevolent assimilation.
Monde, if the reckless; almost
total, disregard OF human life in war
don't tcad to brutalize men in civil
life, and cause a like disregard for
civilized methods?
North Park union., 1901-08-30

No MAN Is safe guide IN religion
or politics these days who is unfa-
lniliar with other religions than his
own, and the state craft Of neighbor-
ing civilizations; and has not charity
sufficient to appreciate the good he
finds in them.
North Park union., 1901-08-30

BrAyING NEGROES IN the states is
on tie Increase The modern mob is
,i0ing its level best to keep pace with
~ progress Of modern Chr1stian civil
lxati6n. Come TO think Of It, burning
North Park union., 1901-08-30

The NORTH PARK UNION is entered
ut tho post Office ut Walden, Larlmer
eonnty, Colorado, every Friday as sec
ond.class matter.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Avon Springs, n. Y, Feb. i lSV''
DR.. Taft Bros Medicine Co,

DR. Taft Bros Medicine Co. .4atal#
Gentlemen: of duty @
wonuen effect Ashnalene, the Asthma
afflicted with asthma twelve |
skill well CHANGED
ows on lS0t New obtained bote OF
wife commenced taking the November. very
radical Improvement Asthma has cmmN
she entirely consttl'
the medicine DC NJ D.
Yours respectfully o. d. thANi''
DR. Taft Bros Medicine req nnns
Gentlemen: have
remedies, l
with relic at
full sir bottle, and family four d4
to heath
H., o'e9 WY NJ: YES y, eaH ute SU0 RAPIAFh
'oNi' 'ooes' zoo A''in9on street. 81 Tst ignl C9
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE CD REcEiFr Or
Do delay. at once addressing DR TAfT BROS
CO. - East 1S0h street., N. Y. City
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Union Pacific Time Table.

Passenger trains arrive in Laramie as
follows and remain only five minutes:
WEST BOUND.
No. /, Overland Limited. 100 7. III.
No. 3. Pacific Express. ..... 1880 p. M.
No. 101, Fast Mail. II ;56 Z. III.
EAST-BOUNO.
No. ., Overland LIMITED ...i;30 Q. NJ.
No. 4, Liccl Passenger. II 80 q. m.
No. 6, Atlantic Express. ,D5 p. m.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Rax nr aorris WsohsIeI
Rahhi of fho Cong. Bnal i'r'a

KaDDl OF IUV 'VI-' y .r9I
New York, Jan. ., l9OI'
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Go? 4. a
Gentlemen; Your Asthmaloho i un
excellent remedy for Asthma and ny !,
Fever, and its composition ailo'ia,gb .,bme
troubles which combine wl'l ,,'Gs-i1. AI,s
its success is astonishing and wondgIEi-I .I ~
After having it carefully an'sS y. elhs
opium, morphine, chlorpI49lIi,II rR
REV. DIR. MORRIS NLCLl9''-''
North Park union., 1901-08-30
A S t h IN a c ure Free
Asthlnalene Brings Instant Relief and Perma'
nent Cure in All Cases

-e6eSENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF PoSTALbh~-
ADDRESS
North Park union., 1901-08-30

There is nothing like Asthnale11
1t brings instant relief, even ~ ~
worst cases. 1t cures when all el''
fails. ,,,!
The Rev. c. Z. WELLS, Of vlii
Ridge, H., says: "Yom irai boiue /"
Asthmalene received IN good cqndliIl.. 7,
cannot tell you how thankful. ieel ~. ~
the good derived from ii. | was ha1
chained with putrid sore throa. ~ III \
Asthma for ten years. l desp'ItSr aSs.s y
ever being cured, So" your -,a"Sfj ,fj
tisement for the cure OF M ut''1,lii "a
and tormenting disease, Asllin,', ,,lT.s ,9
thought you had oyerspoken ouT9,'v, r., n,
but resolved to give il u tri"l. "a H. - :
establishment, the trial atigt .I,s iaS :
charm. Send me q iull SIZED Do'u''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

a curious contradiction OF all recog-
nlzed theories
TO me" he says. the only plausi-
bic hypothesis is that Of contrast In
vestigati0n has seemed 20 prove that
few suicides are committed on the
spur OF the moment The act Is gen
erailv premeditated. and its consum-
nation deferred. sometimes again and
again. We can hardly doubt either
that it is dreaded. and the hope en-
tertained. even to the end that y may
not need TO be. During the winter
months that hope must be eentered
on the belief that when nature smiles
with the spring sunshine all will be
well. on the gloomy day, when the
morrow comes with lis exhilaraung
brightness. the present cloud Of un-
happiness win be gone. The love OF
life Is still strong and the grave can
not be sought while there is still hope
for better things.
But spring comes with all Its eX-
cess OF life and the morrow with is
brightness. but do not bring TO the
these forces as Of yore, the hoped-for
relief He thinks OF other springs
when the bluebirds sang happier songs
and OF other sunshine which had SET
his blood ungllng The drownine
man had waited long for the straw
It came and he clutched Il. but it sank
beneath bis weight"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
ANIMALS APPREoIAIE MusIo.

Experiments show THAT Harmonious
sounds Are Pleasing 70 Them.
Recent experiments undertaken TO
ascertain whether or not the lower
animals are affected by instrumental
music have proven 10 the entire salts
faction Of those who conducted them
that a powerful influence Is exerted A
concert was given al a poultry show
as anexperiment. While the musicians
we're tuning their stringed instru-
ments the fowls paid no attention.
but as soon as they began to play they
listened intently, and the only one
among them that seemed dissatisfied
was an old trukey cock. Though all
his companions were perfectly quiet.
he made more noise than usual The
concert was regarded as a success and
as a convincing proof that poultry like
string music
That animals like to hear a violin
played seems also TO be clearly proved.
Herr F. C. Baler. a German zoologist,
played IN their presence many times
and found that the music pleased them
A puma az the first sound OF the vio-
lin stretched himself at full length in
his cage and listened quietly as long
as the music was soft and low, but
the moment it became loud and fast
ne sprang TO his feet. lashed his sides
with his tail and began TO pace nerv-
ously up and down his narrow inclo-
sure. A jaguar at the sound Of lively
music showed great uneasiness. but
became quiet when soft music was
played. and even further manifested
his pleasure by thrusting his paws
through the bars Of his cage. so as to
detain the violinist who was passing
on IN order to play for another animal