davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
ROYAL RAT CATCHER
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Has I@ad~r spsst fer Thea
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The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

Hobart says -1e Cincinnati EE1uz-zr.
She lives with her aged father and
mother
L came 70 pass n -z= course Of
events and occurrences Oh The rz==--
Tz--l1 This summer thar Paul Eagle
and JACK Bear Robe fell -- love with
-E5S woman. Heretofore they had
1--L me b=z- Of friends Young
Eagle Is cd Indian policeman. OF was
before l-z death She induced him 70
east aside l-- star and have nothing
more 20 ID with rle white people. He
f1--oE=L her everywhere. He and
Bear Rob came 20 l= enemies Of the
worst kind. Hence Il was 10 surprise
when Ezz-e challenged his former
friend % gamble zr monte for the
girl
Miss Red Br=a-o was chosen 5r
J5-l a. dealer. and The game was q
drawing card for al the members Of
the -rl1=. = few white people ven
-urrL on The gambling ground. 5ur
they were assured that rLe-E pres
e1c= was not needed. The game last
I'd rL--= days during which time
neither could b=at the other 50 badly
AZ the game a. ~ wln favor IN The
eyes Of the dealer. she would with
hold her decision when one player
nearly broke" her former friend.
and the same way when the other
succeeded III winning nearly out
Then. cross from loss Of sleep, the
young men agreed 10 shoot II ont.
To this the girl asseureL ca=eEfu-lV-
Rifles were chosen. and the young
men stepped back 80 PAGES. A. the
word fire. given by the woman. two
shots rang out on the night air.
Eagle fell. pierced by The assassil's
bullet. Bear Robe was arrested and
Is now IN Jail al Fort Sill Il was not
before the young woman Tor whom
be fought had married him IN the
most approved Apache fashion. She
SAYS she VIII spend her fortune n
having him cleared # possible.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
CAN USE A LEVER.
PrcsIdeHT James J. HIII showed Rail-
road LabOrers q Trick or
Their Trade

One II The most versatile mel "a the
country j. james y. Hll-, president II
the Great Northern railroad He has
q compr- h=as.Te grasp q the details
ot ra..roaL.lg that few men possess.
Since L= began % pay close attention
20 The Haalo.a- side ot rat-roaliDg pub
.lc attention has been somewhat li-
yerted t-om the other phase u his
management. Al incident that Oc-
Cured recently. however. shows that
Nr Hill Is a. practical a. ever. While
On q -Our over the Great Northern
road his train, which was going down
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

steep grade, became dera.led. Run
ming al o low rate OF speed as The
train was. no damage was sustained
1v the officials further than a general
shaking up. Mr.. Hill was the first man
10 aHght when the train stopped after
running several rods along the ties.
He found that the locomotive had been
thrown from the rails and stood watch
irr, the Intellectual efforts Of the train
crew TO place the engine back on the
track. Jackscrews were used, but the
men did not seem 10 thoroughly under
stand the work
"Tbat won't do" said Mr. Hill.
your Jacks won't lift IL when in that
position"
But the men applied the levers,
tbfnLiug they would show the pres
4anr that. they knew their business
The lacks slipped, letting the ponder
ous machine down on the ties with a
bump. ,,
Let me set that jack" said Mr.. Hill.
"I don't think il viii slip then, and,
grabbing the screw, he set il q an in
cline 20 his own satisfaction and after
throwing little sand on The top and
bottom he exclaimed: Now, 60
ahead"
The trainmen were . little dubious
al first. but they applied the levers
and the huge machine slowly lifted
itself into place and sid quietly on 10
the rails. Thr delay was only 70 mla-
ureg
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

was too fond Of the policeman's little
daughter. According to the patrol
mans story, the pup was taken IN
hands by the child when the dog was
but a few days old. and the two were
playmates for several years. As the
dog grew older its attachment for the
child became noted in the neighbor-
hood, while its general viciousness to-
ward everybody else was equally as
we'll known. The little girl would beat
the dog, drag IL about by the tail, stick
things in its ears and otherwise abuse
il in all sorts Of ways without a single
growl Of protest on the part Of her
canine playmate, but if anyone else
took any liberties with il il was ready
10 spring al him in an instant.
Finally the dog became so Jealous of
lhe child that it would allow no other
children 10 play with her. and when
the couple returned from a stroll r.
was with difficulty that Mrs. Kidd
could separate them. This state of az
fairs was maintained until the father
came 70 the conclusion that the doc
was a menace 70 the other cblIf-ren IN
iae neiehborhocd and was OBLIGED =,
lhOOt the too faithful beast.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
he AMERICAN NAVY.
per Reporter Absst IT. Perssa-
AsI aad EEeIeney

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The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
AN INDIAN TRAGEDY.
Finally settle Their Bitter
RIVzIry EEth 6azs
= = -. !. - s.--...-

Annie Red Buffalo = -h= Ez-zE.s-
?: = Est-- zpzzE= medicine 1zL
80 z gr5--L s-1-JlC u hey 8EL rzEl-.
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= O. Of -E= ll=- -ll-l-lzE=ss-F=
A. =E-=E Members ~ E=E tribe
--- hates = waite p-r=1z - l-- E=r
tlr-tz-z-zz E=z-s ago >z= lz said -
-z-- poisoned s-F-rz- al--- E=- F-o
have wandered into her hone ~
lzzzrtzL seeking pest E=< zCL= 3
situated = -l= deep woods u Cache
z-=zE z1- tz- from re 1=E E0s- C
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
CAPITAL SAVINGS bAKK,

soe F ST.. y. W, Washington, D. c
Capital $50, 600
Hon. John R Lynch. President
J. A Johnson, NICr-President
X. H. Terrell, Secretary
/. {. Bailey. Treasurer
d. B. ACCary, Cashier
Directors:
John r. Lynch, Dr.. ". S. Lotion,
Warfeld, Mckinley, l. c. Bailey.
Robert H. Terrell, W s. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. T1hn A. Pierre, Henry
Z. Baker, J. T Bradford, ]. 4. Tobn-
son, DR.. A. W. Tancil. Howard II.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on S 90 and
above Collections meet with prompt
attention. \ general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

Sprinkle With Hot Water.
Hot water. drawn from an aryesiau
NeIl is used TO sprinkle the streets of
Boise, Idaho.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

.-E=r z- fs- - .- gC-s- ] -zT -l-s while
admitting rlz- -l= British and F--zcz
-zs.-z z-- larger
OK relations H--l foreign officers
z-= -=-g cordial zz1 -l- very strength
= orr la-g 7e... insure 1- q -5ag period
ot p=se-. While I have great g-l[z III
D-= zzEg. I az1 confident sLz- re In
r=-=s-- - -1= world .a The future lie
-- TIE direction q peace So- Only
Goes Christian e-T.-.zz--g- sl--c=r 81
Ezr, --r ~ . financial question T. -=
o-co-.-g --przc-.rsJ--- The coz- u
I-@E @EzEz--1- to-day j. more Than any
nation s-- L---. "-aa q. 80 -oE add
tE= a-.. greater cost resulting from
-l=s ~ business. destruction ~ com
1=-c=- and she general -p==---ly q
~ industries. The rs-a. reaches ~ IN
ca-c--a5-= Eg-r=- r. 7rl.- a- q disgrace
% civilization and q q C.-c---5- -1 human
Ingenuity and judgment r after zs-s-
ing z-- other great problems .- cannot
solve the problem ~ international dis
p .E some way less clumsy. brutal
and costly way tAsl 5y killing AID
blood he'd and cz= destruction q lie
and property.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
Dr. Cara,
3I7 9TH. STREET, N. W.
Oldest German Specialist,

A-Kay for Examinations, Diagnosis,
and Irea' 'ment in Skin and Blood Dis
eases, Canoe, Rheumatism, Piles,
Structure, etc
Private diseases and Vitality Of both
sexes IN Old and so-Called incurable
cases cured. Static. Faradic, Galvan-
&c Electricity, and Cautery in use.
Urine examine. Daily, from 10 TO 8,
Tuesdays and Saturdays till p. N.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
DOG WAS FAITHFUL.
But Finally II Grew 90 Jealous of Its
Little Mistress That Ii Had
To Be Killed

Patrolman Ferdinand Kidd. Of the
northern district at Baltimore. Nd.
was obliged 10 kin a pet fox terrier
for the rather unusual reason that II
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
He Ought 10 Be Able

The Pennsylvania man who has
started frog farm expects 10 raise
greenbacks by raising greenbacks.-
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
TO RECOVER STEALINGS
ATTEMPT TO GET AT 0. N. CAR
 TIERS MONEY.
Special Assistant Attorney General Files Bils and Has a' Receiver
 Appointed to Take Charge
 of Property.

New York. July 30.--The first step by the government, looking to the re- covery of part of the S2.250. 900 alleged to have been emitezzled by Oberlin M. Carter. late Captain of the Corps of Engineers. now serving a sentence at Leayenworth, kas. was taken today, The embezzlements are alleged to have been made by Carter while surveying government work in the harhor at sa- vannah. Ga.
 Today Marion Erwin of Georgia. spe- cial Assistant Attorney General of the United States. filed bills in the United States Court of the Southern District of New York and for the District of New Jersey against o. NJ. Carter and Lorenzo D. Carter. his uncle. Under these bills temporary receiver was appointed for properties in New York and New Jersey. l. stanton Carter, brother of O. Nj. Carter. is also made a party to the bill.
 The bill seeks decree declaring that certain property held In New York by the defendants was purchased with the funds fntrusted to Captain Carter as a disburstne officer and by him through conspiracy with the contractors fraud- ulentiy converted to his own use. The property. 1t is charged. Is now heinz held in the name of Carter's uncle and brother for his benefit while he is serving out his sentence in the peni- tentiary under conviction for the fraud.
 Under the bill. Judge Edward, B. Thomas. presiding In the United States Circuit Court here. passed an order for service by publication on the non- resi- dent defendants for appearance Sep tember F. 1901. and Frank W. Hubby
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
MUST HAVE FIRE ESCAPES. .- 1t+ @ HuntsvilIe's Large Buildings Mus'
 Be Fitted With Them.

Huntsville, July so,-lSpeciaD-Wtth- iE the next few weeks every buildinI higher than two stories in Huntsville will be fitted out with fire escapes. This is requted by an ordinance which was recently adopted by the City Council to so into effect on the first day of Au- gust. Several of the larger buildings are already being equipped with fire eS' capes.
 Robert Murphy. son of Colonel Jere Murphy, several times Mayor of Hunts vile. and Miss Cora Ford, eloped to Fayetteville yesterday and were mar ried last night. The marriage was op- posed by both families, hence the e,opement. Miss Ford iS a daughter of B. W. Ford. manager of the Fiber Factory. The marriage was a great surprise to everybody
 The August term of Circuit Court for the trial of criminal cases will be con- vened next Monday by Judge o. Kyis. Several capital cases are on the docket for trial. The grand jury will also be in session.
 The buildings of the new Rowe Cot ton Mill will be finished by Contractor IIinman this week. The installation ot machinery will begin at once and the mill will be running at the opening of the cotton season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
NEGRO YOUTH KILLED.
Thrown Under the Feet of His
 Horse,


 Florence. July 3o.-(special,l--Lonnie accident while hunting. which cost him his life. Brown got of his horse and killed a snake The gun frightened the horse ,and in mounting the animal, the bit broke and the horse ran away. The boy clung to the animals head but was thrown under the front feet and was struck in the stomach and fright fully cut about the head. The boy died after suffering intense agony for hours from internal injuries.
 J. R. Beattie, representing a Nun cie, Ind. oil corporation. is drilling a we'll at Eaatport. Ala. below Riverton- on the Tennessee River near this city. The we'll Is now 150 feet deep. Beattie is enthusiastic over oil prospects in this section and ten years ago drilled a couple of wells on Keithly Creek north of this city. One we'll struck gas and the derrick was wrecked by dynamite and abandoned for lack of funds. Beat tie is an old oil man from Pennsylva- mia and has pinned his faith in finding oil in North Alabama. Beattie and his associates have options at Eastport and the surrounding territory. East port was many years ago the biggest business point on the Tennessee River. Wagon trains hauled salt. flour. mo- lasses and merchandise from this place to all parts of Alabama. Mississippi and West Tennessee. Nothing but a pile of decaying brick now mark the spot where once stood many handsome brick store houses and warerooms on the banks of the river at Passport,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND
TRAIN LOADED WITH DEPART
 ING HoMBsEEKERs.
One Han Was Killed and Twenty four Other Passengers Were Out and Bruised - Broken
 Rail the Cause.

KremlIn. o. T.. July so.-Tne north- passenger train. which left El Reno at | O'Clock q. m; three hours late. crowded wrecked this afternoon. while gotng at sull speed two miles south of hers. c. l.; McLain of Enid. o. T.. was Killed and sns syus.s 0fs.s .,s tally hurt. The most seriously injured are:
 L. J. Schmidt. Kansas City, cut badly
 W: II. Kelsey. Medford. o. T.. cut on head. face and hands,
 James Taylor, .Jamesport. Mo. severe cuts on chest and head z. Il sholund. Victor. Col, arm broken. cut and injured internally
 K. Raub, North Topeka. Kas., thigh Jammed. head bruised. serious. 4. W. Smith. Milo. Ia, back and wrist
 Others injured. whose hurts consisted mostly of cuts and bruises, follow: Charies Smith. Topeka, Kas.. Beck z. C. Muiysney, Fort Smith. Ark.
 J. V. Brock and wife. Kansas City. ' John Chaney. Chanute, Kas.
 D. B. Redman. BaileyviIle. Kas.
 Ieh1 % %propplem.n; Axtsii. Kss.
 Nell McCarty. Lacy. O. T..
 4. G. Kline. Nebraska.
 4. T.. Kitchen. Joplin. Mo.
 J. Mc0overn. Joplin, Mo.
 Elksley, Jewell, Kss.
 Barney King, Joplin, Mo.
 Martin Hart. Msdford. 0. T.. two ribs broken. shouider-blade hurt, other inju- riee.
 Andrew Nette. colored. Lincoln. Neb.
 J. o. Credon. Axteil, Kas,
 A broken rail in a cuivert washed out by heavy rains threw the baggage car from the track. This car. the smoker and one passenger car were overturned, resting on their sides. Three passenger cars and the sleeper also left the track. but did not overturn. The eugine and mail car re- mained on the track, Engineer Kelly shut of the air on the train as he saw the cui- vert's condition. and thus saved a greater dieaster
 The track was torn up for SO feet.
 C. l.. McLain. who was killed. was sit- ting on the car step of the smoker at the time of the accident. He was buried un- der a car truck.
 A stock train had passed the point ;ust ahead of the passenger, and . farmer boy saw the broken rail and washout. He tried to warn the passenger engineer. but was too late,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
DEATH QUICKLY FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS
A Positive Specific Cure-Free
 Advice About the Kidneys.

There Is no disease so insidious as ;ld- nev trouble. It steals on one unawares. Death soon follows from diseased kidneys nniess d cure is made by taking the re- Iiahle Stuart's Gin and Bucnu. The fol- inSving symptoms indicate the approach of BrlRht's Disease or Diabetes and Kid nev Trouble; Puffy or dark circles under the eve. saliow, yellow complexion; dull heavy headaches; dizzy tired feeling; faint spells; pain or dull ache in the back: urine cloudy, milk-like or stringy, dark in color or offensive; painful, scalding sensation in passing urine; obliged to go often durng the day or night. There is a cure in Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It is the one remedy you can rely on. It, will cor rsct all these symptoms and permanently cure even Bright's Disease after all other treatments fall Gtuart's Gin and Buchu will neutralize the urine and cause it to Row in a perfectly natural manner. A hiEh-grade kidney cure. The most per feet made Stuarts Gin and Buchu thor ou9hly tested for past twenty years. It gives fife, power and vigor to the kidneys fhus making the blood red and nourish- ing. Try this grand old remedy Drug gists, or by express. prepaid d. Describe trouble and free advice about kidneys given. Stuart Drug Co.,, A Wall Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
DEATH OF MIR. N. L. TATE OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS RESULTED FATALLY.
 -e- Disease Was in Its Most Acute Form and 1t Was Seen That His
 Chance Was Bare
 One.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma. July 90.
 This morning at q quarter of 1 o'clock Nether,and LeRoy Tate died at sana- tarium in this city. He was brought from his home in Summerfieid satur- day evening suffering with appendicitis in its acutest form. and 1t was with little hope that an operation was per formed. but it was the only chance for life that could be held out.
 He was taken sick on Monday and each day rapidly grew worse. The operation was performed Sunday and last night from his general simptoms, there was . ray of hope felt. but to- ward morning the action of the heart began to fail and death came just as dawn was streaiSing the east,
 Ned" Tate was the pcssessor of a large circle of friends. drawn to him by his loyalty and charm of disposi- ton under all circumstances. He married Miss Leila Sturdivant about four years ago who, with little daugh- ter about years old. survive him.
 The remains were removed to the residence of Mrs. George R. Mason on Lamar Street this morning. and at 2 O clock this afternoon were borne to Childers Chapel, where. at o'clock, the funeral took place.
 Mr. William Henry street dleo at ms home on Church Street in this city this morning just before noon. MT. Street has been sick for some months past, and as he has been gradually sinking for at least week. his death was not entirely unexpected. although it comes as a great blow to his be- reaved family. MT. Street was brother to Rev. W. s. Street of Orr vile who has been in constant attend ance ct his bedside. The remains will be laid to rest in Live Oak Cemetery tomorrow morning. I.
 Judge George H, Craig this morning received a telegram from his son, Capt. John W. Craig, at San Francisco. an nouncing his safe arrival there yester- day from the Philippines. Capt John Craig, for the past two years. has been stationed h the Philippines and was promoted from a first lieutenant to captain for bravery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
READ THIg.

RIPLEY, Tenn. June 1. tsct.-pr. P, ". Hall, St. Louis, Mo: Having tried varfou: remedies without satisfactory Fssuits; trfai. have used one bottle and al though my case is one of long standIns that baffied the ekili of the best physi, clans. yet 1t yielded at once to the "Iexas Wonder" which heartily recommend tc all suffering from kidney troubles. Yours truly. W. 1T. BRUToN. Pastor Baptist Church. Ripley. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
A TEXAS WONDER
HALI,s, ,cREAr DIscovERY.

4 ~ione small bottle of Hall's Great Dis eovery cures all kidney and bladder trou- inal enissions. weak and lame backs. Rheumatism and all irreSularities of the kidneyp and bladder In both men and wo- men. regulates bladder troubles in chil. dren. If not sold by your druggist. VII small hottie is two smonths' tyeatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Pr. E. ". Hall. sole manufacturer, F. Q. Box ezs. St. Louis. Mo. Send for tssti- monials. sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

was appointed temporary received for the Eighth Avenue property. not dls- turbing the tenants therein until tue nonresident parties can be heard. A similar order was made by Judge An drew Kirkpatrick. appointing Mir. Hub by temporary receiver in the New Jersey district with like powers as to Orange. N. J., property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

proof: These two photos represent the effects of Botanic Bleod Balm on JULIA F' JOHNSON, Stafford P. O. 6. C., for Itching Humors, Pimpies. Eczema and Aches and Pains. She suffered for thir- teen years with impure blood, tried every thing without success, but Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. made her blood pure and rich. healed every sore, and stopped the aches, itching and pains and gave her skin the rich glow of perfect .t. health. Botanic Blood Balm @ ,,,. VI. ao h,nna tne same TOT any cure, to stay cured, for these awfnl. an moving skin troubles Other remedies may relieve, but Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B1 actually cures, heals every sore and gives life, vigor and strength to the blood Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. builds up the hroken-down body and makes the blood red and nourlshing, Bo- tanie Blood Balm (B. B. BY tested thirty years. Over 3O0O voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. Try 1t. Druggists, N. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, ss Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice will be sent to you,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
House Party at Tuskeges.

Tuskegee, July 2S.-(Special. IA most delightful house party disbanded this morning after ten days of merry making. Misses Mary Belle and Ethel Howard have been entertaining some friends at their home several miles from Tuskegee. The visiting young la dies were: Misses MiEnie and Rosa Dantzler of AutaAgaville, Miss Byrdie Dismuke of Millbrook. and Miss Bet
 tie Howard of Tuskegee. All the young gentlemen were from Tuskegee. and while they did not stay the whole time they were continually going back and forth. Among them were'the following; Hardin Howard, Griffin Swanson, Pat Perry, Tom Smith, Julian Smith. Frank Wadsworth Cleveland Thompson, Her schel and Pete Conner, Malcom Fort. Stafford Rodgers, and Percy Hudson. They did everything that goes to make a good time--ate watermelons, practiced target shooting. told jokes, played games and had a picnic. In a guessing contest one evening Miss Bettie How ard carried off the prize. box of hne candy.
 These young people enjoyed them selves so thoroughly that they have organized themselves into society and say they are going to meet again next ] summer.