davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
INTRICATE WATCH.
Il Shows Everything That Is Possible in
Hornlo~v

It Shows Every thing That Is Possible in
Horology.
A manufacturing firm of Geneva,
Switzerland. has for many years been
making a speciality of complicated
timepieces, and watch placed on
view at the Paris exposition is re-
garded by them as their highest
achievement. In 1t they have over
come problems which were before con-
sidered insolvable, and have succeeded
in retaining the size of the watch
within convenient limit of a pocket
timepiece-namely, twenty hinges, cor
responding to the American eighteen
size. But two of these watches have
ever been constructed. One of these
was purchased direct from the work.
shop OF the firm. to be added to the
magnificent watch collection of A.
Ponti. the celebrated amateur of MI
Ian. Italy. This watch, which has a
perpetual calendar Indicating the days
of the month. the days OF the week,
and the phases Of the moon, also pos
sesses two separate small dials. upon
which are shown automatically for a
given latitude the time of the rising
of the sun and the time of its setting.
The difficulty overcome here was great.
but what comprises the merit of the
piece is that, in connection with the
minute hand. which shows the mean
time (the time We use), it carries an
other hand which indicates the suns
time tthe true time). This hand, NOV
ing from the center. as do the hands
showing the mean time. constantly
travels with them, and places itself
each day at midnight in the position
1t should occupy in order to indicate
for that day the difference between
the mean and true time. The varia-
ton is very great being as much as
fifteen minutes in one direction or the
other These dates are April Is, June
Is, Sept. l. and Dec 25.-Jewelers' Cir
cular.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
SPONGE CROP OF THE GULF.
Government WIN Take Measure - De-
xslnr, thu Induafrx

Government WIN Take Msas1fs - De-
velop the Industry.
The study Of the sponge fields Of
Florida is to be undertaken by the gov
ernment with a view to developing an
important industry. Florida is the
only part of the United States produc-
ing spongss of a commercial value.
There are $40 vessels with more than
1000 men employed in the industry
and it is estimated that the 1900-1s01
crop will have a commercial value of
sS5o,oo0. S2onges are found on the
eastern and western coasts. but are
more abundant on the western Goa st,
owing to the eQuable temperature and
moderate depth of the water and the
absence of fierce hurricanes. The
sponge grounds of the Gulf Of Mexico
extend from the Florida reefs to st.
Marks and for distance of fifteen
miles from shore The best sponges in
color, texture and size are indigenous
to deep water. and as these command
the highest prices in all markets the
spongtng vessels frequently work for
days together out of sight Of land
There would seem to be no reason why
fiourishing industry should not be
built up. The government has been
so successful in the various efforts 1t
has made Of this character that much
is to be expected of its contemplated
work
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
BAD COLDS.

Quinine is 10 years behind. Colds do not now
have to be endured. MsNpsL's DYNAMIC TAB
uLEs Iealled dynamic from their energy crowd
aweek ordinary treatment into II hours and
abort the worst colds over night.
1T was the worst case of grip ever had. A
half dozcn friends had sure cures. Still it hung
on. Heard of the DYNAMIC T,BuLEs. To my
ama.ement they stopped both cold and cough
the hrst night. endorse and recommend them
to the people" BAscLAY HENLEY. Ex-Member
Congress and Attorney l0l Sanso,ne Street
San Francisco. July :, 1850.
Winter colds have always been serious things
TO me. They are hard and stay for mouths. But
the last was stopped suddenly by MESpEL's Dy-
MANIC rABrLEs. Both cough AID cold disap-
pcared in couple of days. Nothing else does
this for me" Mss. EMMA l.. HoLLIN, II Moss
ST.. San Francisco. Aug. & 1900.
II live across the street from where MESpEL's
DNNAMIc TAnuLss are made, That is how first
took them. They stop colds without notice.
took dozen boxes with me for self and friends
when went to Nome II. l.. VAN wISkLE
Capitalist, S1iI Washington Street, San Fran
cisco. August 10, 1900.
Sent postpaid for . cents in stamps by IN
LAND DRUG CO, @9S+ Washington Street.
San Francisco. Also on sale by loc al druggists
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
II. s. Iud.s In per.o Rico.

The Judge of the United States in
Porto Rico is Sulzbacher, and comes
from New Mexico. where he learned
Spanish and became the friend of Sen
ator Elkins. which accounts for his
appointment. Judge SulIbacher Is q
diplomatist and a man Of ready re-
sources. Before the policy OF congress
and the administration toward our new
possessions was developed, Judge Sulz-
bacher prematurely decided that the
constitution follows the flag. This ju-
dicial precedent might have troubled
other people. but it gave him no con-
Germ whatever. because the first time
any one questioned his decision he re-
piled: 1T is true that held that the
constitution follows the flag, but 1 did
not say with what speed it does the
following. g."-Chicaso Record.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
ore.. Britain. Import.t,on..

The weight of merchandise annually
imported by Great Britain has multi
piled five-fold in forty years, averaging
at present more than one ton yearly
for each inhabitant. More than half
the food supply of the United Kingdom
is drawn from other countries at an
annual cost of $25 per inhabitant. The
average price Of imported food is $60.8
per ton. The importation of metals
and minerals has grown elevenfold in
thirty years, and the export of hard
ware has doubled in value.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
CalenAars Exhibited,

An exhibition OF 1901 calendars was
held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian association. Sixth and Main
streets. Richmond. Va. from Jan. l to
10. Merchants. manufacturers and
corporations Of Philadelphia assisted
the promoters Of the enterprise by
mailing their calendars to General
Secretary 8. X. Mckee. The calendars
were artistically arranged and the ex-
htbition was free.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27

You can help anyone whom you find
suffering from inilamed throat; laryn-
geal trouble. bronchitis, coughs, colds,
ETC., by advising the use OF BALLARDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP; the great rem
edy for coughs and colds. Price, - and
80 cents. |. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Every Tree Planter

Is now looking about for the best
Nursery people from which to OBJ
tain good stock at rea asonable prices.
That Nursey is the old HART PIO.
NEER NURSERY, of Fort Scott,
Kansas.
j. o. Stream has again been ap-
pointed their agent here and is now
in the field. See him and get his
prices, you will be treated right Mr..
Stream expects to call upon every
tree planter in Prowers and Bent
counties.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Sugar Beet Land.

l Lean give the right parties an excel
liant opportunity to raise sugar beets.
The very best land sure water. Will
furnish teams is necessary.
Hartlscrabble ranch, II. w. koEN.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
G. r. Feast has the agency for

G. r. Feast has the agency for
Prowers and eastern Bent county for
reliable hail insurance. See him before
taking out your hail insurance.
When pain or irritation exists on any
part OF the body the application OF BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will give
prompt relief. Price, % and 80 cents. l..
II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
For Sale bv !. n. MYERS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At LAMAR, Colo., I
fghN rlsot I

LAND UFfICk At LNNNR, COLO.,(
Fehy. 5. 1901.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has hled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
March IL Isol viz; Elijah &. Wood, H. E
No &Ss7 for the SWs Sec. -, Twp. - $. Rns
Is w 9Th p. NJ. in Colorado.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: Charles Copeland. John Wilson.
Oscar Barnett and George oyler, all of Lamar.
Colorado.
fls-m1 W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
EstraY Notice.

Taken up, one grey horse, 500 lbs,
branded q on left hip. One dark iron
gray mare branded - on left hip, with
colt at side.
Lamar, Colo. a. +. CRAWFORD.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Stray Notice.

A red heifer, underbit in each ear. no
other marks. Came to my place last
November and broke in. Owner can
have same by paying all charges.
Lamar, Colo. b. +. RHoADEs.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Notice to Teachers.

The regularly quarterly examination
OF teachers will take place on March 10
and l6, 1901. at the court house in Lamar
and at Granada.
MAINE II. ExLINE,
County Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Arkansas Valley Notes.

Cattle "rustlers" are at work near
Sugar City.
Sugar City's water supply is from
1900 foot we'll.
Rocky Ford is now figuring on Il
scheme to number her houses.
Holly citizens are contemplating Il
re organization OF their brass band.
The colored folks OF Pueblo met
the other night and organized po-
litical club.
The monthly pay roll OF Bessemer
Steel Works now amounts to $l57,-
24l.34.
Some fellow reported that Carrie
Nation was up at Ordway one night
lass week dressed in sable robes and
wearing mask. She did no dam
age however, contenting her self
with taking the names of frequent
of the saloon. Got en- again, must
be tough whisky up there.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
The St. Louis ]; s;;::i;:s E; ;$:::s s:::: Paper
); s;s:';s;s 6; <: s;;:; S::s Gl0be-Dem0crat
wi e.a.Week -..one Dollar a Year

AS NEWSPAPER the reputation of GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
world wide known aud crcuates wherever the English Ian
Its Weekly Edition, issued SEMI-WEEKLY
One Dollar per Year. equal daily price
of weekly the latest teegraphc from all the world
Tuesday Friday Reports
forward from section and the COMPLETE NEWS OF
AS ZONE JOURNAL has egeal departments
The Farm, Garden aud Dairy 'The Family Circle" 1.-The
Home of the highest and helpful
ket and complete detail An interesting
in all conditions and of life
IN EACH DEPARTMENT, AND AS A WHOLE,
lily the world, ought every
coming Send Dollar-Only Dolar-for a
years TO DAY write for free sample
GLOBE PRINTING CO., St Louis, Mo-
DAILY GLOBEDEMOCRAT is without a
and the front the few really
papers of World
Gncuding Sunday)-One
DAILY wihou Sundone Year 81; Months $2 Months 100
SUNDAY EDITION go to go Pagone Year 300; Months s0O
Mail
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
VICTORY STILL IN DOUBT.
Paperhangers Elated mt Latest Gain
But Employers Confident.

The local paperhangers are greatly
elated over the sympathetic strike inaug-
urated yesterday by the members of the
Scrapers' Union. This action, the paper
hangers state. has greatly strengthened
their position and makes victory doubly
certain.
The members of the Master Paperhang-
ers' Association. however, declare that
they, too, have to a great extent strength
ened their position, in having secured a
large number of workmen- Further than
this they contend that the strike of the
wall scrapers will have little or no effect
on their business. The places, of the lat
ter, it is said, can easily be filled, so that
ers does not in any way affect the strike
of the paperhangers-
A member of the Master Paperhangers'
Association stated last night that four
workmen had been secured out of town,
and that this working force will be in
creased today by the arrival of twenty
more paperhangers.
At the strikers headquarters, 600 c
Street northwest, the committee, COM
posed of Representatives from Assembly
hood of ofPaperhangers and Decorators Un-
ion met to consider the situation. After
adjournment II was stated that the
number of strikers out of work was re-
duced yesterday and by the beginning of
next week 1t is expected all members of
both organizations will have secured en-
ployment. The strikers contend that the
master paperhangers are finding great
trouble in securing competent workmen
to fill their places
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
THE CARLISLE FUNERAL.
A Church Service mt St. Johns To
day and the Burial mt Rock Creek.


day and the Burial mt Rock Creek.
The funeral service over the body of
Calderon Carlisle. who died at Asheville,
N. c.. on Monday last, will take place to-
day at p. m. at his late residence, 172
Street northwest. The remains were
brought to this city yesterday. The Rev.
DR.. Alexander Mackay-Smith, rector of
St. Johns Church, will officiate at the SER
vice, and the burial will be made in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be Mr..
Justice David ]. Brewer, ex-Justice Wal
ter S. Cox, Justice A. B. Hagner, Jere NJ.
Wilson. the Duke D'Arcos.. John A Kas-
son. Admiral Dewey. Admiral R. D.
Evans. Admiral Harry C. Taylor, and
Frederick B. Mcclure.
The following will serve as active pail
bearers: DIR. Frank Loringe, Samuel Mad
dox, Allison Wilmer, c. G. Cole. E. Fran
els Riggs. Maurice Kelly. Norman Bestor,
and Henry l.. Davis.
Mr.. Carlisle went to Asheville early in
the summer and was visiting his brother
in-law. ex-Representative, Richmond
Pearson. Within ten days past a letter
was received here from Mr.. Carlisle say
ing he was feeling better than ever before
in his life. On September s appendicitis
developed. A telegram was received by
Mr.. Maddox last Saturday to the effect
that two operations had been performed
and that the patient was critically ILL., A
second telegram arrived Sunday, giving
the information that DIR. Pope. a special
list, from New York, had been called in
consultation, but. the condition of Mr..
Carlisle was such that the physicians had
abandoned hope. ~
Calderon Carlisle was born about fifty
years ago at the Carlisle home, on the
north sioe of ID Street between Third and
of James Vaudeville Carlisle. one of the
most distinguished lawyers who ever
practiced at the National Capital. Cal
deron Carlisle. In his early years, attend
ed the school conducted by Mr.. Wight,
on Indiana Avenue. In 1865 he entered
the sophomore class of ST. Johns College.
Annapolis. Md, and graduated with high
est honors in July. 1871. After a year or
two spent In Europe he began the study
of law in his fathers office. Upon the
| death of his father Mr.. Carlisle was ap-
pointed attorney for the British Embassy.
He also served as counsel for many other
foreign Governments before the several
claims commissions. He was a member
of the board of governors of the Metro
politan Club for years.
Mr. Carlsles wife was Miss Kate
Thomas, of Richmond, Va OF their two
children, the son, James Mandevine Car
| Isle. recently graduated from Yale, and
| the daughter. Miss Mary Carlisle, made
her debLt last winter. One of Mr.. Car
| isle s sisters Is the wife of Representative
Pearson of North Carolina, while another
| married j. l. NJ. Curry, formerly Minister
to Spain Mrs. Burgwin, wife of the gen
eral counsel of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Pittsburg. is his half-sster.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
The Coming of Autumn HeraIded by
Man. Weddings.

Marriage licenses have been issued in
the past few days to Frederick Bodie
Oxon Hill. Md. and Frederica jain. Dis
trict Of Columbia; John L. Hutchinson
and Cora f. Finnacon, both of Fairfax
county, Va; William J. Blakeney and
Clara l.. Becker, John Smith and Luset-
ta Brooks, John Bernard Lippold, Terra
Gotta, ID. c., and Eleanor Ridgeway. Dis
trict OF Columbia; Jessie l.. Staubs and
Mamie b. Kreiner. both OF Baltimore;
Merene d. Harllee. Florence, S. c., and
Jeanette B. Maddox, District of Column
bia, James Lee and Ellen Meredith.
Matthew D. Fenton and Elizabeth V.
Lynch, Vincent Del Bianco and Matte G.
Williams, William NJ. Lyon, Wicomico,
Md, and Mary Ella Davis. La Plata. Md
Robert McCullum and Rena Richardson.
William s, Wright, Richmond, Va, and
Ruth X. Gregory, Chesterfield county.
Va; Howard G. Wagner. Baltimore, and
Julia de Pass Nourse, District of Coium-
bia: George |. Owens and Margaret Rine-
hart, Sidney w. Fowler and Frances a.
Briant. both of Prince George county,
Nd; Charles e. Small and Jennie Cop
perthite. James X. Wright and Mile j.
Blount both of Prince George county.
Md: Charles H. Schooley and Freddie A.
Hough, Walter Shepperd, New York city,
and Helen NJ. Platt, Easton Md; Rich
ard Harris and Clara Dorcas, Robert +.
Fisher, Lincoln University, Pa. and Ma
bel j. ingram, DlSlflci Vi NOluIIibidt Joiil
Moon and Lucy Grastie. Albemarle coun-
ty, Va; John E. Whitson and Edith A.
Watrous, Scott r. Bayne and Fannie h;
Cauffman, William B. Dodge. Jr, and
Betty S. WEIGH: William j. Bedgood,
Portsmouth. Va. and Mary NJ. Bedgood.
Norfolk, Va: Richard Wilson and Annie
Turner; Robert Rose Greenfield and An
ME Arnold both of Montgomery County,
Md; Joseph johnson and Charlotte Jones,
Herman g kassakatis and Mollie p Ri
ley, both of Baltimore; Charles W. Smith
and Maudina B. Payne. Alfred Gray and
Avis French, Joseph S. Ernest and An
ME r. Cusick, Edward J. Sullivan, Oar
ragh, Pa. and Mary A. Fullard, Pitts
burg, Pa; Edwin S. Potter and Cora
Louise Sightbourne, both OF New York
city; william ii. Beason and Mabel Cur
It's.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
EXCURSIONS.

There is no place where few hours
may be more pleasantly and appropriate
ly passed today than at Mt Vernon Inc
trip via the swift and comfortable cleo
tric trains of the Washington, AleXan-
dria and Mt. Vernon Railway is distinct
and most interesting feature. The eXpla-
nation of the many points of historical IN
terest as passed en- route, the despatch
with which the trip may be made. the eX-
cellent service. superb equipment. to-
sether with the conveniently located ter
minus in Washington and at Mt. Vernon
recommends this trip to all. Iralns I 1.ave
station. PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Thir-
teen-and IA Half Street every hour
week days from 10 a. m. to p. m. pass
ing through Alexandria. where stop-over
privilege is allowed on all tickets and also
come citing with cars for Arlington. the
hcantifnl national cemetery.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
PROGRESS OF THE STORM.
The Expected Hurricane Is Not
Proving Disastrous.

The storm now on its way up the At
lantic Coast was central last night off
Hatteras, N. c., moving in a north north
easterly direction. The Weather Bureau
has sent out warnings from Wilmington.
N. c., to Eastport, Ne. but still says that
the tempest is not severe enough to be
termed a hurricane.
The forecast officials yesterday recorded
the fact that the storm had not taken
a course out into the ocean and that 1t
was on its way north along the coast.
During yesterday the wind caused by the
storm blew at 1.-THE rate of from thirty to
forty miles an hour. 1t has not, appar-
emily. diminished in strength. although its
proportions are by no means serious.
Today the storm will be central off the
Middle Atlantic Coast and will occasion
northeast gales. Its effect upon Wash
ington will he rains. which will again
prevail today. according to the local fore
cast 1t is not likely that any very high
winds will be experienced in this city.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
0u@,s Pur0
Mat WhiSAkey
Washington--Paris

Amons he interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Expontiou was Q
fine display of Rorick Air Cushion
Truzer Of al, kinds, supporter.
and various appliances for men,
women, and children. from 1924
F st. N. W., which took the high
est award over all competitors
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free. ls24 = St n.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Photographed and Then Released.

Harry HUDSON who arrested Tuesday n,sht
by Detective Sergeants iiean and McNamee and
Detective Clarke OF New York, who branded hum
as a pickpocket and confidence man, was piisto-
eraphed and measured for the rosues gdiiery
before he WINS released and sent out of the city
under his personal bonds yesterday His arrest
is believed to be the only of consequence dur
ing the past few days. although several other
alleged crooks were ordered to leave the city
All of the twenty-seven out-ot-tOwn detectives
who were here this week had left the city by last
night. There was but little for them to do. but
whatever assistance they found they could give
was very satisfactorily rendered.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Injured while Coupling Cars.

negro named James Devine, aged eighteen
years, was brought to this city last night and
placed in Freedman's Hospital, suffering from
a broken leg, the result of an accident at wash
inGton Junction, the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad forty miles from this city Devine wa,
coupling ears and appears to have shipped anu
fallen while working yesterday. No sultabie
treatment could be given him at Washington
Junction. and railroad officials had the patient
removed to, this city. The Western express
brought the negro here and an ambulance met
the train at the depot. Devine lives at 80
Nineteenth Street, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Two New Case. of smaIIpox.

In trying to locate all persons who had recently
visited the Graves house, in Georgetown, where
smallpox had broken out, the health officials
discovered two eases of the dread disease.
The victims are Georgiana Anderson. five months
old, daughter of Mary Anderson. and Mabel Will
liams, colored. of $3.50 q Street 1t is said that
Mary Anderson, the mother OF one OF the children
is the washerwoman in the Graves family.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Assaulted by nm Unknown Man.

Nicola Ator, nineteen years of age, who keeps
fruit stand at the corner Of Fifth and Streets
northwest assaulted by unknown man
about 5 O'Clock yesterday morning. He was re-
moved TO the Homeopathic Hospital with two cuts
on his forehead. His injuries were slight. The
assailant made his escape.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Slammed the Door on Her Face.

Jacob Habinsky. Russian merchant, who re-
sides in this city arrested last night and
locked up at the Fifth precinct station ON a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Maud NJ Haas Mrs.
Haas, who rents rooms from the accused. alleges
that Habinsky slammed the door ON her seTera!
days ago during a quarrel and that as a result
OF his act her face badly cut. HahlnsSy
will be given a hearing in court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Her sanity Questioned.

Henrietta Marshall. n nineteen-year-old colored
girl. arrested last night by Policeman
Seaman and locked up at the Second precinct
station on a charge OF insanity preferred against
her ny her mother Kate Marshall. The girl ILL
be held until this morning, when the police
surgeons will make an examination into her
tai condition. !.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Chargcd Mith Larccny..

Isaac Brag. a seventeen-year-old negro Youth,
was arrested last night by Policeman Nsffls and
locked up at the Eighth precinct station e41fged
with petty larceny.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
u.cnt brothers Buy Property.

T. Percy Myers, William E. Edmonston,
and John b. Larner trustees, yesterday
placed on file deed conveying to Eman-
mel Hecht. Albert S Hecht. Alexander
Uecht. and Moses S. Hecht the north
half of lot II, in square No. 456. known as
Dremises 5l7 Seventh Street The pur-
chase price. IL stated to be S3O,OU.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
A Property Sale in TenIeytown.

John d. nroissant and Others have sold to Will
liam II. Burley lots 10 and II, in block Is in
the frst addition TO American University Park,
Tenieytown.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
The Famous Rooster Dance

will be given at Beachs Inn Thursday, Sep
tember 10, beginning at p. All citizens
Of. Washington invited.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today $40 P
Lamps out tomorrow. Observation-Disclosures :53 A
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNESS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
TEMPERATURES.
THE SIN AND MOON,

Highest temperature, a. m................6 .62
Lowest temperature. p. m.................-...57
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. e.................6:H AM and 6:li p
High tide. :53 An
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
TIDE TABIr

Sun rose. $40 An. Sun sets. 500 P,
Moon rises. Moon sets......9 .9:57 P.l