davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-07-25
NEW $40 SILVER CERTIFICATE.
II Has Been Christened the Buffalo BiP'
as it Bears on Its Face the Figure
Of Buffalo.

Washington, July 1S.-The
fourth in the series of new silver
certificates, which will be known
as the American series, Will
soon be issued from the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, where
the plates are nearly finished. 1t
be a ten-dollar bill and has al
ready been christened the 'Buf-
falo Bill" not after Col. Cody,
but because its distinctive char
acter will be the figure of a gi-
gantic buffalo. On the note the
buffalo is headed westward, his
shaggy head we'll down for
charge, his tail in pugnacious
attitude and his matted name
sweeping the ground.
In this note, as in others of
this series, it is intended to leave
as much open work as possible
with a handsome design, the silk
threads in the paper forming one
of the greatest safeguards against
counterfeiting. In many of the
older notes the threads were al
most entirely obscured by SCROLL
work. The subjects for this Sc
ries will be confined to Ameri-
can life, hence. the american
SERIES" On the one-dollar bill
is the eagle, on the two, George
Washington, and on the five the
handsome head of the Indian
chief, Onepapa. 1t was sugges-
ted that a picture of the battle
ship Maine be used on. the ten
dollar notes and the suggestion
was at first adopted. Later it
was rejected as not distinctively
American and not to be distin-
guished from any other battle
ship. The department is still
searching for suitable subjects
for the twenty and fifty-dollar
bills.
The bee., 1901-07-25
INJUNCTION AGAINST MACHlNISTS.
Restrained From interfering With Men
Employed by the Holly Co. Of
Lockport.

Buffalo, July 1S.-In Special
Term today Justice White
granted an injunction order re-
straining 100 machinists, now on
strike at the Holly Manufacture
ing Company's plant in Lock
port, from interfering with men
now at work or about to go to
work there. 1t is directed
against the lodge of the National
Association of Machinists "and
Others" The application was
made by Judge Potter, a partner
of Senator Ellsworth. The Holly
company has just secured an
$500, 900 contract for pumps for
the Water Department of Gin
cinnati and means to employ
non-union men for the work.
The bee., 1901-07-25

suddenly burst upon our vision that
cannot be described nor forgotten.
A quarter of a mile distant we be-
held the materialized
GRoTTo OF CALYPSO,
an underground paradise of more
than oriental splendor and magnifl-
cence. 1t was simply beyond de-
scription and above comparison.
Imagine, If you can, a hall 400 feet
long and 80 feet wide lighted with
1000 wax candles, placed in clusters
at regular distances along both sides
and suspended from the ceiling 40
feet overhead; the walls literally
covered with festoons of flowers and
evergreens; the floor carpeted with
moss and strewn with flowers; hum
dreds of bouquets on the two tables
which ran the whole length of the
hall, and hanging baskets of flowers
overhead, while the liberal tables
were weighted down with a dinner
that would have pleased Epicurus
himself. We were struck dumb with
astonishment at this unexpected
sight of fairyland and unanimously
decided to stop our trains that we
might admire the beautiful scene.
Then the whole mountain shook
with the most deafening cannonade;
again and again the terrible thun-
der rolled through the caverns, un-
til the whole mountain to her center
shook. On inquiring, we were told
that it was the miners blasting 80
feet below us, saluting the party.
The cannonade ceased, the band be-
gan to play, and our senses were alb
soltely intoxicated with delight.
When we proceeded to demolish the
dinner, and after two or three hours
of unadulterated happiness we re-
luctanely left the enchanted grotto.
After listening to very palatable
paper by Judge McHenry, of st.
Louis, (whose humor, by the way, is
much like that of our lamented
Humphreys, elevated, dignified,
chaste), we started for Hopkinsville,
and at $3.50 p. M, attended the re-
ception by DIR. and Mrs. Rodman, at
the Asylum, which was most ele-
giant affair.
The bee., 1901-07-25
Nisbett.Laffoon.

Madisonville, KY, July 90
Mr.. p. Watt Nisbett and Miss
Emma Laffoon went to Hender-
son this morning and were mar
ried this afternoon. The we'd
ding was a surprise to their
friends here. The bride is the
daughter of ex- Congressman Polk
LaffoOn.
The bee., 1901-07-25
KENTUCKY PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Entertained Here by the St. Ber-
nard Coal Company in
June, 1878.
COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR.
Emmett G. Logan, Then a Courier. Jour
nal Reporter, Wrote Up the Trip.
Novel and Elegant Entertainment in the
Mines Reported by Pencil Pushers.

Way back in 1878, when the
editor of THE BEE was a small
devil in a Madisonville printing
office, and before The BEE can
gelsn were, the Kentucky Press
Association held its annual meet
ing at Hopkinsville, and after
the "business" and a large part
of the pleasure had been tran
sacted, they accepted the invita-
tion of the management of the
st. Bernard and Hecla coal COM
panies, and came to Darlington
for day of very novel expert
ence in the green-clad hills and
the rich coal mines of darlington,
that were then growing from
their early infancy to the great
magnitude and almost world d-wide
fame they have now attained.
The output of the st. Bernard
mines in 1878, eight years after
the first pick was struck in the
coal, was 4,4O7, 600 bushels; last
year the output of this group of
mines reached the enormous
figure of q, ,S25, 496 bushels. Then
the st. Bernard and Hecla mines
were the only ones in operation.
Now there are numerous other
large mines, and the total output
Of coal from Hopkins county in
1900 was SO, ,S43,5OO bushels, or
nearly one-fourth the total out
put of the vast coal fields Of the
entire State.
This record of the early visit
of the Kentucky newspaper men
to the rich coal fields of Hopkins
county is a matter affecting local
history, and has been treasured
in the memory of many Earling-
ton people, as it was preserved in
the writings of many an able
journalist, while the memory of
the experience was fresh. One
writer spoke of it as "a most
novel and magnificent affair. p"
This occurrence transpired years
prior to the establishment of THE
BEE, and now it is timely that
The BEE should reproduce some
what of the record Of that event.
Col. E. G. Sebree, Sr., was then
President of the st. Bernard Coal
Company, and Mr.. John B. At
kinson was Vice President and
General Superintendent. Col.
10. F. Foard was President of
the Hecla Company.
Gen. James FL. Wilson was
Superintendent of the old st.
Louis and Southeastern, now the
st. Louis and Henderson Divis-
ions of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. Conductors E.
FL. Mann, John @. Loomis, W.
M. Brady and A. S. Batch were
subjects of especial thanks at the
hands of the press boys.
W. j. Hampton, e. Polk john
son, George W. Balm, Urey
Woodson, j. Stoddard Johnston,
1. B. Nall and E. G. Logan we're
among the representatives pres
ent who have attained promi-
nence in press and public circles.
Emmett q. Logan, the orator
of that meeting, now editor of
the Louisville Times, wrote thus
in part in the Courier-J Journal
about the darlington part of the
entertainment:
AN UNEERoRoUND BANQUET.
Down in the Hecla the air is filed
with noisome vapors, and upon
emerging we were advised to take
The bee., 1901-07-25

This visit to darlington was
made June 6, 1878. One week
from tomorrow, Friday, August
2, 1901, the Kentucky Press As
sociation comes to darlington
again and will be entertained at
luncheon, details of which will
be given later.
The bee., 1901-07-25

the sleeping apartments of the
new men with skyrockets and
Roman candles, frightening
them, endangering property of
the company.
Several days later one of the
new men left the shop and went
to his home. Returning on Sun
day evening, he was not recog-
nized by the guard at the shop
door, and admittance was re-
fused. He fell into the hands of
the plclets and was persuaded to
leave town. Five men boarded
an electric car with him to show
him the way to Bridgeport.
Reaching Derby, he insisted that
two men were enough, unless the
strikers wanted to ''do him up"
The last Ridgeport car having
left, two men started to show
him the road to Bridgeport. The
new man having declared his
willingness to walk.
When the outskirts of Shelton
were reached the electric lights
went out. What happened there
only three men know. The strik-
ing machinists say that the man,
without warning or cause, sprang
on them and slashed them fear
fully with a razor. The man
says the strikers, after kicking
and pounding him, tried to throw
him into the river, and he used
his razor in self defence. He re-
turned to Shelton, was arrested,
released on bonds, and is back at
work.
On Monday last David Smith,
one of the striking employees,
and A. M. Valentine, another,
returned to work. At 6 O'Clock
Smith was followed home and
made promise not to return to
work. He is old and promised
because, he said, he was too old
to stand the nervous strain. Val
entine is colored and was in
church when the crowd gathered
around his house. The noise
broke up the meeting and Val
entine met a committee in the
church vestry and there made his
promise.
These acts were followed by
the injunction. This injunction
not only prohibits such demon
strations, but upsets the scheme
on foot to boycott merchants who
sell to the company, and if any
merchant refuses to sell to the
foundry or its employees he be-
comes a party to the illegal con-
spiracy and subject to the pen
alties of such disobience.
The pickets have all been
called in and one of the head Of
ficials of the machinists who has
been here has gone to Washing
ton to consult about the, situa-
tion. The strike is practically
broken. The Whitlock Com
pany's men have all returned,ex-
cept such as were discharged,
without gaining a point. The
Birmingham Iron Foundry
started it's roll department on
Wednesday with new men and
no demonstration occurred. The
Driggs-Seabury concern is shut
down indefinitely. The Farrells
have gradually increased their
working force.
,,AuON srp,kEpS nII<r pAv rOSTS
The bee., 1901-07-25

Mrs. Mamie Houston Banks, who
is since known as an accomplished
author and brilliant newspaper
correspondent, was of the party
with her husband, Mr.. James N.
Banks, representing the Henderson
Reporter.
Mrs. Banks was, it will be remem-
bered, shut up in one of the be-
sieged South African cities-prob-
ably MISUNDERSTANDING the Boer
war, while acting in the capacity Of
special correspondent to a leading
daily Of New York or London.
The following from the Reporter
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-21

the territory notifying prospective
settlers that the Indians would ap-
peal to the courts for redress as
soon as their lands had been dis
posed of.
81 think in the end we will win
out" said the judge. The plans
of the government involve the
robbery of the Indians. Ifthe
government and the Indians will
permit me to act as their agent |
will guarantee thatI will sell .or
5 million or 6 million dollars what
the government proposes TO sell
for two million. OF course | am
disappointed over the decision OF
the court, but we will get hear
ing in The court OF appeals as soon
as possible and hope for better
luck there"
People here who are interested
in the opening OF the Kiowa coun-
try call attention 10 the fact that
the count Of appeals OF the District
Of Columbia consists of three Gold
Democrats, aud, while no one sus
poets that politics plays any part
in the proceedings, the fact that
the justices and Judge Springer
are OF the same political faith is
somewhat significant. Lone Wolf
and the Indians who compose the
delegation that came 10 Washing.
ton to present a memorial oppos-
ing the opening are very much
disappointed over the refusal OF
Judge Bradley to grant an injunc-
tion. Delegate Flynn, Governor
Jenkins and other Oklahoma peo-
who are here. said the attitude OF
the court was precisely what they
had expected They agreed that
there shorld be no further delay
in carrying out the programme OF
the Interior department.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-21

The "Anti-Currency club" COM
posed OF the federal officers OF the de-
partmcut OF justice, resident ia this
city was organized this morning.
Court Clerk Chandler was elected
president and Constable VIM. Simms
secretary. There is no treasurer Of
the organization, as the polluting in
fluence OF the coin OF the realm, is not
countenanced in he club circle. The
recent notice Of the dIscontinuance
OF salaries, received from Washing
ton, suggested the forming OF the
club. The charter expires with the
next session of congress. The merry
jingle OF the tabooed coin, in any
members pocket, results In Immediate
expulsion.
Capt. White and District Attorney
Soper haYe been placed on the wait
Ing list but will not be accepted into
full membership until they prove
their eligibility by the production of
the proof that they do not receive the
obnoxious warrants from Washing
ton.
The question discussed this morn
ing was: Resolyed-"That it is better
to hold up your hand for service IN
Uncle Sans army, than TO hold up
the groceryman for years necessar-
les"
A suspicious click from the depths
OF Deputy Clerk Lybrand's striped
trowsers delayed the meeting, until it
was ascertained that a stray collar
button and a borrowed nail had pro
duced the offending suggestion OF a
remaining nickel.
| The negatives won, after President
Chandler taking the floor, showed in
eloquent phrase that paynasters are
tolerated in the army. The question
assigned for the next meeting l.:
Resolved-"That emergency rations
ia Vinita are superior to pork and
beans in the PHILIPPINES" The speak
ers have not been assigned "a yet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-21
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Members Of the Embroidery Club En-
tertained by Miss Lydia Clark.

The reception rendered by Miss
Lydia Clark yesterday afternoon
to the members of the Embroid-
cry club, was one of the most
pleasant social functions of the
season. The delicate coloring of
the beautiful Sweet Pea, that was
used in decorating the reception
rooms, blending in pretty effect
with the dainty gowns of the re-
receiving party, made a pretty
picture. The charming hostess
was assisted most gracefully in re-
ceiving and entertaining her many
guests by Miss Bessie Barrett and
Miss Ray Miller.
Cooling ices and punch were
served, after an exhibition Of the
artistic handiwork of the club
members. Amongst those present
were:
Mrs. Judge Gill, Mrs. w. E.
Halsell, Mrs. w. H. Miller, Mrs.
w. 7. Thompson, Mrs. w. FL.
Kornegay, Mrs. w. S. Stan6eld,
Mrs. Ed Lee, Mrs. Pen Phillips,
Mrs. Fred Kelley, Mrs. Aiken,
Mrs. Hunolt. Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
DR.. Bagby, Mrs. L. +. Parker,
Mrs. Liza Thompson, of Table
quah, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Rider, Mrs. Goodykoontz,
Miss Goodykoontz, Mrs. Melette.
Mrs. Frank Billingslea, and Mrs.
w. P. Penleton, OF Tahlequah.
Before leaving each guest was
presented with a beautiful bunch
of Sweet Peas, as a souvenir IF the
pleasant event.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-21

Confided to us the other day that he
used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
his family and needed no other rem
edy, as it seemed to keep the entire
family SO perfectly free from consti-
patton, Indigestion, sick headache and
stomache troubles. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-21
AN APPEAL IS TAKEN
But The Government Proceeds to
Complete Its Plans For The
Opening and The Presidents
Proclamsiion is Expected to
be Published Tomorrow.

Washington, June 20th.-As-
sociate Justice Bradley OF the su-
preme court OF the District Of Co.
lumbia announced this afternoon
that an injunction would not be
granted in the proceedings insti-
tuted by ex-Chief Lone Wolf for
the purpose Of preventing the gov
ernment from opening the Kiowa,
Commanche and Apache reserva-
tions. The court held that the
questions involved were of such
a nature that IL bad no jurisdic-
tion and that if the Indians had
been wronged their redress lay in
congress.
After the decision had been an
nounced Judge William M Spring
er, Lone VOLTS counsel, gave
formal notice TO the court of an
appeal. which will be taken to the
court of appeals Of the District OF
Colum bia. Should the court sus-
tam the position of the supreme
court Of the District of Columbia
a further appeal will be taken to
the supreme court OF the United
States. Pending these appeals the
government will go ahead with its
plans TO open the reservation. Ii
is understood that the presidents
proclamation has been completed
and that il will be made public
either tonight or tomorrow. IL
has been withheld owing to the
Injunction proceedings.
"The Kiows country certainly
will be opened to settlement by
August g." said Judge Vandevent-
er, attorney general for the inter-
ior department this afternoon.
ave don't care anything about
appeals" he continued. The su-
preme court of the district OF Co
lumbia has refused an injunction
and with that controversy out OF
the way, there is no reason why
there should be any delay what
ever"
Interior department officials
were very much gratified over the
decision Of the court. although
they have been confident from the
beginning that an injunction would
not be granted. Judge Thomas
Ryan, assistant secretary, said that
so confident was this feeling that
the department bad made all OF
its plans without any regard for
the action taken by Lone Wolf.
Judge Vandeventer has been con-
graduated by nearly all the OIL
cials Of the department upon the
manner with which he conducted
the governments contention
Judge Springer said this afternoon
that the opening Of the Kiowa
country would lead to almost end
less litigation in the courts Of Ok
lahoma. He declared with much
emphasis that Immediately, post
ers would be scattered throughout
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-21

The Frisco will sell tickets to points
within 200 miles at the rate Of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
Sale July and 4, good for return
July 5. B. f. WALKER, agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16

One small lot Children's Parasols
reduced TO
10c each.
Pretty Printed Lawns reduced from
s, 10 and l24c to
&C yard.
Good Window Shades with fixtures
reduced from 10cto
SC each.
One lot 10 and 12lc Percals, one
yard wide, reduced to
sc yard.
Lot 5. 6 and &c Lawns reduced to
&C yard.
One lot 5Oc Summer Corsets reduc-
ed to
35c pair.
Mems SOC Neglige Shirts reduced
to
35c.
Mems 75c Neglige Shirts reduced
to
40c.
Mems $1.OO Neglige Shirts reduced
to
60C.
One lot Mems Black and Colored
Silk Windsor Neckties reduced to
35C.
Boys 35c Neglige Shirts now
25c.
One lot Boys CoIOred Neglige
Shirts, with two collars, reduced from
SOC to
20c.
One lot Sweet Orr's Brown Over
alls reduced to
60c pair.
One lot Mems Fancy 25c Hose re-
duced to
l5c pair.
One lot 20c Bath Towels, large size,
reduced to
15C ca.
One small lot Children's Black
Ribbed Hose, with white feet, in
sizes and 81 only, reduced from 25c
to
12hc pair.
Ladies' 80 and 75c Colored and
White Shirt Waists reduced to
soc ca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16

Al tran8ient edVeIti1sAselff nrsf % peiu rDI
in advance
Hent. act advertisers win not be allowed 70 sx.
csed their space unless tho excess IL paid for
rsanees viii they be allowed TO advertise
ether than their legitimsts buainsr In the
ETace contracted for.
Marriage and death noticas nust be paid for
in sdv4pcs.
Raeoluticns in nemoYiam, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions ado ptsdby societies
OF persons, unless Of 'Iublic conoern, viii
only be printed in th papsr ss sdvertiss'
mantA.
The GAZETTE ofacs 10 connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
dsrs i1r the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by tslsphons.
IEntals I'd al the Postofics Aexsndris, Virgin.
Ia, "a second class mstter.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16

sLAPPED MPs. NATIoN.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation added to her experiences
yesterday when she had her face slap
ped by q man who resented her grab
bipg for cigar he was smoking. She
YVES taking a trip on one Of the rlv'r
boats, at WATERFOWL, N. Y, and W 8
giving the passengers trade aeaiost
the use OF tobacco. Mrs. Nation VS.
taking cigars and cigarettes from the
passengers and made an attempt to
snatch cigar from the mouth oil Ell
gene Foley, q travelling man frt N
Utica. Foley slapped her In the face
and she ct once ended her crusade
against tobacco. Afterward Foley
spologized for striking her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16

WYE KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF THE
w OELEBRATED KRETOL REMEDlESl,
for the cure Of Eczems, Diphtheria, Hair
Tonio Velvet Lotion. Bath Solution and Ca
tsrrh Cure. WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Gamer Prime srA E~irfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16
CORSETS.

ROYAL Worcester and American
Lady Corsets in all the latest styles.
A few American Lady Corsets,
formerly 81 90, TO close out at 69c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16

To ACCOMMODATES those who are partial 70
the use Of stom,zsIs in applying liquids into
the nasal pas ages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
Price including the spraying tube Is 76 cens
Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies
the medicinal properties of the solid prepsra'
tion. Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry the secre.
tious but changes them to 3 natural and
healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
al n "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16
CANDIDATES.

ITO MY FELLOW. .CITIZ sNS.- B ing ss.
A surtd that 1t IL the desire of many Of
my friends and fellow citizens that | should
30 SO, heg to announce that / am csndi.
dste for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES to
represent the city and county Of Alexandria
in tho next Gen'r4l Assembly Of Virginia.
The adoption Of new institution will nee
esssr:ly make the next Legislature ore Of
unusual importance to our peop,o, and If 1t
shout be the will and pleasure OF my fellow
ctizecs II the city and county to Chico me
TO represent them in that body, will to the
best OF my ability endesvor 10 serve th'm
With fairness and fidelity to all, and without
partially to any. Subject to the action Of
sugIO JAMES 3. CATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16

Don't DO satisfied with Temporary relief
from Indigestion, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure per-
mapently and completely removes this com
plant. 1t relieves permanently bscsuse 1t 81
lows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting
won't rest the stomsch. Nature receives
supplies from the food We eat. The sensible
vsy TO help the stomach ia TO use Kodol Dys-
pepsla Care, which digests what you eat aid
can't help bat do yon good. Fer sale by E.
q. Lesdbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their chill.
dren while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softe s
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Di.
arrh9a. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world. twenty-five cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-16
chean Excursion Rates.

Commencing Saturday, May 11tb, and con
timing each saturday snd Sunday thereafter,
.southern Railway ticket agents at Alexandria
will sell round trip tickets to Somerset, hsr
risonburg and Bluemont and intermediste
noints sf rate OF one fare; tickets limited for
return to the Monday following date Of sale.