davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

whether they saved anything or not. We just
wanted excuse to break into their homes ana
ask questions, some OF which were really i'm
g,eg-ti irent. II really was tricky; and do you
know. / believe that il was wrong
.But excusable, since Il done in the in
,ereyts Of science NeEtvred the man. What
cid YOU find out. anyway
y wasn't very successful. Some OF the Bar
work Guess The detective bump ca my head
isn't developed. We were supposed 10 lind out
ali about The family especially the chi@-en;
when ,orn how often sick whether or not bal-
,sz.l and an sorts of things The hardest ques-
flous 10 cet proper answers 70 were IN regard -
,h. charities they had received. People don
--i.. tc tel Then We had 10 ask wives the most
.,.ftl personal questions. Does your husband
s,..r beat you? II so, Is drink the cause: Does
D.. surn,rr Won well? How much pin money are
,.p allowed ndost of the poor things didn't
e., anyl Are y.u happy? II not why not?
Are you sorry you married? Would you be
happier Z you had no children" Think Of ask
ir, the poor thines ali those questions. Then
we spieg around 90 see how clean they kept
,besr rooms iuventins excuses 10 get Inlo
Kitchens or bedrooms. We took terribly mean
advantage under thar Penny ProHident dis
gu.se.'
She signed her name 20 a bulky notebook fun
Of notes on social conditions and her observa-
tjons in the tencma mants. She shut il with bang
DO you know, I grew TO like some Of those
poor women mighty we'll" she said, after mo
rnent's reflection. Some of the children gave
Ine Sialful little presents last Christmas. They
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
BECONING 4 REPORTER.
a BIT OF EXPERIENcE IN THE LIFE or AN IMMI-
GRANT To AMERICA.

| a BIT OF iAfEItlENCE IN THE LIFE OF AN IMMl-
GRANT To AMERICA.
Jacob 4. Riis in The Outlook
Things enough happened to take down my
self-esteem a good many pegs, II was about
TINS time / made up my raind to go into the
| newspaper business. II seemed TO that a
reporters was the highest and uoblest OF all
caings. No one could sift wrong from rehs
hc. and punish the wrong In that was
right l have not changed my opinion on that
point one whit and / would rather die a good
reporter than u millionaire. Tire power # fact
IS the mightirst lever Of TINS OF any day. The
reporter has his hand upon it, and X is his
eriev )us fault If h. does not use IL well /
thought | would make good reporter. My
father had edited our local new spaper. and such
Little help as had been of 10 him had given me-
a taste Tor the business Feins of that mind.
went TO The Courier office ONE morning ard
ASKED f"r the editor. IL VAS not in. Appar-
emily nobody WAS. / wandered through ro1ul
after room. an empty. til ~ last l came 10 one
in which sat a man with pastepot ana pair
of long shears This must h. the editor lie
had the implements of his trade l told HIN
my errard while he clipped away.
What is II YOU want" he asked. when had
ceased speaking and waited for ansW or.
work" said h. waving me hauehttIy away
with the shears We don't work here THIS is
a newspaper ciicc"
! went a.ashed. tried The Express" next.
This time had 'h~ eiitor pointed o~t 20 m-.
He was just corn'ar through thu business aAi,,.
At the door / stopped him and pre- frTrcd ny r--
! quest. lie locked over. a lad fresh from tn
shipyard with horny hands and a rough coat,
and asked.
What YOU"
n carpenter" said
Tho man turned upon his heel with loud.
raspius laugh. and shut the door in INV face.
For a moment stood there stunned His
cendihg steps the stairs brought back my
senses ran TO the door and flung il open.
You 4aueh." shouted, shaking my fist At him.
standing half way up the stairs. You laugh
now. but watt And then | got the grip ~
my temper and slammed the door i'm my turn.
All the same. al that hour II was settled that
was to he a reporter. knew It as went out il
thr street
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LEASING RiCEHORSES.
A PRACTICE WHICH ENABLED Mr.. WHIT
AE1 To ENTER NoLODYoYSKI IN
THE DERBY.

William c. Whitney Won the Derby with =
leased horse. Nolodyovski had previously been
leased TO the late Lord William Beresford. after
whose death Mr.. Whitney became The possessor
of his racing qualities" for two years Il is not
known what terms o. conditions were agreed
upon between Mr.. Whitney and Lady Meux hut
il j. believed in turf circles that a lump sum
MS paid for the Of the colt. Th. cost Of
maintaining and racing was probably borne ex-
cuslFely by the lessee who wins all the glory
and the stakes.
Mr.. Whitney wanted 70 win the Derby" said
a man who Is We'll posted on turf affairs. and
he IS liberal enough 10 have mada the terms easy
for the owner. He probably leased the animal
for large sum. agreeing TO forfeit a small
fortune in case Of injury 10 the animal and in
addition promised TO share with the owner the
prize Of G5ss sOyereigns if ne should win
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NOT 4 ~rRIycESS RorlL."
n . Lordon Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The King has decided that his eldest daughter
viii DOT bear he titj- Of Princes Royal dur
ing the Ufy 81 Queen NictCriaS eldest daughter.
the Empress Frederick. The Daily Chronicle %
Il may be remembered. first raised the question
: tac months aEp. The title Was inv. uttd ~
George II. in favor Of his eldest daughter. Anne,
no married the Prince of Orange. and died ia
l--S. he next princess royal was thr eldest
daUEAtrr .f George III. Vho was horn il l1Gj.
r.IaI ;te Lrst King pf WUrteuit-ri,. and died
chfldiess Wi1o-.. in lN2S Tn Empress Fred
erick. hrstE0rn CEild of Queen Victoria. was
the 1, II and present holder q the title.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NEW.YORK TRlBJN ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

MINK want TO help them. tOf course. We learn
Ia studying social science that il is very wrong
10 give money 10 the poor without getting work
IN reiurn1 ! simply couldn't keep from giving
a mite 10 help alorg. in enc or two cases Next
year another lot of girls viii take another street
and 4 hundred families VIII have their affairs
systematically pried into. hope science bene-
fits 10y it. If il doesn't. We are going to have a
lof OF deception 10 answer for some day" q.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
poRrriirs OF I'll" ENG IT WHOLESALE.
From Tie london Chr1nicl-.

From The London Clr'nlcl--
Mr. t'ildes. x. \. expects 10 have = sitting al
most Immediately from fhc King Ger tn par-
trait he = 10 paint. About thirty is IN nu.l-
htr f the TeUiicas likely 90 be- Fequ red for the
eIa5asEi,s and for tn government houses If the
colonies. TIE idea that Hr. Fa himself can
paint these is. Of course, erroneous. The work
would be not only prolonged. but almost mad
Qcuiug in its mouotcns. Mr.. FId-s will. how
ever superintend the -odIction II the portraits.
finally passing them. The position Of under
study To MIR. Fildes * one that j. apparently a
much coveted one, for much pressure in favor
OF this ana that candidate has made itself Eel.
at court
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
WORKMEN'S INSURANCE N GERHANT

From Tie British Medical Journal.
The system Of workmen's insurance n Ger
many is a huge piece OF state machinery. The
magnitude of the syst may he estimated by
the fact that il pays out, in one way another.
bout l.'anttsO marks ,tJOttul a day. The
SICK workman has TO longer - trouble himself
as 10 kow he shall obtain money 10 pay Got,
medical treatment ard what viii be -Ome of his
family should he h4ilseif De rendered unit fpI
work. The workman whose earning power is
reduced by accident connected with his cin-
pl0EInent now obtains just compensation AMI
The aErd poor have thu satisfaction of kloNi- 3
that although they can 20 longer work tney
c,4n stIll. GIVING go th- Insurance system, COM
tribute their sCate toward tie eSIsGs II the
household. and not ubheet - depend IN tho
c8IuInEs IF their children coz cI ordinary public
charity. The system ~ Work:uru's insurance
has been gradually hui-t up within the last seI-
ent-en Sc ats. uut il is admitted that improve
ments are required and gaps have stu TO be
filled IN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
WHERE roEb}C4TIoA rms.

From The Chicago E-corI-Herald.
DO you believe the sexes ouSht to study to-
geth-r."
Yes I believe they ought T. hut I'm afraid
they don't. unless thcy know other people are
watching
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HI

From Th- potsa.; IoDr-al
y person waos. hrst naiao is ''ha=
I-eiI@ -.A-d Vht he's sar. simply saas.
An. cihu Is anart
What me claims p have -, 1T
IN politics. Eat'.s AMI bas'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

beionging 10 well known men are entered for
races under names unknown il the social
business WORLD
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ELt>Nt HIAG.
From Punch


Nervaas Party-The train seems 70 be tray,
clliu- af n feattr. pace ma am.
E!t.r,y FtA-.!r-Nes. amt il, Ny BINS o.
driFin ,i he iuelu. an - can make 'eT 80 WhcL
IS got drop - drink in i'm
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
ROBBERY CHARGE DISMISSED
Thosas Muldoon Jointly Accused With
Dan Hickey, Who Was Acqu1t-
ted Yesterday Discharged.

The prosecution of Thos. Muldoon
on a charge of robbery came to an eho
in Judge McClernans court this morn
ing when the case was called for trlal.
Dan Hickey, who was tried ana &C
Quilted, on the same charge, yesterday,
was arrested with Muldoon as JOINT
participant with him in the alleged
robbery, and the failure to convict him
caused the discharge Of Muldoon.
When the case came up the charge
against Muldoon was dismissed at the
request of Deputy County Attorney
Yancey. Mr.. Yancey stated to the court
that if the state went to trial in the
case it would rely upon the same evil
dence that was used fertility in the
trial of Hickey. After consultation
with County Attorney Breen it was con-
cluded that conviction of Muldoon was
improbable.
For this reason the court was asked
to dismiss the case without prejudice.
Judge McClernan said:
VERY well. Let the case against
Muldoon be dismissed. You can go Null
DOOM"
And the defendant departed, having
secured his freedom cheaply enough.
He was charged with assisting Hickey
to rob railroad laborer named
Michael Creegan of S. in an alley be-
hind the Rocky Mountain saloon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Were the first headache capsules put on
the market. Their immediate success
resulted in a host Of limitations, con-
tanning antipyrine, chloral. morphine and
other injurious drugs. purporting to be
Just as good" Avoid these limitations
and insist on your having Krause's.
which speedily cure the most severe
cases and leave no bad after effects.
Price Csc. Sold by Newbro.
JANGLING NERVES.
Are you irritable? Do you sleep badly !?
Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts?
Is your appetite poor? Do you feel tired
restless and Respondent? Try Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound. 1t will do you
more good than anything you have ever
tried. Sold by Newbro Drug company.
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHES
Don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krauses Headache Capsules. which
will cure any headache in half an hour
no matter what causes it. Price 25c
Sold by Newbro Drug company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at the county clerks
office up to 1880 a. m, Monday, Sept
Goth, 1901, for the erection and enclosing
Of the new county hospital. at the poor
farm grounds south Of the city, accord
ing to the plans and specifications to be
seen at the office Of the Architect M. ID.
Kern &; Co.. in the Owsley block, city.
All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fled check of $500 made payable to chair
man board of county commissioners.
Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
w. D. CLARK,
Chairman Commissioners.
JOHN WESTON,
County Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
MARRIED BY JUDGE BOYLE
Lewis-Perhnan Nuptials-A Double
Knot Will Be Tied for
These Two.

Today the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Perlman was mar
ried to Natoon Levin Of Phillipsbprg.
Judge Boyle performed the ceremony
and the nuptial rites were witnessed by
the relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing parties. The young lady who
became Mrs. Levin is popular and ac-
complished young woman and a wide
circle of friends have abundant good
wishes for her future happiness.
The marriage ceremony today will
be supplemented by cermony in con-
formity with the Mosaic law About
Christmas time the marriage of the
Jewish church will be performed and
the young couple will begin the voyage
of life together, twice blessed, having
lay and ecclesiastical sailing orders on
life's sea-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

examination that you did not know who
shot your
II did"
The witness answered that he did not
like him very much.
Woman Saw Shooting.
Two French women, Mesdames Mamdor
and Itcher, who were at the saloon at
the time of the shooting testified positive
ly that they saw Dave Willard shoot La
Chance.
Where did you see Dave Willard?
Madame?' Mr.. Yancey asked Madame
Mondor.
1T was in the door of the saloon with
a revolver in his hand" the witness re-
piled. \. -
What did he do with it?'
'IIe shot Monsieur La Chance"
What did you hear them"
II heard David Willard say, you run
away or I'll shoot you again. .
Where did you see David Willard .!
Mr.. Yancey asked Madam Itcher.
Il saw him in the saloon door, win a
pistol" the lady replied.
What did he do?"
II saw him take aim and shoot.
What direction did he shoot?' Z"
HE shot at Monsieur La Chance. .
what did La Chance do? :.
"He got up; looked at David Wizard
and Willard told him to go on OF lit
would shoot him again, and he Went.
Mrs. Itcher was the last witness exam-
ined in the forenoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27
Albrecht's Fur Man in Town.

William F. Clarke, representing the
celebrated fur house of E. Elbrecht &
Son Of st. Paul. is at the Finlen hotel.
with a superb line of furns and fur gar
ments. He will be here until next Mon
day night. He took a large number of
orders yesterday. His display Of seal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-27

skins and ottar garments is large, va
ried and magnificent. There are gar
ments also Of Persian lamb, astrachan,
etc. The garments are in the newest
patterns, are elegantly made and swell
in every particular. Ladies are espe-
cially and cordially invited to call and
inspect the goods whether they contem-
plate purchasing or not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
MEXICO ON A GOLD BASIS.
A Mexico Banker Is at New York with a
Financial Mission.

New York, February Sat a dinner
given in his honor by Charles r. Flint,
Senior Enriquece Creel a banker of the
City of Mexico, was the principal speak,
er. The dinner was attended by prom. :
nent tinanciers. 1t is the general belief
that Creel has come to arrange some
way of putting Mexico on a gold basis
instead of her present silver standard.
Senior Creel said: "Senor Limantour
will be acting president of Mexico dur
ing the European trip of President
Diaz, which will take place in the near
future. On his return New York will,
according to the present program, be
his port of debarkat ton. AS far as the
United States and Mexico are concern
ed, the financial and industrial inter-
ests of the two countries are of the
closest and most important character.
Hitherto American capital found an
ample field for investment at home. Its
Increase has been so enormous in recent
years it now seeks investment abroad.
Mexico is the most profitable field to
which it can turn"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
A STATEMENT PUBLISHED.
A FLAMING REVENGE.
A Stream of Fire Several Yards High De-
stroyed Part of Baku.

st. Petersburg, Feb. s.--Dispatches
from Baku say that all of the available
hospitals are filled with people injured
by the Naptha fire, while the sheds on
the fair grounds are filled by those who
were made homeless by the connagra-
tiOn.
The fire broke out in the evening at
meal time and spread so rapidly that
many persons were unable to escape.
The fire also cut off the retreat of the
spectators, thirty of whom persisted.
1t is believed that the conHagration was
started by discharged employe for the
purpose Of revenge, and it is further re-
ported that the naptha reservoir had
been previously filled with water, which
in overflowng carried the flaming fluid
over the town, involving all of the
houses as far as Police street. The
stream of fire was several yards high.
People were seen attempting to escape.
while burning like torches. The total
number of victims is not ascertained at
present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
SIX THOUSAND
BOER REFUGEES
They Are in Special Camps Designat-
ed by the British and Admins
tered by Civilians.
TWO BRITISH SUCCESSES
Twelve Wagons and Cattle Captured from
the Beers at Lillifontein-A British
- Column Destroyed Store of Sup
plies at Petersburg,

London, February S.--Lord Kitchen
er reports to the war office under dat,
of Pretoria, February 7, as follows: "A
British column destroyed the supplies
at Petersburg, and brought 300 horses
and cattle. DeWet is reported still
north of Smithfeld, moving eastward
with a detached force, which crossed
the line at Pompi siding. Methuen re-
ports from Lillifontein, east of Vry-
burg, that he scattered the enemy there
and captured twelve wagons and catle.
French is near Ermelo"
A REFUGEE CAMP.
Pretoria, February S.-The Boer refu
gee camps are now administered by ri-
villains. The refugees now total APP
proximately 5000 men.
THE BOERS REPULSED
Cape Town, February S.-The Boer
force pressing southwark has been re-
pulsed at Reddersburg. The losses are
AN EDITOR ACCUSED OF TREASON
Cape Town, February S.-Albert
Cartwright, the editor of the South Af-
rican News, who is charged with Grim
NAL and seditious libel, contained in
etter accusing General Kitchener Of Sc
,retly instructing his troops to take no
prisoners, was formally arraigned in the
police court here this morning and re-
handed in $4,000 bail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
WIRELESS TELEGRApHY.
An Important Discovery of a New System
has Been Made by Willis L. Moore,
Chief of the Weather Bureau.
EXPERIMENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL

New York. February S.-A special to
the World from Washington says: "a
new system of wireless telegraphy has
been developed by the weather bureau"
said Willis S. Moore, chief of the bu-
reau, the inventor. 1--WE have been eX-
perimenting year at Cobbs island, in
the Potomac river. We completed an
apparatus that we expect will ena able
us to signal ships 500 miles or more out
at sea. We completed the station at
Roanoke N. c., and will soon have sta
tions at Hatteras and Cape Henry. We
succeeded in telegrarhing perfectly
with our wireless system for sixty miles
over rough country around Washing
ton. That, l believe, is fully equal to
the best transmission ever accomplish
ed by the Marcon method"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
THE STEEL TRUST.
The Altruistic Aim Of ]. Pierpont Morgan
& Go,

New York, February S.-The Wall
street news agency reports that the
following statement was obtained to-
day at the office of the Federal Steel
Company: u. P. Morgan & Co. are un-
doubtedly considering plans for the ac-
the largest iron and steel companies in
this country. Presumably they will not
make or authorize any official state
ment until after the plans are per-
fected 1t is probable that they will
manage the ownership or control so as
to secure the perfect and permanent
harmony of the larger lines of this in
dustry. 1t is mot intended, however, to
obtain control of any line of business or
create any monopoly or trust or in any
way antagonize any people, policy or
law. The method to be adopted in ac
quiring the property will not permit
any minority stock interest to interfere
if the stockholders We're so disposed.
The success of the enterprise will re-
suit in a great benefit to the investors
in securities, consumers, and the work
ingmen or employees. Little, if any, new
cash will be required; therefore, the
present financial condition will not b.
disturbed.
A STATEMENT PUBLISHED.
New York February S.-According to
the Evening Post, a statement from the
Federal Steel Company was made by
ex-Judge Gary, chairman of the board
of directors, who said he gave it out
because 1T had been repeatedly request
ed BY the neMsparerS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
SANTA FE, N. M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1901.

ken All the Republicans voted agains
it except Payne and Hopkins, who sim.
ply voted present. This would have de.
feated the amendment had not Mr.
Babcock changed his negative vote tc
present. This left tie, which was
broken when Mr.. Payne, who had been
recorded s present, changed to the af-
hrmative, thus carrying the amend
ment
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
| Washington, February S.-The presi-
| dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate: George P. Bennett
register of the land office at Rapid City
S. D.; George D. Corson, of Illinois,
agent for the Indians at the San Carlos
agency. Arizona. Army of the United
States-Ordnance department, to be
Lieutenant colonel, Maj. John G. Butler.
lnfantry-Captains, to be majors, Will
liam Paulding, 10th; Lorenso w. Cooke,
3D.: Francis Elkton Head, 21st. Cav
alry-First lieutenants to be captains.
S. r. Tompkins, 7th; Sedgwick Rice,
7th; Arthur Thayer, Sd; John T.
Haynes, 5th; Cecil Stewart 4th; Floyd
w. Harris, 4th; John T. Nance, 9th;
Charles G. Walcutt, Sth; John J. Perish
ing, 10th; Peter z. Troub, 1st Volun-
teers-Flrst lieutenant, O. Fuqua, 2Sth
infantry, to be captain; Second Lieut.. |
George M Holley, Goth infantry, to be
first lieutenant; First Sergt. Benjamin |
M. Manwart, 46th infantry, to be Sec
ond lieutenant; sergt. Maj George B.
Kelly, 49th infantry, to be second lieu-
tenant
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Washington, February S.-The senate
on military affairs to-day
agreed to report favorably the nomina-
ton of Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles to be
lieutenant general; ALSO the three NOM
nations to the office of major general
under the army reorganization bill.
The nominations of Gen Leonard
Wood, Gen. Fred D. Grant and Gen. J.
Franklin Bell, as brigadiers, We're held
Up in order to permit further nvesti-
"a ton
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-08
RUSTLERS ROUNDED UP.
Abel Sedillo Is Killed and Claude Doane
Painfully Injured.

AS the result of a battle between law
preservers and lawbreakers, Abel Sc
dillo is dead, and Claude Doane badly
wounded. For months past a band of
five daring rustlers has been raiding
the country, combining attention princi-
pally to the ranges and ranches Of
Bernalillo, Valencia and Lincoln coun-
ties. They have killed or driven away
a large number of cattle, helped Them
selves to horses whenever they were
needed and cleverly eluded the officers
who We're putting forth the most siren
uous efforts to capture them. More than
once the officers have received ders!ve
messages from the rustlers.
Last week Doane invited Ben Will
liams to come after him and bring his
gun. Williams, now special officer for
the Santa Fe, accepted the challenge.
The rustlers had sold twenty five
dressed beeves to the Isleta Indians,
twelve miles below Albuquerque, this
week. Williams, accompanied by Dep
uty Sheriff Harry Cooper, of Albuquer-
que, and Deputy Barela, of Las Cruces,
arming themselves, left on horseback
for Iseta After securing the country
they fixed upon Smiths ranch, seven
miles below the city, as the most likely
place for the robbers to put up. About
8 o'clock Sedillo and Doane rode up.
The officers stepped from concealmant,
ordering the robbers to surrender The
latter leveled their Winchesters, but
before they could fire were greeted with
a volley of rifle shots. Sedillo fell to the
ground mortally wounded, with several
bullets in his body. Doane's knee was
broken by bullet. Both horses were
killed.
Two weeks ago Doane boarded a pas
senger train near Laguna, but the ax-
press messenger got the drop on him
and he fled. Large rewards had been
offered for the capture of both men. and
rewards are still hanging over the
heads of the other three members Of the
gang.