davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-13
NURSING In ALASKA.
Need of Proper Food and Care for
Miners.


The character OF the food used in the
mining camps is such that many strong
men break down under il. Scurvy is a
very common disease. They drink guam
titles of coffee and that does its work
with thousands.
\ nurse, Mrs. l.. Lowell who has been
employed in different places In Alaska
for the past three years. writes TO say
that she has induced many patients to
leave off coffee and take Postum Food
Coffee, which is very popular now in
many OF the mining camps, for they have
learned it's value.
She says of herself that she has been a
great sufferer from the use of coffee, and
had most shameful bilious complexion
She says: Il not only suffered from the
looks, but had Il very serious stomach
trouble. When | finally quit coffee and be
gan using Postum Food Coffee my stom-
aCh began to recover its normal condition,
and my complexion gradually changed,
until now, after month or more use Of
Postum. my complexion is as falr as a
schoolgirls.
Il send you list of many names of
miners that have given up coffee and are
using Postum, and in each case there has
been remarkable Improvement In health.
Il had one patient almost gone from
scurVy He could not retain any food,
but lived on Postum until strong enough
to take other food and got Well
u am going to take up large supply
OF Postum next trip.
The times., 1901-03-13
A!(E(f

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. tits customary to speak OF CatarTh
as nothing more serious than a bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat It IS, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
yery soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretiOns, and the poison
through the general circulation IS carried
to all parts of the system.
>5alves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat of the trouble. y
S. S. does. 1t cleanses the blood of the
poison and eliminates from the system all
catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor
oughly and permanently the worst cases.
Mr. p II. AfcAIIister of Harrodsburg, KY,
,-,-,tes. Having been terrible sufferer from
The times., 1901-03-13
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Russell BroacL Acquitted OF killing
the CANDLES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn March Russell
Broach accused of complicity in the mur-
der Of five members of the Gamble fami-
" at Carthage Miss. was acquitted by
jury at noon today The verdict was q
great surprise. though after the jury took
charge Of the case the people were by no
means unanimous in their belief that Il
verdict of guilty would be found
The other eight persons, all negroes,
charged with the murder, are in the one
story brick Jail. with a large guard. in
charge of Sheriff Wallace. on hand to
protect them. \ special term OF court
will be held to try them. The community
is duiet at this time and the seeming apa-
thy, in contrast with the tense interest
and excitement that have prevailed
throughout the trial. may be due TO the
fact that the people have not fully real
lied the meaning OF the ju-y's verdict
After the return of the jury BrOach was
released. starting tonight for his home,
twelve miles in the country. There is an
element in Carthage that is not satisfied
with the verdict.
The times., 1901-03-13
How to find out
if you need
Swamp ROOf,

Of
quickly
10 s
m II sick feel badly" begin taking discovery
all
the other organs to health A trial will
OF
womb or
o is their ills fact
O
Neuralgia headache
n
OF
ney and trouble
5
in il
milk
small foat N it N
no
oct
mended n
has ev o
chase regulars 5Nenan a h
edy
by mail
OF o
n
youra address to Dr Binghamton y Y
The times., 1901-03-13
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.
Eliza Tinney and Susie Clarke sen
fenced to the Penitentiary.

Eliza Tinney, cOlored. who was con-
vcted of larceny yesterday in Criminal
Court No. I. was sentenced by Justice
Barnard 70 three years Imprisonment In
the peniteutiaTy at Moundsviile ". Va
Susie Clarke. also coiOred, who pleaded
guilty to the same offence, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for the same period
The women were charged with robbing
John Ashby of Sl15 in December last in a
house on o. between Fifth and Sixth
Streets Ashby was intoxicated at the
time ne was robbed After the Clarke
woman pleaded guilty she was called as
a witness by Eliza Tinney and testified
that the latter did not take the money
from AsLnv but that she bad done 50.
The times., 1901-03-13
"ToNEY LUCAS" ON TRIAL.
The Negro With Many Aliases Hopes
10 Prove an AIibi.

Charles Randolph, alias Toney Ran
doiph. alias Lucas, colored, was put on
trial yesterday in Criminal Court No. !
charged with the larceny Of a quantity
Of iewelry from Miss Hazel st. Clair in
December last The prisoner is repre-
scented by Attorneys Strasburger and
Dammann, and viii endeavor 10 prove an
alibi The jeWelFy. it IS stated, was
stolen some time between Z p. ~. and -
p. m. on December - The prisoner. il is
understood admits being I'm Washington
ia December on that dat9, but not at that
time during the night he having left
earlier for New York City. The trial will
be resumed this morning.
The times., 1901-03-13
WOMAN'S KIDNEYS.
Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made MiSera-
BILE by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
To Prove what SWAMP ROOT, the Great Kidney
Remedy. will do for YOU. Every Reader of
The Times May Have Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Among the many famous cures OF
Swamp-Root investigated by The Times,
none seem to speak higher of the wonder
ful curative properties Of this great kid
ney remedy than the one we publish this
week for the benefit Of our readers:
Mrs. II. y. Wheeler. Of III High Rock St.
Lynn, Mass. writes on November 2, 1900:
About Is months ago | had very severe spell
OF sickness was extremely sick for three weeks
and when | finally was able to leave my bed
was left with eXcruciating pains in my back.
Ay water at times looked very like coffee.
could pass but little at a time, and then only
after suffering great pain. My physical Condi-
tion was such that had no strength and was all
run down. The doctors said my kidneys were
not affected and while |
The times., 1901-03-13
Did Not Know Had
Kidney Trouble,

I somehow felt certain my kidneys we're the
cause Of my trouble. Ny sister Mrs. C. E. Little
field, of Lynn, advised to give Dr. Kimer's
Swamp-Root trial ! procured a bottle and
inside OF three days commenced TO get relief
! followed up that bottle with another and
at the completion OF this one found l COM
pletely cured Ny strength returned and to-
day | am well as ever Ny business is that
time, and have to use much energy in getting
around Ny cure is, therefore, all the more
remarkable, and is exceedingly gratifying TO
me. MRS. II. Y. WHEELER.
Swamp-Root will do just as much for
any housewife whose back is too weak to
The times., 1901-03-13
sci IectiOns.

First race-Goebel, Lady Contrary. An
Second race-Lou Woods, Ardita, Blue
ridge.
Third race-Miss Ransom, Donation,
Dick Furber.
Fourth race-Wnd Pirate, Cluster, Sen
try.
Fifth race-Trebor, Goodale, Blocker.
Sixth race-Cherries, Hampshire, Doro-
thy Lee.
The times., 1901-03-13
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. OF West
jefferson Ohio, after suffering eighteen months
costly operation was performed; but he cured
himself with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in
the world Surcst Pile cure on earth 25c
box, at Henry Evans Drug store, 022 / st. NV.
The times., 1901-03-13


Catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the ques-
ton often put 70 me is,
What cured you2 In an
swer / feel it my duty TO
state that Swift's Specific
is the medicine l am
such a true believer in the
efficacy Of Swift's Specific
that | can honestly and
conscieutiously re c o III p
mend it 20 any one suffer
ing from Catarrh. Have
recommended IT 10 many,
and am happy u say that
49,. - -. I fr.,-a sstflttf.
The times., 1901-03-13

It used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
Of these most important organs
The kidneys filter and purify the blood-that
The times., 1901-03-13

ed to use il can bear out in the statement that
il will cure any case Of Catarr, If taken accord
ing to directions
The times., 1901-03-13

Aa 49, - is the only purely veg
= etable blood purifier
W@A In &h known, and the greatest
4 Ah Ah "a of all blood medicines
S-ezT ~ GzD and touiCs.
If YOU have Catarrh don't wait until 1t
becomes dcep-seated and chronic, but be-
gin at once the use of s. s. s, and send
for our book OIL blood and skin diseases
and write our physicians about your case.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga.
The times., 1901-03-13
THE ZIMMERMAN AUTOPSY
A COrOner's jury Held an Inquest
Over the Body.

"A Verdict of Death From Cerebral
Hemorrhage-A CIot ON the Brain,
but Physicians Unable to Fix Its
OriGIn-Ey Of Witnesses.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Sheep-'lIow blue you are, old
girl!" The Cow--"Ycs, I've Just been
sketchcd!" The Sheep-"Anybody'd
think you'd been painted. d."-Detroit
Journal.
The Road TO Fame.-"How did Dab
ster become famous as an artist?"
''lIe did Il painting 50 clevery that
none of the critics could tell what
it was."-Oho State journal.
at really looks as if that Yabsey
girl had lost her head IL thought
as. much" Passing that porch the
other night ] saw young Scaddles
with it on his shoulder. Philadel-
phia Times.
"No. thanks. don't care to know
the lady" "Eh? Why not?" Be
cause it is my rule to give up my seat
in a street car only to ladies | know
and know too many now."-Cleve-
land plain Dealer.
Papa-"What a boy YOU are to ask
questions. johnny! | never used to
ask 81 mahy questions when | was
a boy. Johnny -''Perhaps if you
had, papa, you might be aore to am
swer some of mine" "-lioston Tran
script.
Mrs. Clancy boastful!y)-"My hus-
band was one q the palIbearers at
Callahan's funeral" Mrs. Casey
(spitefuIly) )-"Ayc. An well-ftted
fur the job he was. He's used to
carryin' the bier that some wan ilse
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
HAZING AT COLUMBIA.
President Seth Low Determined to
Make the Practice Absolutely IA
Thing of the Past.

With n view to making hazing on
the Columbia campus absolutely a
thing of the past, President Seth Low
has sent a personal appeal to each
sophomore, asking him to aid the pres
ident in his purpose. lie refers to the
recent resolutions abolishing haZing
adopted by the students, and explains
that he understands that the sopho-
mores as hazers will find it more diff
cult to obey the rules than the other
classes.
AT the same time he continues, 81
must frankly remind you that disturb
ances upon the grounds and interfer-
enccs with candidates for admission
are forbidden by the regulations of
the university, and that no one can
expect to violate these regulations
with impunity Please acknowledge
the receipt of this letter.
Many of the juniors, who, because of
conditions, technically rank as sopho-
mores, have received notes. The jun
iors are highly indignant that they
Should be suspected of hazing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
HUGE GEM FOR FAIR.
The biggest Diamond in America Has
Been shipped to BuffnIO
for Exhibit.

The biggest diamond in the Unit
ed States has been shipped from
New York to Buffalo to form part of
a jewelry firms display at the Pan
American exposition.
1t is Il bright canary color, abso-
lutely fawless, but though it weighs
207h carats, or over 100 carats
more than the famous Kohinoor dia-
mond belonging to the British
crown, it is not worth nearly as
much because the Kohinoor is clear
white.
This diamond, unearthed year
ago in Kimberley, in the rough
weighed 600 carats. A syndicate
bought it from the De Beers com
pany. Several months cutting in
Amsterdam reduced the stone two
thirds in weight, but the job was
well done and the stone now has
81 facets which bring out every bit
of luster it has.
1--WE received the stone Il few days
ago" said one of the owners the
other day, "by express steamer.
The duty of ten per cent. ran up
into the thousands. We value it at
over 100000 What we will eventu-
ally sell the diamond for depends
upon circumstances. 1t is hard to
place any value upon such stone"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
New Definition for prodigaI.

The French courts have just given
a definition of what constitutes prod
igal son, or, to speak more correctly,
what does not constitute Il prodigal
son. Marquis de Cables asked the
Paris court to provide his son with
judiciary counsel, in order to restrain
him from wasting his substance in
riotous living. Evidence was brought
that he had paid 5000 francs for dresses
for chanteuse in cafe concert, and
similar expenditures. The court de.
cided, however, that, though there wa>
every prospect that the young man
was developing into prodigal son of
the very first order, his eNtrayaganceS
up to the present were in proportion
to the wealth of his father. and were
not sufficiently great to entitle the law
to interfere.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

The Metropolitan Street Railway
company of New York city is about to
break up and sell as old junk 81 100000
worth of machinery, which is as good
as new. but which has become valueless
since the change of the motive power
on Broadway, Lexington and Column
bus avenues from cable to electricity.
This machinery is now located in the
power houses at Houston street and
Broadway, Lexington avenue and
Twenty-fifth street, and in the Fiftieth
street power house.
The tremendous fywheels. drums
and other machinery were put in only
within the last ten years. and, ac-
cording to The officials of the company,
are to-day almost as good as new.
But aS there is no use for it all, the
day of the cable having passed, the en-
tire lot will be total loss, as the cost
of dismembering it and of hauling it
away will he as much if not more than
the price it will bring.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
After DOrnanCy Two Years ReViYeS and
Gives a Dance.

The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity en-
joyed pleasant social dance at the
Boat House last evening. Music was
furnished by the Marietta orchestra.
The fraternity has been defunct for
several years ,as it surrendered it's
charter and dispensed with active
work. AS far as finances are con-
cerned, it's treasury is well filled, but
the beneficiaries under existing cir
cumstances could only be the alumni.
The dance was attended by quite a
number of the local alumni and was a
very pleasant event.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Newport.

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati June 13.-The feature at
Newport was Charlie O'Brien's fast
mile in the fifth event. He went the
distance at LAO fiat. Baronet was pur-
chased by w. Hall & Co. from D. B.
Freeman for $23OO. In the first race
Back Talk was cut down and had to be
shot.
Seven furlongs: Little Rita, first;
Piramo, second; Rodd, third. Time,
1:2Sh.
Four and one-half furlongs: Dash,
first; Jigger, second; Faleta, third.
Time, .57H.
Six furlongs: Nancy Til. first;
Princes Evelyn, second; Amarosa,
third. Time, 1:141s.
Four furlongs: Founding, first;
Wedding March, second; Ben Hullum,
third. Time, ASH.
Mile Charlie O'Brien, first; Baro-
net, second; Toluca, third. Time,
LAO.
Mile and half: Edna Gerry, first;
Bentley, second; Albert Vail, third.
Time, 1864.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
EDITING A PLAY.
Prof. W, A. Cooper Is Preparing a New
Edition of a German Comedy.

Mr.. w. A. Cooper, Professor of Mod
ern Languages of Marietta College, is
receiving the advance proof sheets of
an edition of. Gustav Won Moeser's
charming comedy, Der Blbleothekar.
The edition will be copiously annot
ated and all necessary explanations Of
difficult passages viii be found at the
bottom of each page.
The vocabulary will be complete
and will contain concise definitions of
every German word used in the text
Prof. Cooper is eminently fitted for
such an Office, as he is an accomplish
ed German and above all man of eX-
cellent judgment. For his edition it is
safe to predict popularity and success.
The book is being printed by the AM
rican Book Company.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

A Jewish university with an income
of 100000 year, is to be established in
New York city. Its protector is Rev.
DIR. lsadore Singer, who is also the
protector and manager of Jewish
encyclopedia, the success of which
makes in large measure the new uni.
versity possible. At "A meeting held
the other night it was decided to open
temporary Offices, and to begin as
soon as possible preliminary work
upon lecture arrangements. 1t was
even decided that new buildings should
be located upon Washington Heights,
in order that students of it might at
tend Columbia university if they so de-
sired. The name selected for the en-
terprise is the New York university
for Jewish theology, history and lit
erature.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

Roulette ana BrlS ne Are the FasISlon~
able Forms of Amusement
at London.

The passion for gambling pervading
the smart set in London threatens TO
lead to much scandal. Stories are al
ready current of well-known womer. in
financial difficulties over gambling
losses, in one case amounting to, IL is
said, $4,000 at u single sitting. The
World exposes the universality of ,he
craze, saying:
Every one is bent on beggaring has
css, who, regardless of all considera-
tions of hospitality and friendship, in
vites guests to her house for the ex,
press purpose of winning their money.
Her only aim is to get together those
who will play roulette or bridge and
can afford to pay up handsomely when
the hour of reckoning comes. There
is no less danger for the gilded youth
in the country house, on his friends
yacht, or in a London drawing-room
than on the turf or at Monte Carlo.
might after night women encour-
age gambling in their houses and
watch complacently the pecuniary
scourging of their friends. To be at
home certain afternoon in the week
has become the way of announcing to
those who can play and pay that they
will find the hostess drawing-room a
private gambling saloon, and so firmly
has the passion for snatching money
from others pockets taken possession
of the feminine mind that women of
position no longer hesitate to act as
beaters for those who are ready to
provide sport if birds are found for
tbpn -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Went to BOnnibert and Fremont Stakes
To Whiskey King.
Philadelphia Made Hits at the Right Time, While Duggeb,
Prevented Cincinnati From Bunching Hers.

Whisky King rushed to the front, fol~
lowed by Blue Girl and Golden Cottage
and in this order they finished.
About six furlongs: King Pepper,
first; Dublin, second; Heliboas, third.
Time, 1:09 3-5.
Mile and sixteenth: The Golden
Prince, first; Wayward Boy, second;
Glade Run, third. Time, 1:4S.
fremont, $4,000, about six furlongs; Il
Whisky King, first;. Blue Girl, second; Z
Golden Cottage, third Time, 1:1O 2-5.
Derby, $4,000, mile and half Bon
hilbert. first; Blues, second; The Par
ader, third. Time, 1888 As.
Five furlongs: Ascension, first; Man
of War, second Playlike, third. Time,
1:0- AS.
Mile and 20 yards: Wax Taper,
first; Gold Spinner, second; Wallabout,
third. Time, las.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
AS BEFORE THE WAR
Commercial Relations with Spain
Seemingly Fully Restored.
Expected That Exports of United
states for Fiscal Year 1901 Will
Exceed Those of Any Pre-
ceding Year.

Commercial relations between Spnin
and the United States seem to have
been fully restored, and it is not inn
probable that our exports to that
country in the fiscal year 1901 will
be greater, with possibly single ex-
ception, than in any preceding year. Ex-
ports from the United States to Spain
in the nine months ending with
March, 1901, were valued at $11,S70,-
$40, against $10,os1, ,92O in the corre-
spending months of last year and
$7,O9l,043 in the corresponding period
of the fiscal year 1899. The figures
for the year up to this time indicate
that the total exports from the United
States to Spain in the fiscal year
1904 will be about $16,000,0O0, while
in 1891 the exports to Spain were
$14619,335, in 1880, $14,657,S 1884, and in
1883, the one year in which the $751;
100000 line was exceeded, $16,931, ,2S7.
On the import side the figures of the
present fiscal year are largely in ex-
cess of those of 1899, though slightly
less than those of 1900, which were
IIlt StSb SlnCc lODls liC
imports from Spain into the United
States since 1891 have ranged from
$3,500,000 to S6,U00,000, while for the
present fiscal year they seem likely
to exceed $5,000,000. In the fiscal year
1899, which felt the full effect of the
war between the two countries, the
exports from the United States to
Spain were $0,077,S07; in 1900 they
rose to $13,300, ESQ, and in the pres
ent fiscal year will closely approXi-
mate $16,000,000
Breadstuifs, cotton, >oils and wood
manufactures are the principal arti-
cles which we export to Spain. raw
cotton being by far the largest in
volume. Fruits, nuts and wines are
at present the principal articles i'm
ported from Spain, though in earlier
years iron ore formed an important
item of our importations from Spain,
Importations of iron ore from Spain
have also increased in the year 1900,
as compared with years Immediately
preceding. amounting in 1900 to $645,-
279 against $44.64S in 1899 and $302,-
3?7 in 1896. Going back to 1890 and
1891, however, our importations OF
iron ore from Spain amounted to
nearly 81 100000 per annum. Almonds,
oranges and raisins are the principal
fruits imported into the United
States from Spain, the almond impor-
tations averaging about $5O0,000 an
nualy, and those of raisins from
$500 900 to 81 100000 per annum.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Gold Mine Averts n Famine.

y pretty story comes from Siberia.
When the famine was at its height
last winter, reports ST. Peters burg
journal, the people OF the village of
Shuganichi went prospecting and
soon located placer mine which
yielded 800 roubles week. Their
good luck got noised about and soon
the gold fever seized the entire dis
trict. "Artols" or mutual associa-
tions We're organized, some of which
won 1000 roubles week until the
militia came and drove the peasants
back to their villages, but the famine,
at least, was over.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Brooklyn Derby.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldJeu IIeoS'
New York. June 13.-The Brooklyn
derby and fremont stakes, each for $lO'-
900, took place at Gravesend. The der
by went to Bonnibert and the fremont
to Whisky King. Commando, All
Green and Bellairo were Withdrawn
from the derby, leaving Parader, Blues
and Bonnibert to fight 1t out. Ihe
Parader held at 2 to l and BonnloerI
at 5 to 2. The Parader made run
ming for a mile and a quarter WIN
Blues we'll up and Bonnibert trailing
AS they rounded into the stretch Far
ader ran out. Bonnibert, closing up
with a rush, came on and won easily
by six lengths, while Blues beat the
tired favorite length for place. time
34-5. This is a new track record
In The fremont stakes the victory OF
Whisky King at is to was big sur
prise. Saturday was the favorite and
Blue Girl second choice. To good
start Saturday and The Goldfinder
made the running and showed the way
heads apart, to a head stretch. Here