davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

a small coal anime about ten miles
lorth OF Huntsville. caved in. killing
!. II. Bnsh, aged so years. and brnising
Jacob Bush, son Of J. RTSfiush. The
latter wiz probably recover.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT N 'k|NEY SHOT
The Awful Crime Committed at the
Pan-American Exposition by
an AvOwed Anarchist.
TWO SHOTS, POINT BLANK, At TWO FEET

Both Take Eject Ga che Presidents
nsay. oHs iantctinE Dangerous,
Theuah. PIeasr Gsa, Nat a Fatal
wsHnd-Tbr Assassin Captured
sad Protected frem the Pepuiaec.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

~ Annlstnn. Mississippi county,
John ". Crow, the schoolinasfss. shot
and probably fatally wounded Matt
Hicks. The bullet striking him In the
mouth.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

BULLETIN, A. as-Presid~at ME-
kinisy sleeping and resting fairly
easily. Temperature, toO.2I pslse,
ASot respiration. 20.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
MISSOURI, STATE NEWS.


Mrs. Mildred IigrAn. at Aonsgosa-
cry City. aged -.
NJ. y. buchanan. At New London.
81 .aeart disease. aged 81.
John +. Mohrs. aEed 80, one Of tha
most progrrsaise husina ss mTn and In
anrniial citizens of ChiTaieothe,of uon-
Fulsionz ~ the brain.
Edward Dohcffy, weIl-known in the
cirrus business. In Kansas CITY.
Mrs. Anna schrocrs, eyed 20. q rcs-
ldcnt of ~. Joseph for az years, ut
tho home of her son. Ia that city.
Mrs. Mary schrock. widow of tho
late Joseph Schroek, az her home
near browning.
Hon. 5. G. 6assom, of Pennington.
o former meInber Of the Legislature.
al the Missouri baptist saaitarium.
". Louis.
DIR. s. M. FORREST, q pFactieing phy~
siclan Of liooDe county for 81 yfars
~ SturFeoa.
I.sHt in New MeAican Dsaers.
Lost for three days and nights on
New Mexican desest. without water.
This was the experAencs of A. Warren
And q. j. cpon. of ~. l.oula. who wefAt
into the wildH ~ New Mexico 70 search
Tor adventure They fatnd n, Mr. War
rem says ihei o was tne most horrible
experience ~ hts life. III T. the most
wonderful country on the globe. I bs-
tisyc, he said, nut ! don't care N
ssysr ssysr 80 e ssais. The party started .1.l
realiae what NE t4gffered on that fool
TIM We dnaly foaind our way 20 tho
ioothiils and made up eur nlndn that
W. would skirt the whole desert. u nec~
eR3ary' tc nnd a town or EsWe wEtsr.
Our horses refused 20 go farther than a
cooi stretch % Wfoodas and we had 20
continually shoot nadoF thrfp 60 get them
10 move on. ii happfned that We had
romc out OF tsf desert very near to Bald
wins and entered the Place within a few
houra after We re8cis<d the bills. They
have q spring 0f tho caoleet, best water
ln the world. We nearly killed ourselves
drinking n, Wa received medical Rt1en-
ton q Baldwin,. snd we're soon able to
travel
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
THn sADDEsr TASK OF ALI.

nFenking the News is Mrs. Meksmsvv
--taraveiy Received.
Immediately the president was
cared fos attheoSposition at grounds, Di-
TrcJor.jicncrai W. buchanan started
for the Mliburn residence 20 foFcsiali
any Information that might reach
there by telephone OF otherwise. Very
luckily. he wasJirst to arrive with the
information. The NiaEaru Falls trip
had tired Mrzl Mckinley. and on re
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

~ sstxmns 81 NJ fnsW - slwxYs spn
hshs psspss II tAs ssusu - xzersw sAs16
vtslsss - an pasiis ssssssszs II isss tns
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

To Destroy Che Nwrsery of Ansr<afsrn
ss she Iaifea states.

Vienna, Sept. 9.--I'he yienna news.
pspcrsexprcEst themselves very strong
" IN drnnncistion Of anarrhizm. This
Seas Wiener Taseblatt says;
ssThr country. In lis bitterness, win
probably take energetic measures to
destroy the nursery nf Haarrhinm in
the United States
Tbs Wiener ragblass also says tkat
President Mckinley 10 the first s,zfes-
man NJ America and perhaps the
RseAtsst and most infiaeusIal In the
world since i;isinarrk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

though not large one, in the treas
ury, and there is no lack of activity in
the more important trading circles.
Senior Sagasta, one of the notable
figures in the political history Of the
day, has a tremendous task before
him. He stands for Spanish Liberal
ism, and there is no one in the country
that is so well versed in its peculiar
conditions. Worn by long service to
his country, absolutely faithful to it
in every sense, Of unimpeachable in
tegrity, Sagasta has earned the title
of the Grand Old Man Of Spanish
Liberalism, and it is a deserved recog-
milton.
Sagasta's cabinet includes General
Weyler, as Minister of War; Senior
Moret, as Minister of the Interior; the
Duke of Almodovar del Rio, as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and the
Duke of Veragua, as Minister of the
Navy. The first and last named gen
tlemen are rot known in the United
States, but it can hardly De said that
they are regarded with favor.
The American people remember
Weyler through his Cuban administra-
ton, the story of which, ali things con-
sidered, does not improve with the
telling. The Duke of Almodovar del
Rio is said to be somewhat in sym
pathy with the British; Senior Moret
is perhaps the best known Of all the
cabinet, and has an excellent record.
General Weyler's influence was in
evidence in connection with the mar
rage of the Princess of Asturias, the
Queens eldest child. The Princess's
choice-Don Carlos de Bourbon-is the
second son of the Count Caserta, who,
is a pronounced Carlist The Queen
Regent approved Of the match because
it was based entirely on mutual esteem
and love, but Senior Sagasta strongly
opposed the marriage, even refusing
to be in office when it took place. Gen.
eral Weyler's friendship for the young
man meant SC much, however, that
Notwithstanding Sagasta's disapproval
which was warmly seconded by both
Liberals and Republicans, the mar,
riage was consummated. Don Carlos
now Prince Of the Asturias by the
royal decree-studied in the Artillery
School at Segoyia, and served in Cuba
under Weyler.-Harpers Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
Coal in Indian Territory.

Some idea of the value of the coal
deposits in Indian Territory can be
gained when it is known the average
thickness Of the vein is four feet,
which will produce 1000 tons an acre.
These lands are leased in lots Of $50
acres each, which means that 100000
to 100000 tons can be produced by
those leasing the land. On this OUT
put the lessees pay a royalty Of s
cents q ton. The output during the
last year was 1,90O,127, as against
1,40O, 442 tons the previous year. The
interests Of the Chiekasaw and Choc-
taw Indians are protected.-Chicago
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
COMING FUR FASHIONS
Tails Galore Form Neck Pieces = VuF-
Lined palotota.

Tails Galore Form Neck Pieces = VuF-
lined paiotots.
The nlmble fingers Of a fashionable
furrler's employees are already busy
carrying out the clever designs from
London and Paris IN mink and sable
neck pieces. Sable. you know, is Inn
ported IN the polt shape without duty,
so It Is really sane TO buy these fine
natural furs here where one knows
and has confidence In the furrler.
To judge by these fine novelties our
furry fellows have taken to growing a
great number Of tails. OF yore, when
we complained that there were too
few tails on a neck piece we were in
formed that animals seldom had more
than one each.
Evidently we've changed all that,
for these advance beauties are COM
posed entirely Of tails.
In mink tails these pieces cost from
$50 to $40. The one shown In the illus
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

tration is perhaps the most graceful
and fetching. Round the satin neck
band is a double row Of tails, the top
row looped down, the bottom row
looped up, until both rows meet. At
each end of the ruche-like neck piece
there are four ends in chenille effect,
each of these strands being composed
of four tails.
Among the variations on this pictur-
esque arrangement is one which has
twenty tails hoped around the foun-
dation band. The ends are either like
the one pictured or consist Of simple
punches Of tails.
Though fur-lined coats now seem
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

One of the Sultan's Accom- plished Girls.
The pupils of a fashionable boarding
house in the environs Of Paris have
been very much puzzled by the pres
ence in private pavilion at one end
of the grounds of a beautiful girl,
whom they only saw at rare intervals.
She was guarded by a tall, black man
and two fat women, who, when they
perceived any one approaching the
pavilion, eagerly hid their charge from
view. The woman principal of the
establishment used to spend two
hours every morning in the mysterious
retreat, while in the afternoon various
masters succeeded one another.
1t seems that the girl is one of the
numerous daughters of Abdul Hamid,
Sultan Of Turkey, who has taken it
into his head to make one Of them, at
least, acquainted with Western ideas
His courage did not go so far, how
ever, as to let the child be free among
girls of her own age, and most likely
she will go back to Constantinople a
total failure and an unhappy creature.
She learns very quickly. they say, and
everybody could hear from the gar
den her fingers flying along the key
board of her piano, while her deep
contralto voice tried to sing French
songs. She has gone to the seaside
for her holidays, but she is to come
back to Neuilly next year, and her
teachers hope to obtain for her a little
more liberty and free intercourse with
other pupils.-Modern Society.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
summer Stocking.

Fancy stockings In bright colors are
one of the fashions of the season, as
well as those of Open-work Isle and
silk in all black and white, the shoes
being cut low enough to show the de-
sign. The lace-striped stockings or
the plain striped are the best in solid
colors. In black there are a few de-
signs with lace medallions which are
exceedingly beautiful, but in the
bright colors checks are more popular.
The polka dots, white or black, are
also among the new designs, and the
new shade Of blue is apparently as
fashionable in stockings as in gowns.
To wear with white gowns the fad is
to have white stockings, but 1t is a
fad that Is not greeted with enthu-
siasm, for the feet and ankles always
look larger in white than in any other
color The shoes are made with
rounded toes and common-sense heels,
which, however, are much higher than
they have been recently. This, Of
course, does not apply to the shoes
worn for walking, golf, or bicycling
These still show the low, sensible
heel. The slippers have very high
heels and rather pointed toes-Har-
pers Bazaar,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
Her way Of Getting Clothes.

One woman 1 know deliberately
gives up about q fortnight to the
setting in order of her wardrobe each
spring and autumn, refusing all en-
gagements during that sacred period,
and wholly giving herself up for the
time being to the hot pursuit of
clothes. Needless to say, her dress
maker is always forewarned and is
ready for the invader, and so manages
to get all the fittings into the fort
night. But, candidly, I don't know
how it would work out if many others
were at the same game; / should think
1t would at least mean the death of
the dressmaker. However, the plan
seems to work admirably for one; my
friend goes through her season as if
dressmakers did not exist, and always
has the right frock ready. She is
both rich and clever, 1 may remark,
and l am inclined to think it is only
a rich and clever woman who can
carry out such a system-one for
whom the dressmaker will set others
interests aside. At the same time !
often wonder the system has not more
followers, for there are numbers OF
very wealthy women in London to
whom an immunity during the season
from the eternal torment Of the dress
maker would mean very great deal
Westminster Budget.
Her Ornaments.
Such pretty things and 50 nuch
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
e ,{FADS 6. g
%SgN,AA a -S9nS = =
&, fFANCTE s.
y M" CD

One of the extreme novelties is the
trimming Of linen gowns with silk
bands.
1t is considered essential this season
that a knot of black should appear
somewhere on every costume.
Evening skirts are excessively full
and much founced and frilled and the
overskirt is fashionable for evening
coilets.
The sailor blouse is a popular style
in shirt waist suits for young people.
Many pretty linen and piQue ones are
now worn.
Flowered organdies make the dain
tiest and most serviceable dressing
sacques, and the material may be had
in number Of pretty patterns.
The choker is no longer a con-
spicuous feature of a costume. These
days it is a soft draped piece of lace,
null or silk, continuance Of the yoke.
Long fichus, when worn, are knotted
on the bust, crossed, and carried
around the waist to fasten at the back,
with long ends hanging the length
Of the skirt.
Mercerized linen in pale pink, blues
and lavenders make charming morn.
ing frOcks, tucked in groups all
around the skirt above a shaped
iounce headed and finished with a
stitched band.
Linen poplinettc is Q new fabric
which lends itself well to simple
models. A Calmly costume Of this
fabric in white with q black dot has a
hounce beginning at each side of the
front width tucked in groups half its
width all around.
Pretty little cha-lie negligces are
70 be found in the kimono shape,
which are very pretty and attractive,
They are in simple patterns Of the
challie, and finished with a broad
band of six, binding the edge and
passing around the neck and down
the front.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
Not Natural, But Smart.

Black flowers still hold their own In
the world of millinery, and very grace
full effects are obtained with n wreath
of black roses or peoples with golden
centres on an all-whlte hat A relief is
given by the green foliage which goes
with these flowers. On white ruffies
also the single black rose Is worn, and
here 1t is of gigantic proportions COM
pared to a natural rose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
sYnonYmous Win torture garments-

synonymous with torture garments
never mind, there are cold days COM
ing.
Paletots are to lead in style, black
broadcloth being the favored fabric.
The all-gray Siberian squirrel is the
choice for Innings.
AS to the details, the sleeves will
bell bit at the wrist, and though the
coat is perfectly loose the seam down
the middle back viii be slightly curved
and open about half the way UP.
Women who are to indulge in a mid
season as well as a cold-weather pale
tot are choosing black Louisine, and
white is still the favorite lining.
San IN saN there &c sffrh d fh;no az
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
No Moonstruck AInldens Now.

Science has proved that moonlight
IS more fatal to the complexion than
the sun In his splendor and they are
now selling in Paris little moonshGdes
made Of a double thickness Of mousse
line de sole with a light fringe the
handles Of which fold back like those
Of the marquises Of our grandmothe-
ers' time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
Wien Spain 5 King
Zones Of Age.
coooQoOQooooooOOoQQaoQoo
lie young King Of Spain,
Alfonso Kill, comes OF age

DH HE young King Of Spain,
Alfonso Kill. comes OF age
next spring, and VIII have
the nominal ruling Of his
country. He VIII have good advisers,
however including his mother the
present Queen Regent, Senior sagasta,
and the Duke Of Tetuan. Alfonso
XIII. viii be sixteen years Of age on
May II. 1t is believed that the coro-
nation viii be practically a private
event and In the light Of present po-
litical conditions in the country, It win
probably be n wise precaution.
The political atmosphere has cleared
somewhat. Things are not so bad ais
they might be; there Is a surplus, even
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

That young man who consented 10 have >
portion OF be blood lot out % save hla enA
ployor, sot remarkable example of hor0lsuh
The incident shows what power lhoro + IN
good blood. There "a only one natural way
70 get good blood, and that Is from tho stom.
nch. II the stomach needs assistance. try
Hoslettors Stomach Blllora. This wonder
ful medicine cures dyspepsia, indigestion.
constipation, and makes rich red blood
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

money can he put into some Of thomi
so, too. for very little. comparatively.
charming bits Of jewelry can be found.
one Of the most delightful Of serpents
Is all Of turquoise turQuols serpent
must be an inofIenslve animal This
one Is Of exquisite workmanship, set
solidly with the small turquols. while
the scales are each framed IN a line Of
gold. There IS n Jewel IN the crest
which crowns the head and more
jewels for e-es. Holding his tail In
his mouth the serpent forms n neck
lace.
Mexican opals make charming neck
chains, pretty, limpid things. Some
Of the stones are deep red IN tone.
others almost white, as they show in
different lights. Each stone Is set
in a gold band, and the whole neck
lace is a liquid rainbow Of light.
Quite different is the necklace Of
Australian opals. In the other the
stones are almost fat, and In this the
opalescent beads showing charming
soft green and blue tones In their
milky depths, are long and egg-shaped,
with a line of rock crystal running
through the centre Of each, the whole
very dainty and attractive.
$50
In ornaments from the land of the
Gear, the most unique are the belt
buckles. In one a couple of wrestling
bears form each side Of the clasp, and
make a deep buckle. Two crouching
bears form a long and narrow clasp.
Each is pretty in its way and differ
ent, not only in shape, but In the
tones Of the metal
Russian bracelets set solidly with
turquois have for setting, as much
as can be seen, the familiar black
enameled Russian silver. A long string
of Russian beads show more Of this
silver and in each bead there is a
turquois.
One of the most unique ways in
which the baroque pearl has been used
is in a stick pin. The design is the
head of a Moor, a black face with,
above 1t, the big bullying white cap
which is formed by the pearl. 1t is
charming.
Another quaint pin has a pearl,
chapel like an elephants head, with
tusks, and trunk of gold set on.
A pretty stick pin is a moonstone
in the shape Of a sphere set in a small
claw.
The moss agate which Is but little
seen now, forms the head Of quaint
pin. The fat stone is set in a frame
of gold on top Of the pin, like a sign
board on a post, supported underneath
by two odd little fishes.
Ornaments in black are attractive in
many designs, and need not be used
only by the women in mourning. There
is, for instance, the black marguerite,
with a centre of gold, a flower which
is doing service in embroideries and
| in millinery. 1t will be useful as an
accessory in a wardrobe, in which the
flower appears in other ways. The
shamrock and all kinds Of small
flowers also appear in black.-New
York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

The largest enclosure Of deer is said 20
be the royal park in Copenhagen, 400
acres
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

He WASN'T THAT SORT o IA
BOY.
Mothcr-Whsl Have you been feht-
ing again, Johnnie' Good little boys
don't hight
Johnnic-Yes. / know that / thought.
be was o good little boy, but after / hs
him once ! found he want.-S0merS
tilc (Mass) Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
Stipation and biliousness.
Oou41vy Iovo4;v,o Csc.
OClILly LAXATIVE All druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

FIRST sight
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

Sac to say there Is such a thing as
alert stupidity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

See advt. Of smIrHDEAL'a BUSINESS co1LEoE,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

trimming
mace WIZ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

Mexican opals make charming neck
chains, pretty, limpld things Some
Of the stones are deep red IN tone.
others almost white as they show in
different lights. Each stone Is set
in a gold band, and the whole neck
lace Is a liquid rainbow Of light.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

Russian bracelets set solidly with
turquois have for a setting, as much
as can be seen, the familiar black
enameled Russian silver. A long string
Of Russian beads show more Of this
silver and in each bead there is a
turquois.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
is THE ELfU DAMAGED I?
REPORTED THAT HER SHAFT
IS CRACKED.
Chief Engineer Refuses to Affirm or
Deny Rumor-If Correct Vessel
Should be Out of Commission.

If a rumor which was going along
the Water Front today is correct the
old government tug Eleu should not
be permitted to go to sea, 1t is said
that while inspecting the machinery
the chief engineer discovered crack
in the shaft of the vessel. Should this
prove to be correct it would be moth
ing short of criminal to permit the old
vessel to continue in service. She
should be at once oVerhauled and all
repairs necessary be made to her. The
officers of the vessel are decidedly nom
commital however and the rumOr of the
cracked shaft could not be corroborated
by inquiry of them at the tug.
The chief engineer decided not to give
any information on the subject
When first asked regarding the report
he inquired the identity of the person
who had said the shaft was cracked.
This was refused and the Chief En-
gineer said: Il have found nothing
new about her and l have been aboard
working right along. 1t is funny those
people should know more than the peo-
pie on boat know"
The engineer was asked point blank
however if it was true any flaw or
crack had been discovered in the shaft
and he declined to either deny or at.
firm the report.
81 have got no information to give
on the subject" he declared. You had
better go to those people who seem
to know so much about it and let them
tell about the thing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes OF the Day.

Attorney George Hons 10 over tom
Wailuku.
James r. Dooittle will return 70 the
coast i'm short time.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting this evening.
A concert will be given by the band at
the Hawaiian hotel this evening.
The clerk of the House requests hat
all approved claims be filed at once.
Have you seen the savage on exhibit
ton at Pearson q Potter q Co, Ltd.
The next meeting of the Honolulu
Athletic Club will be on Sunday May lF,
The charter list of the Honolulu Atm
letic Club will remain open until June
LIST.
A Circuit Court notice in re the es-
tate of the late a. T. Judd appears in
this issue.
Governor Dole did not reach his Off
ce this morning. He is resting quietly
at his home.
Miss Helene Johnson addressed the Y.
w. G. A. last evening on several noted
works of art.
H. May & Company carry a splendid
line of waters and crackers. A. fresh
shipment just received.
Antonio G.. Silva, a native of Made!'a
was made an American citizen ny
Judge Estee this morning.
The annual athletic exhibition Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. will take place in the gym
nasium of that institution this even
ing.
NJ. Brasch & Company of the ! ace
House are showing a seasonable line OF
goods in Victoria and Persian Lawns
and India.
Stephen Makaulu will be appoia-ed
first clerk of the land office to Succe 4
+. S. Boyd, promoted to the office of
commissioner.
w. w. Dimond K Company recorl-
mend articles which should not he dis
pensed with this hot summer. See Al
an page four.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety will hold it's annual meeting at
the residence of A. F. Cooke, King
Street, tomorrow evening.