davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

----- @@N-A H4N'KAN-olA FtAA41SA4SS do 11O W
Sich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. 1t contains no min.
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write oul
physicians for any information or advice
wanted No charge for medical advice.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

COOk-A good meat cook at the MARI
borough, Summit av near Sixth st.
DRIVER-Wanted Immediately, man to
drive team. Apply 301 Rondo st.
SALESMAN-Wanted extra shoe sales
man for Saturday. Schunemann &
Evans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

STENOGRAPHER-An experienced male
railroad stenographer for Larimore, S..
p, and Breckenridge, MINI. Apply 800
Great Northern Bldg.
WANTED-Young man, about nineteen,
who understands bookkeeping; apply in
own handwriting. Address B 70, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALEs.

Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert nm adyer-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

BOY, eighteen to twenty years old,
wanted. S. E. Bruce Jr. & Co., st. An
thOnV Park
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Special Rate 10 Caiiformis.

On Tuc.dnys during February.
March aud April, the Santa Fe
route will make rates Of $500 to
Californin.-Direc line, Best Of
service.
Settlers rates to the North West
will also be in effect on thes /,
dates. For particulars address,
]. +. tlall, Gen. Ag'. Santa +.
Route. Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

The editor spent Saturday and
Sunday in Bonanza sud was
pleased To note the activity which
now pcrvntes ,h" camp. With
the opening up Of ih. summer We
expect to see things fairly hum IN
the mills at the head Of ksrbcr
Greek. Keep your eye on Bonsn.
z,.-Saguachc Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
California Rates.

On each Thursday until April
30, the d. 4 X. &. will sell one.
way Colonist tickets as follows:
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. $500 Portland,
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle &25.
Butte and Helena &23.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

See that you get the original DeWitt's
Witch Hazel SAlve when you ask for
It. The genuine 10 . csrtsin cure for
piles. sores and skin dlseases. Rice
Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Cemetery Improvement.

ht hNStthS WI wv 9 VA
the Monte Vista Cemetery Asso
citation held Tuesday afternoon,
after planning for laying out a
new block and deciding on other
important improvements the fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted.
RESOLVED that the directors
take the necessary steps to erect II
small stone chapel IN the GENE
terry grounds. providing after
thorough canvass the public shall
be found ready to give sufficient
support to such enterprise.
There has. fora long time, been
felt the need of some building in
the cemetery where funeral par
ties can, IN inclemcnt weather,
warm and make themselves COM
Portable before returning to their
homes. This need both on account
of health conditions and comfort
was considered so pressing that ut
the last meeting of the stockhold-
crs, the directors. by unanimous
vote were requested to erect
small frame building for this pur-
pose-Aftcr consulting with build
ers 1t was found that such build
ing constructed very plainly would
cost about 5000, and then would be
neither very durable nor orna-
mental.
The whole matter was very
thoroughly canvassed and the
directors were unanimous in the
conclusion that it would be better
to put this 500 intoa small stone
Chapel to cost about 1900, which
would correspond IN material and
design with the cemetery sur
roundings, and which in addition
to furnishing II place where funeral
parties could he made comfortable
in inolcmcnt weather. would also
furnish a house of worship in
which funeral services could be
held IN the case of strangers and
of people whose homes not afford.
ing proper convenience. should
desire snch services to bc held in
the Cemetery Chapel; and besides
such n chapel would he one Of the
most appropriate and permanent
monuments which the public could
erect in the cemetery grounds to
the memory Of the beloved dead
whose last resting place il deserves
to make both beautiful and sacred.
a committee of the directors
has been appointed to put this
matter properly before the COM
mnniiy and the work will he vigor-
ously pushed il It is found that the
people are sufficiently interested
to furnish the necessary assistance.
II is the design of the directors
To put the subscription papers in
the hands of u large committee
of ladies' who will canvass the
entire territory tributary to the
cemetery for subscriptions in labor
and money during the months of
April and May. and ut the May
meeting the directors will take
definite action in the matter.
We commend this action Of the
cemetery directors and urge every
body 10 take such nm interest in
this Cemetery Chapel MS will make
il mn assured success and secure its
completion before the cold weather
Of fall sets ~.
'fI. ..1,tAs a.....s G.s.s.t.., ..,.t
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

One OF our young men recently
received n letter from his sweet
heart in Denver and IN it he was
told to "look under the stamp on
the envelope" The young man
spent an hour steaming that letter
and when he finally got the stamp
of he read "Was i, hard to get
of lIarry?".-C Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Is the Inst four years this
country has sent ont ~. 2.l5N,0OO.
600 NOR. wealth than II has
brought in IN other words Il has
got rid of that much wealth Tor
which II has received no equivn
lent. The capitalists call tina,
trade lin our fayor."-Exch.nvr.
THIS balance Inns not bsen paid In
gold or silver A large amount Of
|, has been paid by American
tourists and American millionmire's
daughters, who have married
titles abroad and have taken mer.
chandiss and not gold over Ia
Weir hubb'ea
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Bob Austin, the noted sporting
man of Denver, who recently pur-
chased the Dexter ranch for $50.
600, has been in the valley this
week. He has shipped in two
more cars OF fine Hereford cattle
for the ranch, which he is stock
ing up for his son. n.-Alamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

The First Bank" of Pagosa
Springs opened ITS doors to the
public Tuesday. 1t is good safe
concern, being branch of the
Colorado State bank of Durango,
and deposltors need never have
any fear so long as b. \. Freeman
is at its head. .-Pagosa News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

There are 40 men on the pay.
roll, aud 5000 were scattered
anon. the workmen on the 18th
OF March. Summitv,lle is rapidly
developing into copper camp
instead Of a gold camp. which
adds to it's permnnency. The
twelfth shipment Of fifteen tons
went out this week, which makes
$50 tons in five months. Expert
8. B. Elber,, Of the Boston school,
wont TO Summi,ville this week to
make some copper tests. Pros
pectOr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Wednesday March LIST, Mr.
Charles THrbell received n message
from Denver stating that his
father, Edward Tsrbcll. had died
that afternoon. MIR. rHrb..l WAS
70 years old on the 10Th Of F-brn.
arv and has been failing IN health
Tor some years aud Ind ln'-ly
grown quite feeble. he WAS h
native OF Maine aud moved to
Iowa IN lSi9. In 1872 with his
family he came to Colornd, aud
settled At Golden. Ever since
that time he has male this state
his home. -Saguache Crescent
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Alamosa now has band which
the town can we'll feel proud of.
The boys have got To the point
where they can play any old iunr
they tackle, and before the sum
mer is over this band will be the
best in Colorado indeed. it Is
not that already -Alamosa Cour.
ier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30


N. A. Rich has been appointed
special officer to protect the game
and fish in the Crestone country.
w. w. Church. who sold his
ranch at South Fork, Colorado,
recently, returned to the valley
last week and made run up TO
Crestone to see how this camp was
progressing. Crestone Eagle.
&. A. Smith, who represented
Crescent Tent No. 36. Knights OF
Maccabees, returned from the
State Convention Saturday. He
was honored with a Grand Lodge
office and WAS highly pleased with
his trip.-Prospector.
In short time new lodge of
Odd Fellows will be instituted at
Crestone, aud Centennial lodge of
this place has been invited TO
attend and help them ont. We
understand the Crestone lodge
will start out with II membership
Of about 4O.-Saguache Crescent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
JOHN RICE DEAD.
John Rice. of Baltimore, Expires Mt
the Emergency Hospital.

John Rice, for six months employed at
the repair rooms of Edward r. Droop &
Sons. piano dealers. died very suddenly
yesterday afternoon at the Emergency
Hospital. His remains were removed to
the morgue and relatives in Baltimore,
Md, notified They will come here today
and claim the body for burial.
While in this city Rice boarded at the
home of Mrs Sarah Brown. sos b Street
northwest He was taken i'll there yes
terday morning and did not go to work
as usual. During the morning Mrs. Brown
sent for Dr. Barber, who called and at
tended the patient. About noon Rice grew
suddenly worse and called loudly for as
sistance. so that Mrs. Brown became
alarmed and hastily sent a messenger fer
the ambulance. Rice was soon taken to
the hospital, but little could be done Tor
him. and he died less than an hour after
his arrival The hospital physicians
stated that Death resulted from alcohol
ism. CoreEer hewitt was notified of the
case by the police. The Coroner directed
the removal of the body 10 the morgue,
and viewed the remains last night The
police took charge of the effects OF the
deceased. and are holding them for rela-
dives expected here today
Rice was hfty-one years of age, and has
n home at 62S South Fulton Street Balti-
more. where his three daughters now 1e-
side 1t is thought the remains of Rice
will be taken to baltimore for intermen..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
A WARRANT FOR TONY LUCAS.
Washington Police Trying TO Have
Him Brought From New York.

a warrant was sent to New York last
night, charging Tony Lucas, alias Joseph
Randolph. alias Siegel. now under arrest
there with grand larceny in this city. De-
tectives Helan and Lacy are in New York
and will attend hearing tomorrow morn
ing before United States Commissioner,
al which an effort will be made to have
Lucas sent here for trial. Mabel Sinclair,
living at 1870 d Street northwest, is COM
plsinant against him. and she alleges the
theft of two diamond rings and a diamond
pin from a trunk at her home.
Lucas has bad record all over the
country, the police say. and his photo
graph is TO be found in the rogues' gall
leries OF New York, ST. Louis, and other
large cities Through Information fur
nished by Detective Ned Horne, about two
weeks ago, Lucas was arrested in New
York, and now 1t is learned that he is
wanted there on a charge similar to that
against him here. The accused was in
Washington, December 2S and 90 last,
when il is charged he stole into the house
occupied by the Sinclair woman and com
mitted the theft. Shortly afterward he
met pal il is said, who, through friend.
communicated information of the robbery
to Detective Horne. giving description of
Lucas. At that time Lucas was stopping
at the Mckinley House. Missouri Avenue.
near Sixth Street northwest, but when the
detectives went 10 arrest him they found
that he had left the city.
Other cities were asked for information
OF Lucas, ard his photograph was sent
here from St Louis and New York. A
circular was then sent out asking for his
arrest When searched by the New York
police a pawn ticket was found in his
possession for the jewelry said TO have
been stolen from the Sinclair woman.
bearing the name of a Baltimore pawn
shop. Detective Horne went to Baltimore
yesterday and recovered the rings and pin.
which have been identified by the com
piainant, and are held as evidence. There
Is some doubt whether the New York police
will surrender the prisoner, inasmuch as
they have q similar charge against him in
that city II is farther learned that Lucas
sold a valuable suit OF clothes aud an
oyercoat to a negro while in this city.
The purchaser has been found, and Efforts
are being made to ascertain whether the
lcthing was stolen elsewhere and brought
here by Lucas. He is about forty years Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
FRANK FREEMAN CAPTURED.
The Negro Who WoEnded Policeman
Robey Shot in the ThornN.

Frank Freeman. the negro charged with
shooting Policeman Robey, of the Sixth
precinct station, was arrested yesterday
afternoon near Fort Foote, Maryland. and
brought to this city. He is suffering from
a flesh wound in the thorax caused by
bullet from the pistol of Robey, and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment Policeman Hibble guarded
the negro last night, and if his condition
VIII permit he will be taken 10 the Jail
and locked up.
The arrest Of Freeman resulted from
information given the police by Deputy
Sheriff Suit of Suitland, Nd, who came
TO the city yesterday morning. Accom-
panied by Policeman Robey, who has not
suffered much from his wound, Suit drove
to Fort Foote Maryland yesterday after
noon, a distance of fifteen miles, in a
buggy. There they found Freeman in
hiding at the home OF relatives, and
placed him under arrest. The negro was
well armed when arrested, but offered no
resistance. A revolver. which is thought
to be the same used upon Policeman
Robey, was found in his pocket Free
man WAS driven back to the city between
the policeman and Constable Suit and
after examination at headquarters was
sent 80 the hospital. Freeman admits
shooting Robey, but denies emphatically
firing al young Lawrence Fitzhugh of 235
Massachusetts, Avenue northeast who re-
ported an attack on his life by negro
with a pistol late Friday night.
Policeman Robey was shot by Freeman
after the policeman had placed him under
arrest at First and ID Streets northwest
1t Is charged that the negro stole BIZ
cycle two weeks ago from in front of the
American House. Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. He
eluded the police until Friday night when
Policeman Robey found him standing near
his home, 4l6 Third Street northeast and
arrested him Robey started with his
prisoner 10 the station and during the
walk the negro managed to slip his hand
into his pocket and draw revolver.
With this he fired a shot at the police
man, striking him in the right shoulder.
Freeman then escaped, and Robey went
to the Casualty Hospital for treatment.
Shortly after the shooting of Robey,
Lawrence Fitzhugh. a young man, was
walking homeward near Delaware and
Massachusetts Avenues northeast, when
he surprised a negro sitting on the curb.
Fitzhugh reports that the negro jumped
up and pulled out revolver. and after
firing two shots at him ran away.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
CARL JONES UNDER ARREST.
A waiter Charged with the Thief,
of Money.

Carl Jones. until yesterday a waiter at
the Germania Hotel. 470 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, was arrested yesterda >
afternoon by Detectives Tyser and How
lett. charged with the theft of 1850 from
Herman Bordisky. living at 107 Sixth
Street northwest The money was obtained
it is said. on a pawn ticket, which Jones
transferred over to Bordisky on the rep
resentation that IL was good for a dia-
mond ring upon the payment OF $40 al
ready borrowed on the property, with in
terest
1t appears from investigation that Jones,
after parting with the pawn ticket to Bor-
disky. went TO the pawnshop and made an
affidavit that he had lost the ticket A
duplicate was promptly issued him by the
pawnbroker and shortly afterward Jones
redeemed his ring and disappeared. Bor-
disky also called at the pawnshop to re-
deem the ring but when he presented the
ticket he was told that the ring had al
ready been taken out. He informed the
police, resulting In an investigation and
the arrest OF Jones. who is charged with
petty larceny.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
THE FIRE INSURANCE CASE.
Justice BrndIey's Ruling Permits the
Annual Election of officers.

The litigation between the two factions
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
so far as it affected The annual election
of officers, which will take place tomor-
row, is practically at an end. The board
of managers of the company, under The
authority of resolution passed some
time ago, decided TO cancel the policies
or risks held by certain members, anc
this action Justice Bradley, in an opinion
announced on Saturday, held was within
the puryiew OF their power and authority.
The differences Delween me cUnte-uins
iacti lis were called to the ten ion o. the
curt IN a petIlIOn Tor !nJunctIvh idea III
december last by Jesse b. W .lsCn, an
drew Archer. Frederick A Tschineiy, u,
CHARLES n. Lehman, and samuel Ii.
Walker against The Mutual Fine lnsuf-
ance Company, George T. Dear.ng, George
c. Walker. Timothy Murphy K. H. John-
son, and W. A. h. Church. in which tne
court was asked TO compel the defendants
to declare VOID the cancellation OF the
policies of the compiainants upon Inc
books OF the company, and also to re-
strain the defendants from preventing the
compiainants from participating in the
annual election.
by the original bill the compliments
alleged that the defendants. in an at
tempt to cancel the policies of the com-
plainants. had refused 20 accep, The Pc
NUNS due. and which. it was saiu. were
rendered in December and had entered
the pclities in question as Cancelled upon
their books. Ii was commended that The
defendants had no authority to cancel any
policies save for one or more or the
causes enumerated in The company's by
laws, and the court was asked TO enJoin
the defendants from refusing to aiiow
The complainants to vote at the election.
Upon the filing of the bill the court is
sued a temporary restraining order, as
prayed and arguments were mad upon
the application for an injunction pendente
lite. BY their answer submitted at the
hearing the principal allegations of the
bill were denied. and it was urged that
the board of managers mad the right, I'M
der the bylaws OF the company, 10 can
eel policies at their discretion. Justice
Bradley, in rendering his opinion. stated
that the cause had been well argued by
counsel on either side. The allegations in
the complaint were generally denied in
the answer of the defendants. and JUS
tice Bradley held that under the bylaws
of the company the board of managers
are vested with power 10 cancel The risks
carried by the complainan,s. He there
fore dissolved the temporary restraining
order granted upon the filing of the pc
tition.
The property rights of the complain
ants. as members Of the company, will be
determined by further litigation. upon he
taking of testimony. The complainants
are represented by Attorneys Henry f.
Davis, Wilton ]. Lambert. and d. ".
Baker, and the defendants by R. Ross
Perry & Son and Samuel Maddox.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

Grip is here, but of a mild type. 1t still
commences with Catarrhal symptoms.
aching of the limbs, marked lassitude and
rise of temperature resembling the COM
mencing of Typhoid or Malaria.
The convaleseents are apt to be troubled
for a considerable period with weakness. a
general want of physical tone-a condition
to invite Pneumonia.
Paradoxical as it may appear. the light
attacks of Grip are oftentimes more dan
gerous than the severe ones, as in the
former Instances the patients are more
ant to be careless Of themselves during
tbs weak physical conditions that follow.
The use OF DR.. Humphreys Famous Spe-
ciiic az" breaks up the Grip. while its
to4icity sustains the tagging energies
during and after the attack.
AT all Drug Stores 2bc. or mailed.
a6Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
corner William and John Streets. New
York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

APPEALS FOR HELP.
Harriet Waynes, an Aged COlOred
Woman, Seeking Aid

The police OF the Seventh precinct have
received an urgent appeal for aid from
Harriet Waynes, the old colored woman
who occupied the old shed at the corner
of Thirty seventh and w Streets north
west which was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire several days ago. Her let
ter reads:
viii you. for Gods sake. try and do
something for us? This is the first time
| have ever asked for help and have been
here thirty-ive years. | am without shoes
or clothes and have nothing to lie on.
have a baby not three months old. All
the money I had saved in my life tSSO0}
was burned up. l have an old horse left
and the only house / can find with sta
BILE rents for SIS a month ! have no
money to pay this rent. The ladies of
charity say they will help me. but this is
too much rent. | had four men boarding
with me and all their clothes are gone"
The police are doing all that they can
for the old woman. as they believe her
to be deserving of help. but they have no
funds on which they can draw
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
MR.. M'KINLEY MUCH BETTER.
The President Receivers Sufficiently
to Receive Visitors.

The President was able to be in his Of
flee for a short time yesterday. He re-
ceived Secretary Long and Senators Hanna
and Foraker. He will probably be able to
return to his regular duties the first part
of the week.
Secretary Root is confined to his home
with an attack Of the grip. His condi-
ton yesterday morning was worse than 1t
had been the day before, by reason Of over
work. and he was obliged to remain in
bed nearly the whole day. Toward even
ing be was able to be uD for short
time Last night he was reported to be
slightly Improved, but he will probably be
confined to his home for several days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
SUITS FOR DIVORCES.
Husbands Charged With Desertion
by Their Wives.

A petition for divorce was filed yester-
day by Stella Tway, who asks for legal
separation from her husband. William E.
Tway, on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married in Brooklyn. y. Y,
in October 1892, and lived together till
September 1898 Mrs. Tway asks the
court to grant her the care and custody
of her infant child. She is represented
by Attorneys Tyssowski d Tyssowski
Sarah Elizabeth Beasley, through her
counsel. Turner & Mitchell. yesterday
fled suit for divorce against her hus
band. John Baxter Beasley, on the
grounds of desertion and abandonment.
The parties were married in Prince
George County Md. in 1870.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

operation or an hours loss OF time from the
days work. To avoid all questions OF doubt he
sends free to every sufferer free trial OF his
method and there can he no earthly reason why
anyone, rich or poor, should not avail themselves
OF this generous offer As an instance Of this
remarkable method. the cure Of Charles LANCE,
Morrison ILL.,, is a welcome piece of intelligence.
Mr.. Lange is well preserved old gentleman,
seyenty-two years of age and for eighteen years
had a bad double rupture which no treatment
could cope with. After short of the Rice
method the left rupture healed entirely and the
right was almost closed in a few weeks To-day
he is rs sound as a dollar. wears no truss or
other support and his cure is only one OF nun
dreds OF similar cases reported by those who uss
the Rice method. Send for this free trial. Don't
be backward 1t will surprise you with its
wonderful power to heal. And il you know of
other ruptured people ask them to write or
write for them Do not fail to write at once
do so today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

ROME. Jan. 19.-George Won L. Meyer,
The new American Ambassador to Italy,
arrived here tonight. The staff of the
American Embassy met him at the sta
I lion