davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Grocer Drinks Poison.

Henry Lodderhose, a grocer, whose
place of business is at 1912 Mission street.
committed suicide by drinking. carbolic
acid at his home in the rear of the store
last evening. I.odderhose purchased his
business about one year ago and since
had drank heavily. He made several in
effectual attempts to discontinue the use
of intoxicants and repeated failures
caused him to become Respondent. Theo-
dore Anderlee, from whom Lodderhose
purchased his business. committed suicide
shortly after the transfer
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Involuntary insolvency,

The Crown Distilleries Company and
other creditors of C. E. Fish, saloon
keeper at Red Bluff, filed a petition yes
terday in the United States District Court
to have him declared an involuntary in
solvent. They alleged that he owes $1,000,
and that he committed an act of insolv-
ency by placing chattel mortgage on his
effpctS
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Typography Outfits.

We have fitted up a small exhibit Of
burnt wood and leather which all are in
vited to see. Wood and skins for burn.
ing and typography machines for the mil
lion. Sanborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
YALE STUDENTS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE
Dormitories Built at Cost of Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Are DESTROYED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 1e-Fire to-
day practically ruined the finest of the
Yale student dormitories, the Hutchinson.
which was erected a few years ago at a
cost of 100000. The furnishings of the
building and the personal effects of 200 or
more students were also destroyed. Eu-
gene Hale Winslow, a student from PUNK
sutaWney, Pa, was cut off from exit by
the sta1rways and was rescued with diff
Guilty from fifth story window He was
unconscious when brought to the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Presidential Appointmen+s

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
State-Herbert d. Pierce, Massachu-
sets, Third Assistant Secretary of State.
Aavy-Janes A Smith, boatswain.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Burlineton stockholders, Meetinr

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. 16.-The ad-
5ourned stockholders meeting Of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
was again adjourned to-day to November
- president Baldwin left immedia tely
Tor New York and no information was
given out
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Mrs. calef,s Estate Appraised.

The report of the appraisers appointed
to determine the value of the estate OF the
late Henrietta S. Ca.ef was flied yester-
day. They report that the estate, which
consists of cash in banks and prcmissory
notes, is worth $38, ,430 Ca
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Better Pay for Trainmen

OMAHA, Nov. 16.-After a session last
ing nearly month the protective board
of the engineers and firemen of the Union
Pacific system has secured from that
road an increase of pay for the engine
men on the new compound type engines.
@ a
sand instead of guncotton. To illustrate
this belief, they will tomorrow (Mouday9
fire Gathmann shell filled with sand at
the target and note the effect upon the
plate.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Professor Frederick Starr says no one
should go to college except from gen
uine desire to learn" If this rule were
strictly followed in education few school
houses would be needed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
In Our Knitted Underwear
Department.

We have experienced buyers in this
department, as all over the house; we
BUY from only first-class foreign and do
mestic houses and get the VERY BEST
made
CHILDREN's ALL WOOL VESTS.
made of best Australian wool, Swiss
ribbed. high neck, long sleeves, steam
shrunk, color natural or white.
Large size Observation-Disclosures.
email SlHS .............s...... sDebfs
PANTS TO MATCH. French band.
ankle length. SOC and 75c
ALSO, LADIES VESTS, made of best
imported yarn, fleece lined, medium win
ter weight, high neck, long sleeves.
colors pink. blue and gray. You get your
moneys worth in these vests. .5Oc
PANTS TO MATCH, French band,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

As soon as we know the worst people
will take their loss more philosophically
Just now we don't. know what to expect.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

new, dainty sleeves; lined Throughout
and finished, fancy adjustable belt:
good fast black. You would pay a mo-
diste at least $3.50 to make this waist,
while we ask for the waist complets
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Did It Ever Strike You

Did It Ever Strike You
That You Could Do Better BY Gezi'1g
With the Makers Direct
Well, we manufacture most of our
muslin underwear.
How do these prices strike you?
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS made Of
very best soft bleached muslin, tucked
and finished with dainty embroidery
ruff1e, sizes from l to 16 years Price.
ALSO. LADIES DRAWERS made of
very best Lonsdale cambria, tucked and
finished with a hemstitched ruffle of en-
broidery eight inches wide. Must be
seen to be appreciated at this price,.
...--... -.--... ........-..... - Il .UO
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
A Rare Opportunity in Ladies
Combination Suits.

fleece lined, winter weight, Oneita style,
the kind that buttons across the shoul-
ders, and does not gap open and expose
the chest and lungs; high neck, long
crocheted edge, drawn through with silk
tape. Rosenberg's price,. 20
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
JOE RosENBERG's.
ANOTHER.

It is what the mothers call the EVER
LASTING STOCKING. 1t is made of
the best imported South Sea Island cot
ton, warranted fast black. extra high
spliced heels, four-thread toes and
knees, ribbed We take pains to see
that our stockings are made to fit.
Perfect in every detail, pliable, soft and
velvet feeling to the feet. The best that
is made, but the lowest in price. .20c
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
JOE RosENBERG's.
WHY THEY ARE.
JOE RosENBERGs.
JOE RosENBERG's.

n oatn nd nc sem them o a
Il ne
There isl sphfh buy you
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Little Items at Little Prices.

CABINET HAIRPINS-4 pkgs hair
pins in a cabinet. 21ac a cabinet.
NICKEL PLATED SAFETY PINS
Large and small sizes, Be dozen.
PEARL BUTTONS-Large and small
sizes, &c dozen.
Large size CUBE PINS, black and col
ored cubes, DC cube.
Large size STOCKINET DRESS
SHIELDS, SC pair.
TOOTH BRUSHES, good bristles, DC.
pieces soft twilled TAPE, sc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

2lO LADIES' WALKING
or GOLFING SKIRTS
Just the skirt for this sea-
son of the year; made of
the best all-wool golfing,
fancy fare flounce, finish
ed with s rows of tailor's
stitching, inverted fan
back. perfect hanging;
strictly tailor made; OK
ford and gray. $400 would
not be a bit too much for
this skirt. Our way of
elling the best for the least
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
See and Compare.

65 dozen LADIES HOSE, made of best
soft finished meBcerized cotton, Richie
lieu ribbed, black boot patterns with col
ored tops colors pink, blue, purple,
length. A wonder for this low price.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Stout People Made Thin.

the long wasted, straight front figure'
SO essential to the present style of
dress. circular. belt around the bot
tom sets snugly over the abdomen, re-
ducing measurement from to s inches.
There is no figure so perfect but what
1t will be improved by wearing the Ia
Grecque Corset. If you have had your
corsets made to order, come in and in
spect these and you will be CONVINCED
there is no better corset made. Our
price ......-................... 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

We write conservatively but forcibly.
Every statement is an honest fact
They appeal to your intelligence, win
your confidence.
When WE advertise a waist you
may be sure that in make fit and finish
IT is all the most exacting can desire.
This week we have two highly special
waists for you
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Tho curtain line con-
sists of ends used to
show the design of the
curtain and are highly
suitable for sash cur
taius, and come IN the
finest patterns of Irish
Point, r e n a isSanee,
Brus sells Net and Roc
ca. Not one of these
samples is worth less
than S1.50, and among
&c M TUo boxyo oce0-fa,1
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

225 pairs CHILDREN'S CASHMERE
HOSE, made Of the best American wool
yarn, Jersey ribbed, warranted fast
black, extra heavy heels and toes, four
thread knees, full length, steam shrunk.
One trial will convince you that this is
the store for quality and price. .25c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Oil Notes.

Pitt5burg, Pa. Jan. 9.-The Sand
Fork pool showed Little improvement.
in its plduction yesterday over THE pre-
vious day. However, it can be re-
garded as temporary and not occasion
ed by drilling in any now wells. The
guages as civen for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock in the morning were
as follows: Copley heirs No. /, 255
barrels; No 2 13 barrels; Turner Nos
l and 229 barrels; No. 3, 80 barrels,
Muladdy Nos. and 2, 575 barrels;
Summers No. l, 217 barrels. and Bohan
No. l. 25 barrels: total, 1,349 barrels.
Northeast of Wolf Summit. Harrison
county, the South Penn Oil company
has completed No. on the D. T. Mar
tim farm, and will have a good produ-
Ger. On the west side of the field the
Independent Oil comDany's No ) on
the j. G. Dakon farm produced $50 bar
r2ls the first 4S hours after it was
drilled into the sand.
HC COuIi c4ll Oll company ) NO.
3 on the j. E. Staggers farm. at Bris-
toria, Greene, county reported show.
ing for duster has been drilled deep.
er and '-as filled up / 800 feet with fluid
and will make a producer.
Near Graysville, Monroe county, O.,
the DeVCnian Oil company has drilled
in its No. 4 on the S. H. Hickinbot-
tom farm. and has show for 60
barrel producer. In the Jackson Ridge
development, in the Same county, the
Fisher Oil company has completed it's
test well on the Jennie Luke farm,
and has a small Keener sand pumper.
On Millers run. the Carer Oil com
pany has completed No. on the
Widow Li-D farm and No. on the
c. H. Bushche farm. and has a brace
Of light bumpers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Dollar by Mall.

An Illustration of real confidence in
Uncle Saim was found yesterday when
the Superintendent of one of the postal
stations discovered 81 bill which had
been sent Through the mails, bearing
only stamp and MO wrapper. The
silver certificate was eXyosed plainly
to view, but when discovered, itshad not
been in the mails long enough to
tempt any of the clerk1. F. Pierce, of
No. 6407 Rhodes avenue, was the send
er of the bill. and ]. A. Wayland, pub
fisher cf "a paper at Girard, Kan, the
addresGee. The bill served as a wrap
per for q written communication on a
card. The money was sewed to the
card.
On the outside of the bill was pasted
bit Of white raper, which bore the
address and a two-cent stamp. The
unusual sight of dollar bill lying
loose i'm the mails attracted the atten-
tion of Superintenden Crumpacker, at
Hyde Park Station. He Thought there
was postal regulation which required
the sending of money under cover, so
he he'd UP the money long enough to
refer the matter to Postmaster Gordon
for ruling. Some of the postal Off
cials were of the oninion that the
money should be returned 10 the
sender to be rewrapped.
After "a short delay, however, the
money was allowed to go on its way, to
tempt other postal employees before
re,aching its destination. There is
considerable interest shown among
the employees in the office whether
the singular and tempting parcel 'wills
reach its destination safely.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
MINISTER LOOMS
Succeeded In Having Two Americans Re,
leased From Prison.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Jan, 9.-The Journal and
Advertiser says: George E. Gage, of
Elizabeth, N. j. will protest to the
State Department at Washington
against his arrest in Venezuela. De-
cember 3Oth. Mr.. Gage and another
American, manned Bartlett, were thrown
into prison, 1T is claimed. at a time
when every moment was precious.
The attention of Mr.. Loomis. the
American Minister. being drawn to
Gage, he demanded the immediate re-
lease of the prisoners. saving that he
would vouch for them. This demand
was acceded to. Mr.. Gage is a mining
engineer. He is brother-in-law of
r. P. Forschew. whose office is in Eli
zabeth. He has visited Venezuela
many times in the interest of large
mining concerns. His last visit was
with definite mining plans in view"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
In Memorlum.

"Of all our earthly treasures we priz
in this world below
The ones we love the fondest are tn,
first ito fade and go.
OF all the darling children that came
to our fire-side
The one we loved most dearly was oui
little girl that died"
Ethel Grace DeUong, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. and
Mary A. DcLong, passed away from
the homo where she was born, near
MackSburg, Ohio. where all the days
of her bright, pure life was spent, into
the Kingdclm of Heaven. January 3rd,
1901, aged twelve years and seven
months.
Surely death loves a shining mark,
and in claiming this dear child took
one as Sweet as the fairest lilly, as
pure as the tuberose." Though but a
child she WIS wondrous wise A pu-
pill of the Macksburg grammar school,
ol1O lJu liCl OItiSSCS--b ldNOI1Ue W IIu
her teacher. and loved by all her
school-mates.
In Sabbath School she was recently
promoted to q class far beyond her
years, mention cf which was made by
the minister during service in church.
She wes a member of the Bible Learn
er's Band. also of the Junior League,
and hold the office of treasurer in the
latter When only nine years old she
was conoecrated to the services of her
Saviour, and though tco young to be-
come "a regular member of the church,
yet she was a little Christian in every
respect.
Father mot-.er and two sisters, Mrs.
Abbie Edgecomb and Mrs, Jessie Haz
elrigg, mourn for the light that has
gone out from their homo.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. ]. D Mutton ait Skaters
Church, Sabbath. January 9Th and in
terment was made in the cemetery !
there,
Ethel's class mates in the Grammar
School acted as pall-bearers and the
whole community was in attendance
md the most heartfelt sympathey was
by all for the bcreaved pa
,nIts as their anrel child WIS laid to
est in her beautiful snowy caGket
covered with the rarest of flowers.
A recitation given by her en- Christ
mas eve contained the quouation at the
lcad of this article. so descriptive of
erself. S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
BIG CHANGE
Contemplated in Method Of Management of
Great Railway Systems.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Ills. Jan. 9.-The Record
says: ''The financial powers control. +.
ling the great railway systems of the
nation ale reported to be planning one
of the biggest economical reforms in
the History of American railroad oper-
alton. The intention is to dispense
with the vast army of travelling pas
senger and freight agents and other
officials directly engaged in soliciting
business for the lines. Should the
plan be carried out it means the dis
charge of more than $4,000 men, and
the annual saving of millions Of dol
lars 10 the carrying company will be
the result
This intention to bring about a new
reform came sis the result of recent
big deals engineered by j, PiorDont
Morgan James F. Hill. and John D.
Rockefeller
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1901.
WINGS ARREST
Caused no Particular Surprise at the War
Department,
BY Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 9-The ar
rest of Capt c. w. Wing, Quarter
master of volunteers at Mobile. Ala,
yesterday created no SURPRISES at the
War Department. Quartermaster Gen
eral Ludington and the other officials
of the Quartermaster Generals Office
were evidently familiar with the cir
cumstances leading up to the officers
arrest, but none were willing to dis
cuss the matter General Ludington
said that the charges against Capt.
King will be thoroughly Investigated
before action is taken and the state"
ment was confirmed by Secretary Root
later.
Inasmuch as the case is now in the
hands of the civil authorities it is said
that Court Martial proceedings are un-
necessary at this time. If the CHARGES
against Capt. King are sustained in
the civil proceedings, that officer un-
doubtedly will be DISCHARGED from the
army without honor"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Setting Of Cases.

At the end of this week the Common
Pleas Court will adjourn until Monday
January q. Tho following cases have
been set for that week:
Monday, DAWN and Mcclure VS.
Thomas Atwood.
Tuesday, Bmelie Ermlich VS. Ed
ward J. Lobdell.
Wednesday, Redh and Baum vs. Nam
ME Hill.
Thursday, JOS. w. Sburgiss VS. Theo
f. Davis.
Friday, Bovaird and Seyfang Manu-
faoouring Company VS.. G w. Nelson
and brother.
S. A. Cunningham VS.. John Russell
Circuit Court will begin it's session
on Wednesday. january 16. Its ses-
sion viii he quite brief as there is at
present but one case to be heard. The
judges are sibley. Russell and Cher
ingtOn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
NEW LAW
Decision Of a Chicago Judge Fixes Wash
day In Flats.

The weekly washd8:. has risen tC
new dignity under recent legal de.
cisfon and the timeIhonored custom.
governing its observance in flats
where a laundry is provided FOR the
| common use of the tenants can no lon
ger be sneezed at and overriden with
impunity
Judge Tuthill of tho circuit court
deserves TIE credit of having placed
washday on q footing where 1t may
now 'be regarded as a fun-fedged in
stFtution of the country. The matter
has been the subject of judicial con-
sideraticn before Judge TuthMl, and a
ruling was made with all due solem
nifty of court.
The question came up on a petition
for injunction, Mrs. Augusta NJ.
Miles lives in the second fat of the
building at No. 6129 Woodlalwn ave-
nue.. There ia a common laundryroom
in the basement of Uhe building. and
Mrs Miles holds her weekly wash Gay
sessions there. According to the al
legations of her petition it is custom
any for the residents of the first fat in
"a building to have the privileges of
the laundry on the first day of the
week. the residents or the second fat
on the second day. ETC. This would
entitle Mrs. Miles 20 the fiat basement
on Tuesday
Above Mrs. Miles. in the third fiat, !
lives Mrs. Miller. who. although en-
ri5led by washday ob.I3rvances to the |
laundry only on Wednesday,. insists in |
putting out her clothes on Tuesday.
AS neither Mrs Miles Nor Mrs. Miller |
lacks P mind of her ciwn, the agent of
the building, H. G. Howard. was ap-
pcaled to- He outraged all washday
since the days Of flats and
modern laundries by deciding in favor
Of Mrs Miller.
The only thing left ior Mrs. Miles to
10 was TO bring the matter into court
This she did in a petition to Judge
ruthibl for an injunction to restrain
Mr.. Howard or Mrs. Miller from inter
ering with her rights to use the laun-
Try on Tuesday.
TIE injunction was is.led in ac-
'ordance with Mrs Miles prayer
*.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

A Topeka man lost small opal set
out of his ring and went to the jeweler
to have 1t replaced. Returning home
he found the lost set and, putting it in
his mouth for safe keeping, hurried
back to the jewelers. to have that set
used instead Of the new opal Rush
ing into the store he said "Say, I've
found the old set. so don't use that
now one" He attempted to remove
the stone from his mouth, gave gulp,
looked sheeDish, and said: Il guess
you'll have to use the new stone"
That man needed bottle OF Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln. Sold by
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES X. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Disastrous Fire.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PitbsbuIg, Pa. Jan. 9.-Wilkinsburg
suburb of this city. was visited by d
$150000 fire. The loss is well covered
by insurance. The fire was of mys-
terious origin. 1t broke out I'M the
basement of the Penn Building. occu-
pied by Caldwell & Graham's dry
goods and millinery establishment.
The ad1cining building, owned by G..
w. Black and occupied by a number of
small business firms. was also burned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
STOLE TOOLS
From a Railroad Section Building and Broke
Open a Bank.
BY Associated Press.

Mansfield, Ohio. Jan. 9.-Investiga-
tion shows that the robbery of David
OILERS Bank. at Shiloh. this morning.
was done by four men, who came from
Cleveland on Big -Four train at mid
night, stole two horses and buggy
from Jacob Gilger near the village. and
broke open the bank with tools secured
from the Big Four section building.
From twelve to fifteen Thousand
dollars in notes, $2,5OO IN paper money,
about $3.50 in silver and $500 in gold
besides rings and diamond earrings,
were taken.
The thieves drove to Norwalk, and
are thought to have taken a train back
10 Cleveland. The horses We're turned
loose at Norwalk.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
RODE ROUGHSHOD
Over the Opinion of the Attorney Gen.
eral.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 9.-The State
Board of Equalization, which techni
cally has been in session since Decem-
her 4th, but which has done nothing on
account of the popular belief that it
has been shorn of its powers by the
last Legislature today cleared the
way for business.
Part Of the statutes repealed by the
legislature were adopted as rules by
the Board, thus providing working ar.
rangements. The resolution asking
the Governor to call a special session
of the legislature was voted down.
The Board has practically rode rough
shod over the opinion Of the Attorney
General.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

'hlS2 Nl-'Se DaH1. vi NcWuOHI, Is a
the homo of her uncle. DR.. w. L. West
clf Front street.
Oscar McMunn, the popular druggist
returned to Clarington Monday. after
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents.
Miss Sheets, of Eureka. ond Mr. Nc
Williams, of Rochester Pa. are visit
ing at Mr.. A. Unger's.
Miss Laura MdMullen is suffering
from AN attack of grippe.
Mrs. William Blohm and daughter
Virginia, who have been visiting here
for some time. returned to their home
at Marietta Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Denbow will leave some
time this week for Pittsburg, where he
will take a course of study at Duff's
Commercial College.
Mr.. H. B. Kane and Mr.. James
Davis went to st. Mary this week.
Mr.. Showaker. THE tanner from St.
Marys, was here on business one day
this week.
MIR. Jacob Macheoanz was a business
visitor at Sisoersville Monday.
MIR. Miller. of Slstersville, was here
this week, surveying the streets for
waterworks.
Mr.. George Murphy, of Butler, Pa +.
Who lhls been visiting his neice, Mrs.
M. B. Morrison. for the past two
left this morning for Warren,
Ohio
Miss Flora Richardson is quite i'll
with tonglliis.
Rev. Wright will give a stereoptican
lecture at the Cloera House next Sat
urday night
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
A Common Danger

II you have ever had a cold which you per.
mltted to wear away II may interest you 10
know 1t was dangerous proceeding. Every
cold and cough which Is neglected paves the
way for consumption, bronchitis asthma or
catarrh. 0tt0's Cure, the famous German
throat and lung remedy. will cure any cough
or cold and save you from consumption SOLD
ty All druggists. Prices 2bc and cooper bottle.