davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
Insist on "Haycnncr's Brcad.v

Don't take any kind your grocer happens to
have: if YOU have due regard for your health only
..UsyenDer's'' should sut. None purer. more
wholesome OF n0urishing. Sold by all grocers.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

National-Hilda Spong in Lady Huntworth's
Experiment evening.
Columbia-''The Christian" evening.
Lafayette-"lIis EXcellency the Governor"
evening.
Chases-"A Contented Woman" afternoon ard
evening.
ACADEMY" Mans Enemy" afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's-The Rentz santley Burlesquers, after
noon and evening.
Bijou-stoek Company in Burlesque and yaude
Vile afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
After Many Years.

Mrs d. +. Reed Of Albany, says: Il
would not take $500 and be placed batI
whr.e l was before l used the Pyramid
Pile cure; / suffered for years and IL is
now is months since | used II and not
the slightest trace of the trouble has re-
turned" For sale by all druggists. Little
book piles, Causes and Cure" mailed
free. Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose......6:23 An. sun sets......5:O4 Pm
Moon rose. .6.j7 pm. Moon sets..............,
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
HOUSE 6 HERMANN, Ss!9s sotssf o Sf,fs1 cH Street Street
Tbf 1uasbin9ton Timss.
TrEsDAY. ocToBER .. 1oo1.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair and warmer today Tomorrow fair; ligh
northcasterly winds, becoming southeastery.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

When weary and brain fatigued, seek and find
relief in Royal Headache Tablets. doses f0c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
STREET LIGHT

Low tide. e............-......S:O AN and 3:l2 p
High 4. NJ and 9:22 7. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m. m..................-G g
Lowest temperature, 4. m....-...............H A
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
Special Bargains
in Furniture.

We offer today two special bargains in
Furniture at prices which we are sure
cannot be approached by any other firm
in the city.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

John B. Brady, the Inspector Of Build
ings, has forwarded TO the Commissioners
a request that he be authorized to insure
the Lovejoy School Building. Twelfth and
d Streets northeast, for the sum Of so, ,0OJ.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. ....-......--.-.......-.5 ~
Lamps out tomorrow. w.....................5:32 An
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

The Commissioners have granted the ap
pication of Joseph A. Herbert. Of 3O2 East
Capitol Street, for permission to run about
40 feet Of 1lk-inch pipe to a dentist chair
at 20S East Capitol Street. The action was
taken on the recommendation Of the In
spector Of Plumbing.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

w. a. Mcfarland, Superintendent of the
Water Department, has transmitted to
the Commissioners the copy Of a letter
from George A. Fuller Company relative
to the excavation for the foundations Of
the Trumbull Street pumping station.
The letter contains a proposal from the
company to do the necessary excavation
at cost and 10 per cent. Mr.. Mcfarland
recommends that 1t be accepted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

The Superintendent Of Property has for
warded 10 the Commissioners a schedule
of the proposals received for furnishing
lumber for tree boxes and tree stakes for
use Of the Parking Commission, and rec
ommcnds that the bid of rhoguas ".
Smith De accepted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

sallie l. Hawkins, OF Tenleytown, D. c.,
recently requested permission TO lay 4
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

This neat design OF Enameled Steel
Bed, with brass trimmings, has ! lie
posts and is a heavy, 50 QS
solid bed. d.-....-.-........-.-...-. EsI >
Williams news., 1901-12-28
BASSETT THE WINNER.
Ed Honell. Walter Cline and Joe Binckley
 Come in for Honors-

anu OOC 4D6coCbt nOh IlC hOhOA OA making the best time during the exhibition, 334 seconds, which is a pretty good showing in any exhi- bition. Ed Horrell of Globe got the extra money on the final tie yesterday afternoon and Binckley took the purse for broncho riding. The tournament was very success ful from a financial standpoint as well as for the entertainment of the public.
 In the steer tying contest the following records were made yes terday:
 Wayne Davis, min, 57 sec.
 George Sears, l min., 574 sec.
 Joe Bassett, 33i sec.
 Ed Horrell, fl sec.
 Walter Cline, 494 sec.
 Charles Davis, 35 sec
 Logan Morris, min., 33 sec.
 Robert Harper, 1 min., 6 sec.
 Oscar Roberts, 57 sec.
 Tex Wilkinson, 1 min, 56 sec
 Bassett, Horrell and Cline, win ming the first, second and third moneys, respectively, were entered in the final contest. The original purse was $10, but MT. Gibson kindly added s5 more to it just to encourage the boys. The extra money seemed to rattle the boys rather than help them, and they had all kinds of hard luck. They were not working against time in this contest, but against each other Four steers were turned lose Each man was to throw and tie his steer and the first man out was to get his rope on the odd one and earn the money.
 Bassett threw first and caught his steer by hind foot. His rope broke and he was out of the game Horrell threw, but missed his mark While he was gathering up the hemp, Cline got his steer down, but it proved an obstreperous ami nal and hard one to tie. By the time he finally succeeded in tying the steer, Horrell had made a sec ond throw, tied his steer and was on his horse again ready to try for the odd one. He was 100 yards nearer to the remaining steer than Cline was, and of course, got his rope on first, making him s15 to the good
 In the broncho riding the same men rode yesterday that rode on Christmas day and their work on both days was taken into consider ation by the judges. The first money was given to Ed Binckley and second money to Joe Bassett. The judges were J. E. Bark, w W. Cook and Vernon l.. Clark, and their rulings were satisfactory thoughout- The tournament is therefore entitled to be known as the best attended and most suc- cessfu1 event Of the kind ever car-
Williams news., 1901-12-28
Police Court

H. A. Hicks appeared before Judge Ranney Thursday and plead guilty to the charge of assault and battery. This being MT. Hicks first appearance before His Honor, be was let off with the small fine of $25, which he promptly paid.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
LOCAL

"Too Rich to Marry" at the Silvernail opera house, Sunday evening, January 5.
 J. J. Donahue has been appoint ed chief of the Flagstaff fire depart ment.
 Cap P. Smith, one of our promi- nent business men, was a business visitor in Flagstaff this week.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen, of Flagstaff, who has been visiting on the coast, passed through the first of the week on his return home.
 'Too Rich to Marry" at the Silvernail opera house, Sunday evening, January 5.
 Sheriff Jas. A. Johnson left last Sunday for Yuma with John Smoot, who was being returned for violating the conditions of his parole.
 Chris Creighton has resigned his position as clerk in the local post office to attend school in San Fran cisco. The appointment of a new clerk will not be made for the pres ent.
 The blaming mill is just now en- gagged in turning out an order for 5000 surveyors stakes, which will be sent to Williams and the Grand Canyon for the use of the force of engineers now at work on the Grand Canyon branch.-Journal- Democrat
 Misses Susie B. Johnston and Maude Hill arrived in the city Christmas day from Albuquerque and greatly surprised their relatives here who little dreamed of the un- expected visit. The young ladies intend returning to Albuquerque again next Monday, after having had a most delightful time here.
 In tracing the boundary line of the new Rio Verde forest reserve on the map it is found that some of the places mentioned on the first page of this issue as being within the reserve are not included in it. The points on the outside of the reserve are Simmons, Del Rio, Jerome Junction, Whipple, Jerome, and Cornville.
 The blackboards in the school house have need repairing for some time, and the school board this week decided to put in new boards in all rooms where needed. They have ordered about forty square yards of Hyloplate, a new kind of board Hyloplate is made from pressed wood pulp and resembles the natural slate. This is the popular black board throughout California and the west, and Will jams is always up to date.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
STAGE wAlSP ERS.

Charles Klein's play for David War.
neld's use has not been given a mama
as yet: but It has been settled that the
venture will be launched in the me-
tropolis in September.
+. Marion Crawford Is writing a NAV
for Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne on the
subject of Nine. de Naintenon. the
production OF which will occur in Bos-
ton next October. AS yet NO name ha,
been selected for the piece.
Henry Miller will probably have AM
other play by Mrs. Ryley next season.
Other stars who will present PLAYS by
this popular writer next season are
Forbes Robertson. in England: Nat
Goodwin. Willie Collier and John Ma.
son.
Next season John H. Stoddart win
appear in New York as the star Of
kirke La Shelle's production of "Bs-
side the Bonnie Brier Bush" He wiz
play the role OF Lochlan Campbell. The
dramatization OF Ian MacL.aren's novel.
originally made by James Macarthur.
was rewritten some time ago by Al.
gustns Thomas.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
FEEDING HUNGRY CROWDS AT
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, May 5.-The hun
ger of 10000 homeless people was sat
isfied to-day upon the arrival Of relief
trains and boats bringing provisions
from neighboring towns.
Early this morning commiSsary
was established in the center of the
city and thousands We're fed during the
day.
The relief fund is growing hourly
and every mail bring offers of assist
ance.
To-day an order was promulgated
under martial law requiring all mer.
chants whose stores We're spared by
the confagratiOn to open their stores
and sell to all who ask The streets
have been crowded all day with shop
pers who lost all in the fire and many
stores will remain open all night
1t is estimated that 5000 persons
have left the city and every outgoing
train Is crowded with refugees Five
carloads OF tents We're received today
the properly of the state, which are to
be used by the homeless temporarily
Another shipment of tents is expected
from the government tomorrow
Tomorrow morning the Times Union
and Citizen will estimate the total
property loss 1t S11 100000 These fig
ures are based upon an itemized state
ment furnished by a volunteer commit
tee of citizens.
Rumors of loss of life are heard or
every hand tonight, and the river has
been closely watched to-day. Many
persons have confirmed the report OF
loss Of life at the Market street wharf
Numerous advertisements appear in
the local papers asking for aid In
searching for persons who are missing
AS many have left the city for the
gulf, it is impossible to ascertain who
have been lost in the Market stree,
pier tragedy.
A committee of Atlantians was here
to-day to deliver $1,000 worth of pro
visions promising another car during
the week. Atlanta also furnished LOOK
feet Of hose.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
WILL DEFEND COLORADO'S
WATER RIGHTS in WASHINGTON

Denver. Colo. May 6.-Attorney Gen.
eral Charles c. Post has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., TO represent the state of
Colorado before the Supreme Court Of
the United States May 18th. when the
state Of Kansas will file motion for
leave to file suit in equity against
Colorado to prevent the diversion of
the waters Of the Arkansas river
The attorney general will file the pc
ttion Of the state of Colorado for
leave to file n brief against the motion
OF the state Of Kansas. In this peti-
ton Ia traced the history of the terri
tory from the time of the Louisiana
purchase and the organization of the
territory of Kansas in 1854. 1t is set
forth that by reason of prior settle
ment and occupation. people living
along that part of the Arkansas river
now emhenced within the limits of the
state OF Colorado acquired rights to
the waters Of the river. The court Is
asked TO adjudicate these rights with
out making these residents of Colorado
parties TO the bill. Other points in the
motion are:
The state OF Kansas owns but small
part OF the land in the Arkansas val
ley and that other owners are not par
ties to the bill. The stream is not navi-
gable and greater riparian rights can
not be maintained. The state of Kan
sas seeks to enjoin the legislation of
congress enacted to promote the set.
tlement and development of United
States lands in Colorado. The decision
asked for would abrogate state legisla.
tion Of kansas in regard to irriga ton.
A favorable decision ON the bill would
be to enjoin Colorado from exercising
her functions of statehood State SOW
ereignty cannot be enforced to protect
riparian rights. The brief says:
Every arid land state. including the
complainant, having in view its own
necessities, has passed laws abrogatinc
the common law doctrine of riparia n
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

Martial law is being rigidly enforced
and the town is quiet tonight, although
much anxiety prevails because Of the
threats said to have been made by the
negroes that they would obtain provi.
siOns by force at their first oportunity.
In the western portion Of the city
the debris is still burning, but no fur
ther outbreak of the flames is antici-
pated.
President Mckinley sent the follow
ing telegram from Ell Paso:
Il have just learned of the calam-
itous fire that has swept over the city
of Jacksonville, and hasten to express
the deep sympathy. in common with
our country. l feel for those who have
suffered The government will do all
it can in the work of relief .'..
Mayor Bowden has telegraphed ap-
peals for aid to the larger cities, say
ing:
'One hundred and thirty-siX blocks,
covering the best residential and busi-
ness portion of this city, are burned,
and about 10000 people are homeless
and thousands destitute. Our people
are responding literally, but the de-
mands for help are beyond our ability
to meet"
Secretary Leidy of the local union
No. 162 Of the International Typo
graphical Union has issued an appeal
to the union for aid. as more than half
the membership Of tifty-five are made
homeless and most of the others are
out of work.
Grand Master James Campbell of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Florida has
issued an appeal to the Masonic fra
ternity Of the United States.
The majority of the property owners
who suffered losses have announced
their intention of rebuilding as soon as
the debris can be removed.
The city is rapidly recovering from
the shock and excitement following the
fire and work actually begins to-mor-
row on several sites in the fire-demon's
path.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
Not Meant seriousl,,

A little girl of my acquaintance some
eight or nine years old Lad to undergo
a very hard school examination, for
which she feared that she was not
prepared, and being a child of much
faith, began to pray that she would be
taken with diphtheria mild cases of
which were prevalent in the neighbor-
noo0 before that day, so that she
might avoid the ordeal.
The night before, she woke up to-
ward morning TO find her throat very
sore, and becoming alarmed. turned
over suddenly. which awakened her
sister just in time for the latter to hear
her say in a most beSeeching tone:
"Oh. Lord. can't you take joker
H. S. I. in Harper's Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
TULLl'S TESTIMONYIN
STRONG DAMAGE SUIT

Denver. Colo. May G.-Nick TMlly.
one of the plaintiffs in the Strong dam
age suit. was on the witness stand Ia st
week and gave his testimony as fol-
lows: -
I'm June 1895. Tully stated he was
sent for by Mr.. Giddings.
He asked me-" said Tully. "'Are you
guilty OF blowing up the strong mine?'
and I said, No. sir He then said:
We'll, rs hard as l have prosecuted
you, viii now do all can to help
you TO vindicate yourself"
Tully's first active work in the col
lection of evidence for this case was
In July, 1900. At the trial of the
breach of promise suit against Strong
brought by Nellie Lewis. 1'ully was
sent to Attorney Slecper's office and
made an affidavit concerning his know
ledge of the facts to which he testified.
When he entered the employ of Gid
dings he was sent to the office of the
sheriff Of FL Paso county and was
placed under their direction.
1ully then told about the collection
Of evidence for the present suit. He
had talked with ''Bill' Bell in Las We
gas and with many of the miners in
the Cripple Greek district. From his
iuNeshEaioHS ne Stateu tudt ne
learned enough to know that Allen
and Munford were the men who We're
wanted.
After leaving the Cripple Greek In
vestigation he and "Bill" Bell started
north to search for Allen and Mum
ford. Tully found Allen in Bonanza,
h. G. As he was drinking in Il saloon
Allen came In armed with a siX-shooter
and asked Tully what he wanted him
for. f..
II said, oh. nothing in particular,
pretty quick" said Tully. Allen then
invited everyone in the place up to
have drink and after that we got to
talking about the case and I said to
him, 4 served n term in the peniten-
tiary for crime that never commit
ted and I want you to come back
with me and set me right before the
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
To Rcduc. multiplying f,ercc..

Washington. May G.-After n careful
consideration of the situation the ad.
minstration has decided to reduce the
army in the Philippines to 10000.
The opinion prevails here that this
number will be ample for the present
needs Of the service in the Islands,
and IL conditions continue to improve
in the satisfactory manner that has
been shown in the past few months,
the force may be reduced still further.
The expectation of the War Depart
ment is that all of the volunteers now
in the Philippines will have left the
islands by the end of June. leaving
only the regulars on duty there. Fol
lowing the departure of volunteers will
come the regulars who We're sent TO
Manila in 1898. just after the out
break Of hostilities, and their move
ment home will continue until the
force is reduced to approximately 4O.-
600 men.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
Aator And M. RrI,a,rv..

Colonel John Jacob Astor had hard.
iy finished the Astoria In New York
city when he began to consider a pro-
ject for another skyscraping hotel on
some property he owns farther up
Fifth avenue. Now. It ia said. he In
tends TO erect a twenty-story hotel on
the site Of the st. Cloud. at Broadway
and Furty-second street. which he
owns. Henry NJ. Elasler. who has
built several costly hotels In Florida.
has. 1t is reported. entered into an ar
rangcment with tho Mexican Central
railroad to build and operate 4 num-
Ser Of large hotels In Mexico,
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10


world. Allen refused at first. but
later consented and came with me to
Colorado Springs"
who has paid you for your ser
viceS?'
'Mr Giddings."
Tully denied that he knew where Al.
len was now and said that the last
time he saw him was at Limon Juno
ton week ago last Monday. He had
gone there for the purpose OF inducing
Allen to appear and testify at this
trial. Allen refused to come. as he had
been told by a friend who had consult.
ed Senator Patterson that he was 'up
against it," and the best thing he could
do was to get out Of the country. as he
was liable to prosecution for the Of.
fenSe.
On cross-examination Attorney Wal.
dron asked:
You were tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for the
crime you are now trying to fix on
Sam Strong. We're You not?"
Il was tried and sentenced for the
blowing up of the Strong mine"
Your friends succeeded in getting
you pardoned. did they not?"
Somebody did; got out"
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
Arc You Using Allen. Foo. Ease.

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

Garfield Tea is the most used, the
best liked. and is the original herb
tea for the cure Of constipation and
sick headache. 1t strengthens the di-
gestive organs.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

rights. This has been expressly ap-
proved by this court in the case of the
United States against the Rio Grande
Irrigation Company. The court has ex-
amined the rule of the common law.
which provides that every riparian
owner is entitled to the continuous
natural flow of the stream, and has
stated that every state has the power
within its dominion to change the rule
and to permit the appropriation of the
flowing waters for such purpose as it
deems wise.
For at least thirty-five years these
rights have been enjoyed in Colorado,
and property of enormous value has
been acquired. Now comes an appli-
cation for the decree of the court,
which. in effect, shall declare that peo-
pie mot before this court must forego
the right to their usual pursuits and
usual business. and permit their prop
erty to become absolutely destroyed
and the lands that have been cultivat-
ed for years to return to their desert
char3 ster."
Theb rief goes on to say that in case
the people refuse to obey, the state
cannot coerce the settlers without a
notification of its own laws, and in a
matter where these settlers have never
been heard, or had their rights adjudi-
Gated, the state would in the peculiar
position of being enjoined by the Unit
ed States court while its settlers are in
the position of holding title in compli-
ance with the acts of Congress to the
waters, which the state forbids them,
under decree of the court, to use.
Both documents are the result of
much research by the attorney general
and his assistants. Caesar A. Roberts,
James d. Merwin and George NJ. Post
In the work they have consulted ex-
Governor Thomas. Platt Rogers, Rob-
ert S. Morrison and many other attor-
neyS.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

A Chicago matrimonial agency
charges only half commission on di-
vorced people. II advertisies them in
a separate column as ''mistits.''
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

They are now making collins of paper.
but the inventor doesn't claim that they
are a whit more comfortable than the
old style.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
Ontario Rivers To Be Restored.

Ontario Rivers To Be RestOred.
The waters of the province of Onta-
rio, Canada. are to be extensively re-
stocked with fish in the spring.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

Conscience Is that within us which tells
us when our neichbors are doing wrong.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

Don't you know" said the barber
.snce that dude got home from London
he's spent half his time teaching his par
rot to say Polly wants a biscuit -
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

To have your napkins ana table linen
that delicate, clear white so desirable. uso
Russ Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blue
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

Rubber heels are extensively advec.ised
but only the comic writers exploit the
rubber neck.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
u You Have Dyspepsia

Send no money, but write DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis,
Box Ii3. for six bottles Of DR.. ShoOps Restorative
express paid II cured. pay s55O-if mot Il is free.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10
rALMAGE's SERMON.
ANTAGONIST TO THE GOSPEL
HAS DISAPPEARED.

There IL None Like That. Give Il Ne"
ID Samuel xxi, 8-Temptations Of
the ravsisr-Preachsrs Are Moss Re-
souroefui than In Former Dsy..
The Delta independent., 1901-05-10

Trust is good motto for Christian
and trust not Is good one for a tailor