davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
In Honor of seth Low.

New York. Nov 27 More than
thousand invitations have been
issued for the reception to be given
by the Brooklyn Club in honor of
Mayor-elect Seth Low The gath
ering is to be purely informal
one with no speech making
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
White House Turkey.

Washington, Nov q President
Roosevelt and family will pass
their first Thanksgiving day in the
white house in a very quiet man
nan, although half dozen person
al friends have been invited to Join
in the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
GROWING SERIOUS.
Train rlen Threaten to Join
Switchmen in Strike.

Pittsburg, Nov. 27-The switch
mems strike is more serious today
All the trainmen on the roads cen
tering here demand better wages
and may join the strikers. The
brotherhood will hold meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
Death OF Prominent Man.

Chicago. Nov lI-Col Henry
Whigham, prominent man of
New Mexico and colonel on The
governors staff, having his home
at Ration, died suddenly here this
morning His body is in charge
of the Elks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
To the Congregation of S. Albans

At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
the Thanksgiving service of the
Prayer Book will be said at the
church aud an Offering taken for
St Lukes hospital, Denver
Service will not last over thirty
minutes and will begin promptly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
A Protest From China.

San Francisco, Nov u - A
special representative from China
arrived in this city today His
purpose is to protest against the
re-enactment. of the Chinese ex-
law.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
A Valuable Horse

New York, Nov. y The great
stallion. Directum. was sold today
to the National stock farm at Min
neapolis for $4,000
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-27
Governor Waite Dead

Aspen, Nov q Ex Governor
Waite dropped dead here this
morning.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
PRESIDENT SEES SOLDIERS WIN
But the Navy Team Played the Better
Football

Philadelphia, Pa, (SpeciaD -
Probably the most distinguished gather
ing that ever witnessed football con
test in this country, and admittedly the
greatest crowd that ever entered the
gates of Franklin Field, saw West
Point defeat Annapolis Saturday after.
noon by the score Of II to S. From the
moment that President Roosevelt and
mis- party entered the great amphithea.
Ter until half an hour after the time.
keeper had blown his whistle announc,
ing the cessation of hostilities, there was
an almost continuous uproar, such as
has probably never taken place on any
football field in the country.
Even the President and several mem
bers of his Cabinet, worked up to a nerv.
ous pitch by the excitement, left Their
seats in the private box which had been
set apart for their occupation and took
positions on the side line benches, which
are usually used for substitute players
and coaches. There was not seat un.
occupied, and hundreds stood around
The field through the entire game.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
RIGHT.YEAR.OLD HEROINE.
Waved Her Little Red Jacket and Saved a
Train From Wreck.

Greenvillc, Iowa, Especially A little
blue-eyed heroine ofcight summers, Clara
Schlosser, daughter of Fred Schlosser,
a saloonkeeper, received homage from
scores of thankful travellers and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul crew of
passenger train No. d. for her presence
of mind and bravery avcrted a wreck
The track makes a sharp turn near
the Schlosser home and the little girl
knows when the train is due. A large
dray horse in crossing the track became
fastened in the culyert and the child
knew she could not summon help be-
fore the train arrived In an instant
she had her little red jacket in her hands
and sta lding in the center of the track
waved it frantically al the approaching
engine
Within a few yards Of her Engineer
Myers brought his locomotive to a dead
stop, and the passengers and trainmen
came from the train only to find their
tiny guardian angel gone. Engineer
Myers informed the police of the Incl
dent and they searched all day before
she was located.
81 was afraid Mr. Conductor would
scold me" she said, when asked why
she ran away.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
SEVEN DEAD AND SEVENTY INJURED.
Casualties on the Grldron for the Season Of
l90l-Lack Of Preparatlou'

Chicago, Ill.,, (SpeciaD Seven dead
and IS injured is the total casualties re-
ported for the football season of 1901,
as compiled from all dispatches, Fathers
and mothers may be appalled, by long
list of vistims, but coaches and univer-
sity physicians view it with equanimity,
although with regret, and say that in
most cases the sufferers themselves were
to blame.
In one way this argument is borne
out. A large percentage of the list comes
from the forepart of the season. 1t is
contended from this that the victims
we're unframed. 1t is pointed out that
1t takes weeks of hard and persistent
training to prepare any player for a
bruising scrimmage, and broken bones
and strained joints, if no worse, are
more likely than otherwise to result
from disregard of this precaution.
Following is the list of the dead for
the season
Charles Beuckman, 10 years old, 887
Kedsie avenue, Chicago, paralyzed by
being trampled on in scrimmage between
the Northwests and the Advanced So
cials, September II, died September I8,
Edwoin Longnecker, Fl years old,
quarterback of the Brown Preparatory
School football eleven, spine fractured
n practice game at Philadelphia; died
October I3.
John Buckner, colored aged II years,
died at Kirksville Mo, November as
result OF injuries received during foot
ball game November a.
Leon Ayers, aged 10 years, commit
led suicide at GAINESVILLE Wis, October
:, 1t was thought that he was mentally
unbalanced, partly as a result of inju-
res received in a football game week
previous to his death.
Robt. !. Mckee died at Alma, Mich,
October 8, as the result of injuries re-
eeived October 5 in Detroit in a game
between the Detroit Athletic Club foot
ball team and the Alma College team.
John l.. Segrist died at Columbus O.,
October 28 from injuries received Octo-
Der 20 in the football game between Ohio
State University and the Western Re-
serve team.
David Wark, aged 20 years, electrocu-
ted at Philadelphia while playing foot
ball. The ball lodged in the globe of an
electric light, and Ward caught the full
current trying to rescue it,
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

ligious work, and it would be difficult
to estimate the good that he has done
AS one of the leaders of the mission on
Benning road he has been the means Of
leading many men from idleness to lives
of usefulness. Some time ago he was
ordained local minister of the Gospel
and no man ever performed more faith
fully the duties deyolving upon him in
the sacred Office His life is an inspira-
ton for higher and better aims for all
with whom he comes in contact.
Mr. Lederer's misfortune, however,
amounted to more than a physical affiic-
ton. The loss of weeks of valuable
time so seriously disarranged his plans
for the future conduct of his business
that he began again under heavy load
of discouragements. His friends stood
by him, however, and the few men to
whom he was indebted magnanimously
offered him all the time he needed to
catch up, and for their kindness no man
could be more grateful than Philip Led
erer. And he is catching up, the while
leading a bameless life and proving by
his unyielding honesty that no mistake
was made by those who are helping him
Who will say that such a man does not
deserve the patronage of all good peo-
pie? There is no establishment in
Washington better known for the excel
lence of its work, and there is none that
can point to a better man at the head of
it. Mr. Lederer knows the secrets of the
dyer's trade. His long association with
Mr.. Fisher put him in possession of
complete knowledge of the business, and
his reputation as a workman since leav-
ing the establishment of that gentleman
need only be referred to in proof of the
statement that he is in the least as well
as the most important features of the art
absolute master of it, He restores the
most delicate fabrics, and makes them
look as good as if they we're just from
the shelves of the store, and he dyes in
any shade or color that his customers
may require Injury to articles intrust-
ed to his care is unknown, owing to the
great care taken in handling goods and
garments, and the fact that he possesses
a secret means of treating them.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

San Francisco, Cal, (SpeciaD The
ferryboats SauSalito and San Rafael Col
lided in dense fog and the San Ra-
tael sunk in between 10 and IS minutes.
1t is thought that not more than 20 per-
sons were drowned, although the San
Rafael carried between $50 and 200 pas
sengers. The Sausalito was not serious
ly injured, and after rescuing all the pas
sengers on the San Rafael that she could
she proceeded to San Francisco under
her own steam The boats belonged to
the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway. They piled between San Fran
CISCO and Sausalito, suburb across the
bay in Marin county At Sausalito
train connects for Ross Valley and San
Rafael, where many San Francisco bus
mess men make their summer and winter
homes.
The San Rafael left San San Francis
co at o.G5, with $50 to 200 passengers
There had been a dense fog on the bay
all day and towards evening it seemed
to thicken. Captain Mckenzie, of the
San Rafael sent his boat along under a
slow bell He was somewhat near Al
catraz Island when the Sausalito, COM
ing from Sausalito to San Francisco
crashed into her. There we're but few
passengers on the Sausaito, but they
were badly frightened, and for a few
moments it looked as if both boats were
going down,
When it was seen that the Sausalito
was not badly injured, she stood by the
San Rafael and officers and crew and
passengers engaged in the rescue of the
unfortunate passengers of the sinking
vessel, Both boats are side-wheelers and
ordinarily carry many hundred passen-
gers. Fortunately, this was the winter
season and the last trip, so there were
not so many passengers as usual
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
NUMBER OF KILLE..
ESTIMATED AT 400
The Tragic Side of the Colombian
MelOdrama.
PEACE COMMISSION STARTS ON TOUR
Just Before the Capture Of Colon Three
Liberal Generals We're Drowned In an
Imprudeut Attempt to Cross a Rough Sea
In a Small Boat to Seize the Gunboai
PinzOn-Goyernme Officers Killed.

Colon, (By Cable).-Among the
prominent persons killed on the govern
ment side during the recent engagements
on the isthmus we're Col. Manuel Pach-
on, Capt Danian Espinosa, Lieut. Julio
Ramos, Major Molinares and Everado
Paredos Captain Ferro and Lieutenant
Chevalier Ramos were gravely wounded
Gen Francisco Castro, Lieutenant Col
onel Bobos and Major Huertas were
slightly wounded
lust prior to the capture of Colon the
Liberal Generals Patno, Cortisoz and
Triana were all three drowned in an
imprudent attempt in small boat and
through a rough and high sea, to reach,
surprise and seize the Colombian gun.
boat General Pinzon. On the side Of
the Liberals Gen San Zuniga was kill
cd in the Culebra engagement, while
Senores Buenavista, Moihes, De la Rosa
and Amadeo Aguilar were wounded
Colonel Barrera was also wounded in
this engagement. He was shot in the
leg Thursday moring and was only
found Friday afternoon in a helpless
condition. He is now doing well at
Colon, where he has made many friends.
Among the noncombatants and gey-
ernment officials killed in Colon were
Senor Muskus chief of the Department
of Hacienda (hnance) and Senor Jaon,
Judge of the Criminal Court
The total number of killed and
wounded on both sides is estimated at
about 400.
The guard of American marines which
has been stationed in front of the Offices
of the railroad company here has been
Withdrawn A small detail Of marines
still accompanies the passenger trains
across the isthmus.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Fell ZOO Peet 10 The Rottom.

Masontown, Pa Especial AT the
Lambert mines, near here, eight men,
after dropping a distance Of 100 feet
down a mine Shat we're all brought up
to the surface living, but with three dy-
ing and the others probably fatally hurt
Just as they got aboard the cage the
cable parted and the cage dropped. The
cage on the opposite side was imme-
diately loaded with rescue party who
on arriving at the bottom found the men
lying unconscious on the floor of the
cage with crushed chests, broken arms
and legs and in some cases the bones
protruding through the flesh. One mans
skull was fractured
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
PRAYER CHECKS BURGLARS
Little Cleveland Girl Touches the Hearts Cf
Robbers In Her Fathers House

Cleveland, (Special) The prayers
and pleading Of little girl checked two
burglars who were in the act Of robbing
her fathers house in this city. The
child is Edith Golden, daughter of Levi
Golden, treasurer Of the Vandom Iron
Company,
Edith's father and mother were away
and the servants were in bed. She came
upon the burglars when she went to the
dining room for a drink She faced
them boldly.
at is wrong to steal" she said God
will not love you You have no right
to take that silver. 1t belongs to my
papa and mamma"
The burglars were amused az this, but
when the child began to pray for them
and sang hymn they were touched and
put the silver back.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Foreign.

Prince Consort Henry of the Neither
Iauds husband of Queen Wilhelmina,
fought a duel with Major Van Teta,
.he Queens aid-de-camp, and another
gentleman of the court who took otfense
At his conduct toward the Queen, and
wounded both.
A big row has broken out among the
Dreyfussards all the leading cham
)ions of the French Captain having ap-
7arenty fallen out with one another
Charges and countercharges Of unfair
rclIment are being made
Dr. Paache, of the University Of
Halle, warned the members of the Ger
man Reichstag of the dreadful fate in
store for industrial Germany from the
American Peril"
Lord Hobhouse, the uncle of Miss
tIobhousc, who was deported from the
Transvaal. has sued Lord Kitchener
Lord Miner and other South African
officials.
General Diaz, the leader of the revo.
ution in Colombia, agreed TO surrender
on the same terms that the liberals sur.
'endered at Colon.
The German newspapers, in comment
ng upon President Rooseyelt's message,
say that repression OF anarchists by in
icrnational agreement is more likely to
oe carried through upon the initiative OF
The United States than by that of any
other power.
In the tariff debate in the Reichstag the
Secretary of the Interior said that Ger
many was' largely dependent on her ex-
port trade which must, therefore, be
protected.
The edict of the Chinese Empress
Dowager deposing the former heir ap-
parent, the son of Prince Tuan, is con-
sidered strong proof OF her leaning to-
ward reform.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
RELIEF FOR MILLIONS.

IF you are suffering with chilIs and
fever or malaria in any form you should
lose no time in getting bottle of
Wyckoff's Malario, on sale at many drug
stores or from the company at 1922 New
York Ave. N. w One bottle, one dose,
and your troubles are over. 1t is the
remedy that cured the editor of the Citl-
zen of chills and fever some three years
since, and what win cure him will cure
any body.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

In Texas the one great staple article
is pistol, or as they term it, ga gun. "
And when you need one you need good
one and you need it quick. The same is
true in dentistry. When you need a
dentist you need a good one and you
need him quick. From experience thous-
ands of people have found their ideal in
the famous Evans Dental Parlors, at
1909 f Street n w. The business was
established more than twenty years ago,
and by employing only capable and
efficient assistants very lucrative busi-.
ness has been built up.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
CHlLLS AND FEVER.

Don't 60 on shaking with chills when
you can be cured by taking the one dose
remedy known as
"Wyckoh's Malario."
The cost is very little fifty cents)
compared with the certainty and luxury
of getting rid Of this distressing trouble.
Get it from your druggist or from the
WYCKOFF MALARIO CO.,
1922 New York Ave,
Washington, d. G.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
"MALARlO."

This is new discovery in medicine.
One dose of WYCKOFF'S MA
LARIO will cure any case of chills and
fever
This medicine will be furnished free
of cost for any test case applied for
within ten days from the date of this
issue,
MARLARIO speaks for itself
The effect is immediate Call and see
us.
WYCKOFF MARLARIO CO.,
1922 New York ave-,
Washington, d. c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Panic Ia a Kansas Church.

Wellington, Kansas, Especially A
woman threw a lighted match into a can
Of gasoline il a church where thous-
and people were attending a religious
revival here. The flames spread and the
panic-stricken congregation stampeded
Tor the door Many persons were injur-
I'd, but no one was seriously hurt. The
pastor helped fight the fire, which was
sxtingushed with small loss
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC.

Mr.. Clayton A. Seller the mechanical
expert of l10 and 112 Eighth street 5
f., understands his business thorough,
and turns out mono but first class work
lie came from Mansfield, Ohio, and ha,
only been in Washington about u year
He is u bright young man, full Of life,
energy and push, aud if he does worl
for you once you will surely come bacl
when you get in trouble again.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
OSTEOPTAHY.

As represented by the Washington In
stitute Of Osteopathy, I4I7 G street N.
W., with the latest and most improved
methods of the science, combined with
years of experience insures to patients
the best results possible. Examination
free. Call or write for literature. We
benefit at least 90 per cent. of all chronic
affections abandoned as incurable by
other systems of treatment, while rs per
cent. OF them we absolutely cure.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
indians as wards.

South McAlester, l. T., (SpeciaD.-
Judge Sanborn, of the Federal Court
mas decided that after Indians become
,tizens they are still wards Of the gov
srnment, and that after Indian territory
shall be allotted and the Indians are
voters, it still will be a crime to sell
,hen whisky.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
SOUTHERN POULTRY SUPPLY
COMPANY,

429 Eleventh St. N. W., Washington,
d. G. Dealers in all kinds of Poultry
Supplies, and Star Incubators. Now is
the time to inquire about Incubators
Come in and see them operated, Cali or
send for catalogue, free.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
SPECIALIST IN EYE DISEASES.

Eye symptoms. Do you have head
ache? Eyeache? Do your eyes water?
DO they pain you? Does print run to-
gether? Do things appear double or
mixed? (Do you see black or floating
spots?) If any of these symptoms are
present you need attention DR.. A. H.
Lee, Room 2I8, Jenifer Building will
give you advice and examine your eyes
free.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "WyokoA's
Malaria" This remedy is almost in
Simultaneous in its effect and rarely fails
to make complete cure OF the most
stubborn case of chils and fever, and
malaria in all its forms. lf not found
It your druggist, can be obtained from
he Wyckof MaIario Co., l422 New
York Ave.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Crushed by His Horse

Leavenworth, Kan, Especially .-Pri-
rate Albert Francis, Fourth Cavalry, was
tiled at Fort Leavenworth by his horse
ialling on him. His home was in In.
annapolis He was 20 years old and en-
listed two years ago.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
A WONDERFUL CURE.

DR.. Walmer, the veterinarian of 1912
Bend street N. W., has just made most
wonderful cure of 6stula and pole evl
combined. The case was pronounced
incurable out he brought the alma
through all right,
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
ALFRED H. TERRY,

lairvoyant and Claraudient, gives
readings duily. Test seance on Wednes-
day evenings at o'clock and on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1871 A street
N. L.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
"THE EDNA"

Several judges of what good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
The best sc. smoke in the city. John B.
Buechlng, Manufactures, 1850 Kramer
street n E.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

FOR SALE-Another lot of S5 81,
aud $40 sewing machines; all first-class
makes; attachments ond five years guar
antee. FUNK'S, 331 Z Street, 5, E.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Two FERRYBOATS
DEADLY CRASH
A Number Of Lives Are Lost in San
Francisco Bay.
PASSENGERS RESCUED BY ROPES

A Terrific Crash Followed by a Scene of
Wild COnfusiOn-Two Hundred Passengers
on the Steamboat That Went Down, But
II Is Believed That the Loss Of Life VIII
Not Exceed Twenty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
A Doctors Offer
To Sick People.

CnCAeo, Aug. G.~-To ihose who
W nld like to have $50 more TO spend if
their remaining days on earth are few
pr. l.. {. II r. Ziegler, surgeon, pro
misses 10 sise $50 each. ap 10 the nHru-
her VI ioar hundred. They must prove
that they cannot live longer than siA
months and must siga contract he.
queathing their bodies for few mo
inent's 8 nse under his knife and in front
OF his camera.
Dr. xiegler's extraordinary offer was
made polIie today through an advertise
meat. The physician saws he has made
an important surgical discovery in
method of operating painless and with
on, the use of anaestbetics
To set forth his discovery 10 the n,cli.
cal world he il writing a hook. lie
needs four hnndrci hali,ione ilinstra-
tions in the big volume to show the
practical applications of his theory. lie
has found il impossible to obtain ratis
factory photographs of actnal operations
on living subjects.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
LaWtOn's Long Thirst
Is Now Ended.

LAwToS. Ok, Aug. l6.-The han ON
soloous was lifted this morning and be-
fore y O'Clock sixty~two saloons were
operating here.
While this country Was an Indian
reservation, even the introduction OF
liquor WAS prohibited, and after the
opening Falcons we're barred merely a.
4 precantion.
Today the bars were lei down and tie
scores of men Who have had stocks Of
wet goods in readiness Tor ten days,
opened them MP. More than hall Of the
soloons are on the homestead OF ]. H..
Wood, Who shut Mica Bcais oat by se-
leciing a strip Of land o mile long, and
the indignation Of that worthy knows
no limit.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
THEY
KISSED
THE
MAN
DID SIX
JOLLY
YOUNG
GIRLS
He Had them Ar
rested and they Will
Stand Trial To-
morrow.

TAswEIL, Ind, Ang. IB.--Robert Foss
until yesterday boasted that woman =
lips had never pressed his in osculatory
bliss. Yesterday he was undone. and
he 10 no longer disciple OF Professor
Algernon Crock OF the Northwestern
University, Chicago, who is the head OF
the unkissed cult. Likewise six bcanii-
full society girls are under arrest Tor as.
sault and battery.
The girls planned kissing bee OF
which FoTs vas 10 t,e the victim. They
laid their plans we'll and yesterday met
Mr., Fose in the main street uf the little
io&n. The sextet surrounded him and
sis pairs Of lips began 10 make mp for
lost time.
Luscious kisses Of every variety, from
snap shot TO time exposure, were
showersd upon the nos crimsoning
checks oi the lasiiul Mr. Foss. Finally
tie girls though. they bad made mp FOR
the unkiseed period in the young man .
lie and desisted from the sweet at
tack.
Foss called the police. He harried 10
Justice Of the Peace, swore ont var.
rants for the arrest of the principals in
the t'eculatcry hoId-up, charging them
wiih assault and battery. aud aent
home la nurso his wounded feelings.
The police acted g,,ickiy. They PROM
pity arrested the young women. all ot
whom gave bond at once and smiiiagly'
,ieclared thai they would IN in eoar. to-
day 10 vindieate their coarse in taking
the law upon their o~n lips.
Mr. Foss is not had locking. lie IL a
music teacher and 80 years old, II he
had not attended parties and made the
girls angry by frequet, boasts, he wonld
he siifl unkissei and happy. The seuti-
ment of the public is with the giEls and
they are certain of acquittai.