davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

100 yards 70 inch oil linen beached DamasB In 2yd,eo
29yd and sgd lengths, regular Sl0O value per yd ,OJC
100 yds 52.inch Satin Damaak equal to any Sl36 onn
linen. Clearing Sale Price, per yard ",,,,,'.'.mooU
Ten dozen extra heavy 3 dozen extra heavy Turk
Huck Towels, lSx3B In. ish Towels 2OxS6 toto
bleaChed, worth regular Clearing Sale, ea' IE2V
CearIDS sS, Sale Price &c 10 dczen sample" Towels,
Il doyen heat TuTkish Tow. worth from 25c to 35c
csoTISS SS poSV Sale Ppice Sc Clearing Sale Price 9C
40 PER cent Of Al 0M~ Linens.
Ribbons and Small furnishings.
One lot Taffeta all silk Ribbon, Nos. 49, 60 and
80 worth 25c 10 40c, Clearing Sale, per yard iE2C
10 dozen Ladies' Handkerchief hemstchod and lace (
trimmed regular Shc and l0c value Sale, each -. oC
On nar cantlH All Belts, Ties, Jewe!ry and other
Muslin Underwear.
We have the most complete line ever brought to the city
In Gowns, Skirts Covers ETC. all 60 tE PER CENT
Ing during the sale at.. ,,,,,...,,,,IS DlSCOUNT'
Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits
dozen ladies' best percae, tucked and embroidery
trimmed Waists, regular 75c values Eo0
Clearing Sale Price, each ,..,, :,.V0u
Lot of 10 dozen ladies' ine percae Waists with sailor
collar of white pQue, very nobby, worth 81 90 Ct
Clearing Sale Price, each. ..,.,..,,,,, ,,,"..VI'iu
Shirt Waist Suits Of cambray, dimity and hne batls
Waist and SFirt, worth $500 TO 81 90. GA &C
Clearing Sale Price 40 10 ~''N
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Sill ks.

15 nnr cent Rehuniinn On all black silks inClud
ing Peau dc Sole, ArmuTe,
guaranteed Taffeta, Gros Grain, Satin Duchesssetc.
20 per cent off All fancy silks including waist silks
and Foulard5
22nch extra heavy black Peau de Sole, none bet no.
ter on the market, worth 81 49, Clearing Sale, yd JOG
10 inch pure all silk Taeta good range of coors no.
regular price, 70 Clearing Sale, yard ...,.,,....ooC
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Calico.

5000 yards short lengths
Standard Prints, from
Q to l2yds In piece, 0,o
take what you want E2C
Your choice any prints A.
in ourstore during sale TC
Best 32-ln, PercaleS, IT,
l0c value. Sale, I'D. liz
1900 yards extra heavy
round thread Shifting,
worth 6tc-- A.
Clearing Sale Price ..+C
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Underwear.

10 dozen ladies 6De Egyptian vests tape neck, full E
size, regular lOc Clearing Sale, each h'.........,oC oC
dozen ecru ribbed Vests, tape neck, extra good p,
value at l0c, Clearing Sale Price, each RC
dozen ladies' Isle thread silk taped neck and to
sleeves, lace striped, regular 25c Clearing Sale SC
20 per cent Off S OE6eT LSTsS Gents and chill
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Hosiery.

Our hosiery cannot be exceed for service color abso
lutely guaranteed.
A SNAP-l5 dozen Childrens heavy riDbed Hose
all sizes, fast black worth Sac. Clearing Sale .+C
10 dozen ladies' fast black seamless Hose, worth l0c
Clearing Sale price, per pair w..oC
10 dozen ladies' best fast black seamless Hose reg n
ular l5c grade, Clearing Sale, per pair ........SC
10 dozen ladies' fancy colored lace stripe hose black
feet, regularly 2Oc Clearing Sale, per pair
One lot fancy and black Dropstitch Hose, all Sizes oo
Clearing Sale, per lSC
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

)ur famous Kid Gloves will be sold during this sale:
"Famosa" 81 grade: SOC pr; Adolfo, $3.50 grade,
81 49, black and all colors.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
American Meats for GERMANY.

The Secretary Of the United States En-
bassy at Berlin has informed the State
Department that complaints have been
made that the German authorities at
Hamburg would not permit the shipment
IN bond through Germany Of sausage in
tended for the Austrian market The
matter having been brought to the atten-
ton Of the proper officials, it was stated
that this action was due to Il mlsunder-
standing The Hamburg customs authOrl-
ties have been instructed that no Objec-
ton exists to the shipment of canned
meats (BUChSenfeisChD and sauSa ge
through Germany in bond and that this
rule applies 10 meat and sausage of Amer
lean origin even when unaccOmpanied by
an American certificate a. to sanitary con-
GiJiOuS.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WILL.
A Suit Over the Estate of1she Late.
Charles Beau-

SuAd over the Estate OtEshe Late
Charles BeaII-
Rachael A Beau, Charles BeaT. Alice
V Weedon and others today filed bill in
equity against Catherine b Dryden, the
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
and three other defendants, asking for an
injunction against the defendant, Dryden,
a receiver to manage certain real proper
~, and the construction Of the viii of the
late Charles BealI-
The petition states that Charles Beail
died IN February, 1900, Leaving a widow
and several children, all of whom are
among the parties to this suit Shortly
after his death a paper writing was filed
in the Probate Court purpcSting to be
his last will. whereby houses 236 23S, 240,
242, PA, 245. 248. 250, 252 Ninth Street south
east were divided among his children, sub
jeCt to their being held in trust by the
executor during the life of the widow and
an annuity Of SEQ per year being paid to
the latter. Mrs. Dryden was nominated
as eXecutrix.
Il is said that owing to contentious hav-
ing arisen as 10 the validity of the alIeg-
ed viii, Mrs. Dryden was, upon her petit
ton. appointed collector of the property,
but it Is averred an amicable settlement
was reached whereby the viii was allow
ed to be pTobated upon Mrs. Dryden re-
Hnquishing the executorship and the Loan
and Trust Company being appointed ad-
ninistrator, bat it is alleged the defend
ant Dryden refused to deliver the real
property to the administrator and has, it
is said continued to retain possession Of
same to the detTiment Of all interested.
II is further claimed that no one is au-
thorized at present to collect and to whom
tenants can with propriety pay their rent
The court IS asked to enjoin the defend
ant. Dryden. from interfering further
with the property, to appoint receiver
to manage. control, and receive all rents
and profits and 10 construe the viii, SO as
10 determine what disposition shall be
made Of the balance of revenue after the
payment of the nnuity referred to. 1t is
also set forth that the estate includes
valuable property in Maryland.
Wilton J. Lambert and D ". Baker are
named as counsel for the compIainauts.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
A PENITENT RUNAWAY.
John II. ReHuena, of BROOKLYN, Cap
tured in This CftN

John H Requena, sixteen years of age.
who is said to have rlIu away from his
homo IN Sacket Street, Brooklyn, N Y
ten days ago, was arrested last night in
this city by Detective Trumbo, and turn
ed over to his uncle, F. T. Donovan. who
came here yesterday afternoon in search
of the youth Mr. Donovan left the =citv
with his nephew for home early this
morning
Young Requena was found at the Res
cue Home, on Missouri Avenue, near
Sixth Street northwest after a search
lasting several hours 1t was learned
he came here last week. and first went
to the Central Union Mission afteryva nj
TO lodging house on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest, and finally to the Home
He says he is glad TO go home. Mr.. Don
oven said last night the boy had never be
fore run away.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
An IncorrigIbIe CoIored Boy.

James Queensa, eolored twelve years old. was
IN the Police Court today charged with disor-
derly conduct Miss Louisa Washington, prin-
cipal Of the Logan school, was the chief witness
against him She said he constantly ANNOYED her
pupils; that he practically held them up and
that ne was generally very bad boy 1t was
SAID he had waylaid a couple Of colored children
and took some candy from them. st another time
II was SAID, he had broken into th- Logan school
Judge kimban let Queenan's case go over until
tomorrow He said he thought the boy should be
charged with iHcoTrigibility
The evening times., 1901-05-03

The following deaths for tventy-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to moor
today; John W. Jett, 50 years; Frederick Shire
nell, 20 years; Jared c. Nichols, 90 years; Ross
Hamilton, IS years; Mary Caroline C'NeiII SO
years; Mary E. Peters. 81 years; Caroline Virginia
Aulloys 52 years; Sarah F. Naylor, 30 years; Mrs
May LuCass 40 years; M0Ilfe l. Nichols. SO years;
Lola H. kelnEo, 32 years; Frederick G.. Theile 30
years; Marie Jackson years; Sarah Brooks 3
years, CeCella Nelson, l year: James Thornton,
/ months; Rachel!e Scott months
The evening times., 1901-05-03
A Gran shooter in Trouble.

Charles Jackson colored. was before Judge
KimbaIl in the Police Court today charged with
larceny It was said he stole two chickens IRON
Martha Tyler. colOred, who lives on o Street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth northwest. chopped of
their heads and sold th-m to groceTymjn- He
denied his guilt, but was fined so and viii serve
thirty days IN the woFkhouSe Jackson said he
had been in the Reform School He Was in
court few days ago charged with shooting craps.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
A woman. Charged with yacrnncr-

Jesse Ford whose maiden name was Jesse Nc
Coy, was in the Police Court today charged with
vagrancy- The policeman who arrested her said he
found the woman drunk on Fifth Street northwest
She was fined $40 and viii serve thirty days in
the workhouse- She recently finished a term of
sixty days in that institution. Jesse Ford is
about hfty-fve years old It is said that at one
time she very handsome. She said she was iii
st. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum sople months ago,
and that her husband is now there.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
The Jolly Boys, Annual Dance.

The Jolly Boys gave their annual ball at the
National Rifles Arrnory last night. The committee
in charge consisted of Fred Smith. president:
Fred Weston. treasurer; William Kane. secretary:
Henry BoEreback, assistant secretary There were
twenty numbers on the order OF dancing. and
during the intermissiOn a supper was served
Music by Browns Orchestra.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Albert Wilday, coIored, was fined so in the
Police Court today fo- assaulting Clarence Mack
also colored. On charge of being disorderIy
Wilday was fined so. If he fails to pay he viii
serve ninety days in the workhouse The evidence
was to the effect that Wilday was beating A
woman on Oregon Avenue last night. when MACK
demonstrated with him. and that Wildav whipped
out a huge knife and threatened TO carve Mack
IN many pieces Mack said he saved hiIaseIf hy
running.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
Vagrancy and Larcenr Charged.

Joseph Edwards eoIored was convicted IN the
Police Court today OF Yagrancy and sent to the
workhouse for thirty DAYS He pleaded not guilty
to the vHgraacy charge but when accused OF the
larceny OF s. from Georgian2 Parker, of Clicks
alley he admitted his guilt He was fined S5
on the latter charge and II he docs not the
Parker woman her money VIII serve ten days
more
The evening times., 1901-05-03
His plea Did Not Save Him

George Mclaughlin, about thirty years old
pleaded not guilty, when charged in the Police
Court today with being vagrant He went to
the worEhouse for sixty days
The evening times., 1901-05-03
A WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Elizabeth :. Williams Wants n
Divorce From Her Husband.

In a petition for divorce fled today by
EIizabet S. Williams she declares that
her husband, William Z. Williams, has
often assaulted her and once drew a knife
upon her and threatened to XIII her With
in three months after their marrsage
Mrs. Williams states, her husband began
a system Of cruel abuse.
On one occasion. she says, he struck
her on the nose with a brass inkstand
and at another time struck her with such
force as 10 fracture the bone above her
right eye As the result of this assault
she says, she was deprived Of the use Of
her eye for six months
Mrs Williams also declares that her
husband 5 disposition is such that il IS
unsafe for any woman to live with him.
The parties were married in this city in
1SS9 Mrs Williams is represented by
Campbell Darlington as counsel
The people can affirm the good character Of
Heurich's Naerzen, Senate, and Lager given them
fv the chemists Of the Agricultural Department
and BY the awarding commissioners Of the Paris
Exposition by ordering from the Arlington
Bctlling Co
81 % to baltimore and Return vim
IL q o.
Saturday and Sunday. May and 5.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
HURT IN A RAILWAY ACCIDENT
T. l. Farley Brings Suit for In
jUries to His Wife.

Travis l. Farley yesterday filed suit
against the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company to recover 1896 claimed as dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
7tained by his wife, lena e. Farley.
E7:Ftle passenger on one Of the cars of
tha defendant on September 2, 1909
is claimed that Mrs Farley was Sc
iously injured in ar accident which Oc-
urred near the District line. She alleges
That one Of her ribs E1aS broken and that
she was otherwise hurt about her head
and limbs Eugene Carusi & Sons are
lamGd IS council Tor The nIaintLn
The evening times., 1901-05-03
The Funeral of Horace Collins

Arrangements for the funeral of Horace Collins.
private Of Battery 2. Second Artillery, who was
killed during drill at the Arsenal grounds YES
terday, viii not be completed until word Is re-
ceived from his relatives at Kansas Citv. No.
They have been teleSraphed and an answer Is
expected this evening
The evening times., 1901-05-03
The Testimony Arninst him.

John Caesar was fined SO IN the Police court
today for vagrancy, and in default viii serve
thirty days in jail johnson. it was alleged. was
found drunk and asleep the canal wall, near
Georgetown 1t also said that he s5
chronic dTnkCT. He declared he had no. feeu
drunk IN four months.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
Pleaded GuIIty to vagraney.

Thomas Crawford, colored, pleaded guilty, in
the Police Court today to the charge of being
vagrant- He found loaang around the Balti-
more and Ohio freight yards He went to the
workhouse for thirty days.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Marriage licenses were issued today to William
" Page and Maggie N. Weldon both Of King
George county, Va; Logan Thomas and Sarah
H. Jones; James r. Cole and Jessie H. GIadnan.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
a Motion. for New Trial Withdrawn

William Lee, convicted OF larceny in Criminal
Court. No. / today. withdrew his motion FOR
new trial, and was sentenced by Justice Barnard
to six months imprisonment IN the District jail.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
One of HIS Legs sprained.

Lafayette Blackburn, Of I42 Garfield Avenue, fell
on the street last night and spFained one Of his
legs He was sent TO the Emergency Hospital
The evening times., 1901-05-03

C!lase's New Grand-PoIite vaudeville, alter
noon and evening
Lafayette 'R6sedale.'' evening.
ACADEMY Dangers Of Paris, evening.
KeTnan' s. Broadway BUrIesqIeTs.'' afternoon
and evening.
Baseball at $50 at the Baseball Park, Four
teenth and Florida Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
sent to the workhouse for yagrancx

Annie Ennis, eolored, was fined $40 in the Po-
lice Court today on the charge Of vagrancy. She
will spend thirty days at the workhouSe- The pO-
hceTnan who arrested her said she was constantly
drunk
The evening times., 1901-05-03
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
DOWNTOWN Temperature.

The Thermometer at Afaeck's registered p de-
grees at a m, 7e degrees al noon. and 50 de-
g7ees at 2 p. m today
The evening times., 1901-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today :33 P J
Lamps out tomorrow -0S Al
The evening times., 1901-05-03
TIDE TABLE

The Sun
Sun rose......5.UI An sun sets.......6:50 P N.
The evening times., 1901-05-03
Cbe Gueuins Gin1ts
Wenther Indications.


Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder to night;
brisk noTthwesteTIy winds.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Lot 2 comprises Mems Fine
n trousers that sell regularly for.
! $3.50 and s., fine worsteds and
! cassineres, every fashionable
s& style. Today
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Lot 2-Men's Heavy Winter-weight
Overcoats that formerly sold for SIS
and s20-some lined throughout with
silk To be closed out today at--.....-.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Fashions for Nav is now out This
tains many elegant and interesting stories
rial comments Of the day. and household
that are already subscribers know what is
are not must Join the many Free to every
First ffoor-Sectio
The evening times., 1901-05-03

beautiful spring number con
by Well-knUWn writer's, eCitO-
hints Of every kind Those
in store for them These that
one at our Pattern Counter
IN F.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Lot l comprises Mems Fine
$3.50 and 81 Trousers, in wors- a
tedS and caSsimeTes- in all the y
popular stripes and checks To- rE
.....
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Including dressy pin checks and hair
line stripes. in worsteds and cassi-
meres. thr insurance companies pay
the difference-choice.-
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Lot Mems Heavy Winter-weight
Overcoats that formerly sold for S12
and Sl5-some lined with silk Choice
today
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

Illion Thurston was drowned recent
ly in the st. Joe river just above the
Chatcolet bridge, about seven miles
from Harrison, Ida. His body was
brought to Harrison in a rowboat.
One hundred anu thirteen documents
were filed for record with the county
recorder at Wallace last week. making
a total for the year to date Of 2S15, as
compared with 1881 for the same
period last year.
The people of Salmon City are now
for the first time burning coal. This
is from the Pollard mine, put short
distance from the city. The fuel sells
for IS per ton and is said to be salts
factory for all purposes.
While out hunting for duck near
Medimont, Idaho, Otis Wolf accident
ally shot his brother in law, Ed Yarber
in the flesh part of the thigh. infiict
ing a wound which will necessitate am
putation. The whole charge, includ
ing wads, remained in the leg.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

Krugers government at the time OF the
Jameson raid, is to make his home in
New York city. He will reside on
Riverside drive.
c. ]. Boyd, of Gordon, Idaho, in the
st. Joe mining country, who is inter
esteu in a number of properties ten
miles south of Wardner, on the st. Joe
river, says "As for mining in the st.
Joe country, there is not great deal
doing just now. Six men are at work
for the Manhattan Mining company,
sinking a shaft on the Manhattan. The
property is on Little Falls creek, and
1T is operated by w. A. Reiniger, OF
Harrison.
There is greater activity in the Hoo
doc mining district near the head
waters of the Palouse river than for a
number of years. Placer miners are
making some good cleanups and quartz
miners are developing the country at a
lively rate. The Blue Bird, copper
claim which made great promise of de-
veloping into mine, but which has
been idle for several months, owing to
disputes among the managers and
stockholders, is about to resume work.
Another big deal has just been closed
in the mining district east of Baker
City, Ore, and the purchasers of the
property have Incorporated it under
the title Of the Single Standard Gold
Mining and Milling company. The
property purchased is what is known
as the Whitaker group, and the price
paid was $4,000. The purchasers are
Colorado capitalists. The president OF
the new company is Capt. e. Storer
Tice, Of Denver The Whitaker group
comprises five full claims situated or
Paddy creek, 43 miles northeast of Ba
ker City, on the main Cornucopia road
Fred Maxwell reports the oreshoo
at Wallace, Idaho, a greater marvel
than ever. When he left the drift haC
followed the shoot 70 feet from where
it was first cut, and a crosscut had beer
driven twentyfour feet in either direc
tion without finding a wall which
showed it to be at least forty-eight fee
wide. SO far, he says, not a pound Of
anything but high grade ore has beer
found in all this work, the ore through
out the whole forty-eight feet of cross
cut being the same quality as tina
; where the ledge was first cut. 1t run
close to 20 per cent in lead and from
200 up to thousands of ounces per tol
in silver. 1t is not yet known just whel
, shipments will be resumed, but it will
be before long.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov lO-The following
telegram has been received by Chief of
Police Kelley from Fort Benton. Mont:
Press reports say Harry Longbaugh is
under arrest there and positively identi-
fed. Is this true? Must have official
confirmation of this report in order to
prepare necessary papers for eXtradition.
Longbaugh was indicted here for Wagner
train robbery and assault with intent
to murder.
CHARLES PRAY, County Attorney"
In reply the following was sent:
owe have under arrest John Arnold,
alias John W. Rose, alias Cunningham
alias Harry Longbaugh, partially identi-
fled today as Harry Longbaugh. We have
about $1,000, money known to have been
taken from the Great Northern express
car at Wagner, Mont, July 3. This man
is undoubtedly one of the robbers Am
sending by today's mail his picture and
description. If Won want him. answer at
once MATTHEW KELLEY
"Chief of Police"
At a conference between Chiefs Kelley
ana Desnohu, united states prosecuting
Attorney Roster. Secret Service Agent
Murphy and Pinkerton Agent Schumach-
er it was decided to keep the man sup
posed to be Longbaugh in st. Louis and
prosecute him on the charge of forging
the signatures of bank officials of Helena.
This case and that of the woman, Laura
bullion. will be presented to the federal
grand Jury next Tuesday for whatever ac-
ton they may take.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
Ii Hung Chang.

Earl Ii Hung Chang was one of the
most noted statesmen China has had
for hundreds of years. He became
widely known to foreign diplomats
during the settlement of the claims
growing out of the Japanese war; and
later, when the Boxers made war upon
the legations at Pekin and the mis-
sionaries in the northern provinces.
He was immensely wealthy, being rated
at one time as the richest man in the
world, estimates of his wealth running
from one hunGred to four hundred mil
lions of dollars. He was always con-
sidered a progressive Chinaman, as he
encouraged opening the ports of China
to foreign commerce. and in his capac-
empress dowager, exersed great infiu-
ence in diplomatic channels.
Several times he occupied the posi-
tion in China corresponding to chat of
prime minister in other mOnarchies,
hut the present troubles with European
and American nations caused changes,
and he was superseded. Recently the
aged man began to assume his old time
position, and was one of the commits
sioners with whom foreign nations
dealt in settling indemnity and other
matters. About three years ago he Wis
tied the United States, accompanied by
a large retinue. He was lionized, not
only by the Chinese, but by the people
of the cities he visited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
MINING NOTES.

A three mile tunnel from the town
of Burke, Idaho, into the heart of
Sunset peak, is one of the latest of the
many mining projects of Senator W.
A. Clark of Montana and his brother,
Joseph K Clark.
The jury in the case of Grant Crum-
ley, who was tried for killing Sam
Strong, the millionaire mine owner, in
Cripple Creek, Colorado, recently, has
returned a verdict of acquittal. They
we're out four hours.
Just $1O,SOO is due Philip Foster
from Charles Sweeny. according to the
verdict given by the jury last night
This is over half the amount sued for
and is one of the heaviest verdicts
given in the history of such cases in
Spokane county.
According to the report of Superin-
tendent VIM. Hennessy, there is now
in sight on the property of the Brodie
Mining company on Toroda creek, near
Republic, about 1000 tons of ore,
which will give an average of $50 per
ton.
The fire in the Mikado mine at Bes-
sermer, Mich, has been eXtinguished,
after damage amounting to 100000
had been done. The body of Eric John
son was found. The body of the other
entombed man, Williams, has not been
recovered.
The owners of the Red, White and
Blue, Black Diamond, Copper Bottom
and Whitestone properties. at Republic
have consolidated their interests for
prospecting purposes, and may form
a company that will embrace all OF
these claims.
According to the Tribune. John
Hays Hammond, the mining engineer
who had an unpleasant experience in
South Africa at the hands Of President