davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-24

fully come up to expectations. Every day
more looms are starting work, and the
maximum will be obtained before the end
OF the year. As soon as the electric light
Is fully fixed II is intended to run the mills
night and day by double shifts. The Egyp-
tian cotton mills at Cairo are also doing
We'll Thirty looms are now working and
the quality of the cloth sent out during the
last fortnight shows a high Improvement
The cloth is thirty EIGHT yards long, and
technically Is known as IL by 10, that Is
warp and woof, respectively. calculated by
the quarter inch. as is the custom in de-
termining cloths. The larger part of the
recent output Is yarns, sixteens and twen-
ties. One OF the most satisfactory features
OF these new local cotton enterprises IN
that no effort whatever has been made by
purchasers Of Manchester and American
goods to decrease their imports. So far
there Is every evidence that the present.
with any largely increased output Of the
Cairo and Alexandria mills, will continue
to be quickly absorbed by local needs.
Evening star., 1901-12-24

for building up the army and navy. adopt
ing the gold standard and extending the
railway system Of Japan. The projects en-
tered upon have gone beyond the amount
provided by the indemnity money, but
there is no reason why they should not be
met from the proceeds Of taxation under
the improved economic condition which the
country is rapidly attaining. II eastern
fnanciers are convinced that Japan does
not intend to plunge wantonly into war
with Russia or any other power they need
feel little fear regarding her financial fu
ture. There seems to be no disposition at
present to plunge into war, but on the con-
trary, strong disposition to continue and
stimulate the remarkable economic devel-
opment upon which the country entered
with the adoption OF Caucasian civilization
a quarter of q century ago. C. A. C.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
RACING DATES FOR 1902.
The Spring Bennfng Meeting Begin
March 27, the Fall November 10.

March ~, the Fall November 10.
At a meeting Of the stewards Of the
Jockey Club, in New York. yesterday, the
following racing dates were allotted for the
season Of 1902:
Washington Jockey Club. Thursday,
March 27. to Saturday. April u.
Queens County Jockey Club. Tuesday.
April Is. to Thursday. May 1.
Westchester Racing Association, satur-
day. May 8, to Thursday. May e.
Brooklyn Jockey Club. Saturday, May "a,
to Friday, June 13.
Coney Island Jockey Club, Saturday. June
IA. to Friday, July L.
Brighton Beach Racing Association, Sat-
urday. July s, to Saturday. August g.
Saratoga Association, Monday, August 4,
to Friday, August %.
Coney Island Jockey Club Saturday,
August 80, to Saturday. September 1s.
Brooklyn Jockey Club. Monday, Septem-
ber Is, to Saturday, October 4.
October 6, to Saturday. October 25.
Queens County Jockey Club, Monday, Oo-
tober n. to Saturday. November 8.
Washington Jockey Club Monday. No.
vember 10. to Saturday, November 20.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
RATHBUN FOUND GUILTY,
of Killing Charles Goodman
at JeRersonville, Ind.

S0hyfcfeQ OF Ali11ng Charles Goodman
at JehersOnville, Ind.
Newell G. Rathbun, who was tried at
Jeffersonville, Ind, on the charge Of mur-
dering Charles Goodman by giving him
poison, was found guilty at 10 o'clock last
night Of manslaughter, and his punishment
was axed at from two to fourteen years in
the penitentiary. The jury had been con-
sidering the case since Saturday afternoon.
Rathbun's attorneys have asked for a new
trial, and the motion will be argued later.
Charles Goodman, Rathbun's alleged VIC
tim, was found dead last month in a hotel
In Indianapolis, after he had spent some
time with Rathbun. His body was shipped
TO Little Rock. Ark. where Rathbun's wife
lives. as that OF Rathbun. on whose life an
insurance policy for $4,000 had been issued
Following the discovery that the body was
not Rathbuns came his arrest at Louis
VILE, where he had enlisted under another
name in the United States army. The
corpse was later identified as that Of Chas
Goodman. a wanderer, who came to Louis
vile from Evansville Ind, and met Rath-
bun there.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
SIX KILLED, MANY INJURED.
Electric Car Leaves the Track and
Crashes Into Pole.

Electric Car Leaves the Track and
Crashes Into Pole.
A dispatch from Allentown, Pa, last
night says: Six persons were killed and q
number injured tonight by reason OF an
electric car jumping the track at sharp
curve at the foot of the Lehigh mountain,
between here and Coopersburs. The acci-
dent was due to the wet rails and snow.
The dead are:
Rev. Tobias Kessler. aged sixty. an unat-
tached Reformed Church clergyman; killed
within sight Of his home.
Albert Yeager OF Allentown. aged forty.
Frank Wesley Of Allentown.
Mrs Dr.. Jacob Fetzer Of Coopersburg.
aged thirty-five.
Ambrose Reinhard Of Freedensville. aged
fifty.
Irwin Renner Of Zion HILL farmer, fifty
1--WE years old.
The injured are:
William Pfeiffer Of Allentown, left arm
fractured, scalp wound.
John d. Wilt. proprietor of Center Valley
Hotel left arm fractured.
Mrs. J. d. wilt. right arm fractured and
hurt internally. =otS< IA
Mrs. Albert Yeager. whose husband was
killed, hurt internally: unconscious.
Unknown Italian boy. faceSeut; uncon-
Harry ). Reichard Of 1aanask, back and
head hurt.
Conductor A. L. Leidish II Allentown.
Motorman Charles stocker IL Allentown,
bruised ne gbs
Mrs c: E. Newcomer i1of Goopersburg.
teeth broken; suffers from, shock
nally. 3u1
Motorman Stocker tried hard to stop the
car when 1t slipped on the steep grade, but
the car few around the curveo and swung
against a guy pole. whichstoreson one side
Of the car and the roof Thoae killed sat
along the broken side of the car and were
crushed by the post. fSa
The new Coopersburg line on which the
accident occurred, opened only last We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Eeyptian Cotton Mllls.

Cairo Correspondents Of the New York Times.
The Alexandria cotton mills had a fair
start and are now hard at work turning
out cloth. An average of 130 looms are
going daily, and very good average pro-
ductfon of cloth IL being turned out. con-
sidering that most of the work people are
native weavers accustomed to hand looms
only. Local cloth merchants speak highly
Of the cloth. and it's dyeing qualities have
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Miners, national Convention.

John Mitchell. president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. has issued a call for
the national convention OF miners TO meet
in indianapolis January 20. and the Joint con-
ference Of the mine workers and bitumin-
Gus operators In Indiana, Illinois. Pennsyi-
vania and Ohio The conference begins
January 80 and will continue ten days The
miners convention proper win be In session
ten days and over 1000 delegates win at
tend.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Sunday schools Christmas Program,

It is expected that the Christmas enter
tainments Of the Fifth Baptist Sunday
schools this year will surpass those of any
previous year. The morning school win
hold its entertainment Thursday. Decem-
Der 26. at 7:30 o'clock, at the home church,
d street between AZ and 9th streets south
west. The afternoon school will give Its
program at the mission, Az street between
N and o streets southwest
Mr.. L. c.. Handy will have charge OF
both entertainments. Each child viii be
given box of candy. The entertainment
Will be Christmas cantata, entitled saThe
Capture of Santa Claus"
Evening star., 1901-12-24

Japanese Budget Shows Big Surplus.
TOKYO. December 4.-Te Japanese
budget elbows surplus Of 1880. 900 yen,
which, together with the proceeds from the
Chinese indemnity, the government pro-
poses to devote to redeeming the national
debt. the building Of railroads and tel
egraphs and the restoration of the naval
maintenance fund
Evening star., 1901-12-24
COLUMBIA AND HENLEY.
Hanlan, the Coach, Wants o Crew to
Go to England,

Hanlan, the Coach, Wants q Crew to
Go to England.
Coach Edward Hanlan OF the Columbia
University crew Of New York announces
that he ts very much in favor Of sending a
varsity eight abroad In response to the
invitation Columbia has received to take
part in the Dublin regatta for Baron
O'Brien's cup. The crew would also row
at Henley.
Hanlan thinks the trip would not inter-
fere greatly with Columbia's arrangements
at the intercollegiate races and he believes
he could turn out combination which
would make the foreign oarsmen look to
their laurels.
1t is hardly likely. however, that the men
in charge Of Columbia's rowing affairs will
seriously consider Hanlan's plans. The in
more Importance to persons Interested In
rowing. Then, too, Columbia holds the
proud pre-eminence Of being the only col
lege in the United States that has sent a
winning crew to Henley. Columbia sent
four to England in 1875 and It won the
visitors challenge cup.
The Running Turf.
Cadet. W. B. Gates and Donator were the
winning favorites at New Orleans yester-
day. The Rush won the fifth race at the
liberal odds Of 8 to 1 and the stewards
promptly suspended e. Trotter. the horses
trainer, pending an investigation. The
horse has started four times previously at
this meeting and his performances on those
occasions were such that the stewards felt
that an inquiry was demanded The stew
ards have suspended Jockey Otis for the re-
mainder OF the meeting for his ride on
Boomerack on Saturday.
Close finishes marked the racing at Oak
land, CAL. yesterday, three favorites win
ming by narrow margin. Outsiders were
successful on two occasions. The mile race
resulted In one Of the closest finishes of the
season. Pat Morrissey led until the last
jump. when First Shot got up, and he beat
him by the shortest of noses. Many Of the
spectators thought Morrissey had won
After his good showing Saturday, Head
water was made favorite for the racing
handicap at seven furiongs. He broke with
the field, but bolted and was left. Mercer
won easily from Rio Shannon and Janice
Jim Hale upset calculations by leading all
the way In the last race.
New York signs Thurston.
The New York Club has signed q new
catcher. His name is Manly Thurston and
he has been the backstop of the Detroit
Athletic Club. Thurston was recommended
Evening star., 1901-12-24
The Public Budget Of Japan,
sDefcit.

These figures show a comparatively
steady revenue and expenditure from 1887
down to 1895. The increase which has since
occurred in expenditures has been the re-
suit of the projects which followed the war
with China rather than the expenditure
caused by the war itself The Chinese In
demnity money AFFORDED the opportunity
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Keister Mny Play Here.

Manager John j. McGraw Of the Balti-
more base ball club yesterday gave the
Washington club sanction to deal with In
fielder William H. Keister, jr. Keister will
wear a Senator's uniform next year. 1t fs
thought that this indicates that neither
DUNCAN nor Waldron will be on the local
team next year. Ed Delehanty will 20 to
left, Jake Gettman center.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
District Pool Tournament.

Wallace defeated Karns last night in the
District pool tournament by a score Of 100
to 81. Wallace ran four frames Of fifteen
balls each. all his breaks being perfect.
Tonight Kirkland is matched against Moore
and Christmas night Wallace meets Little
ton. the champion Of last years series.
Standing Of the players:
Evening star., 1901-12-24

To Cure . Cold IN One Day
Take Laxstive Brono ouinipe Tsblsfs An drus.
gisfs refund the money II IL faih 20 cure. T. W.
Groves signature is on each boz. &c.
se2<-tu&rtb- cot
Evening star., 1901-12-24

Score-Company A, 20; Crescents. g. Goals
from feid-Scott, 4; Chambers. /: Waple.
2; OBrien. 1; De Vantier, 4: Lowell, 2;
Flood. l: Goals from three throws-Waple,
z; Lowell, 2. Referee-E. H. Neumeyer, jr.
Scorer. B. Baker. Timer-D. Rife. Time
of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-12-24

The best single score to date is 22S, made
by Ludwig of the Golden Eagle five. The
highest team score is sss, made by the
Jolly Fat Mems five. The highest scores
Institute, s7e; Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, S67; Business Mems Club, 811;
Golden Eagle Bowling Club, 1888; Saenger-
bund S74
Evening star., 1901-12-24
to Acting Manager Fred Knowles by Sam
Thompson. the old Detroit and Philadelphia
oIff6eldar
Base bali Club Eleofion.

The following officers and directors OF the
Washington base ball club were elected
yesterday afternoon:
Fred Postal, president: Tom. LOTUS. sec
retary and manager: John O'Donneil, Eu-
gene s. Cochran, John ]. Hogan. Chas. Ja-
cebsen, Jas Dunn, G. He6aor Elemes, Will
ton J. Lambert, Louis p P)Shoamaker, VIM.
Hart.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Company A. 1st Battalion. last night de-
feated the Crescent Athletic Club base
ball team by 20 to 8. The lineup:
Company A. Position. Crescents.
Scott. right forward. Phillips
Chambers (capt.). left forward. Flood
and De Vantier.
OBr1en.. right back...........Lowell
Grant and. ...ieft back. .(capt.) Louders
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Report. OF Conference. pented.

Base ball men Of the National League
deny that conferences have been held be-
tween the opposing forces or with the lead
ers Of other leagues which may be willing
to consolidate with one Of the factions Of
the National League.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Mr. spaldingoHere

Mr.. A. @. spalding whomifou of the
clubs of the National Base Ball League
elected president, but who has been en-
Joined by the court from exercising official
powers. is spending few days. in the city.
He has been In friendly conference with
Mr.. Young. the veteran president Of the
Evening star., 1901-12-24
New York sign.

The New York Club has signed a new
catcher. His name is Manly Thurston and
he has been the backstop Of the Detroit
Athletic Club. Thurston was recommended
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07
Millinery

We have only about one dozen trim
med Hats left. These must be sold at
some price, and if you are in need Of
a hat now is your chance Sc them
and get the price.
100 Sailors cut to less than cost.
From 393. to 81 SO.
25 pieces Fancy neck ribbons: re-
duced from 25 and IS to lac
20 ladies Silk Waists in black and
co ors. Tie prices were SO 40, $50,
$40 90 and S1l.50. The prices now
are So. SO, 81, 40, $7.49.
All our Fancy Collars and Neck Ties
reduced to close. 25, 20 and 35c collars
low l9c.; so, SO and IS Ties now 800.
rs pairs Ladies Summer Corsets, SOC
goods; to close at 42c.
Children's Summer Dresses in u
lin, bingham and print; reduced to 10
and 800.
Our Carpet Department is a thing
Of the past, having closed out nearly
everything 10 this line. We have left
d IL" SuAIu ieugJuS IN COCO carpets
and oil cloths that must be sold, and
it will be money saved for you to call
and see them if in need OF anything
IF this kind.
The closing out of our Mems Cloth.
ing Department has been a grand sue.
cess. Our sales have been double
what we expected, but we still have a
good as>ortment to select from and
can save you'25 per cen IN a suit,
for we are selling this line at Manu-.
~facturers prices.
1t will soon be time to think of a
boys new school suit or select shoes,
Don't forget that we have as good q
line Of these goods as There is in the
city, and the prices are far below, any
you have ever :seen before. Cali on
US before buying and we can save you.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07
SHIRT WAISTS
WRAPPERS AND
SKIRTS

We have divided our Waists into 3
lots. Everything between so and 75c
will 60 at SIC.
Everything between 75c and ST.
will 60 at 79c.
Everything between 1925 and up
will 60 at Sl.l9.
These are the greatest bargains ever
offered in this line of goods.
See them and you will purchase.
l lot Dark Print Wrapper, sold at
69c. for this sale, 49c.
lot Of Light Cambria and Per-
Gale Wrappers, usual price 81 10, cut
price $50.
1 lot Mercerized and Sateen Skirts
at 92c. The prices on these goods
we're 81 to 81. SO.
Mercerized Skirts at 81. 10. None
OF these sold for less than $1.50, and
some as high as %.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07
DOMESTlCS

Best apron ginghams 54c.
Otis check shirtings 10c goods,
q.
10 pieces best dark prints 49c.
10 pieces So inch %unbleached cotton
good quality, 49c.
10 pieces SO inch bleached cotton,
&c. quality, now 59c.
3 pieces scrim sold at SC to 60 at
SC.
s pieces black and white striped
shirtings 12c. grade, 94c.
S pieces Turkey Red damask what
was cheap at 35c., for this sale 23c.
2 pieces unb!eached lining damask
at S9c., regular SOC. quality.
rs pieces cotton twilled crash az
&c.
10 pieces all linen crash at 4ac.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07

8 Black Taffeta silk skirts, sold at
S.. 90 and good value at that price; r..
duecd o SO So.
Black Taffeta silk skirts that we're
So 90; now S4.98.
l Black Taffeta silk skirt that was
$40; now 81 AZ.
/ lot black and colo-ed skirts. broken
lines that sold from 81. so to 50 so; to
close at 81 80.
All Uur higher priced skirts have
been given the same cut, but space
will not allow us to mention them all.
See them and get prices.
Ladies black and colored Jackets,
about SO Of them, to be closed out re-
gardlesS Of cost. II In need OF such a
garment now is your chance.
All our crash, linen and P. K. skirts
reduced to 35c., 49c., 500 and S1.19.
Have sold from 75c. to 81 so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07
LADIES' TAILOR
MADE SUITS AND
JACKETS

We give you a complete list of our
suits, the color, old price, and what
they are cut to. Read this list and
see if there is not one to suit you.
2 Black suits, old price sl1 so, cut
to 1898.
l Black, silk lined, old price 1922,
cut to S10.9S.
l Black, silk lined, old price sl4.50 80,
cut to SO 80.
l Black, silk lined, old price SIS, cut
to SO SO.
/ Black, silk lined, old price s12. SO,
cut to 50 81.
Light Tan, old price 1922, cut to
$l1.98.
l Light Tan, Eaton, old price Sl5,
cut to $1O.49.
l Black, trimmed with silk braid,
old price SIS, cut to So SO.
Black, Pebble, old price s1s; cut
to $3.50.
Black Serge, old price $40, cut to
$5.9S.
Black Serge, OLD price 500, cut
to S4.9o.
l Blue Serge, old price SIS, cut to
1898.
l Blue Serge, old price SIP, cut to
S6.9S.
Blue Serge, old price s1S, cut to
$ll. SO.
Tan Suit, old price S14.50, cut to
SO 40.
l Blue Mixed, old price $40, cut to
$4.99.
l Brown Mixed, old price s5.9S, cut
to 50 SO.
Gray and Tan Suits, old price 81,
cut to IS 90.
l Tan Suit, old price $12, cut to
S7.49
l Tan Suit, old price $40, cut to
s5.9S.
2Gray Suits, old price $40, cut to
SIS SO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07
UNCLASSlFlED LOTS
Sc package good pins, sale pric

DC package good pins, sale price,
Sc. ~
Sc. Handkerchiefs, sale price, Sc.
Sc. Fans, sac price Sc.
&C. sketn Working Silk, sale price 2.
sc. Hat pins, sale price 80.
Sc. Lawn ties, sale price 1c.
loo. Torcheon lace, sale price 4}c.
q yard.
1oc. Windsor ties, sale price Sc.
70. Brush Braid, sale price Sc.
lOc. Hair curler, said price Sc.
&c. Beauty pins, sale price Sc.
Csc. Belts, sale price l9c.
Ch1ldrens Nazareth waists Is,
yards Baby ribbon 1c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-07
DRESS Innings

We aim to not only have a large
assortment of staple goods in this de-
partment, but the latest novelties and
newest things to be bought. A
glance at this stock will prove our
words.
Best lining cambria $40.
6" silesia 12c.
Shrunk Duck 9ac.
Is cent quality fast black sateen
l2c.
3 pieces fancy skirt lining tic.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

street south Of Beech street, pursuant to the order Of
the City Council. having been given by posting no.
as sy and 10
erW abutting upon said propoposed Improvement.
The City Of Sump,er does ordaIn as follows:
Section That NH street from the north line Of
Auburn street to the railway crossing across said Mn
street south Of Beech street. shall be improved In the
manner and within the time hereinafter provided.
BY grading said Mn street within the limits Of said
proposed improvement TO the proper grade. as estab-
Iished TO Austin street by ordinances heretofore
gineer and adopted by the Council. from said Austin
street to said railway crossing. and by gravellng
said Mil street within the limits Of said proposd i'm.
gravel to the depth % Of ten inches, and by ,he isyns
OF all necessary crosswalks. sidewalks and cutters.
Section The surface Of the street shall be clear.
ed Of all distractions excepting such sidewalks and
crosswalks as are now laid and are properly con-
sructed In proper place ani In good condition and on
SUCH established and to he established grade.
Section T. The contractor or contractors TOR said
Improvement shall not dig up or disturb the surface
OF the street for greater distance than - hum
dred feet At any one time.
Section s. The contractor or contractors shall he
responsible for any loss or accident resulting from
carelessness or neglect and such Improvement shall
be completed 10 the satisfaction OF the City Engineer.
Section 6. The contractor or contractors shall
complete the same within such time as the Council
may hereafter order.
Section >. The contractor or contractors to whom
the contract for said Improvement Is let shall look
tor payment only to the fund to be assessed upon the
property liable for such Improvement and paid Into
to the City Treasury for that purpose.
Section 8. The City Engineer is hereby required
provenent above proposed. Including costs Of eng.
neering and superlntendence and file the same with
the City Recorder.
Passed the Council this ,sth day Of May. 1907.
A,,,ov., Nav . ,o,. C. l. "ASS'So' keeo'ae''
'''''' '-' ~ ' J. n. ROBINS. Mayor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. Il.


AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR TINE PREVENTING
80 n,,.o,,., -, u,,s .,-,s .vn -, ,.o,,,,
ANU HemoVHI or No's""ses NM " 'NoV'on
FOR THE PROTECTION OF TINE PUBLIC HEALTH
AND SAFETY.
r. c,.. u
Inc lily OF SumP'e' Goes oIaa" ~ 'o"ows'
Section No person shall expose or offer for sale
within the city limits any spoiled or tainted meat.
fish. fruit vegetables or the flesh OF any Calf less
than tour weeks old, or cast. leave or keep In any
read street or alley OF other place within the city
limits, any spoiled or tainted flesh. fish, fruit fowl.
hide or skin. or any part Of any dead ANIMAL or any
staRnant or Impure water or unwholesome sub
stance Of any kind. Any person violating this sec
uon. SHALL upon conviction thereof In the Recorder
court, be fined not less than ten than fifty
dollars.
Section Q. The owner. agent or occupant Of any
premises within the city limits TO which . privy be-
longs apperalns. who shall use or keep the same
or permit the same 10 be used O. kept 10 cause q
n0lsome or offensive SMELL shall be deemed guilty Of
maintaining nuisance. and SHALL upon conviction
thereof. In the Recorders court. be fined not less
than ten nor more than fifty dollars. and the City
Marshal shall cause such nuisance TO Be abAted
costs In such prosecution but shall be paid by the
city In me first Instance and thereafter recovered
from such owner. agent or occupant. provided how
ever that no prosecution shall be Instituted under
this section unless such owner agent or occupant
shall refuse 70 aSae susn nu,ssnes w',n'n 'weny
S.c,ior :, M oe,xon xh.,, usrm,, mr. xuss, m .e
cumnls,. N or "nSn snw v.rs fot ni,cs or p,.mssx
owned NJ oce"pIed nv him or for which he NAV he
AGENT. or upon any street or alley adjacent to such
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

Oregon Mill Treating Present Need Ore.
Joe Reese and Fred Morey have leased
the Oregon mill until January I. After
being thoroughly overhauled by J. c.
Hill It commenced work Tuesday on a
trial run of twenty tons Of roasted ore
from the Present Need. This will be fol.
lowed by q run on Couger ore, and when
that Is completed It Is expected the Pres.
ent Need will keep the mill going stead.
ily.-Prairie City Miner.