davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Messenger Boys Story.

Friday afternoon about o'clock. in
response to a call at the Western Union
office, l was sent to AZ Victoria ailev.
IL took me about five minutes to reach
the place. Going upstairs, l could find
no one and shouted the usual call in
such cases, 'Messerg ger A door to one
OF the rooms was then opened and a
heaVy-set colored woman told me to
come in. 1 did so. and saw a man re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

CARACAS, 17-EndicahOns
20 the demands of hhe allies Caracas ~ M
dressed joint him to Uv s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

Continued on page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
BEGINNING OF THE
END IN VENEZUET 4
Leading merchants, Bankers and Planters Address a
= Note to President Castro Asking Him to Yield
To Superior Force

re Also Requested Make Minister Bowen in
Making the Best Tenns Possible
The War Clouds o Be Lifting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
THE nETALS.

SILVER. 4Sts cents per ounce.
e. 0spPer, II cents per pound; New :
Ills Der 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

II ANIEL RYAN. whose dead body
was found in an clubhouse on Vic
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10
A most ENJOYABLE gathering of the

A most enjoyable gathering of the
young friends OF Ernest Hutchinsou
and Dot KINNEY was held at the
home of Miss Dot last Saturday night,
A gay happy throng of young people
assembled and most ENJOYABLE C zen
ing was spent. Whist was the order
Of the evenings entertainment. A
dainty and elegant lunch was served
and each guest received an exquisite
buttonare of choice carnations. All
who participated in this pleasant
event pronounce it one Of the most
enjoyable occasions Of the holiday
season and congratulate Miss Dot and
Ernest on their qualifications as en-
tertainers.
IF. Nj. Abbott or j. l.. Orr comes
providing around your house with a
little crooked wire in his hand, admit
him and be exceedingly nice. He only
wants to know how much you have
bored out your mixer. If, under the
exigencles of last year, you saw fit to
ream it out little, better have lit
tie temporary bushing put IN at once.
G. N. Bacon, of LAHORE township,
used to be considered great hunter
when he undertook to beat the politi-
cal brush for votes, but he seems to
have fallen from his high estate and
taken to chasing the elusive cotton
tail. And even then he had to be
given second place In the contest.
How are the mighty fallen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10

RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.
Hereford cattle a speciality. Five
thoroughbred bulls now for sale.
ID. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside Stock Farm. miles north OF Chaaute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10

There never was time in our his
tory when the farmer had more need
to use his brains than now. What,
with Rural Free Delivery, daily pap
ers, and market reports, and the con-
sequent and keen competition in the
business, the farmer simply must
tudy his business. He cannot 20 to
school. The farm paper must he his
text book. What better way than to
subscribe for the Kansas Farmer at
our clubbing rate and thus patronize
two home institutions and secure a
farm paper that has stood for thirty
c'ett years without rival in Kansas
Ncc need it. Send us $1.25 and we
will send you the KANSAS FARMER
and Chanute TIMES for one year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10

We are reliably Informed that q
very large manufacturing plant viii
be erected on the Wickard land in the
early spring. This plant will employ
from 300 to 400 men, most of then
skilled workmen and high salaried
This will be very desirable acquisi-
tion without the usual Objectionable
features.
II. f. Yockey has bought the -four
vacant lots on the west end of the
Lindsay block for So, 900 and as soon
as spring opens fine two story build.
ing will be erected thereon. We un.
derstand the Kochs are interested in
the deal and will occupy part of the
room when completed.
II Is said on the night OF the Rawl-
ings fire P. o. Barrels was aroused from
deep slumber by the fire whistle. His
first expression as he bounded out OF
bed was: ooh, good Lord, there GO
another school building"
1t you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. w
Phillips.
DR.. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. III. TO D. III. Phone ~.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed
and pants made to order In Bacon
block. Rance Waters.
G. V. Dennis is very proud of his
school room. He has been long
expecting new room.
See Keller 81 Jones for farm loans
They have plenty of money at very
low rate OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blume, of Fredonla,
have been visiting II, j. Prange and
wife of this city.
WANTED-Span OF good driving
ponies at once. Must be good size.-I
Keller & Jones.
W. A. Afford of Erie, has the cheap.
est money that Is being offered on
farm loans,
DR.. Baird. Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly ut
tended.
Wanted: To loan twenty thousand
dollars on Kansas farms-John +. Roe.
have the cheapest money to loan
on farm property.-Jobn f. Roe.
Plenty OF ready money for good real
estate ioans.-John +. Roe.
yellow Front, ChaHHfe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10
FOURTH WARD MEETING.

l
Last Thursday evening a goodly
number Of the Fourth ward school
patrons assembled In the school
building to talk over the school stu
alton and determine the wants Of the
people of said ward with reference to
school needs.
The people of this ward have for
years been sending many Of their
children to small, lily lighted and
poorly equipped rooms, hoping that
the board would finally see the nee =
cessity of supplying this ward with
the necessary rooms and appliances
for giving their children equal ad-
vantages with other parts Of the city.
IT was very enthusiastic and some
what warm meeting. Every gentle
man who had occasion to speak spoke
very plainly and to the point. There
was no mlnclng Of words or any pos
sible chance of misunderstanding the
meaning.
The school board generally, and the
Fourth ward members particularly,
we're freely criticised for the lack Of
of progress made In the new buildings
contemplated IN the bond election OF
last summer.
The wants of the District in the
line of high school accommOdationsand
the Fourth ward for grade rooms was
gone over and it was finally unani.
mously decided that the four room
building contemplated in the recent
bond election should be built in
the south part of the ward as per
the petition presented t. the
board last spring praying for a bond
election. That the whole district
needed greater facilities for the
High school and that the members
of the ward should be instructed to
use their influence to secure an ad-
dition to the High school room of not
less than 20 feet In order to accommo-
date the largely increased number
that will be In that department next
year.
1t was argued that as there would
be no graduates this year aud there
are now 80 odd members of the High
school and the class below that will
be examined for promotion next year
numbers go, the High school must
necessarily contain next year from $50
to lis pupils. The present seating
capacity of the building is about 100.
Therefore, an addition to the main
room is absolutely demanded.
A committee of three, DR.. w. e.
Barker, j. j. Hurt and A. H. Turner,
were appointed to confer with the
Fourth ward members and assist in
DISCRIMINATING just what is needed in
the old Fourth ward building and the
probable cost Of same.
The sense OF the meeting, unani-
mously expressed, was that the
Fourth ward would oppose the issu-
ance of any more bonds unless IN the
call it was clearly expressed how and
where the money should be expended
and sufficient amount appropriated
to repair and put In modern shape the
Fourth ward building and enlarge
the High school room to a sufficient
capacity to accommodate the pupils
of that department another year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10
THE CORRECT TINE

IL sometimes matter OF great i'm
portance. A watch that doesn't tell
the correct time-is just as bad as 90
watch at all. lfyour watch shows an
INCLINATION to be eccentric or unsteady
IN its habits, bring il to US and we
will put IL 10 shape at very reason
; coNKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF yswelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste. and every-
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask 20 see.
CONKLIN, The Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-10
@M%,.4

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BromO-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures n cold I'm ono day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
RAIDING An ALLEGED
W0MEN'S P00LR00M
Doors Broken Open and Occupants CT
Place Arrested.

NEW YORK. June 24-That an al
legged women's poolroom. on SIKH Ave
nue., near Tnirty-frst Street. was not
tipped of before the police broke in
yesterday afternoon was not the fault
Of man who rushed into the building
just before the police entered. The man
was captured by the police. but when "a
woman VINO was in charge Of an en-
ploylnent agency there told them that
he was only business. caller he was
permitted TO 60.
The pooiToom was on the second floor
OF the building, and the police aiIegc
that it was operated by Mrs Lizzie II
Gunst- 1t had only been in operation q
week, the police say. and complaint
against II was sent TO Acting Captain
Dillon by = Sixth Avenue business man
yesterday morning. He alleged that his
wife had been induced to enter the place
by friend AID had lost a considerable
sum OF money playing the races
The detectives. listening from the
roof Of the building. heard woman's
voice calling out the results II Sleeps
head. Then they attacked the two en-
frances g the room front and rear,
with axes Inside they found Ms
Gunst talking through telephone They
seized her and also several other women
who were clustered about her
Four or five women. who had evident
i been led 70 visit the place under the
belief that it was an employment Office.
were allowed TO go Those taken TO the
West Thirteenth Street police station
besides Mrs. GuEst we're Lottie ellison
who gave her address as s. Montague (
Street. Brooklyn; Minnie Smith I2G
East Thirty-second Street: Mary Smith. /
215 West Twenty-siXth Street. Catha- /
inc Kane, E22 cambridge Street, Brook 1
yn- and Mary Murphy. 2f5 West Tween T.
y-fourth Street. The police say L9ttie .
Eilson was the one who was taking the .
description Of the race over the tele- {
lhone The women found in the place
we're all weH-dressed and apparently Of +
middle age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
BLAME AMERICANS FOR
AIDING TAQUI UPRISING
Struggled Rifles and Car
tridgeS Reported Seized.
Men ostensibly Conducting Mining
Operations Said to Have Sold
Munitions Of Wa.

AUSTIN, Tex, June PA dispatch
from HermosiIlo, Tex, says:
The Mexican authorities VIII probably
prefer charges against certain Ameri-
cans for rendering aid to the Yaqul In
dams. who are in open rebellion against
the Government
For some time It has been suspected
the Indians were receiving their arms
and ammunition from the United States
through American traders, who are os-
tensibly conducting a mining business
in the Yaqui country The military au-
Uhorities at HermosfIIo were today ad-
vised that a detachment Of Government
troops had made 4 search Of car Of
coal shipped from san Francisco and
consigned to a mining company at Can
anenea, Mex, and had found stored IN
der the covering Of coal boxes contain
ing 5000 rifles and 5000 cartridges
The rifles and cartridges were con
fscated. and number Of arrests Of the
parties alleged to be guilty Of the snug
Cling operations viii follow. It is known
that this is only c-e of the many other
shipments Of arms and supplies which
hav~ been smuggled into Mexico from
San Francisco for the use Of the Yaquis.
1t is also alleged that the chiefs and
leaders Of the Indian uprising are re-
,eiving valuable financial assistance
rom American capitalists in return for
mining rights which the Yaouis /
hold"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
PAY DIRECTOR SCHBNCK
BURIED In ANNAPOLIS
Naval Honors for Well
Known Officer.
Origin of His Ode to the Grog Ration
Recalled by His
Friends

ANNAPOLIS Nd. June 24-The re-
mains Of Paw Director Caspar ScEenck,
Z. s. y, who died suddenly Of heart
disease in Philadelphia Saturday, were
Inferred in the Naval Academy cemetery
here yesterday- The funeral was held at
+ o'clock from the Naval Academy chapel
with fun naval honors- He was sixty
seven years old. and leaves a widow ard
three children
A:.er his retirement in 1897 Mr..
ScEenck resided in this city. Recently
he removed with his family TO PhIladeI-
phia. where he was on duty at the naval
home He WIS a native of New York.
Pay Director Caspar Scherck vas one
Of the best known officers in he service.
He had fund of yarns that made Rim
q popular man among his companions On
sdip6Oard or ashore. Mr.. Seberef. vaz
the author Of the celebrated naval d:ttv.
Farewell 10 Grog-" which was printed
ct the time Of his retirement in 1897.
IN the days before the civil war there
was q grog ration served daily 70 every
enlisted man. and when the Bos'n pinned
all hands TO splice the main brace
iheTe was always an enthusiastic re-
SFDLSEs
Through the efforts Of Admiral Foote
the g-og ration was abolished and the
mems pay Increased by its cost. The
night before the Law prohibiting the use
o. liquor Of shiPboard went into effect
Mr. Scnenck and the other officers Of
his vessel ield appropriate services.
and under the influence Of the occasion
ne wrote his best known poem, he re
fTain Of which was
They raised our pay FIVE cents a dav.
But stopped cur grog forever"
Nj Schenck often told Of the freedom
with which liquor was drunk on board
naval vessels in these days. Every Of /
5cer's mess had a small key which was
flied with whisky The faucet couldn't
be turned without first being unlocked
BY key Every officer had a key. and
when he wanted a drink he helped rfrn-f
self from the faucet and locked It again
EheE EC was through
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
PREACHER FL0GGED
BY GIRLS FATHER
Although Married the Clergyman De
Glazed His Love for Another.

/ LANCASTER. Pa June 25-Rev- O.
I C. Burt pastor o. the QuarryviIIe cir
/ cult Ct the Methodist Church. late Of
Philadelphia. q married man. with three
children. vas arrested Saturday night
. for disorde-ly conduct and alternating
. the affections Of Miss Anna Shank. the
pretty tweray-y car-oId dauehter Of
Franklin Shank, a prominent resident f
Quarryville.
At recent netting Of the PhiIadeI-
phia Conference OF the Methodist Church
charges affecting his character We're pre-
fer-cd against Burt. who was placed n
q years probation.
Recently Miss ShaHk's mother found
q schedule OF her daughter relating 20 a
proposed trip CT July Of herself and
Burt 20 New York, but when questioned
she obstuatcIy refused an explanation
Saturday evening Burt was summoned
10 the Shank residence when he boldly
declared tGat he and the girl loved each
c-her- AID he would have her no matter
what happened. He refused to promise
10 stop paying her attention. and de-
ciined 10 leave the house
shank then gave him a terrible fog
cling and ID. ew him out on the porch
afterward Elckiug him OF Of II The
pTeache. was so badly injured he had 10
be assisted to bed Later in the night
be was arrested and beId under hail
FOR hearing 4 great crowd of excited
people gathered and threatened mob
and only the absence Of q lead
p avcrted lyncLing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
NO ALARM FELT OVER
OUTBREAK or CHOLERA
Medical Officers CT War Department
Trust 70 Its Quarantine System N
the Philippines.

( The medical officers of the War De-
+ pa-tment are not i1cl:aed 10 regard
( with alarm the recent cholera outbreak
. IN the Philippines. which has carried
avvay several thSucard natives ard nine
IT. soldiers. bu, declare tEat. While he
death rate among tbe FIJipiaos nay
continue heavy. she quarantine system
applied l. the army VIII have the eject
+ OF preventing any greater spread among
/ the enlisted force
The trouble to be a22rcaended. they
say. is tho filthy condition os the sec
ton Of Manila occupied By the natives
and TIE utter i1apos5ib.iiLy OF forcing
them to observe rules Of sanitation.
Filtpinos, the medical men say. have
died Il the ratio OF about two cut OF
every three taken ii, while the death
rate among the soldiers has been much
less on account of the care and attention
they receive.
The Surgeon General Of the Army
states that the latest reports from Ma
Mia indicate that the greater nunber
of deaths among the soldiers occurred
shortly after the disease made its a2-
pearaHce, AID that since the quarantine
system was put into force the records
show fewer eases and q lower death
rate. Colonel ACaiT, the senior medical
officer in Manila, has been instructed
10 send detailed report Of the cholera
outbreak and measures taken TO sup
press It.
Twenty years ago there were 80 400
deaths in the Philippines due to cholera
and the plague was stopped Only By
heavy rains, which cieansed the cities
and towns The medical inspection IN
the different districts IS said TO havs
met with opposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Lansburgh &Bro
Special Sale of
RunabOut Skirts,
Touring Skirts.
Walking Skirts.
Rainy Day Skirts.

We place on sale tomorrow morning
/ 1,20e Skirts. which we have marked al
surprisingly low prices.
You VIII find we are PREPARED tonor-
row to give you q skirt IN walking
length, made Of blue and oxford cotton
covert cloth. beautifully made.
! with eight straps of same mate
! Tlal at bottom Worth $3.50 tIGH
/ special ----.---.---- - -
/ We have placed on a separate table
49 Wash Skirts, only one or two Of
kind. in linen. duck. crash. and Other
materials. Have been selling n 80
p pTicd hish as s9-ss- Special
In conjunction with this sale we offer
100 Ladies Wash Silk Waists. unlined.
plain white, black. white
with blue and black polka n
dots Worth $3.50 and 500. y
special ---------------NJ eO
Also Blue and Oxford Covert walking
Skirts. with three clusters Of four rows
each, stitching OF white at bottom.
Hounce Of zigzag stitching in n n -
white above forming the III
founce- Worth 81 Special. " sOV
215 Atwood skirts. Just what you
need to complete your wardrobe L
you're going TO mountain or 4 q n
seashore. 1898 and s. Skirts, IA
walking lengths. Special. -. ULsOV
Also Skirts worth $3.50 and 81 50 1888
100 more of those pretty quality grad
uated founce, nicely stitched BTiIliaR-
tine Skirts, in navy blue and q, n On
black. Regular $500 value. TX
Special y "a W
$500, S5.68, $5.9S, S6.ss. S7.98. ss-9s.
and s10-98 Waists of Taheta Silk. Peau
de Sole, Peau de Cygne, and Moire An
tique, all leading shades. in q n ~
s sIoding white and black A.181
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
KAISER'S CUP WON
BY YACHT VOL-AU-VENT
Cicely Finished First in Race From
Dover to Heligoland, But Lest on
Time Allowance.

LONDON, June 24.-The result Of the
yacht race for the Kaiser's Cup from
Dover to HeIigoland was announced to-
day. Mr. Cecil Quin ms Cioeiy finished
at CSC O'Clock last night ana Nj Deu2-
ster's VoI-au-Eent at SEQ O'Clock. The
Leander arrived at $50 O'Clock
The Cicely allowed the VoI-au-Vent
five and one-haIf hours and the Leauder
three and one.half hours. On tine al
lowance, therefore. the YoI-au-Vent
won, with Leander second ana Cicely
third
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Requests Baltimore Civ ReDorts

BALTIMORE. June 24.-Mayor HAYES
has received a letter from ?. D. Phair.
acting chief Of the division Of docu-
me1ts IN the Congressional Library al
Washington, asking for copies of the
various departmental reports Of the
city government, and to be kept sup
Piled with them in future. The request
VIII be complied VITA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

ar Jacob Adams. Of the folding ram
OF the Department Of agriculture. was
3 good soldier in the eos and is faith
fuI servant Of the Government now. He
IS native Of McConnellsviue. ohio.
and enlisted in a regiment formed in
his native county and served through
the civil var Since the war he mas
been staff officer Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic in Ohio He is a mem
be- OF the Union Veterans Legion in
this city, Is welcomed at all meetings
OF the old soldiers, and can tell some
remarkable experiences.
Mr.. Adams, in talking the other dav
OF the loyalty Of the peroIe Of the east
eTn part OK Tennessee to the Ugio,
mentioned GONE Of his experfences
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Storage. Storage.

First-class looms, 3 per month; 75c load
Pianos, 5Oc. Trunks, 25e. Estimates furnished
for storing and hauling West End Storage Co.
Down town Office, northwest corner 18th and 6;
SIS. WaTeTOOm5. 22d AMI SIS Chas E
Banes, President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Chas. E Bell, Now at SIT 10th St. N.W.
Films developed, 10c roll. Camera supplies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Hotel Johnson Cafes

al the choice Sea Food, Branch Vegetables.
Fruits, etc ! IA Carte service. Midday Lunch
and Table de Hote Dinners
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

20 Per Cent Reduction Summer Suitines
E. H. Snyder & Co., TaiIors. III Pa ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Artistic Wedding Decorations.
ShaFer's, the Fzorist, 18th and I sts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Tents. All Sizes, Cheap Mosquito Nets, 25c.
Chicken wire, +0c 100 feet; Blankets slightly
damaged, PC; Tool Bags, WORTH 8. SOC; 30
Swords, 2 5 Bensinger & Co, IIth and B..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Hot Tamales ana Chill Con Came
Vt the Ranch, so 81 nv. Come round. i,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

f Nr. J. n Chamberlain. the cashier in
+ the Office OF the Collector Of Taxes. is
/ recognized as one Of the most capable
officers in the service Of the District CT
Columbia Mr.. Chamberlain handles as
much cash as bank teller gn1 re-
ceiDts IS often. bUt even on the rush
Gays in November and May, when every
body seems 70 want TO pay taxes on the
same day he is never ratified and never
makes mistakes
This matter Of accuracy Mr. Chamber
lin regard as partly acquired by long
experience. and partly q question of
temperament Re says that II man VIII
1TsJ be calm and take the time 20 think
hat he IS about he can always count
cash straight and place the requisite
amount to the credit Of the person who
pays It.
Aside from his duties as cashier. Mr..
ChamteTliu has a very wide acquaiu-
lance throughout the District Having
cone business with all the taxpayers OF
the District one time aud another. Mt.
Cham berlin is able 10 spot chem where
ever he sees them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
REPORTS FROM CONSULS
AROUND THE WORLD

view Of coming prospects. and orders
this week have been especially nu1aer-
Gus
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Mr. Edward A Harraden. OF New
York. 4 clerk in the Office Of the Treas
uTeT of the United States. is on the
happy roll. He was promoted by a re
cent order issued at the Treasury De
partment