davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Boys Suits.

Small Tot Brown Check Vestie and
Double Breasted Short Pants Suits
that have sold regularly at 7FP
500. What are left TO go n
at..-...-...-. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
White and Buff Vests.

Lot OF White and Bun Vests in
the latest Single and Double
Breasted cut. that have become
sOiled from being shown; some
only a very little. others more. the
laundry viii make them fresh as
: 5s ' s. s.. ri II : . !. S1.OO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06

trial today were it not for the fact THAI
the two lawyers named were engaged in
The upper court and could not be present
The Health Office inspectors who have
been making the informatious on which
prosecutions were begun. have been fire.
quently asked while giving their testimony
in various cases, what point they occu-
pied when observing the stacks from
which smoke was alleged to have been
seen TO issue They have replied that
they were on the roof Of the District
Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
l0c GinghamS Ole.

Remnants Of eolored Dress cling
hams. stylish lot OF stripes. checks
and p!aids in the new blue. pink. OK
blood, green. tan, etc: regular 1Oc
val
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
SPEECH ON PROTECTION
OF THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia Talks
on Present Measure.
It's Possible Infringement Of State Rights
Prominent IN His RemaTks-Sugges-
tons BY Other Senators

Senator Bacon OF Georgia addressed the
Senate this afternoon on the bill for the
protection OF the President He said that
as the bill was introduced he would feel
constrained 20 vote against II.
He paid high tribute to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and said that be desired
as much as any member Of the Senate that
no repetition OF the tragedy at Buffalo
shall occur. he stated, however. that it
is not proper. in his opinion. for the Fed
eral Government to enact a general crimi-
nal law. In most cases. he said. the States
have laws amply sufficient TO punish such
a crime.
Nr. Depew's Comment.
Senator Depew suggested that tie State
eovsrnmeHts have no laws adequate for
the punishment Of a simple assault with
intent % kill the President.
Senator Plat Of Connecticut called Mr.
Bacous attention to the fact that son
States have no capital punishment.
Mr.. Bacon said that he would take ID
those features Of the case later. He went
On to say tar capital punishment il no
deterrent against murder to an anarchist
Who attheks the President as an officer Of
the Government and not out OF personal
malice.
Mr.. Bacon's Amendments.
Mr. Bacon has proposed amendments TO
the bill limiting its provisions somewhat.
He wishes the crime committed against
the President as an officer OF the Govern
ment 20 be punishable by Federal law, bat
believes that the States have right to
enact their own laws for the punishment
or crimes against persons as individuals,
even though they be holding Official posi-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
50 dOZ. American 0c
Beauty Roses ~

An extraordinary special bargain in
Roses Tor trimming Spring Hats-50c
dozen. American Beauty roses in
all coIors with bud a1l foIiage-the
same as you'll nHd geIIiug AZ I5C else
where-to go at &c tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
I24C HandkerchiefS &c

IKE for Ladies Linen Handker-
chiefs. Eemstitched wide and narrow
Embroidered borders and lace
edges-slightly soiled. good sheer
linen handkerchiefs 43sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Mr.. White Wins His Case.

Today. during the trial Of Oscar d.
White, charged on four informations with
violating the smoke law at the stanton
Flats. on c Street northeast. this question
vas again put, and a iuryman suggested
that the jury be allowed TO go to the roof
Of The District building and satisfy them
selves as TO whether an accurate observa-
ton Of stacks in various parts Of the city
could be MADE. The suggestion was sane
toned by both Judge Scott and the Assist
ant City Solicitor. Mr. James l. Pugh. The
latter. however. objected to a jury gclng
during a trial but said the visit should
be made By all OF the jurymen now serv,
ing.
In accordance with this suggestion the
jurors viii take a view around town from
the roof Of the District building some
time this afternoon.
Mr.. White defended his own case. He
set up the plea that the Stanton Flats
was not hotel, nor a factory. but that
IL was private residence. excepted by the
smoke law The jury evidently thought
his defence a good one. for he was ac-
quilted on all four counts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Boys Refers.

One. two. and three OF a kind:
no mere Chinehilla and Frieze-
scattering sizes. but you'll know
they are al right In value OF
they would not be here. No Osr
matter what the prices have KH
been-choiee Of them all Tor. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Boys Novelty Suits.

One two. and three OF a kind
only. Vestle. Sailor. and some few
Double Breasted; odds g nE
81 sHd % ends Io,s Of the 81 and DI.n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Boys NeCkWear.

Broken lot OF all sorts and kinds
and patterns OF Boys Neekwear-
from WindsOrs to made-up Ties:
the regular 25c grade. Choice T0C
LOr----- -..-....... AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Black Cloth Vests.

Just three OF four Black Cloth
Vests; regular Single Breasted
STYLES; sizes %. "a. G1 On
and IS only; sold at M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
House Goats.

Just 10 Mems House Coats,
Sn9 Fancy I3 si5 clo,a TFis soS Ct F0
at $3.50. Choice. y sOV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Mems 0verCOats.

Small lots and odd and end sizes
nothing like an assortment, but
they are mostly lcng-cut overcOatss
that have been the most fashion
able all winter. Regardless OF
their value. we shall group them
all together for your choice tOmOr-
row and Saturday at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Long Pants Suits.

Broken sizes OF Young Mems
Long Pants Suits that have been
selling at $500. $500. and 5000
every one OF them q most de-
sirable style and worth 60 n
I Tal 1 y1lqe at Gb6 the regu- O1.JJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-06
Mems Furnishings

SILK and Wool S-Iir.s and Draw
ers; one Shit and four pairs OF
Drawers reduced from S4S1 IN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

ID evident Mr.. Mcconnell is well
pleased with prospects and believes
broad connections are simply = mat
ter Of . very short time. As every
thing 10 In an embryo state there Is
nothing to give out for publication
1T seems like heaven to get back
into Colorado" said Mr.. Mcconnell to
. Herald representative. When /
left New York last Saturday the en-
tire country was enveloped In a coat
ing of ice, and not line of wire up
between New York and Philadelphia,
and trains were run by the block sys-
TEN until after we got west Of Harris
burg. The weather has been beastly
most Of the time-cloudy. stormy and
disagreeAble. So dark is 1t in the big
building districts that electric lamps
are necessary all day, even at the
Waldorf-Astoria. II WAS with feel
ing Of pleasure that woke up Mon
day morning at Hastings, Neb., and
discovered the sun shining brightly
with an atmosphere that was reviv-
ing. Colorado beats the world for
climate. and when the west grows up
NO one will want to go east. 1t would
DO thousands OF New Workers. won
derful lot Of good II they would only
break away occasionally and visit
Colorado and the west generally"
1t is possible Mr.. Mcconnell will
have to return to New York most any
time to complete details.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
INDIAN DAY.
Reading Club Handling Live Subjects
This Afternoon.

The reading club is meeting with
Mrs. A. p Camp this afternoon. The
spacious rooms are decorated with In
dian paraphernalia, this being Indian
day for the club. Both the parlor and
sitting rooms are decorated with In
dian wares. Navajo blankets Of va
rious designs prevail. They cover
the floors, ornament the sides OF the
walls, cover the tables. form covers
for backs of chairs. etc. Indian bas-
kets and curios find convenient nooks.
while books and pamphlets dealing
with our dusky brothers will furnish
reference should discussion make It
necessary. The programs for the day
have . frontispiece of leather, about
SKI inches, and among the twenty
four are eight or ten designs. hand
painted. the work OF Mrs. DR.. Has-
gart, and they will form handsome
souvenirs. A pleasing sketch In pen
ell OF Indians and teepes by Mrs. Hag-
gart, graces the sideboard.
The program for the afternoon is
AZ follows: Indian Pottery. Mrs. SEQ
viii; Indian Basketry Mrs McCloud;
Indian Blankets, Mrs. Bishop; A Mo
qui village and Smoke Ceremony. Mrs.
Black. In response to roll call mem
bers will deal in Indian legends. etc.
The afternoon will be one of pleas
ura. intellectually and socially.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Pennington Progress.

Special Telephone to The Herald:
FARMINGTON, N. NJ. Feb. 27.--
The weather has turned OF clear and
bright. The moisture has penetrated
deeper than at first supposed and the
ground is reported in fine condition.
Between the snow and rain II was
equal to several hours good fall
The water works people are pushing
ahead. and In a few days large
force Of men will be ut work. There
are also q number. Of new buildings
planned, work to start on same the
coming week. Altogether there is
much activity and splendid feeling
prevails among the business people,
as we'll as the community generally.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
PORTER FUEL CO IMPROVEMENT
increasing Business Causes Institution
Of Electrical Machinery.

Substantial and beneficial improve
ments have been the order of the day
with the Porter Fuel Co. the past
twelve months. year ago Superin-
tendent s. e. Herr visited st. Louis
and purchased the latest improv ac
coal crusher for coking purposes, be
Ing the only thing of the kind in this
section of the state and equal to any.
thing In the state. For some time
work has been prosecuted prepara.
tory to putting in an electrical plant
and hoist The contract for the plant
was let the Jeffery Manufacturing Co
OF Denver. the hoist being from the
Denver Engineering works. A portion
OF the machinery is on the ground
and the balance is enroute and by the
last OF the month the new plant will
be In working order 1t will consist
of generator and electric hoist at
the north entry OF the Porter work.
ings The power will be generated
at the mouth OF the mine. or tipple
wires through the tunnels to the
hoistin3 station, 5000 feet under
ground. requiring over 1000 pounds
OF copper wire. The electric hoist IL
one OF the finest pieces of machinery
in the state and will handle the coal
cars. letting down loaded cars and
pulling empty ones back to place
The plant will also furnish light for
the mine and other workings. Also a
motor and fan blower for furnishing
air In the different compartments OF
the mine. -
The Porter Fuel company is becom.
ing a big institution and. improve
ments are OF such common occur
renee that little note is made OF them
and even the watchful Herald over.
looks many Of them. as the company
does not seek notoriety. However.
The Herald reporter will visit the
company mines at Porter and Hesper.
us shortly and give a detailed account
Of operations which mean so much for
this section, the pay roll running each
month in the neighborhood OF ten
thousand dollars.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Stormins at Silverton.

Special Telephone to The Herald:
SlLVERToN. Colo, Feb. est
commenced showing again last night
and continued most of the forenoon
with six to eight inches of new snow
on the ground, and double the amount
above timber line.
Charles Chepline. a boy twelve
years OF age was yesterday afternoon
sentenced to nine years at the state
reform school at Golden for stealing
This will occupy his time until 21
years Of age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

San Miguel county II having alto
Eethcr more than her share OF disns
terr- II dates from the time OF IN,
trouble on the SmugSl-r-U Union last
June when the mine and bunk house
vas nred upon and the question Is
where will II end. Not only are mcr
hurled into eternity without mo
ment'r warning, but strife prevails
among the living. The latter IL en-
tireiy wrong. Why not stop the foo,
ishncsa. DO not make life q burden
There IL enough to contend with with
out adding to the blame by our cwr
actions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
rhe neraIa serIbe han a s6 bad CON

The Herald scribe has 81 hat com
ing up on the legislative session.
When IN Denver the latter part OF
January an enthusiastic Democrat
wanted to wnger the extra session
would clean mp the business In thrse
or four wecks. The time limit WAS
extended to the hrst Of March by the
writer ~ he did not want TO exactly
rob the man of hia money. and the
bet taken Billy Adams and several
other senators made similar wagers.
but they were not counting on the
talkatiycness OF the fuslonists in the
house
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Gov. orman IL b~ocming alarmed al
the way the EXTRA session II stretch
Ing out and feeis that the fasionists
are In great danger Of losing the state
unless quick adjournment is had. One
Democratic senator 10 quoted M say
ing the extra session will cost the
party NJ least ten thousand votes
This. without any other consideration
msans victory for the Republican
party.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

In another part Of this paper are I
few railroad bulletins which the peo
pie should read and study. The,
should know the true facts The one
showing the consistency OF Tom Pat
tersop and the tax-dodginr News I.
rich. indeed. They eyes Of the tar
paying public are being opened. Its
nnt often . case springs up where
there are not two sides. Until OF
late only one side has been given in
thia tax business, but before the mat
ter Ii closed few unsavory facts will
BE- unearthed which will not show Mr.
Patterson and his News In an cnvia.
bic light Inconsistency sooner OF
later runs-amuck
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

And nov We presume tho American
people arc In for H. Mtss Stone
cables that she will be- home on ths
arst boat and before she IL here =
month some enterprisine manager vii
induce her 10 70 ON . lecturiuG toai
and then We will never hear the last
Of the Bulgarian brEands Sons
nay sven wish that the robbers had
retained the prsoner. But laying all
jokss aside. Miss Stone should no,
inhict herseh on the people any nors
than necessary,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
EN- BALM ING.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodman Utilize
Their Time While East to Good
Advantage.

One of the main objects of the
Goodman was to take course of
instruction in embalming and carin
for the dead. In the east most all
large undertaking establishments have
a lady attendant who understands the
business. and to familiarize herself
with the work Mrs. Goodman took
the course. They first went to st
Louis, intending to stop there, but
found that the best school was in
New York City conducted by Pro
fessors August and Charles A. Renou-
ard. and thither they jourpSyed. The
above men conduct college that has
national reputation, also one in
London: and their reputation as ex-
pert embalmers is the best in the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman
took the full course including the
following:
Embalming,
Physiology,
Anatomy,
Bacteriology.
Disinfection.
And the special treatment of dropsy
diphtheria, measles. scarlet fever
drowning, blood poisoning and mutil-
ated bodies. Practical demonstrations
were given on cadavers both by the
professors and the class. Before
leaving both Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman
passed the examination held by the
New York State board of embalmine
examiners. and Mr.. Goodman holds
embalmers license for Colorado is
sued by the state board of health.
In addition to the course Mr.. Good
man noted and studied the latest meth
ods in conducting funerals, etc. and
purchased the latest improvements.
including new hearse.
Mr.. Goodman has been connected
with the Durango Undertaking com
pany the past two years and the spe-
cial course adds another to the firm
who will be able to care for the dead
in the best possible manner, and it
will be the aim of the company to
give excellent service to all cases in
trusted to their care. Mrs. Goodman
will also be able to take charge
where it is preferred, which is often
the case, where the dead is a woman
or a child. and The Herald takes
pleasure in noting the improvements
and increased facilities of the firm
for this kind of work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

A project IL on foot to make xsa
near coal mines and pump II ls4 miles
10 Paris. II would be sent highly
eompressed and the pressure weuld he
reduced for consumption. II IL es'
t-cted that n this project is carried
ont that xas can TN supplied for ~ I
cents per thousand cubic feet Ia the
city. s7n cents for private l.shtins
aud 34% cents for use ~ niei
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Ribbonmakers on the continent say
that their industry has suffered great
iy because of the popularity OF the BIZ
cyIe. Women who ride the machine
wear hats which have no other trim
ming than the single band, generally
OF black, and the picture hat is adorn-
ed with feathers instead of ribbons
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Pennsylvania, Baltimore 4
Ohio and Lake Shore q Michigan
soutbern companies have completed
readjustment OF wages OF trainmen
which will result In an advance from
To ~ per cent. II Ia stated that the
Increase viii amount to 81 100000 on
the Pennsylvania. 10 $3.50. 900 on the
Baltimore & Ohio. and to 100000 on
the Lake Shore
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Twcnty.ope labor unions In NIL.
@nuk-e Insist that the prescut wage
schedule with the brewors, which OK.
pires In May, must he renewed. and
that the wofkmen must he granted an
eiEhthour day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

President Roosevelt II right In tx
poring the illadyised note from South
carolins. The fact that II .msnated
from Governor Tillmsn. = relative oi
the man of pitchfort fame. Indicates
thst II Ia simply piece Of spite
work, and the nation viii 40 regard II
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Berlin electric tramway, con
duttors, or "wattmen." az they are
called on the continent. are subject to
special ailments. One is an opthaima
caused by the air current; another is
an iniammatio u Of the knee. due to
ringing the alarm bell, and summer
disease is a kind OF sunburn with blis-
ters on the hands. owing to their ex-
posure to the sun In controlling the
car
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Our farmer friends who have
been relying on the Denver News and
simiIar papers for Information in re.
Eard to taxation. should carefully
study the true situation. No harm
can come In knowing the facts And
The Herald intends disseminating AZ
many ~ possible
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

IN Que day $4,000 tons Of iron ~er,
recently shipped from Ashtsbuis to
the Pittsbutw furnaces. ffty.nye
trains were handled IN tw"nty-foui
hours. sixty.nvc locomotives being
used. thirty Ave locomotives and NJ.
teen crews were borrowed from the
main line for the occasion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The sheriff OF Harris county. Texas.
backed by other sherirs. will mex,
week nle mandamns proceedings
against the comptroller TO compel him
To pay fees in criminal cases without
affidavits being f'led on each process
served
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The most rcccnt application Of the
electric current IL that Of taking the
place Of the old-time bed warmer.
The modern implement consists Of =
coil of wire covered with asbestos. and
the electric current passing through
the wires heats up the material
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The consolidated road, New York
New Haven a Hartford has agreed
on uniform schedule OF wages
Train engineers will hereafter re-
ccive $3.50 day. passenger train
firemcn, 81. freight train engineers,
-. and freight train nremen $3.50 per
day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The conciliation board Of the North
OF England iron and steel trade has
appealed TO English workmeb 10 sup.
port employers in the effort 10 recap
iurc the worlds trade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Over 200 employees Of the wash.
ing,on navy yard have pctjtioned for
an additional nftren days snnual
leave. thirty in all. the same consider
alton that In granted other employees
OF the government
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Tax railroads and make them pay =
full share Of the burdens. but because
of5iciais have been d~reiict In the
past Is no reAson why impositionu
should be imposed ~ this time tha,
will not stand the test OF courts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Pattsrsonised Colorado iesisla.
ture seems to he WILLING To pass any
kind OF measure Gripping industries
providing Il bears the stamp Of APP
prevail Of the grand mogul
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

With tonight the icgtsiativ. session
ends the ffib week and stilI no signs
Of . let up. The Denver Post is
right when II says the opinion Of the
people Of the state In regard TO the
assembly would not look well In print.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Miss Roberta Wright. daughter Of
Denver's mayor, has becn sciected To
christen the cruiser "Denver.' An cf.
fort il being made to raise 10000 tn
purchase \ suitable present
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Rico News must realize that
the life blood of Dolores county Is
being sucked cut by fusion incompe-
iency At Denver at the rate OF fifteen
hundred dollars per day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

President r. J ShafYer OF the Anal.
gamated association. says the organ.
iyation went Into the last strike with
the United States Steel corporation
with $4,000 In the treasury and spent
$500, 900 In the night. II will 40 into
the next convention with 100000 In
the treasury.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

A bill has been introduced IN the
Msrymnd Legislature that no child
under the age Of sixteen years shall
be allowed 10 work In any establish.
ment where spiritons or malt liquors
nre handled.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Herald believes Ia being true
with It's readers and patrons. there
fore gives them facts concerning cor
Dorstc assessments along with those
turned In by many who are jumping
onto railroads
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The West Virginia university has
recently received = gift OF pAssen-
ger locomotive from the Baltimore +
Ohio railroad for experimental use In
its new engineering building
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Louisville 4 Nashville com
pany has just finished at Its shops $50
new nat cars OF 10000 pounds capa-
city. and is just about ready to begin
on an order for 500 dump cars OF 100.
600 pounds capacity. The shops now
have on hand orders for 1850 new
cars OF different designs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Tho amount OF the cotton crop
brought into sight for the nve months
from sep'embcr TO January. Inclusive
II aT2.o00 bales over last year. 1864
900 over one year before. and i.0o0-
600 under 1890
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Tho assessed valuation OF the Den.
YER News has averaged only $4,000
FOR the past six years, And IN the
face OF this Tom Patterson has tray
eisd the state. bowling about corpor-
ations escaping taxation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Representative Adams OF Dolores
aud Montcxuma county Ia considera.
bly, worried over the Rucklin bill. He
fears II win be the death OF the Dem.
cratic party. II will be one OF the
mourners at the funeral. sure enough.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The Denver News is not the only
paper that Ia crying thief while en-
gagged In tar dodging. There are
many such copccrnos In the state.