davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-29
PERSONAL.

GALVESTON, TEXAS POST OFFICE CLERK,
salary, $500, wants transfer with clerk Post Once
or other department. H. T. BAIRD, Galveston,
Texas or ". B. STEWART, third asst 2. NJ.
generals office. mh29-2ts
WILL PAY 500 TO ANY ONE SECURING ME
government position paying $500 per annum
Address PRUDENTIAL Star office, It,
AND IT MADE HIM LEAVE HIS HOME. WHY
the thought that he hadn't accepted our full cash
value for mems worn garments Take warming
Let us call.
mh29-tf5 JUSTH's OLD STAND 619 D.
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
ized and bonded, 6O3 18th st. NV. Phone Main
2525. Open day and night. Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Branch in Baltimore Nd aul3-tf
MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM COCAINE
habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless
permanent home cure. Mrs. BALDWIN,
mho4-s-tf - Box 1912, Chicago,
Evening star., 1902-03-29

SPLENDID OPENING FOR DOCTOR, DENTIST,
chiropodist, photo gallery, &C., In the new Albert
bldg, 1209-1211 Pa. ave. Reasonable rent. APP
ply WESCOTT STORY. $40 18th st. ta14-tf. (
AT KAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED $1.oo.
WATCH HANDSPRING, $1.OO.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
nh3-5d 1921 ST NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-2 LARGE OFFICE ROOMS. 3D-SToRY
front, 9th st. W. {. DODGE, 200 9Th.
mh2S-3t
FOR RENT-THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS ON
the fourth floor of The Evening Star building;
will be rented separately together. Apply at
THE STAR OFFICE. mh22-tf
FOR RENT-oNE OFFICE ROOM OVER OUR
store; steam heat. Apply TO JAMES Y. DAVIS
SONS cor 18th and Penna mhll-tf
FOR RENT-CoRNER ROOM ON THE FIFTH
floor of building, about % II. Z 80 TT; er-
ceptionally well lighted; passenger and freight
elevator service; steam heat electric lights; suit
able for office light manufacturing purposes
For terms and further particulars inquire
dels-tf BARBER & ROSS 1lth and q sts. ".
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Democrats and the Irrigation Law

Certain democrats are falsely claim
ing that it is especially and particu-
larly due to the efforts of Congress
men Shafroth and Bell that congress
passed the new irrigation law provid-
ing for the reclamation of arid lands
under the direction of the secretary of
the interior.
That act would never have been pas.
sed if it had not been 6r the recon-
mendations of President Roosevelt in
his message to congress last December,
to his influence on members Of con-
gress during the pendency of the bill.
and to the energetic and faithful work
OF Senators Warren and Hansbrough
in the senate, and Mr.. Mondell, assist
ed by other republicans, in the house.
The irrigation bill was passed by the
senate early in the session and with
but little opposition. The strong re-
publican majority in that body put it
through and sent it to the house, there
by transferring the struggle to the
latter body. Fortunately, in the house
the fate of the measure was entrusted
to Mr.. Mondell Of Wyoming, who ex-
hibted in its behalf a skill in manage
ment and tireless energy that called
for the admiration of friend and foe as
well. He appealed co President Roose-
welt for aid when assistance was most
needed, and it was promptly given.
He used his influence with Speaker
Henderson to secure a hearing for the
bill, and on the floor and with members
privately he gained so many friends
and votes for the measure that at last
it was passed with a strong majority.
We do not deny that Messrs. Shat
roth and Bell assisted, but we venture
the assertion that neither of these
gentleman will deny that among men,
bers of congress the chief credit for
the passage Of this bill in the house
belongs to Frank Mcneil Of Wyoming.
That he is entitled TO this distinction
every body knows who watched the
course of events, and we challenge any
democrat to ask Mr.. Shafroth when he
appears on the stump whether this
statement is not true.
Mr.. Shafroth was not in situation
to exert much influence in behalf OF
the bill. Mr. Mondell was. MIR.
Shafroth belonged to the minority
and he knows as we'll as any one that a
minority member cannot accomplish
as much as one who is
in sympathy and harmo-
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Lingering Summer Colds

Don t let a cold run at this season
Summer colds are the hardest kind to
cure aud if neglected may linger along
for months. A long siege like this
will pull down the strongest constitu-
tion. One Minute Cough Cure will
break up the attack at once. Safe,
sure, acts at once. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. The children like it.
& Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
A Boys Wild Ride For Life

With family around expecting him
todie, and a son riding for life, Is miles
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs and colds, w H
Brown, of Leesville, Indiana, endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant re-
lief and soon cured him. He writes:
81 now sleep soundly every night. "
Like marvellous cures of consumption,
pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
and grip, prove its matchless merit for
all throat and lung troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles 80 cents and $l.W. Trial
bottles free at Mason e. Lavclle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
ny with those who control legisla-

ny with those who control legisla-
ton.
1t is nothing short of impadence for
democrats to claim that the passage of
this bill was due to the efforts OF
Messrs. Teller, Shafroth and Bell.
It.neyer would have been passed if
President Roosevelt had not forced the
question Of reclaiming the arid lands
upon the attention of congress. The
influence of the administration was
thrown in behalf of the measure, and
when it came up in the senate that
body was sufficiently informed to dis
pose of it in a few days. The influence
of President Roosevelt was still more
valuable in the house, because there
was more opposition in that branch of
congress: but in connection with the
splendid work Of Mr.. Nondell it was
sufficient to carry the bill through
Denver Repu blican.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Years u Dyspeptic

X II Foster, 3lS s Ind St, Salt Lake
City, writes: Il have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for q
years; tried many doctors without re.
lief; recently l got bottle of Herbine.
One bottle cured me, am now taper
ing off on the second. l have recon-
mended it to my friends; it is curing
them, too SO cents at Mason & La
velle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Not Doomed for Life
81 was treated for three '

81 was treated for three years by
good doctors, " writes W A Greer, Nc
Connellsville, Ohio, for piles and tis-
tula, but, when all failed, Bucklen IS
Arnica Salve cured me 10 two weeks"
Cures burns, bruises. cuts, corns. sores.
eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no nav.
% cents at Mason & Lavelle's drug
store.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Fortune Fay,rs a Texan

Having distressing pains in head
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, began to use DR.. King 5
New Life Pills." writes W p White.
head, of Kennedale, lexas, land soon
felt like a new man Infallible in
stomach and liver troubles. Only p
cents at Mason Il Lavelle's drug
store.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Weekly Stock Letter.
, weekly Stock Letter.
Furnished by Nye and Buchanan
Co., Live Stock Commission
Merchants, South Omaha

Three days this week bring over
10000 cattle, Mondays run being the
largest nn record for South Omaha,
l2,525. Market has kept about steady
on best heavy steers, but weak and 10
to 10 cents lower on all other kinds.
Common and light cattle especially
feel the decline. Feeder demand keeps
strong.
Best cornfed beef $500 to $500:
choice grass beef $500 to s.. 80: choice
feeders $3.50 to 81. 90. fair S4.OO to 81 so,
common and light $3.50 to S4.OO. Best
butcher COWS 1925 to 1915, Gamers
and cutters 81. 10 to $500, good stock
heifers $500 TO 1928, veal "a. 30 to sc. 90,
bulls $500 to 81 90.
Receipts of hogs still light. Prices
$7.3O to s7.65.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Governor:
JAMES II. PEABODY,
of Fremont.

JAMES II. PEABODY,
of Fremont.
For Congressman -at-Large:
FRANKLIN f. BROOKS,
of Ell Paso.
For Lieutenant Governors:
WARREN A. HAGGOTT,
of Clear Creek.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES COWIE,
of Boulder.
For Auditor:
JOHN A. HOLMBERG,
of Arapahoe.
For Treasurer:
WHITNEY NEWTON,
of Pueblo.
For Attorney General:
NATHAN c. MILLER.
of La Plata.
For Sup't of Public Instructions:
MRS. ANNA P. BRANDT,
Of Teller.
For Regents OF State University:
DR.. 0. j. PFEIFFER, Of Arapahoe.
W. j KING, of Saguache
For Congressman, First District:
ROBERT W. BONYNGE.,
of Arupahoe.
For District Senator:
H. w. TWOMBLEY,
of Morgan County.
For District Representative:
DIR. MCGILL,
Of Yuma County.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

FOR bad taste in the mouth take
Gtlamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by G Lavelle. drug.
gist. ee' u'"s
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
Stops the Cough and Works OF the
Cold

Laxative Bromine Quinne Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure no
pay. Price % cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
PRESENTS TO A ROYAL PAIR.

London, May 15.-An exhibit of the presents received by the Prince an1 Princess of Wales during tneir tour of the colonies last year was opened to- day at the Imperial institute in a gallery alongside the royal presents is displayed the mineral, forestry. and fruit products from Canada, previous ly shown at the Royal Exchange. Fol lowing the exhibit at the Imperial in stitute the presents will be displayed at Edinburgh, Manchester and other leading cities of the United Kingdom
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
U. OF M. FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May I5.-Lovers of music from all parts of the state are here for the annual musical festi- val, given under te auspices of the musical department of the University of Michigan. The programme is the most protentious ever attempted here. The soloists this year include Mime. Gadski, Mime. Evta Kileski, Miss Anita Rio. Mme Louise Homer, Miss Janet Spencer, Glenn Hall, Marshall Pease, William A. Rowland, Frederic Martin and Sig. Emilio de Gozorve. The festi- val opens this evening with Gluck's "Orpheus"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
AND THERE ARE OTHERS.

Santa Fe, May 1.-The passage by the house of representatives of the statehood bill by so great a majority, is commented upon with quiet satis- faction rather than eXurberant joy in this part of New Mexico. It is ex- in the senate to secure statehood, but there is considerable optimism as to the final result Politicians are begIE- ing to trim their sails for the new or der of things and there are about . dozen boomlets for senatorships ready to be launched. Governor Otero and Solomon Luna are most prominently mentioned on the Republican ticket, with Frank A. Hubble to succeed Del egate Rodey as representative. The Catronites speak of C. B. Catron and Frank Springer for the senate and Charles Speiss for the house, while quiet booms for ex-Governor Prince, W. H. H. Lewellyn, W. s. Andrews for senator and B. s. Rodney for represen- tative will undoubtedly be announced at the proper time. The Democrats are quiet hopeful that under statehood they will control New Mexico and among the senatorial aspirants may be H. B. Ferguson, N. B. Laughlin, C. F. Easley, Antonio Joseph and number of others, while for representative W. s. Hopewell, E. V. Chaves, O. N. Mar ron. George P. Money and others will be boomed. The governorship race will be a free for all race.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
RICHER THAN klONOlkE.
Strike Macs in the Silver Peak Mine in Nevada that Rivals the Old
 Comstock Lode


 Comstoek Lode.
 Nevada has another mining excite ment. and one that promises to excel that of Nome. A telegram from Car son says that S. A. Knapp, who re- gently arrived there from Hawthorne, brings word that one of the richest strikes recorded in the history of the state was made a few days ago in the Silver Peak mine, and that it throws Klondike and Cape Nome in the shade. Knapp said that nuggets of pure goll of the size of hens eggs were taken out, and that there was many of these pieces of gold of various sizes. The whole face of the drift, apart from the nuggets, the ore itself, was estimated to go $400 to $500 ton It is said that over $1O0,OO0 was taken out in a few hours the first day of the strike.
 Some two weeks ago the owners of the mine, the Blairs of New Jersey put a force of men to work in the tunnel. This tunnel cuts a seventy-foot ledge of ore. The foreman noticed a very rich streak of a few inches in width and decided to follow it. He did so with such success that four days ago the rich stuff opened up to the full width of the drift. Some seven months ago John Mackay offered to bond these mines after hearing the report of min ing engineers that he had sent to Sit yer Peak, but the Blairs informed that they would not bond them for a day, but would sell them for s700, 900 cash. The mines have been idle for num- Der of years and it now thought the Blairs will take immediate steps to work them, as at first it was consid- cred low grade ore. The Silver Peak mine is in Esmeralda county, and is fifty eight miles from a railroad and forty miles from Tonopah.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16

Ice Cream at the New England Kitchen, served at all hours from now until close of the season. Bring your friends to our private dining room and enjoy a cool, refresb.ng disn of ice cream and cake. 4-9-o
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
NOTICE.

To the Public: am not responsible for any indebtedness, or action of any kind, of the well known boy, Zeandle Scalmer, my step son. He sometimes calls himself Zeandle Scalmer, and sometimes Zeandle Kline. He is 20 years of age, short and heavy set I am not responsible for his actions whatsoever. W. KLINE.
 H1A1m
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
RETAINS

There is scarcely any condition of ill., health that is not benefited by the Oc- casional use of R-I-P-A.N-S Tabule. For sale by Druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains supply for a year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
THE DISCOVERY.

The discovery of the escape was
made at o o'clock, when Sheriff Kelly
went into the jnil to lock the prisoners
in their cells. The prisoners are allow
ed to run together in the corridors
during the day, 80 long ms they are
we'll behaved, and it is understood
tbnt when they hear the lailer enter
Ing the jail at night That all ARE to
hustle into their cells. The jaIler then
wnlks along the cells, aud speaks to
each man, or observes that he is In
hisscell. All the prisoners have can-
dies, and these are lit at night. when
they enter their cells. On Saturday
night the discovery was made when
the Sheriff got no response when he
called the names of some OF the pris-
oners as he entered the jnil
The four men who Ind remained
behind had nothing TO say, other than
that they knew nothing of the whole
affair, claiming that they had not been
on good terms with the others. upon
investigation, the earth In the aban-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
bond is declared forfeited.

"Yours was the worst tangled story
that has been told in Police court in
two years." said the Mayor to Ernest
Barnett. Monday morning after the
latter had been on the witness stand
In his own behalf about ten minutes.
Barnett was arrested on charge Of
petit larceny He went to the home of
o. L. Sadler, on East Buchtel ave-.
Saturday, carrying a kit of tinkers'
tools and looking for something to
mend.
He was put to work fixing a tea
kettle and other .tinware and when
he had finished he was rendered 81
bill in payment. He demanded rs
cents for his work and said that he
had no change. Mrs. Sadler and her
daughter Edith said that he had not
earned 10 cents, and declined to pay
that much.
81 have the money, so what are you
going to do about it?" in
quired Barnett. Mrs. Sadler and
her daughter barricaded the door
and refused to let Barnett
out before coming to settlement,
but he pushed them aside and took
to his heels after scuffie. Neighbors
caught him and he was arrested. He
told a very conflicting story and the
Mayor fined him $25 and costs and
sentenced him to 30 days at the Can
ton workhouse,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
AMONG THE MISSING.
Anti-DiCk Faction Put BarbertOn In
That Column Saturday.

, buildings that the plants would close.
And thus matters stood until two days
before the opening when some of the men
having large interests in the factories
appeared on the scene and looked with
frowning disapproval upon the notices.
The next morning new notices were
posted which stated that the factories
would not close on Saturday.
! The management of some of the fac
tories have no love for General Dick
| for one reason and another, and they
were determined in NO way to add to
his glory, hence the decision not to
close the factories.
All of this was highly pleasing to the
| leaders of the anti-Dick faction who
now turned their strenuous efforts on
the remaining 400 persons who still ex-
pected to form delegation. with such
success that on Saturday no real at
tempt was made to organize for the
parade.
The feeling against Gen. Dick is
largely owing to the recent postmaster
ship appointment. Though Mr.. T. j.
Davies, the present postmaster, has,
probably, as many friends in Barberton
as Mr.. Geo Shaw, the postmaster,
there is a strong sentiment that Mr..
Shaw was entitled to a second term
and there. is resentment over what Is
termed general Dicks trickery" In
making the appointment in the way
that he did.
| ct cbt N nt Do
publican, "as though the slate were
fixed up in Akron and carried through
regardless of how Barberton people
felt about 1t or what Barberton people
| wanted"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
OTHER DELIVERIES.

This Is not the first time that pris-
oners have escaped from the Summit
county jail since its completion in
1913. In fact every prisoner got
away the second night 1t was occ,l-
pied as a jail, and among the number
was notorious counterfeiter, named
Garner Miller. The escape was made
by pushing block of stone from one
of the walls.
The most famous break. on account
of the prominence of the prisoner,
occurred In 1915, during the admins.
trntion of Sheriff Lewis NJ. james
The prisoner was Edward p. Willis
a young Bostonian, and brother of
the poet, Nathaniel p. Willis. He was
convicted of criminal assault upon n
young woman. His escape was made
possible by outside aid, the Jail doors
having been unlocked by false keys
| Upon leaving, Willis left Il humorous
and snrcastic document for the benefit
Of the iailer
In 1861, during the administration
of Sheriff Jacob Chisnell, n young
man, named Sobieski Burnett, con.
victed of burglary, escaped by cutting
his way through the roof and jumping
to the ground.
While Levi j. McMurray was Sheriff
1873 to 1877, several prisoners got
away by saving through the bars.
During the administration of Sheriff
VIM. B. Gamble, 1885 to 1889. a young
man. named Jones, escaped by the
aid OF his sweetheart, who was en-,
ployed to do housework at the jail
She procured key and, unlocked the
doors. They were arrested afterward
and the girl was given sentence fol-
aiding the prisoner to escape.
An interesting escape was made In
1886, by Elmer Flickinger, convicted
or burglary. VIM. Il. Gamble was
Sheriff ut the time. Flickingei
crawled through hole made in the
roof and slid down n lightning rod.
| various attempts at escape have
been made from time to time by pris
oners, but the above instances and
the present case are about the only
ones In which efforts resulted In sue
cess. There have been some bad men
Including murderers and notoriou,
crooks, incarcerated In the summit
county jail, but these have always
been guarded too closely to make es
cape possible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
Especial Correspondence.l

Barberton, Sept. 29.--Saturday proved
that anti-Dick sentiment rules in the
Republican party at Barberton, for,
though cities from far and wide
throughout the state sent delegations,
Barberton, so near to Akron, failed 10
be represented save by its paid band.
This failure on the part of the Magic
City TO send delegation to the state
opening of the Republican campaign
is due to the feeling which exists
against Akron and against Dick
1t was at first intended by the party
leaders to send large delegation to
the opening. A meeting was called,
committees appointed, and 1t was given
out that the Barberton delegation
would be large one, fully 1000 strong.
A committee was appointed to see the
management of the various factories
with a request that they close for the
day to allow the employees to get into
the hand wagon for Akron.
Right here was where the anti-Dick
faction got TO work, determined to put
spoke in the wheel of this intended
demonstration, This was more than
a week prior to the opening and from
that moment the anti-Dick leaders
worked like beavers to overthrow the
plans laid at the mass meeting The
committee appointed to see the factory
men and request the closing of the
plants was waylaid and so beset with
counter petitions that the request "
said never to have been made. x
Nevertheless, the management OF
some of the factories, of their own vo-
lition, posted notices in the various
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
Take Care of tn e Stomach

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach performs
Its every function Is never sick. Ko-
dol cleanses, purites and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per-
mnnently all stomach troubles, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. II is the Won
derful reconstructive tonic that is maxi
Ing so many sick people well and weak
people strong by conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishment In the
food they eat, Rev. j. II. Holladay,
OF Holladay, Miss, writes: "Kodol has
cured me, consider II the best rem.
edy ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, ] was given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life"
Take It after meals,
lnspIrator does cure asthma.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29

THE Acarlcus Procerus or parasol
mushroom, is a variety neglected by
Akron people which is excellent when
properly prepared.
MANY fine mushrooms grow on
trees, there being 13 of these varieties.
These are the most delicious of all and
are the most generally neglected.
Take Polyporus Sulphurus, for in
stance. Very few people know that
these are good, but they are sweeter
and better than the finest spring chick
en-. The beefsteak mushroom grows
on oak and chestnut trees and tastes
almost like beefsteak. The oyster
mushroom also grows on trees. and
can be cooked in the same manner as
oysters, which they greatly resemble
in taste.
Though hundreds of Akron people
have the best kind of meals growing in
their yards and going to waste, they
should not eat mushrooms unless they
know something about them and can
tell whether they are poisonous or not.
For when mushrooms are poisonous,
they are deadly. | got a half bushel
OF mushrooms In Grace park, the other
day, and see many puff balls and shag-
gy name mushrooms growing on Ak
ron lawns. The smggy name mush-
rooms grow In clusters, and as they
grow old die down, making black
spots on the lawn. A little study will
familiarize people with this fine food
which also has the advantage of being
free. and once you know what they
are, there are few varieties in which
there Is difficulty to distinguish be-
tween the edible and poisonous"