davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1902-12-10

thOrities and numerous cases of des.
titution incident to the sudden drop
in temper ature were afforded relief
during the night and early today.
Delay to traffic on the railroads,
street railway and elevated roads is
general. Through trains from the
east and west are reported from two
to six hours late.
The shortage of coal was felt for the
first time in many quarters, it being
almost impossible to get coal at any
price at some Of the outlying coal
yards.
NELSON'S REMEDY FOR TRUSTS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1902-12-10

inches. The storm was severe in
southwestern New England, where
there was considerable wire prostra.
tion and delay in railroad traffic.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a fierce
snow and rain storm, amounting al.
most to the proportions Of a blizzard,
is prevailing through Pennsylvania.
Railroad service in all directions is
badly crippled and telegraph and tel
ephone wires are prostrated. Through
out the anthracite coal region the fall
of snow is reported to be very heavy
and it is drifting badly. necessitating
the shutting down Of many collieries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
SENATE PHILIPPINE
INQUIRY HALTED
Correspondent Flint Misses
Train and Sends Regrets.

1t was expected that Grover Flint. of
Cambridge. Mass. a war correspondent
and ex-soldier would appear before the
Senate Committee on the Philippines this
morning 10 testify regarding the admins
tration Of the water. cure TO the natfres
Of The Philippines. 4 telegram from him
was received By the committee. however.
saying that he had missed his train IN
NeE York and could not reach Washing
ton until this afternoon.
There was some discussion as to what
should. tie done under the circumstances.
Mr. CarDack announced that he had in
vited Edward Atkinson, OF Massachusetts.
TO come 10 testify before the committee
tomorrow Mr. Beyeridge declared that
this was irregular. because the committee
had not subpoenaed Mr.. Atkinson, and
also because he had not been in the Phil
ipDines-
Other Senators declared they had other
engagements for both this afternoon and
tomorrow, AID Il Was finally decided By a
party vote that the committee should ad-
journ over Until 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing and the question a. to whether or not
Mr. Atkinson should be heard was left
undecided
Grover Flint was called because he had
stated publicly before the Union Club at
Harvard and afteTWard in a private in
teFview. that ne had seen the administra-
lion Of the water cure TO natives in the
Philippine. He will be heard on Mon
day and IL IS also expected that General
Macarthur will be present 20 conclude
his testimony II there is time enough.
Z he T7r11iT vii al ne
question as 10 whether or not Aguinaido.
Mabini and other prominent Filipinos
shall be summoned TO Washington as wit
Noses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE.
OGces. Rooms s09-2lJ JeniEer Building,

an ferties wishing 10 furnish accommodations
10 visitors during the coming G. A. Il. Encamp-
ueHt are requested to call at the headquarters
cf the above committee, send description Of
quarters, stating number Of persons that can be
srp-lieJ with ROOMS, With and without meals,
etc also list OF prices per day and by the week
" l. WELLER, Chairman
arf-fm Committee on Public Comfort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
WASHINGTON ACTOR
IN DUEL ON STAGE
Wallace Worsley Engages in
a Real Encounter.

Wallace Worsley. an actor well known
in this ci.y and David Landau, both of
whom are playing in a Pride OF Jennico'
road company. engaged in q real duel on
the stage during a performance in Mil
weukec last night and a bloody fight over
woman in the company ensued
The mixed loves OF the hero and vii
lain Of the play for the gypsy girl in the
drama is said to be the cause of the af-
fair. which. according to a dispatch to
The New York Telegraph" has stirred
up the whole city OF Milwaukee.
At the theater all we're retfcent con-
corning the matter. but the manager. on
being pressed for n explanation, drew
from MS pocket Twelve typewriter pages
OF manuscript. carbon copied. in which
IS set forth At length the details of the
romantic affair.
Persons IN the drama:
Basil Jennico-Nallace WorsIey.
Eugene Won Rothenberg-David Landau.
Michel, the : sy girI-Susanne Hal
prem.
The frscas. It appears from the in
formation 50 kindly rendered by the man
agel after great persuasion, arose from
the aBimosity between Basil Jennico and
Won Rothenberg, which has developed
during the several months the company
has been together.
Both loved the Wild, witching gypsy
girl, though she loved but one Which one
is the mystery still unsoIved.
Last night the feeling Of enmity between
the TWO men reached the fighting point.
In the fourth act Rasii Jennico is SUD-
posed TO fight duel to the death with
Eugene Won Ro' henberg. During the en-
tire evening Basil had been nagging Eu-
gene. calling him ''RottenBerg with a
fixed and sinister accent upon the first
two syIIabIes.
This the meek and long suffering villain
did not resent, but his anger bIazed forth
in the climacteTic act when Basil plunged
a stage rapier into his face
The curtain vas ruRg down, but not in
time to prevent the audience catching a
glimpse Of Eugene Won Rothenberg clutch
ing Basil Jennico in a ehaneery hold ard
hammering him steadily. like a human
sewing machine.
The last act Of tbs play could not he
given owing to the injuries of the two
men.
Wallace Worsley is a son of Mr.. Ashley
s Worsley, Of I2z North Carolina Avenue
southeast. He resided in this city for
several years. and was prominent Ia anna
teir dramatic circles.
He was a student at the Eastern High
School and rs a member az the Eastern
High School Dramatic Society took parf
IN many theatrical entertainments. After
leaving school. about three years ago. Mr.
WcEsley attended Sergeant's Drama tie
School in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
TOM LAMB COMES TO TG.
North Dakota Banker and Politician
Reachas National CapitaI.

Hon T J. Lamb, Of Michigan City. N
D.. one OF the most successful politicians
and business men in that State. and who
has just been appointed one Of the Nc
KiHley Memorial Arch Association com
mittee. is in Washington Mr. Lamb is
well known in this city and in the state
OF North Dakota He < one Of the young
est members OF the memorial arch com
mittee, and has considerable experience
in that line. having served prominently in
connection with the Mckinley inaugural
proceedings
Mr. Lamb ard several of his brothers
are engaged in the banking business in
North Dakota and in various other. parts
OF the State, and are said 10 be exceed
-IHgiy wealthy. So successful has Tom
Lamb, as he is called. been that Dakotans
make use Of the expression: Whatever
Tom undertakes Is sure to be a success
Mr. Lamb is ringer for ex-senator
LoH,aa. and has had numerous funny ex-
periences because Of the resem bIance be-
tween hisfsetT and the cx- Senator Mr.
Lamb, however. is OF the opposite party.
Mrs. Edith WOodeTson Lamb. his wife. is
veil known in society circles Of this city.
and has given a number Of dramatic read
ings- before notable gatherings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

enough and no heart stout enough to dare
to take It down.
The nation did not seek that con-
sciousness- No dreamer dreamed no con
tFiveT fashioned no ambition devised the
happenings of these later days. Resistless
as the march of the silent stars came the
tremendous dynamies Of destiny. Quiet in
her ccntented peace, the nation lay
basking in her own prosperity, magnify
ing petty issues into grave concerns to
stir the sluggish currents of her blood
when. in a moment OF which we had never
dreamed. when We had no arms, no ships,
nor needed any. in a way no man could
have fancied, in the widest phantasm of
a visioa-God reached down and took this
nation. and with a sweep of his omnipo-
tent arm flung her forth to the very con-
fines OF the earth and placed in her
hands that flag and said stand there and
mark the way for the march Of liberty
A Holy Optimism.
And the nation went. For when God
Rings forth that flag 1t never comes back
TO the CarpiHg Of the doctrInaIre or to
the dark valleys of pessimisa and fear
II stands bathed in the morning light on
The hultops of the future and beckons
the life that is behind il 20 come up and
stand there. the color guard Of freedomi
And so she stands today So she faces
another climax IN her destiny. We have
our fears, and they Cypress US; we have
our doubts 9nd they distress Us, We shall
make our mistakes and suffer for them;
but with a holy optimism, whose conf
dence rests upon the ma5chIess story OF
the past. We know that this nation, con-
ceived and born. safeguarded and kerr
by the very power Of God. shall neither
falter nor fail as before her opens he
pathway she must go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
GOVERNOR TAFT
COMING HERE MONDAY
May Not Be Able to Return to Manila
in Several Weeks.

Adjutant General Corbin received a tel
egram this morning from Governor Taft
saying he would reach Washington Mon
day morning from Cincinnati Since Gov
ernor Taft's visit TO his home he has
rapidly Tegained his health and will soon
be able 10 return TO Manila
He had expected to leave for the Phil
ippines about the Ist OF May. but 1t Is
now doubtful il he can get away for sew
eraI weeks after that. He viii probably
be called upon 20 again testify before the
Senate Committee on Philippine Affairs
and tbs may delay him for some time.
The present intention is TO have him
90 20 Rome before returning o Manila to
adjust he purchase Of the Philippine friar
lands, which viii take several weeks al
least
II IS. therefore. very doubtful il he VIII
be able TO reach Manila much before the
middle OF July or the 1st Of August
While in Washington he viii be the guest
Of General CoFbin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
DIED.

BJ-TLER-On Thursday, april Il. 1902, at 4.
NJ al his lale residence. 1873 Princeton Street
northwest, WILLIAM II. BIT TIER. aged sixty enc
years
FgneTal sersices saturday, April - az pm
rnIS2
NAGBUDER-pu Thursday, ApsI l.. 1902. at
her residence. the Leaox. NFsS. ELIZABETH
OLIVIA IAGRJ DER. widow Of Thomas c. Ma
cruder, IN tile eiZaty--third year OF her age
Funeral from 81. AloysiJs Church. Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. TnteTmcnt private.
mis2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

CHyCKES WIRE, best quality. soc 100 feet:
roofing paper, bet quality. cheaper than the
Price Of The Combine; remnants Of garden hose;
acEuine McCicTaEd saddles. 81 50. 5 BENSINC.
ER co. IItA and sts- NV ap2-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
4 Protest From Lac Chiness.

The Secretary of War today transmitted
to Congress a copy of a protest from the
chinese government against the exclusion
Of Chinese from the Philippines. The
protest is from Prince Chang to Minister
Conger. dated February IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

OF life and possibility brain and
Drawn wholly beyond its mere necessities
for existence. Through piping times Of
peace il has been organizing mighty com
mcTCfal enterprises, building thousands Of
miles OF railroads, weaving web of its
mighty development over its vast plains
and turning its deserts into gardens It
has been blasting its way into the very
heart of the mountains and taking from
the riches of the earth stores Of silver
and gold-but il has been thinking that
ali this was merely for It's internal
strength and its domestic use-and so, Ike
q huge CalibaR, It has tugged ard toiIed
away.
The One URcOnqueTed Flag
But now it has suddenly awakened to
a new consciousness With a Jar that
has shaken many cherished conventional
ties. some mighty power has reused this
Eation from its content>a Iethargy. and
rubbing its eyes and stretching out its
mighty limbs ard breathing IN the air Of
this twentieth century ~ith its mighty
lungs, 1t has Gene to suddenly realize
that that flag is absolutely. among all the
nations OF inc earth. The one unconquered
flag. 10 realize that by power It could
not resist ii has been forced into the
arena Of the worlds great concerns, and
that every ear is opened and every voice
IS suiled 10 hear what this nation has
10 say Il has realized. as il stretches
Out It's br3Tny arm. that il is the resist
less dynamic Of the twentieth century
and IL knows it-and the world knows it
and wherever that flag is unfurled to the
smile OF heaven this nation knows and
the world knows there is no hand strong
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
crnde Conper Duty Impogsible.

BERLIN, April 1S.-In the tariff com
m;ttee today Count Won Posadowsky-
Webner. minister of the interior, declared
that the government would never consent
to the proposed import duty on crude
conner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. NOTICE-NOtiCe Is hereby given that a
speCiaI meeting Of the stockholders Of the stand
Tcrry w. Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 70, 1902, at
90 O'CLOCK p NJ for the purpose OF ratifyIng
The action OF the board OF directors in the issuance
Of $4,000 worth OF bonds THOMAS I. DON
NELLY Secretary.
OFFICE oFzTTE FCIIES APE AKE AND POTOMAC
TFI FPHONE COMPANY dividend OF 81 per
share viii b. "a able on THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL. 1902. 10 the stockholders Of record at
tn. close OF business on the 18th day of April,
1852, at the Office OF the treasurer Of the COM
many so Ail St NV, Washington D. C. The
transfer books NiIl be closed from the 10TH of
ApriI TO the 2sth of April inclusive.
Tx BETHEL. President
CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Masl,ireton d. @. April u. 1872
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
FOR FIFTEEN PIANOS.
The District Commissioners Want $500
for Their Purchase.

The District Commissioners today
through the Secretary Of the Treasury
transmitted to the House an estimate Of
s.. 500 to be included in the District ap-
preparation bin fer the purchase Of If
teen pianos for the new school buildings
recently completed and those now in
process Of construction CT authorized.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
THE PRESIDENTS
VISIT TO NEW YORK
viii Leave Washington This Evening
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii leave
Washington this evening for New York
via the Pennsylvania Railroad. They sill
tono---ow attend the installation Of Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler as president OF
Columbia University. Or. Butler sue
ceeds Seth Low IN that position
The Presidsnt and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turning viii arrive in Washington sun
day morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
Stages Of q Ggation's Lie.

a nations life. like the individual. has
its successive stages. and ever and al
ways new occasions breed new duties.
For five and thirty years this nation, us
blood cleansed and It's sores healed, las
been building up a gigantic internal
strength. Secure in an almost iasular
isolation from the contentious OF the
world il has built Up a stupendous wealth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

WILL ANY PERSON who saw a man thrown
from A eat at or near the northeast corner Of
ii and II SITS uss.. on sunday evening March
" 1862. about 80 O'Clock, at once notify
SIMON LYON, kellogg BO5Jding, ifl6 ST. NV.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
The wIIIimR worker.

why is IL asked a modest younE
eadwinner. that when stay at the
office after hours 10 voluntarily do a
extra amount Of work somebody who
is in charge pouuces upon me as his
iustihable victim and gives me stlli
more 10 do?
That has happened to me time after
time In my business, aud at each repe-
lition have taken vow that II ! am
ever Ia charge OF an office | shall give
any one OF my subordinate who sis
down and does work which isn't specif
icaly required OF him credit for what
he does do and let it so at that with.
out adding insult L. injury. As ii were,
by giving him something further 10 do.
"Of course It's an old saving that the
mau who does the most work is tie
man usually worked hu: It's discour.
aging. don't you think? Strangely
enough though. he goes ahead aud let's
himself be worked with only weak
objection to ease his feelings. New
York Mail and Express.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Mushroom. Are Fitting.

One virtue OF the mushroom that Of
teutiInes Is not realized 10y lis cham
pioDs even Is Its nutritive qualities, for
it is often considered tit only for Il
sauce or a side dish, Recently | ate
dinner with friend " no is bon vi
want and gifted with an ahnormaiiy
large appetite. To my surprise, he or
dered nothing but mushrooms, bread
and butter and of course drinkabeS.
We had mushrooms raw, stewcd, fried
and broiled on toast. II was my first
experience, but | found them excel
lent. | certainly thought they would
not stay by me-" but to my surprise
for many hours nftcrward | bad as
complete a sense of fuIncsS rs rare
'oast beef or juicy steak ever impart
ed.-New York Telegram
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

"T suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
INV very life. | was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill | consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief
g NV attention was called to LYDIA
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
Mound; the first bottle brought re-
lief. and the second bottle an absolute
cure. I could not believe 1T myself
and felt sure it was only temporary,
but blessed fact. have now been well
for a year, enjoy tho best OF health
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE +. KOCH,
194 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis. $4,000
Sa,fsit n abOve testimonial Is not genuine
Such unquestionable testimony
rroves the power of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
thew are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass''
about their illness, entirely tree'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
WELL BROKEN HORSES.
The Silent Man Generally Has the
Most Manageable Animals.


has any Que ever noticed that n ST.
lelt man has usually the best broken
uorsesF II may not be true, hut all the
men Of NY acquaintance who do not
talk much have we'll broken horses
Drive with them. and you will wonder
now thcy manage their horses No
management is visible. The horse goes
where he is wanted without apparent
EFFORT on the part Of the driver. One
Famous turfman NJ least has been not
ed FOR his art in driving horse to the
limit OF his speed without making n
move while his rivals were lifting and
yelling and whipping theirs. How did
he do III Don't know, but he was Il
man OF few words
Probably there In a lesson In this.
The average horse understands only a
few things thoroughly, only few
words, signs or commands The silent
man gives only u few, and be does not
confuse his horse THE horse is made
to know them thoroughly. He under
stands the man who understands him.
1t Is pleasure TO drive horse that
understands Few pleasures in life can
equal il II the horse is a good. cheer.
fuI driver. There would be more Of
this Kind II they were made to know a
few things thoroughly-the right
things National Stockman
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
A real. FRIEND.

4 suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for fifteen years says w. r
Sturtevant. OF Merry Oaks. y. {. AT
ter had tried many doctors and medi-
cines a friend persuaded me TO try
kodol 1t gave immediate relief
can cat almost anything want now
and my digestion is good Don't try
to cure stomach trouble by dieting
You need wholesome, Strengthening
food. kodol enables you TO assimilate
what you eat by dlgesting 1t without
the stomach's aid Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Sarcasm That Failed.

certain Engiishman 10y birth who
an American by force OF circum-
stances has been in this country long
enough to absorb the American idea
of humor. Last summer he was In
London on visit and happening TO
haye business with man on an up-
per floor OF Il tall building took the
"lift' 10 reach his office. The elevator
was one OF those excessively deiiber.
ate British affairs. and It's snail-like
progress annoyed the Americanized
Briton. The only other, occupant OF
The car was a middle aged English.
man, with II manner of peculiarly
English seriousness. The man from
America 'entured 10 address him.
Il think | could make great I'm
rrovement in this llft." be said.
The Englishman looked seriously In.
tcrested
How he asked.
why" the other man went on, "l'd
make II 10 faster by simple little ar
rangement ID stop the lift aItogeth.
or and move the building up and
fown."
The Engiisbman looked slightly
more interested
How z be asked.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA,
letter, NETTLE Rash,
PSORIASIS, ACNE. BOILS.

# o aaled
Medical been the assistance Q thousands seeking: rce
rom blood dauiski alou
rwhNr Skin
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
FOR SALE.

Lots In Bruckner d Manlove's addi-
ton to Tucson, near the railroad res
ervation. Cheap and on easy pay
ments Two dollars or more per
month will secure you lot. Before
buying elsewhere get my plans and
prices Location of ground higher
than University. Soil is fine and is
twenty feet deep. Water pro-
nounced as good as railroad water by
the University analysis. Street car
line will be extended TO this part of the
city at once.
An ideal place for beautiful home,
where you can raise flowers and shrub
berry have the best of water. the high
es; and purest of air and the mose con-
yenient mode of travelinA
Only a limited number will be sold.
Apply at once To Charles A. Hoff, No.
l24 lTo8 street Telephone. Main
1851. 179-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
aRoWMea.

Sponges grow in odd. fantastic
shapes. Some OF them have an over
growth resembling huge warts. There
are some suggesting bands. bats and
tigures o: Idols These are curiosities
aud not marketable for practical use
In trimming them into shape many
small sponges are made whieh are
used for chiidren's slAteE. for black.
Ing shoes and In making paper. The
uses vary according 10 size
One OF the largest kponges known
lS IN New York city, II 10 fan shape
and some three feet In diameter For
pra actiCal use II is worthless. but as an
exhibit IL ls valued at 500.
The best sponRes are imported from
the Mediterranean. although Florida
produces very tine varieties These
vary in price from cent TO $50
spiece, although occasionally hne
specimens bring $50 a pound The
best OF these are used in surgical op
erations.
Other sponges are the mandruka
bait. the elephant ear. velvet. grass
aud Sleeps wool. which is best Tor
washing The cheap sponges are used
In washing carriages and by paintcrS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

Oysters at Cafe Goldtree. without an
az" in, all summer. Served in any
style at the same pricee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Point. About "a Good Horse.

There are some points which are val
liable in horses OF every description
The head should be moportonaieiy
large and we'll set on The lower Jaw
bones should be sufficiently far apart
to enable the head To form an angie
with the neck. which gives it free mo
ton and n graceful carriage and pre-
vents it bearing too heavily on the
hand, The eye should be large. little
prominent and the eyeld fine and thin.
The ear should be small and erect aud
quick in motion. The lop ear indicates
dullness and stubbornness When too
far back. there Is a disposition to mis-
chief.