davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
Gard Of rhanks.

S. Goggins and family desire to
express sincere thanks to the Ma
sonic order and other friends for
their kind attentions and sympa-
thies during the illness and death
OF their relative. William Goggins.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
EostnightIx Club.

The Fortnightly Club will meet
in the club room in the Woodruff
block this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The subject for the occasion will
be cart in the Home" subdivided
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05

ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
STAR WITNESS FOUND
SLAIN BY ROADSIDE
Refused to Swear Falsely
and Is Killed
SISTER MAKES DISCOVERY
-Four Bullets in Body Of Louis Ernett.
Warrants Have Been Issued for
Suspects.

GREENSBURG. Pa. Nov. with
bis head in pool Of blood and his
clothing water-soukcd and mud-s,aIued
from five hours EXPOSURE in a driving
rain, Louis Ernett. young Frenchman.
OF North Jeanette. was found dead b.
ais sister at noon Yesterday.
He was employed at the CapeIle Fan
Works. and left home shortly before 2
o'clock When his sister was on her way
10 the WORKS with his dinner she found
him lying dead near the place.
Four bullet wounds. any one of which
would have caused death. we're found in
his body. As Ernett was TO have been
the most important witness ia two suits
o. SANDER brought by the husband OF his
divorced vile against his father and a
neighbor. il is stated that frequent
threats were made against his life unless
ne went on the witness stand and testi-
he'd as directed by parties interested in
the proceedings.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest OF suspects.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
DULLES CASE ENDED
CAREER OF DETECTIVE
Agent Theobald Dismissed
From Customs Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-After having
brought about the seizure and eondsea
ton Of a $4,000 rope OF pearls purchased
in Paris by Mrs. Ida Harrison Dulles. Of
Philadelphia, William H. Theobald. spe-
cial Treasury agent. was yesterday dis
missed from the service of the depart
ment.
Theotald was discharged by order OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury. The rea-
son gwen is that h. has been over
jealous in the discharge Of his duties
and brought the department into dis
repute by his iII-advised actions in con
uection with the seizure OF imported
goods.
1t is regarded as probable that Theo-
balds connection with the Dulles case
had considerable TO do with the determl-
nation OF Secretary Shaw that his use
fulness TO the department had passed.
Through the famous Max Lasar dia-
mand smuggling case TheobaId won his
appointment. Lasar had for a long time
brought large quantities Of diamonds
into this country. usually By way Of the
Canadian border. One Of his assistants
in the trip that resulted in his arrest
was handsome young woman by the
name Of Ivy Crurede
Through an inadvo-tence Thcobald one
day overheard a conversation in a down
toyn cigar store, which furnished him
with hint OF Lasar's operations. He
sought out George w BidweIl, who at
that time was COLLECTOR Of the port.
Il am in a position 20 track down a
man who is smuggling hundreds of-thou-
sands Of diamonds yearly" Theobald is
credited with having said TO Bidwen
None OF your men car land him. I
can I'll do b., 200, il you will promise
10 have me appointed a special agent
Bidwell agreed. and Tkeobald set
about collecting the evidence that land
ed Lasar in court and cost him a large
sum Of money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
LOOKS FOR LITTLE
NEW LEGISLATION
Mr.. Smith Says Appropriation
Bills VIII Fill Session.

The coming session Of Congress will
be very busy one. and there viii be
plenty C work 10 engage our attention
fro'n the opening Ct the session until
the day OF adjournment. March T." said
Representative George w. Smith. Of II
Iinois. This morning.
Mr. Smith is one OF The veteran mem
bers of the House. having been re-elect-
ed for his eighth consecutive term. He
is chairman OF the Committee or Pri-
vate Land Claims and is third on fha
Committee or Postofces and PostrOads.
The election turned out just as ! cx-
pocted, said he FOR, in my judgment.
there was no reason for a reversal OF
political sentiment. The country was and
is prosperous. the farmers are receiving
good price for their crops. labor is
employed. and the people were williu;
TO let weIl enough alone. What general
legislation viii be brought before the
House at the coming session Of Congress
am unable 10 say. because It has not
yet been determined
Tho appropriation bills and the sew
oral important measures on the calen-
OARS OF the House coming over from last
session are enough 10 keep the House
working over time. You know al shor,
session very. little new legislation is at
temrted as it requires nearly all Of the
time TO put in shape and pass the at
preparation bills
Mr. Smith made a remarkable race for
Congress this time. His district was re-
distrirted. three Democratic counties be
ing added IN place OF three Republican
counties taken on thus reducing the
majority OF the district about 600. II was
made a doubtful district Mr. Smith made
a personal canvass Of the counties, with
the result that he carried every Demo
cratic county. and carried the district
by over 2.OcO majority. It was a per
sonaI triumph without a parallel in the
State. the Republicans say.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MINERS THANKSGIVING
DEVOTED TO HARD WORK
Leaders Preparing lesti-
mony for Commission

NiLkESBABBE. Pa Nov 27.-TheTe
is no holiday time today Tor the mine
workers, officials or the clerical forces
Of the coal companies Each side is
working hard upon the evidence which is
10 be presented before the commission
The operators are engaged upon the stu
Tcncous task Of getting together the
figures TO form tables showing the aver
age wages al each coliiery OF the entire
company and the wages Of each man en-
ploycd, the days worked and the holidays
taken without permission during the
past couple OF years
The mine workers cannot get the
wage tables together because they have
no means Of knowing what wages they
were paid last year. and il is probable
thar President Mitchell viii take table,
furnished by the operators. verify them
as far as possible and then agree thai
they shall be presented to the commits
sion as the evidence Of each side Of the
question.
So confident were the mine workers
that the negotiations would result
amicabE that during the last few days
they did no work on the evidence. and
now find very much TO do and little time
20 do IT, They cannot say az this time
who their FIRST witness win be when the
commission reconvenes. But If their
previous plan is followed they will put
on the stand District Presidents Nichols
and Duffy.
As Nichols represents the distriat from
which come most OF the complaints. the
operators lave been carefully preparing
for him. and he viii be subjected 20 a
vigorous DENOMINATION on wages. IN
weights Of coal. and the conditions OF
men. as well as The numerous acts CT
violence committed in his district during
The strike.
The employees Of Cox Bros. & Co.. are
celebrating The ending Of the strike al
the six eollieries Of the company today.
The men agree 10 return TO work If the
company VIII divide the work OF those
slate DicEers displaced by machinery
with those who have placed. They agree
hat men convicted OF strike vioIences
shall be refused work bur provide that
all those now under Indictment who are
acquitted shall De reinstated. The com
pany has agreed to this.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
PRINTS OF PREHISTORIC
ANIMAL DISCOVERED
Rare Find of Pennsylvania
Geologist Near PottsviIle.

louisville. Pa. Nov. 27.-Dr. a. J.
Heroein. a geologist Of this place. has
made discovery in sandstone strata
az Mt Carbon. a suburb OF this place.
which viii prove of interest TO the en-
tire scientific and geological world.
He found slabs showing marks OF mud
cracks and raindrops. with the foot
prints OF prehistoric animal. Of which
there had besn hHt ere previous dis
cOvery. resembling a lizard.
The tracks snow that the animal
which made taem had I'VE toes On ne
foref0ot. witch were not unlike small
band. with stout singers and thRnib.
sae tracks made by The hind feet are
smaller and four-fnze-sd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
CANVASS FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY GROWSLIVELY
Belief That President viii Appoint Mr. Gouds Successor
in the Next Few Days

There was no let-up today in the can
vass OF the friends OF the several aspir-
ants for the vacant District Attorney
ship. II is the general belief that The
President intends 20 make the nomina-
lion within the next few days.
Those most prominently mentioned in
connection with the appointment or e
successor 10 District Attorney Gould are
d. ". Baker. and Tracy L. Jeffords. boz ,
ar whom have had experience as assis.-
ant prosecuting attorneys Tor the Dis
irict; Hugh 7. Taggart, at present Mr.
Gouid's first assistant. who has been
connected with the Office for many
years. =. II. Thomas, assistant corpora
ton counsel for the District C. Maurice
smith. a prominent local criminal law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

yer. and Morgan Beach. who at present
is attached TO the Department OF Jus
tice
Each Of the men is strongly sup
ported by many prominent members Of
the District bar. In addition to this ir-
huence. each candidate also has strong
political backing.
Il is the general opinion that the list
includes few. If any. weak men, and that
the appointment Of 'almos; any che or
them would be entirely acceptable TO the
bar. Al are so sufficiently loesI men
that the question OF home rule that
has played an important parr in many
recent campaigns for vacant Offices can
not be raised
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
ACHlNESE SINK DUTCH
BARGE LOAD OF MILITIA
Twenty Eight Men Drowned Owing to
Sinking Of Boat Fired on in
Achin River.

THE HAGUE. Nov. "a Dutch mil
itary detachment while sailing up The
Aehin River today were fred upon b.
Achinese. The barge in which they
were was sunk. and the lieutenant in
charge and tWenty-seVen men were
drowned Achine is a town IN Sumatra
ia the Dutch province Of Achin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HOBSoN OPENS OPERA HOUSE.

ASBURY PARK, y. j.. Nov. 27.-Capt
Richmond Pearson HObsCn opened the
new opera house here last night by de-
1ivering his lecture, Cur Navy in War
Time before a large audience It was
the first Of a winter series OF attrac-
tions under the auspices OF the Schubert
Glee Club. male vocal organization OF
this city. The new opera house is hand
sOmely equipped ana seats about 1000
people. It was built for a theater, then
used as a church. and now reverts 10 its
former use.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HElTFELD OF IDAHO
TO HAVE OPPOSITION
Judge D. W StandTod Enters Senatorial
Race Against the Present In
cumbent

POCATELLO Idaho. Nov. 27-Na-
uonaI Republican Committeeman Judge
p. W Standrod has announced his can
didacy for the United States Senator
ship TO succeed Senator Heitfeld
Judge Srandrod was Republican candi-
date for the governorship OF Idaho two
years ago. In the Senatorial race he
VIII have the Undivided support OF the
southern counties and expects 70 draw
considerable support from the northwest
and center Of the State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
KEEL OF THE NEW DEFENDER.

BRISTOL. r l.. Nov. 27-The work
Of melting the big mass Of lead for the
keel OF the new cup defender was begun
this morning al an early hour in the
HerreshoGs shops and Is proceeding
with apparent success II is estimated
that about ninety tons Of lead viii be
used IN making the keel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The work OF sending out these has
kets, which began yesterday under the
supervision OF Detective Proctor. of Po-
lice Headquarters. one Of the most se-
tive workers at the mission. was con-
iinued today. The American Ice Com
pany placed five OF their large wagons al
the disposal Of the mission. ana. with
the city divided into districts. these
wagons. aided BY the wagons OF the mis-
sion, were kept going continuously.
After ever. Hst that had been re-
eelved by lhcse in charge mad been ex-
hausted The doors OF the mission we're
thrown oren and all who applied for AS
sistance were sent away bearing 5a5-
kets groaning with heavy loads. Several
policemen were required 10 preserve or
der among the hundreds OF these who
constantly pressed at the doors for az
mission. as only a limited number could
be admitted al once. 30 questions we're
asked. except as 70 the name and .1-
dress OF The applicant. as Sc was taken
Tor granted taat they would not have
applied had they not been III need.
Some Cases Of Imposition
This liberal policy resulted ~ impos,-
tion in several instances. and fin one case
in particular it is known thai zach
member Of family OF eight applied Tor
and had baskets liled II was time =
plenty for everyone. however. and N,
provisions received IN thar instance
carried with them the blessings OF the
donors as well as material supplies SUI
hcient 10 last for nearly q nonth
The feeding Of the hungry AT the mis-
sion tables were equally generous. Near
ly 900 tickets were distributed. but av-
efyoae who applied. whether provided
with a ticket OF not. was fed. owing 70
ne illness OF Mrs. Macfariand. chairman
Of the committee in charge OF the work
MS. H. d. Graves presided. and her
CHEEKY words brough5 sunshine 10 The
hearts Of those Who partook or The
Thanksgiving bounty The dinner con
sisted or turkey. cranberry sauce. celery.
vegetables pork and beans. end co1ec
with pumpkin pie for dessert. There was
20 limit. and those az the tables were
served with as mans. portions as they
"ere capable Of disDosing o. The tur-
keys were beautifully roasted ip tac
large ovens OF the National Hotel
through the courtesy Of Col o. C.
Staples
IS each individual left the tables on
The ground floor he was given the oppor-
tunity 90 ascend 10 the assembly rooms
on the Hoo- above where religious SER
vices we're conducted. Special commit
tees we're designated TO take charge Of
the services during The several hours.
the Hcmo~ard Bound Mission an 40
Pennsylvania Avenue was another cea-
ter o. attraction for those in distress.
over fCe dinners were served there and
many baskets were sent out ia prac-
tieally every part Of the CITY the
churches also made provision for tho
needy, particularly for these who were
Identified VIII their congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
INSURANCE MAN ABScoNDs.

PARIS. Nov. 27.-The police are look
ing for the manager Of the .Esperance
Insurance Company. The man. who is
a Belgian. has absconded. Il is reported
that ne has taken 5000. 600 francs OF the
comFanys money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
KAISER GOING TO ROME.

PARIS. Nov. IA Berlin dispatch &c
the Figaro" says Count Won BueIow.
the imperial chancellor. will accompany
the Kaiser 10 Rome G. the occasion Of
the unwilling OF the Goethe statue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HUsKED % 80 WEDDINc-

CHANGEWATER -. J. Nov. 81
Alvin Force and Mary Hoppoch have
gained considerable notoriety by hust-
dg ccrn % ger funds 20 marry. The
Fanciors Association OF Nav .Ie~s,y
FL hold an exhibition at Newark on
December 3. and the young people have
consented 10 De- married there. tho as
sociatior to give hem 800 worth o.
furniture and SO for wedding e,oeuers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Notion Odds and Ends.

&c Wood Cabinet Hair Pins. 1c-
Zoe Collar Forms. 5c-Spool or
Black and Colored Darning Cotton.
tc-l2 dozen Electro Hooks and
Eyes Tor 5c--75c Gold Eve Nee
dies. 1c--6 papers Full Count Pins.
Sc Aluminium Thimbles. 1c-
Aluminium Hair Pms. Sc dozea-2
pieces Non-Twist Tape for 1c-3
spools Clark's o. Is. T. Darning Cot
ton. Sc
lse Plain sateeu Belts. with &C
harness buckles -----.-.-.-...... y
1se Knit shopping Bags, vita I0c
handle acknowledgements. ~
see Wrist chatelaiae Bags, in DC
l5e Hurd's Frosted and Irish &C
Linen Paper. qUire .....----.--.J
I5c Wedding Bell Crown Derby and
Woodstock Tinted Paper-24 sheets
OF paper and "A envelopes in a &C
box. Tomorrow. box -..--......O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Ribbons.

-Four remnant lots Of Ribbons.
Lot 7. Eoire and plain tafeta satin
and gross grain. numbers 8. 7,0JC
@: all new crisp colors. val NLN
ues up TO lee a yard. for &C.,. "
Lot e. Louisinc and metallic taffeta
ribbons up 10 inches in n RI
width, good shades; values h2
up 20 15c q yard .....---..... Va
Lot 3. Fine liberty and satin tai
feta ribbons up 10 ( inches wide:
black and whites. of the IRJP
piece 2sc yard, tomorrow ~
REMNANTS. -....-....... IL
Lot a. l0-yard pieces baby
ribbon In white. pink, black 70
blue. and card Tomorrow for 1t
a piece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
DOmeSGicS.

Remnants Of Light Outing Cloth.
- pink, blue. gray. stripes. and
checks. suitable for under ar
garments and children g II
wear. Tomorrow ----.-...- 4
Short lengths OF FlanneIettes. in
pink, blue. black, and whitc-2is %
I0-yard lengths-suitable for n | 4
waists. kimOnCs. wrappers, h6L
Remnants Of Unbleached Canton
Flannel. in lengths Of from n II
2 10 10 Yards Good quail 11
ity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Upholstery Bedwear.

dozen Double Bed Spreads IN
Marseiiles patterns. slightly QuC
epAiN- -
pairs Double Bed Blankets. white
with red or blue borders: very
heavy quality. Worth S2-50 81 GO
and So; slightly soiled -.-----~ W
lot soiled and odd pairs Noting
ham Lace Curtains; left from the re-
cent sale; so yards long Il &c
Worth up 10 $3.50.---------..-0i'JO
1 lot OF odd pairs Tapestry Por-
there's. finished with cord or fringe.
s. 90 ard $500 quality inS0 AZ
plain and figured effects. pair '-'1O
Tot odd pairs Genuine Imported
Irish Point and Real Imported Tam
Dour Lace Curtains slightly soil
ed Worth S4.e0. $5.e0 and q 90
$500. A pair. Neutrality-suspicious.. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Aprons.

The balance of that sample line OF
hiGh-g grade Chilcren's Aprons. trim
med with embroidery and 4 Z e
lace, sizes / TO 4 years; IL
worth pc 10 39c. Special.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Odds and Ends in Children's Silk
Caps lace and ribbon trimmed.
some few fur trimmed. almost all
cOlors. values in this lot AnC
worth 81 20 $50 Special - vi
Green Ticket day IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Muslin Underwear and
COrSetS.

I small Tot Of coutH and figured
corsets. medium AID short ORN
lengths and drab. Values up kN
10 $l-0o- Tomorrow -....--.-- ~
Children's white and coIored caps.
high and French styles; winter
weight. in silk and elder OnH
down. Nussed from handling NS
Sold up TO SI.25. Tomorrow. ~
% Chiljren's FIannelette Night
gowns. Ia pink and blue stripe.
yoke front. sizes 10 orc
6 years only. soc value THt
Tomorrow ---.-.-.- -....... ~
] lot ChHcren's white India linen
apGns. trimmed with lace anj emb..
bretelles and bibs; in ginghams also.
These are a little soiled from I OH
handling, sec value. Tomor- NJ
row each.-.------------ -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Gloves.

odd lot Ladies. Misses and Boys
Fleece lined Gloves; also MitJs-
about seventy dozen in 1EC
all. Regular pc value to- HI
morrow pair. ...-.-...-.....--.
39c Heavy Golf Gloves for ladies.
misses, and children. IN white black.
navy. tan. red, and mode. or
with long wrist All sizes in NJ
the lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
IN WASHINGTON HOMES
Wagonloads OF Good Things.
Continued from First Plee.j

plies in quantities. limited only by the
size Of the cs3acious baskets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
CSC Waists. 50c.

Cloth Waists. with black buttons.
also red grounds. with black stripes
all waists are worth az least $3.50
Green Ticket price. 3sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Innings and Bindings.

. gross Atwood Brush Binding.
extra hne brush. and wide 4 IT
TOP: in black only. Worth &c 81
Assorted lot Of Lining. consisting
OF Spun Glass. Neya silk. Perca-
line. Silesia. and Sateens. 12C
Worth on the piece from ~
l2lac 20 2Oc- Tomorrow. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Millinery.

An assortment OF Misses and Chill
drens' Untrimmed Felt Hats ore
in fats and shapes; all col M
ors. Values 90 OF 9Sc for -...- ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Children'S Department
Dresses.

Childreu's Plain aad Fancy Wool
Dresses made with yokes OF cen
trastiug material. fin.. bed with fan
cy braid bretelles over shoulder.
braid trimmed throughout.
fun front and skirt; sizes 6 0OC
10 H. worth S149 Green u&l
Ticket price ...-.--.....----- W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
69c Wrappers, SIC.

Percale Wrappers. fitted waist lin
ing. full braid trimmed. all sizes
desirable shades or blue red, also
blacks. regularly 69c. Green Ticket
price. 5gc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HOLIDAY HINTS.
lOc handkerchief, zzc.

= special purchase Of Ladies' good
sheer and Swiss Linen Handker-
chiefs. fancy and embroidered edges.
usually sold az 10c Special Green
Ticket price. t7sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

a special lot OF Undcrmuslins, in
GLIDING canton flannel drawers. with
cambric rUines. short hannelette
skirts. with wide founces: a variety
OF cambrlc corset covers. short
skirts, and children's slips. all are
embroidery and lace trimmed. extra
good values al 59c Special Green
Ticket price. 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SI2.Q8 Suifs S7Q8.
S. Walking Skir:s S285.

Black and Blue walking skirts.
lounce Bottom heavily stitched. also
atrap seam eject fun flare lOuuce.
some styles have white
stitched veu made aud c q OF
good styles worth So. ~ RI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Eff. DrOOp & Sons. 925 Pa. Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
The Telephone Directory,
RATEs F0R WAsHINeTON sERYIcE:

Call Main $500 Gree for particulars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SL.5O Ready.tO.W Wear flats. 7Sc

Draped, Ready-to-woar Hats Tor
ladies' and misses. finished with
buckles and scarf; shepherdess and
walking shapes. blacks. blues. cas-
tors. and royals. reg $50
ularly SIPS and S1.5G. Green nj
Ticket day.............
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
l9c Hose. &c.

a desirable line OF Ladies Fancy
Hose. good variety OF neat. fancy
patterns on solid grounds. majority
are LACK and white designs: former
D. sold N 19c Green Ticket price. Sc.