davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17
v,..., U.. An..,. y... ~.

II wistss Css AtIssrs yeet nass.
q powdss. Your fest feel uncomfortable.
nervous, and often cold and damp. II
you have Chilblains. sweating. sore fest
or tight shoes. try Aliens FoJt-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
z6c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmstsd. L. Roy. N. !.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

To Cure Cold In Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromc Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II It fails to cure. &c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

A labor paper beg. leave e amsnd =
work Of 0od"-Denver Postscrtpts-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17
MISS BONNIE DEANo.
4 Chicago Society Lady, in .
Latter to Mrs.. Pinkham says:

"DxAl Ma. PmxaAx an the
SratefuI daughters 70 whom you have
sivsu hsalth apd Afs, none are more
Glad than !.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

, Hrs. Wiasiov.s ssoshisg 0ysay.
.s ss:;si:s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

A guaranteed cure for rheumatism:
MarnhAiIn Remedy for Hhcumat tism. 6out
and Neuralgia. AL druggists refund mon
sy " 70 falls
Co-apsrativs Iasssaaee ~ Cost.
The people Who insure In Colorado paid
a. "a y:.ss In premiums In lSO.
They got back for losses u. .Ays.-.s.u.
They paid over c.~oeoo.o more than
they received
II all had Insured on our plan. those
Who paid the money would hasc I.SO.- :
insurs with us: get your friends to do
Our savings have ranged from : 10 %
pcr cent. Of board rates
rArmerD- Alliance Mutual Fire fnsur.
Anse Co, 90 Charles nidx.. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

In some hotels you can't get n waite,
20 feed you until after he has been feed
When you fec him he feeds you
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17
Hew's Thisy

HoW'0 Thtsy
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward tor ny
ease Of CstarYh thas cannot Be- cured - Halls
=. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Props. Toledo. O
We, tho undersigned. have known r. J.
Chsney for tho last - years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all BUSINESS transactions
and nnsncially able 70 carry out any oo40D.
tons made by their nrm
O.; Wsidins. kinnan 6 Marvin. Wholesale
DFuREists Toledo, Ohio
Hails CatsPrh Cure II taken Internally. sct-
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous suffAoos
Of the system. Testimonials sent free Price
no pop bottle Sold by all druGgistA
Halls Family Pulls arc the beak
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

Dooley says: .Vice IL . creature OF
such hidjeOus mien. as Hogan says.
that tn more ye see It TIL betther ye
like It."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17

A Chicago man has a snake IN his
stomach, II Il not unusual for Chicago
men 10 have snakes. but they arc usual
~ satisfied with housing the reptiles In
their boots.-Denver News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-17
NARY The The SA!D isA...'. OF
A Story of English
Life.
BY JOSEPH HArToN.

THAT is enough. Mr.. Andrew Fos-
ter. I have stood your insolence and
your threats for auld lang syne--you
have inflicted them upon me because
have been friend enough to go u
step beyond our rights OF share and
share alike. owe you little money
1t 10 only the low-born cur who
serves his friend and mentions tive
will call truce on this quarrel: but
you shall answer Il! And now let II
stop. or. II you were nifty times my
comrade and nifty times Andrew Fos-
ter. ! would strangle you where you
stand"
As he spoke. the young man. by a
quick action of his right arm. pinned
Foster to the wall as II he were In n
wise.
There! Curse you. strong as you
are. ! could tear your heart out. II
you had one! Curse you for . huck-
stering wretch"
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
NEW LAW TO IMPRlSON
ALL THE UNEMPLOYED
Nicaragua Provides Twenty Days In
generation for Laborers Who
Are Found Idle.

The State Department has made pub
lie report from Consul Donaldson. at
Managua. upon law of the Niearaguan
government. regulating and defining
labor in its relations with capital. Thu
law went into effect on June 80 last.
A laborer Is defined as any person,
male or female, over sixteen years old.
and not having capital OF 800. All
laborers must have employers and those
found without employment will be i'm
prisoned for twenty days. II a laborer
desires money in advance, his employer
can give it to him only as loan with
out interest. to be Maid by retaining one
half of the salary or wages until the
debt is paid. A laborer leaving his en-
ployer without satisfactory settlement
of his debt will be imprisoned, fined and
obliged to return and work it out.
The consul says the purpose of the
law is. first, to do away with the prac-
tice of advancing wages to laborers on
contract, which. made the laborer
slave until he settled his account, and,
second. to prevent idleness and vicious
ness by obliging everyone without cap
ital to be employed.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
QUAY, PENNypAcKER, AND
PENRosE IN CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Senator
Quay arrived from Washington and went
sto the Hotel Walton. where a confer
ence took place. Whether it was of a
purely political nature or whether it
had any bearing on the coal strike could
not be learned, as after the conference
had ended all parties declined to say
a word.
Three men. said by the hotel people
to be strangers to them, arrived at the
hotel about noon and went to Senator
Quay's room They had been there about
an hour when Senator Penrose. who was
in the city all night, arrived and little
later ex-Judge Pennypaeker, the Repub-
lican nominee for governor. entered the
room. The strangers. Senator Penrose
and Judge Pennypacker. were still to-
gether wien Senator Quay arrived. He
went at once to the room and the con-
ference continued for more than three
hours.
When Judge Pennypacker left he was
asked whether the coal strike had been
discussed.
Il can say nothing he replied. PEN
rose and Quay we're likewise silent.
1t was said tonight that John Markle
was coming here tomorrow and that he
would attend the meeting of the manu-
facturers' committee on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Mr.. LODGE TALKS ON
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
The Dominion Knows, Says the Sena-
tor, How She Can Secure Treaty
With the United States.

BOSTON, Oct 12.-In an address at
Somerville last night Senator Lodge
spoke vigorously upon tariff and Ca
madam reciprocity. He said:
The Democratic orators. with mouth
fouling phrases. talk about what should
be done. They have all sorts of reme-
dies for alleged evils. but they do not
give us the details. Every movement for
reciprocity with Canada has been made
by Republican President. That Is
what | want TO point out.
President Cleveland made no such at
tempt during his first Administration
1t is true that he made treaty. but not
a reciprocity treaty. and 1t was rejected
by the Senate. Now it is a little anus
ing for the Democratic party to come
forward and try to make us believe that
1t was their effort, when they did moth
ing of the kind"
Senator Lodge took up the Alaskan
boundary question. All attempts to set
tie the controversy had failed, he said.
because of the sttbbornness OF Canada.
The old Russian boundary was recog
nized until the United States bought
Alaska and the discovery of gold was
made. Then an effort was made on the
Part of the Canadian government tc
change the boundary line.
IF Canada wants to have a reciprocity
treaty with us she knows how she can
get it. She must drop her talk about
the Alaskan boundary"
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY
IN THE COAL REGIONS

SCRANTON, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. P. j.
Murphy, pastor of the Catholic Church
at Olyphant, said today that two repre-
sentatives of the President called upon
him yesterday to ask him if anarchy
End lawlessness prevailed in the coal re-
gions.
Father Murphy says he sent word to
the President that the miners are sobe.
and !aw-abiding, and that the presence
of the entire 10000 of the National
Guard would not induce them to return
to work
Father Murphy would say nothing as
to the identity of the men who called
Upon him. 1t is thought this call indi
Gates that President Roosevelt is quiet
ly investigating conditions in the coal
fields.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO HOLD CONFERENCES

If he was going to attend any meeting
In New York on Tuesday. as the out
come of the conference of Thursday and
Friday. He said: Il do not know;
have heard of no meeting. except that
the operators are to hold one"
He denied that any of the men who at
tended the meetings of locals last week
were coerced into voting against return
ing to work. and declared that each
man was invited to openly vote as he
desired. He declared that the efforts OF
the operators to resume work this week
will be unsuccessful because in no por-
tion of the region are the men weak
ening.
The steady rains have made the camps
deep with mud and water, but the SOL
diers are in good spirits and as COM
Portable as they can be despite the nasty
weather. There is very little sickness
reported
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
CLERGYMAN TELLS WHAT
HE SAW IN NINE FIELDS

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Oct. 12.-The
Rev. Owen r. Lovejoy, Of the First Con-
gregational Church of Mount Vernon,
who was commissioned recently by his
congregation to visit the coal regions
of Pennsylvania, to investigate the
strike and the conditions of the miners.
returned late last night. Mr.. Lovejoy
was accompanied by his wife, and they
spent week among the miners, seek
ing information and taking snap shots.
In his address tonight the clergyman
did not attempt to give his opinions.
His address was more of description.
Mr.. Lovejoy is inclined to think that the
miners do not receive their share Of
home comforts or even necessities OF
life, and that the general conditions
through the entire anthracite region ara
6eplorable. The general average o.!
wages. he says, for the entire region is
only s1.01 a day per man, according TO
the estimate of Mr.. Mitchell and Presi<
cent Baer He said that he has in his
possession the miners pay checks to
prove that this computation is correct
one.
Zone man, a merchant in Wilkes
barre" said Mr.. Lovejoy. told me that
his father worked forty years in the
coal regions, never drank a drop of iiq-
uor, and even worked in his garden at
night with his lamp on his hat, and
yet he died a poor man.
"At Plymouth" he continued, IAN
honest-looking miner said to me: Tell
the people in New York that you saw
a man who came from England with
his wife and children twenty years ago,
has been working ever since, and is
now no better off than when he came :"
Mr.. Lovejoy heard many expressions.
strike will keep up all winter unless
the coal operators recede. A miner said
to him: Il would prefer to die rather
than to return to work under the old
conditions
A womaa with baby in her arms
in Nanticke said: Il would rather see
my husband with a bullet in his head
than to return to work.
A Polish woman said: "My husband
will go back when Mr.. Mitchell says
so.'
Some men in Pittston told the clergy
man and his wife that they would not go
back under the conditions which existed
previous to the strike If a soldier was
strapped to their backs. Each man de-
clared they would eat the leaves of trees
before they would give in.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

were not familiar with the location they
were ordered back to camp after firing
several volleys.
After the alarm it was discovered that
Private George Goddard, who had been
stationed as a sentry on the railroad
bridge at Silver Creek colliery, which
has been repeatedly dynamited, was
missing. A guard detailed to find Good
hard discovered him in town. He went
there TO buy cigarettes. The offense is
regarded as grave one. and Goddard
will be tried by court martial. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Hartung will preside.
Agents of the coal companies circu-
lated among the miners here today. and
offered them 81 per day extra to return
to work in addition to their regular
wages. AS the extra stipulation was
only guaranteed until the strike ends.
the miners refused to accept the propo-
sition.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
NEGRO IN RAGS FOUND
TO POSSESS FORTUNE
III From Exposure, William Brown Is
Sent to Hospital, Where Dis
covery Is Made.

Almost destitute of clothing and i'll
from exposure, William Brown, negro,
over seventy years of age, was sent to
the Emergency Hospital from his home.
2134 New York Avenue northwest, last
right. The old man had in his posses
sion S79 in cash, mostly in gold certifi-
Gates, and bank book showing that he
lad over $4,000 on deposit in local
financial institution.
Brown, who is veteran of the civil
war, is we'll known in the section of
the city where he resides. and for many
years has been familiar figure about
the dumps, where he has cracked stone
and done other odd jobs. For week
Or SO he has been missed from his
hatnts, and a friend who called at his
home last evening found that he was in
a precarious condition
The police at the Third precinct were
notified and the ambulance of the Emer-
gency Hospital was called. When taken
to the hospital he wore only an old pair
of shoes. ragged undershirt. and
trousers. The money and bank book
were fund in his pocket by Detective
Boyd.
When asked regarding his relatives
Brown begged to be excused, and COM
planned of feeling ill. He declined to
make any statement as to where he had
secured his wealth. 1t represents the
savings of many years. 1t Is thought the
old ma1 will be able to leave the hospf-
meantime the police OF the Third pre-
cinct will make an effort to locate his
relatives
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
OPERATORS NOT so
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

WILKESBARRE, Oct. 12.-The oper-
ators who looked forward to this week
to mark the opening of a number of new
collieries are not SO confident they will
succeed as they were the day the entire
State division was ordered to the strike
region. They expected the coming of
the soldiers would cause stampede on
the part of the strikers. But the men
who were expected to return to work
remain at their homes.
Some of the company officials have
promised men TO have their houses
guarded in order to induce them to re-
turn to work, but they will not go to
the collieries even under this considera-
tion.
President Mitchell was asked tonight
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
LAWYER HAS MAGISTRATE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Philadelphia Court Incident Results in
Peculiar Turn of
Affairs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Magistrate
C. Harry Fletcher and his constable,
William H. Branson. have been arrested
on capiases issued by Judges Martin
and Beitler, at the instance of Lawyer
Joseph A. Slattery, whose Offices are in
the Mutual Life and Real Estate Build
ing.
In applying for the capias Mr. slat-
terry said:
II was defending a client named
George Calvert, charged with larceny as
bailee before Magistrate Fletcher, last
Friday, and when witness for the
prosecution was called I naturally used
my prerogative and cross-examined him.
Magistrate Fletcher informed me that
could not ask questions in his court. and
on my persisting, had me arrested by
his constable on the ground Of disor-
derly conduct
Magistrate Harrison. before whom the
hearing was held, accepted bail from
Magistrate Fletcher in the sum of $500,
and 81 900 for Constable Branson, for
their appearance in court.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
MINERS BENEFIT SHOW
ATTRACTS GREAT THRONG
5000 People Hear Samuel
Gompers Tell of Strike.

An audience of nearly 1900 men anl
women attended the miners benefit mas
meeting in Chase's Grand Opera Housa
last evening. John Mitchell, president
of the United Mine Workers of America,
was advertised as the speaker of the
evening. but was unable to be present.
His place was taken by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation of
Labor
Bandmaster Haley donated the sery-
ices of full quota of musicians to the
cause of labor. and three numbers from
the last weeks vaudeville company at
Chascs sang. Mr.. Chase donated tn ,
use of the opera house, leaving the
printing and advertising as the only ex-
penses. The entertainment was given
under the auspices of the Central Labor
Union OF this city.
Miners Glee Club Scores a Hit.
The feature of the evening was the
presence and participation of the Min
ers' Glee Club. composed of eight work
ers from the anthracite region, who ara
touring the country. giving entertain
ment3 for the benefit OF their striking
brothers. They appeared in miner y
costume, their rough, worn caps orna-
mented with the little lamps used ua-
derground. They sang annie Laurie. -
and for an encore gave the Star Span
gled Banner" after removing their caps
and placing them on the floor in from.
of them. By special request they sang
u Welsh hymn. Many of the miners now
on strike are Welshmen.
The boxes were occupied by men
prominent in labor circles, among them
being the following: James Feeney,
ex-president of the Central Labor
Union; John Mulholland, president Of
The National Metal Workers Union;
Samuel Gompers, Mrs. Gompers, and
Miss Sadie Gompers; James Duncan and
his wife, the former q member Of the
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
FOR CAPE HENRY DEFENsEs.

NORFOLK, Oct. 12.--Col. ]. B. Quinn,
of the Government Engineer Corps, sta
toned here, has drawn plans for the
been approved by the Secretary of the
Navy. and await the action of Con-
gress. The necessity for the work will
be urged, as the heavy guns II put at
Cape Henry, as suggested. will protect
Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore.
and the cities about here from any hos
tile fleet. Even the 6-inch guns of the
battery to be placed there will reach
across the channel.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
DIED.,

CoOPER-suddcnly. at 10 o'clock n. M. Sun
day, October u, 1902, at his late residence,
1882 Fifth Street northwest, GEORGE H.
COOPER. SR. mi
JAAIi-0n Saturday, October II, 1902. at 4:5O
a. m. after lingering illness. ALOIS +. JANA.
beloved husband of Sophia .Iams, in the fifty
fourth year of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 325 d Street
southeast. Monday October 1S. 1902. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
baltimore papers please copy) ell-2
WATS0N-On Sunday. octorer u, 1902, at
l:25 a. M. after a short illness. at his home.
5& l. Street northeast. CLARENCE G. WATSON
aged thirty years, beloved husband os Bessie
Watson, and son of H. c. and the late Vir-
ginia Watson
Notice of funeral hereafter. mi
WR1GI!T-suddenly on SATURDAY, October II,
1902. at his late residence. 6l2 sixth Street
northwest, MAJOR MOSES B. G.. WRIGHT
aged ffty-nine years,
Notice of funeral hereafter mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
SCHOOL BOARD SCANDAL.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 12.-Three men,
bers of the board of education of South
Omaha-A. V. Miller, president. and
Members j. l.. Kubat and Theodore
Schroedcr-were arrested yesterday,
charged with receiving bribes. The spe-
cifc Charges are receiving money from
school teachers in consideration of the
latter securing increases in salary and
bribery In connection with furnishing
typewriters for the board. The charges
are supported bv twelve affidavits. 1t is
said other arrests will follow.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

II. l.. HODGKINS. Phi. D.. DEAN
Instruction is offered in twenty.four depart
ments, comprising one hundred and ninety three
topics. Fifteen distinct courses lead to the
degree OF Bachelor OF Science, including courses
in general science, civil. mechanical. and cleo
trical engineering. chemistry, meteorology. geol-
ogy, architecture, economics, library science.
language and literature, physics, mathematics,
and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are ad-
mitted as candidates for degrees or as special
students.
Session begins Wednesday, September "a, at 5
p. III.
The Dean will be in his office in University
Hall daily until p. III.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
QUIET AT SHENANDOAH.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 12.--This
was the quietest day in the anthracite
region since the beginning Of the strike.
No att ampts will be made to operate the
mines either in this or the Panther
Creek region tomorrow. 1t is known
that most of the mine workers are look
ing forward to the proposed conference
on Tuesday to end the strike. and the
operators have decided on that account
TO defer the attempt at resumption until
Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
GERMAN WARSHIPS ARE
FASTENED TO VENEZUELA

HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-THE dispatch of
the German cruisers Vineta, Panther
energetic representations of the COM
mittee that inquired into the murder
of Adam Russell. German subject, who
was manager OF the Venezuelan Planta-
tIon Company. near Caracas. Many com
plants have been made lately by the
agents of Hamburg firms concerning the
insecurity of life and property in Ven
eZuela
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Continued from First Page.)

that connection. it is thought, that Prof.
jerks visit was most concerned. Ad-
mitting, for purposes of argument, that
the trusts are beyond the reach of the
law, Mr.. Roosevelt desires the skill OF
Prof jerks TO be exercised in suggest
ing how they can best be reached.
The President is placing himself in
possession of every material fact hay
ing bearing on the situation, and some
decisive action by hif:a in the near future
would not be at all unexpected. No
conferences. apart from the usual calls
of members of the Cabinet, have been
arranged for today.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
NO ODELL MONEY UNTIL
STRIKE SITUATION CLEARS

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Fred H. Brooks.
who said few days ago that he had
.everal thousand dollars to bet on Odell
at 20 ], announced tonight That his
principals had instructed him not to
place that money until the strike situa-
tion cleared.
''If the coal situation is settled" said
Mr.. Brooks. "Mr. Odell will be three or
four to one II 1t Is not, expect to see
the betting at even money before cleo
ton"
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURIS.
PRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY,

CHARLES. W. NEEDHAM. IL. D.. DEAN.
Offers tninng in higher legal knowledge and
in the history. science. and practice OF Diplom.
acy in courses leading to the degrees of Master
OF Laws, Master OF Diplomacy, and Doctor OF
Civil Law
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. to p. III.
Session begins September so, at 80 p. IN.
Lectures from 4 80 until ESQ D. III.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
SECOND REGIMENT AGAIN
FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH

POTTSyILLE, Oct. 12.-The Second
Regiment was again fred on from am
bush last night. Five revolver shots
were fred at the sentries. and the full
strength of Company A was ordered out.
In the exchange of shots which followed
bullets whistled uncomfortably close
to the heads of the troopers. and many
had narrow escapes. AS the soldiers
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
THE COLLEGE.

Classical course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts.
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor OF Science.
Many electives, well-equipped laboratories.
Properly qualified students admitted to spe-
cia, courses
Entrance examinations will be held September
20 TO 21
Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses are open to both men and women.
Session begins Wednesday. September "a. at .
m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Emil. A. DE sCHwEINTrZ. Ph.D.. Md. DEAN.
Session begins October /, at s p. IN. Daily
lectures thereafter at $50 n. m The best facil-
ities for laboratory and clinical work will be
afforded in the New Buildings for the Hospital
and the Medical School. The University Hos
pital a located at 1885 II Ft. NV. Fall examina-
tions on September 20. For further particulars
apply 10 the Secretary, 1895 II st. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
LAW SCHOOL.
CHARLES W. NEEDl

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. L. D., DEAN.
three years course. leading to the degree
OF Bachelor OF Laws, and special course Of one
year in Patent Law, leading to the degree Of
Master OF Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. III. to p. m.
Session begins September 80, at 1886 p. m.
Lectures from 30 until 6:3O D. N.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
BUILDINGS.

UNIVERSITY HALL. cor Of H and 18th SITS.
The home of the College, the Scientific school,
and the School OF Graduate Studies
LAW LECTURE HALL, 1920 II st.
The home OF the Law School and the School
OF Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING. 1925 II
st.
The home OF the Medical School and Of the
Dental School.
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, 1885 st.