davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Sip City Soda. CITY Drug STORE.

Sip City Soda. CITY DRUG STORE.
Butterine. an excellent article, for sale
at 20 cents pound. RIPPLE g Co.
WANTED expert ironer at the
Home Steam Laundry
Drink on rs, Friday evening at ZOO
O'Clock. CITY DRUG STORE.
Ladies' Dress Skirts at the BEE HIVE,
beautifully made, of good materials, s. 90.
w. III. Chapman was in Bucklin on
Monday and did considerable opticalwork.
Celebrate our New Fount by enjoying
| free soda tomorrow evening.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Mrs. Ferd Bader returned Saturday
night from her visit to Santa Barbara,
California.
Judge Madison delivered the Grafton at
the Ashland high school commencement
on the 2Sth.
Newest and nobbiest line of mems
neckwear at twenty five and fifty cents
at York Key Nero. Co.
/ BoRN-Monday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bessie, son. DR.. Garrett
reports the family doing we'll.
/ Shirts suitable for the sick and poor,
from 80 cents to two dollars and fifty
cents. York Key Mere. Co.
At Concord school house. Sunday,
June 1, the children's day exercises will
be held. An Interesting program will be
given.
DR.. S. j. Crumbine has eight cases of
smallpox at Bloom, and on Monday he
visited his patients, and found them do
I ing we'll.
Wheat looks fairly well the line OF
road between Dodge City and Buck
lin. We noticed one farmor blowing uI
part of wheat field.
= s. Il. Cornell and family arrived a
their new home in southwest Missouri
ten days ago. They we'll pleased
IS with the home and its surroundings.
Misses Ollie Dunn, and Grace Gwinne
spent few days in Garden City and at
{ tended the high school graduating eXer
5 cises, where Miss Gwinnerss cousin gradu
e ated.
In the apportionment of the state fun
- for the relief of firemen Dodge City re
q ceives $65.94. The fund is devoted to tn
IL relief of firemen in case of injury while i
line of duty.
m VIM. Foster, brother of Mrs. Mar
Id Crawford, who was visiting his sister an
lis her family for number of days, return
ed Monday morning to his home in We
Lebanon, Indiana. Mr.. Foster foun
-, here number of old Indiana friends.
rk Newton is improving in morals, ar
E. this evidence is shown in the fact that IL
&C. barber shops no longer contain the 2
wv lice Gazette, says the Republican; but il
stead they furnish Success, Golfers Wee
ly and Judge.
a. The editor visited BuckIin Mend
av morning and found many improvement
iii since his last visit, few months ag
of Several buildings are in progress. Tho
a H Bell, one of our Dodge City boys,
a builder and contractor, and has tweI
men in his employ.
)ne
ore E Ballard, wife and daughter, of w
DR.. Der, Neb., who spent several days wi
the C. NJ. Beeson and family, on Mond
sas morning left for the Pacific coast whe
As they will spent couple of months
Ballard is the owner of the flour mill
this city, and it is his intention to st
the mill to running If there is WIN
-, crop.
mt Fer Sale or Trade
ion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

Gents tailor and union made suits from
$3.50 ap at the Racket. Fit guaranteed.
a fine line of sample carpets, mating.
curtains. wall paper and rugs at the
Racket Store.
FURNIsHED Rooms FOR RENT-at Mrs.
Erderly.s. 1 block north and 2 blocks
west of postoffice.
The 8 cent and 10 cent counters are
replenished daily with bargain articles
See them at the Racket.
Ladies' Evening Silk Waists
in variety OF light delicate shades,
1919 mp.
See r. II. Young, the Graduate Opt
clan for Glasses. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed. Examination free.
Full assortment of Spring Shoes at the
BEE HIVE for Men, Women and Children.
Ladies tailor made suits or cloth for
same furnished the cheapest at the Racket
Store.
The new seven strap evening shoe for
ladies at the Bee Hive at So. 80 pair. 76O
pairs of this shoe sold in one month at a
st. Louis store.
Lopez Remedies
Are making wonderful cnres. All drug
gists. limo.
SvRAIED-A dun pony, black
] name and tail, name reached. Leave in
| formation with G. H. WAY & Sons,
Wilburn, Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
fYPHOON SEASON 4
CHECK ON CHOLERA
Light + in Philippines
Only read Germs.
F0RWOOI BLAMES NATIVES
Surgeon General Says Their Trickery in
CoHcealing Disease Is Disastrous.
Filipino Doctors in Many Cases Do
More Harm Than Good.

All hope of staying the cholera epi-
demic in the Philippines has been
abandoned until the typbooB season sets
in Only light rains have yet fallen.
serving only to stir Up the streams and
diffuse the cholera germs, and Surgeon
General Forwood says that no material
change for the better can be expected
until the heavier storms begin
General Forwood lays much Of the
blame for the spread Of the cholera and
its great mortality TO the incapability
of the majority OF the Filipino doctors
So long as these were under the direct
supervision Of American officers. they
rendered valuable assistance in staying
the epidemic; but when left 10 their
own devices, through the reduction Of
the American force in the islands. he
says. they have failed 10 carry out in
structions. ignored the simplest rules
Of sanitation. and in many instances
done more harm than good
The trickery of the natives in con
cealing new eases has also assisted in
the spread of the disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26

ciIned on lis bright and energetic staff of newsbovs
an opportunity for musical education and the other
was to furnish the public of Washington with
band that 1t mi ;bt call its own IN both these pur
poses The Times has succeeded far beyond its most
sauguine expectations All the expense connected
with the enterprise has been borne by The Times
As soon the hot weather had settled upon the city
the original uniform of gray was supplemented by
natty suits of white
great dea! Of the credit for the success of the
organization Is due Director White, who has de
voted much time and energy and shown the utmost
enthusiasm in the development of the musical tai
ents Of the boys.
The arrangements completed for public con
certs by the band such that all parts of the city
viii be given opportunity to hear the organization
at us best.
The concerts viii begin ibis afternoon and con
cude on Tuesday, October a. The time for the con
certs viii be between ! 30 and D M This after
noon'S concert viii begin at o'clccE In the event
that the weather is such as 10 prevent the concert
will be postponed to date to be anHounced IN the
Morning and Evening Times Of the following day
All that The Times desires TO ask Of tle WASH
mgon public ii return fer these public eoucei Is /;
that the peope II Washington attcad them and eu
JOY to the full tie benefit afforded by entertain
Ineut given by his youthful but mel-caSs musical
organization.
The scheduIr OF the concerts is is fellows:
Nor-heast-stantOn Square, Tuesday, August &c;
Friday, September II; TUESDAY, September So
Southeast Intersection Eorth Ca-oiira and Penn
syIva~i Avenues Friday August 70; Tuesday, septem
Der 70; Friday, 0ctober 3.
Eorthwest-Judiciay Square. Tuesday, September a
Friday, September 70; Tuesday, October T.
Washington Circle, Friday, September s; Tuesday,
September 23; F-iday, October
Southwest-ArmoTy Square, Seventh and Streets,
Tuesday September .; Friday September a6; Tuesday,
October IA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
OPEN AIR CONCERTS BY
TIMES NEWSBOYS BAND
Series of Free Musical
sical Entertainments to Begin This Afternoon at
Stanton Square

Ii Is with great pleasure that The Times an
nounces that arrangements have been completed for
public concerts by TIE Times Newsboys Band. In
this pleasure IT 5 not 10 be doubted that all Wash
iugton viii share, for all Washington has heard The
Times Newsboys Band. Heretofore the band has
been heard by. greater less number of the peo-
pie at special occasions or as a marching band. Il
has never vet beer heard IN program arranged fer
the general public
1t is probable that no other band, composed Of
members 50 young IN years and 50 young in expert
ence has excelled 1t i'll popularity No little part of
this Is due the character Of the membership, which
Is that of newsboys from nine to fifteen years Of
age \ still greater part Of tbs popularity is due to
the careful training the band has received from Di
rector George NJ White, lis instructor
Ever since its organization the band has been III
great demand. Not only have the requests for its
services come from various quarters in Washington
but from out of town points. and from many cities
distant from Washington. OF course. all Washing
ton requests have been given first consideration but
II has been found impossible to comply with all of
these 1t with tho intention then Of meeting the
local demand that arrangements have been made for
the public concerts in the perks
The history of the band Is interesting. The start
was made early last spring At the very first the
natural dIidence of the small boy initiated against
the project, but by the time eight ten had been
persuaded JON the organization, the trouble took
the opposite phase To select only the best from the
superabundaut material that offered itself
sary. This was al last accomplished with Satisfac
ten all around and the band to work
Instruments of the newest and most perfect
make had been obtained and practice was csrIied
forward daily, A dashine uniform Of gray was pur-
chased. and from the very first appearance OF the
band in public, Its success has been unrivaled.
The Tines had a twofod purpose in organizing
this band One was to afford to the muscaly IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
RIFLBMBN LEAVE FOR
SEA GIRH TOMORROW
Thirty National Guardsmen
on Various Teams.
Task of Winning Trophies Harder Than
Ever Before Owing to Increase Of
Entries

The District riflemen VINO are TO par
tiCipate in the thirtIeth annual tourna-
ment Of the National Rifle Association
viii leave Washington over the Penn
syIvania Railroad at Il a m tomorrow.
The shoot opens on Friday, so the boys
from the National Capital viii have
only one day for practice.
Major James E. Bell. the captain Of
the brigade team, viii be in charge OF
the party, while Capt. Thomas s KinE
win De adjutant and Lieut. ?inckney II.
Smith. quartermaster. Lieut. E. II
NeumeyeT, il. the commissary OF the
team. leaves this afternoon. so that the
boys VIII have something good 10 eat
when they reach Sea Girt tomorrow
evening
There viii be about thirty National
Guardsmen in the party, including tae
sixiPen members OF the brigade riff
team, and others who viii shoot en- the
regimental and company teams and il
the individual matches All the boys
appreciate that their task this year viii
be much more difficult than in past
years on account Of the increased num-
Der OF entries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
Joe Kelley Says Croton,
New York, Park Has
Been Leased.
TO USE ORIOLES FRANCHISE
National Organization Also Getting
Ready to Spring SurpTises-End Of
-Dreyfuss Feud Paves Way for
TweIve-CIub Extension.

NEW YORK. rug. z6.-A Cincinnati
dispatch 10 the Evening World quotes
Joe Kelley. manager Of the Cincinnati
team Of the National League and former
player on the Baltimore team. as saying
that Ban johnson. president Of the
American League, has arranged 10 place
& team in New York next season 10 fght
the National League there. Kelley SAYS.
I have approached players in The
American League and some of them have
told ne they have signed 10 play il New
York on an American League team
Croton Park Leased.
I cannot give any names, but on in
vestigation I md that such club is al
most sure 10 exist in New York next
year and that the playing grounds viii
be at Croton. a park in the Bronx
according to my informant the
grounds have already been secured, but
work On the erection Of stands has
been put on until after or near tbe
close Of the present baseball season.
That the Baltimore club franchise
is 20 be transferred to New York seems
the surest thing IN baseball these days
I think I know whereof I speak, for I
am on to al that is doing in the league
that IS run by Ban Johnson.
Some National League Surprises.
The National League. from all ac-
counts. VIII also have something Of a
surprise TO spring on its rival before
January comes around. and that is in
the nature Of a tweIve-club league. All
along such thing was thought i'm
possible owing 10 the differences which
existed between Barney Dreyfuss. presi-
dent OF the PiJsburg club, and John T
Brush. now one Of the chief moguIs OF
the National League.
Those differences have been settled
there are 10 be National League clubs
in Baltimore and Washington in addi-
tion to the present Eastern Clubs. and
TWO Western clubs are 10 be chosen
from among the cities OF Detroit. Buna.
10, Cleveland and Indianapolis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
SECRECY ABOUT DATE OF
SHIPMENT OF BODIES

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-8Ir Ellis. the man
eger Of the Hotel Ritz. is now in sole
control of the arrangements fer for
wardIng the bodies OF the late Charles
L Fair and his wife 10 the United
States
He Is observing The strietest secrecy
about the date OF their departure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
CHOICE OF PROPHETS
ON THE SILVER ISSUE
Charles A. Walsh and Van WageEen
Want Recognition in Iowa.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Aug 26-Tood-
bury county Democrats have the choice
Of following two prophets on the silver
Issue.
Prominent Democrats all over the
county are in receipt Of personal letters
from National Committeeman Charles
A. Walsh. urging the reaffirmation Of the
Kansas City platform, while YeE Wag-
eEan, who y u be on the committee On
resolutions at the approaching State
convention. has declared against reaf-
drmation, Notwithstanding the fact that
he has been known as q prominent silver
MN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
SEVEN MEN HOLD Up
A PASSENGER TRAIN
Stole Baggage Car and Ate
tempted to Wreck It.

BOISE. Idaho. aug, 26.-seyen men
held up the westbound Northern Pacific
train near sand Point, shortly before
midnight last night.
after forcing the engineer TO stop ths
train. they uncoupled the baggage car.
which was taken two miles up the road
by FIVE of the robbers
After trying unsuccessfully for fifteen
minutes TO wreck it with dynamite. they
decamped. The other two guarded tie
train keeping the passengers inside the
cars by firing their revolvers. No at
tempt was made to moIest the passeR-
gers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
SEEN AT THE
BURNING BUILDINGS
OFFICIAL TRIAL TO
BE GIVEN THE BARRY
The Torpedo Boat Destroyer on Anna
polls Course.

The torpedo boat destroyer Barr
built in Philadelphia. will be given her
official trial today on the Annapolis
course
The Barry was constructed under 4
contract calling for speed of 2S kuoos
for an hours run. but this has been re-
duceN> by the Navy Department to 2s
knots.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
LEAGUE BALL
SCHEDULED FOR GOTHAM
B0MBARDMENT OF
B0LiVRR A FAILURE

Ulited States Minister Bowen has
ca3ied the state Department from Cara
cas- Venezuela. that a government war
ship which recently arrived al La Guaira
reports that for two day. it bomLarded
Cuidad Bolivar. after which Il withdrew.
having exhausted its ammunition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
This Seems to Be the Sen
timent of New England.
SPEECHES WELL RECEIVED
st Haverhin and Lowell the Chief
Executive Is Listened to by Thous-
ands as He Talks of Our Islands,
Splendid Navy, and Peace and Pros
perity.

LOWELL, Mass. Aug. 26.-After Bos-
tons elaborate reception to the PTesi-
dent yesterday afternoon the greeting
which Mr.. Roosevelt had from the peo-
pie of Lowell at 9:2o this morning seem
ed less remarkable than il might have
seemed otherwise
It was apparent as soon as the train
rolled through the Lowell station and
into the square on the other side that
preparations had been made to control
a very large number OF people But ex-
tensive as the militia and police guards
we're. they we're hardly enough to hold
back the people
The President rode up through the
streets in q wide open carriage. so that
everybody could see him. and bowed ac-
acknowledgements constantly to the cheers
that greeted him
No Partisan Tone IN Greeting.
II IS apparent 10 those who have fol-
lowed the President through Lynn, Bos-
ton. and Lowell that there is no partisan
tone 10 the greeting which the cities of
Massachusetts are giving to the Chief
Executive The sentiment seems TO be.
IRE President, God bless him. he's
ours.
Notwithstanding the great crowd Al
the station and along the streets the
crowd AT the square, where the President
spoke. vas even more in size and com
pactness- One of the first to meet the
President on his arrival was former
Governor Allen. Of Porto Rico. Who rode
10 the square with the President.
Makes Rafting Talk
The President said in part.
Mr.. Mayor. and you. my feIIow-citi-
zens: IN thanking you most warmly fol
your greeting know you viii not
grudge rly saying that 1 wish 10 lay
especial stress upon the greeting Of the
men who wear the batton which tells
that they fought in the great civil war
ana after those 10 ny own comrades Of
the Ninth Regiment from your city. be
side whom I. myself. served at Santiago
LCheers and applause-I
When I got on the train this morn
inS one Of the first 70 greet ne was
Ex-Governor Allen. Of Porto Rico. yoaI
fellow -townsman. TApplsuse.1 Under
Governor Allen, and since under his sue
cessor. Porto Rico has been governed 81
well that il is not entitled 10 any space
in the newspapers. ILaughter.l
Have Done 0ur Full Duty.
~Ncw. gentlemen. we have done ouI
full duty by Porto Rico. IA voice. yes. !
We have done our duty to Cuba. But ]
want 10 ask this people 10 act further
than under q sense OF bare duty To act
II spirit OF generosity such IS BELTS a
grear republic in dealing with q new and
weak republic. which itself has started
on the career Of independent govern
ment And want furthermore 10 saJ
that our people should be awake TO their
own interests IN the seas and lands
south Of our country From the very
necessities OF the case we are bound te
have intimate relations with them Cubs
has got TO be in a sense 2 part ef on
international political system and 7 ash
most earnestly that in return we make
her part Of our economic system BY es-
tabhshing reciprocal trade relation.
(C0utnuc1 ca second Paee)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
.SIX-YBAR- OLD Child
KILLED BY STREET CAR
Body FearfuIiy Torn and
Mangled.
LITTLE VICTIM WAS AT PLAY
When Motorman Rang Coag tie Little
Fellow Became Frightened and Re
mained on TTack-Body at Morgue
Awaiting COrouer's Investigation

Little Leonardo Giordano, six years OF
age. who resided with his widowed
mother at 20S -Four ~and-a-aalf Street
southwest. was run over by car pa of
the Metropolitan Railway about 1890
O'Clock this afternoon and instantly
killed on Four-and-a-half Street near
The corner Of Maryland Avenue south
west.
Conductor J A Franklin and Motor
man J. H. Peyton. who had charge of
the iII-fated car. are held pending the
action of Coroner hewitt.
Frightened by Ringing of Gong
Leonardo had been playing with
friends on the west side o. Four -and-a-
half Street. just opposite his home. For
some unknown reason the little fellow
started for his home across the street
when car 214 came bowling along with
Notornan Peyton IN charge. The tram
was not going rapidly aH1 seeing the
little fellow about to cross the tracks
the motorman. ii is said. rang his gong
loudly.
This evidently ratified the little fellow,
for he paused for a moment. The pause,
however. was fatal and he was quickly
struck by the fender. In his writings,
however. he escaped from the net ana
rolled cut and under the heavy wheels.
Body Badly Mangled
Crushed and bleeding the body OF ne
little fellow disappeared underneath the
heavy wheels. there vas a shrin cry,
and IS quickly As possible the motorman
stopped the train with a terrific ar
UpCn crawling beneath the ear fhe
GIJJormsB discovered the body of he
youngster lodged under the trucks,
almost severed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
JUSTICE ANDERSON TO
HOLD SUMMER COURT
VIII PASS on Questions Requiring In
mediate Attention Until Sep
tember I3.

Justice TboPss H. Anderson succeeded
Justice H II Clabaugh in presiding
over the summer term Of court this
morning
IIe VII 2ass upon al questions de-
manIing iIqs1ediate attention until Sep
tembeT I3. when Justice Job Barnard
viii conclude his vacation. The iat.s=
VII preside until The regular term OF
court begins in October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
VIII Make Lengthy Tour
OF Inspection in
Philippines.
PROPOSES NO INTERFERENCE
Order Promulgated at War Department
Directing Start on Trip September IS
May Detail Observations in Archi-
pelago to Congress Next Spring.

An official order from President
Roosevelt, authorizing General Miles
20 proceed 10 the Philippines. was re-
ceived at the War Department today
portion Of the order was made pub
lie. Il is as folloEs:
You viii proceed about. September
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
Hoped 10 Take Part in War.

General Miles had hoped TO have au-
thority to establish permanent peace
with tre Moros. but that. being now N
competent hands. cannot lightly be su-
perseded.
General Miles observation n the Phil
ippines may possibly prove of consider
sble value to Congress next. spring He
VIII hardly get back before February or
March, but in the time AT his disposal
beyond the Pacific he may add much 10
the store Of information collected b.
the prominent staff officers Who have
proceeded aim on gsimilar inspection
tours, among them being Adiutant Gen
er@I Corbir. Comm:ssarv General West
cn. Surgeon General Sseraserr- Psvmas-
ter General Bates. and Inspector Breck-
inridge. The reports c. none OF these
oiiiee-s. if they hal made any. hs re
ever been published.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
Times Ne&;sbopS Band Cal

Members of The Times News
boys Rand viii report at The
Times Office this afternoon at
( D 10. In uniform.
G. II. WHITE, Director.