davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
AFRICA TAKING OUR FLOUR
Seasons Shipments to Dark Continent
Have More Than Doubled.
InY AsaOlIAIIn rnlsA

Portland, ore, July 3o.-Thc shipnents
"i wheat, Hour included, from the Pacific
northwest to South africa, since January
= SHOWS ioiil ol over 1000, 200 bushels.
ms Is more than double the amount
ever shipped before III an entire season,
ana there IS enough tonnage still under
charter 10 load At Portland and the Puget
Sound ports for the Cape to bring the total
by the end OF the calendar year 10 approx
imately 3,ooO,ooo bushels.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
VIOLENCE AT SHAMOKlN, PA.
Non-Unon Men Beaten by Strikers, Who
Are Growing More Restless.
lDY ASSOCIATED rRlss. ]

lbY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shamokin, Pa, July 3o-lIundrcds of
striking miners lined the roads to the col
lierIes today and prevented the non-union
men from going TO work.
John Shipman and son, nonunion men,
were beaten. Strike leaders are busily
engaged in trying to calm the strikers, who
nave grown more restless.
President Mitchell will visit here as
soon as possible in an cndeayor to keep the
men from breaking the law, and also urge
them to remain away from the mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
Gasoline Engine Explodes.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Harrisburg Pa, July 3o,--The explosion
of gasoline engine at the mines of Jacob
Shire, an individual operator at Short
Mountain, wrecked the powerhouse and
destroyed the breaker and storage house
and adjoining buildings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
Cholera Epidemic Increases.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS I

TBf NSSUIIATED PRESS ]
Cairo, Egypt, July 3o.-The epidemic of
cholera here is increasing. There we're al
new cases and IS deaths yesterday. At
Moucha there were 22 new cases and ID
deaths. The disease has made its appear
ance at Sizeh.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
BIoodhounds After Murderer.

Dranesville, Va, July 3o.-Dctectivc
Branch arrived here from Suffolk, Va,
this morning with several boodhounds and
posse and started out to participate in
the chase for Charles Craven, the alleged
murderer of William II. Wilson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
PASSENGER RAN INTO FREIGHT
Engineer and Firemen Are Killed and
Many Passengers Are Injured.
my ASSOCIATED pRl.

Elm Grove, Wis, July 3o.--ln collision
here today between passenger train from
Waukesha, known as the "Scoot," and
Westbound freight train, Dennis ConilsI,
the engineer of the passenger train, was
killed and Fireman Chamberlain was badly
injured. Several passengers on the Wau-
kesha train were slightly injured. Engineer
Connell was powerless to avoid the crash
He died at his post, sacrificing his life to
save his train.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
ARGENTINE LIKE
AMERICAN GOODS
GREAT TRADE MIGHT BE BUILT UP
WITH THE BUSTLlNG SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
IBY ASSOCIATED rRrss.l

New York, July 3o.-Dr. ID. Mayer,
Urtcd States consul at Buenos hyres,
Argentine Republic, who is in this city,
declares Argentina is the best republic III
South America.
Trade with the United States from ~,
district" he said, is increasing daily.
Five years ago the United States ranked
filh in exporting and importing Today
it ranks second, having outshone Germany,
France, Belgium and Italy
There is nothing that you can buy in
New York that you can't buy in Buenos
Ayres. The only difference is in the price
Buenos Ayrcs being one Of the most ex-
rensivc cities in the world to live in
This is due to the fact that Argentina is
not manufacturing country and every
thing outside Of native products is i'm
ported The main industry of the re.
Iablic is the raising Of cattle, sheep and
wheat All these are so plentiful that n
good deal is exported to other countries.
To Increase Our Trade.
In order to increase trade between Ar
ytutinc and the United States We must
have a direct steamship line between New
ork and Argentina. In fact the hrgen-
tine government is ready to meet MS half
way by paying a subsidy Of from $4,000
10 100000 year to such an enterprise.
The Argentine people themselves pre-.
ilr American goods to all others on ac-
cpnnt OF superior Workmanship and
finish. For instance, rs per cent Of all the
machinery for farming and other indus
| tries comes from American manufacture
| crs.
DRY goods for the most part are i'm
| Ioried from Germany, France and Eng
| land There is no reason why we should
! not have that trade. The people of Ar
| Rentina are very progressive and friendly
| disposed toward Americans and American
| made goods
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-30
Bryan Takes Cruise.

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Block Island, l.. l., July William ].
Bryan left here today for New Haven in
Lewis Nixon's steam yacht Loudon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23
Local Savings.

Zane Briggs is still quite sick.
Blake Gore is here from Bluejacket.
Don't fail to vote for the flower
| queen.
M. K. Milford is in from his farm
today.
Spring chickens at Cowan and
Smarts'.
Fly nets, busters and whips at Lee
Barrett's.
S. d. Harper Of Miami was in the
city yesterday.
Jewelry and watch repairing at A.
w. Foreman's.
A. s. Nottingham OF Eagle was
here yesterday.
Miss Lola Herod Of Miami is visit
ing friends here.
Honor some lady by voting for her
for flower queen.
Paden Tolbert has been assigned to
duty at WeIeetka.
A. ]. Paul came up from South Nc
Alester last night.
L. +. Parker, Sr., is visiting his
son, Mayor Parker.
Nice line of visiting cards-la tes t
styles--at this office.
@. A. Davidson made flying trip
to Wagner yesterday.
For new turnip seed in bulk go to
Darrough Hardware Co.
Peaches for sale at 25 cts bushel
at j. M. Titles farm. d276
e. N. Ratcllff returned from Excel
sior Springs last night.
w. T. Hutchings came up from
Muskogee this morning
Pure cream at Badgett-Sanders
Mer. Co. Fresh every day.
Help the street fair and some friend
by voting for flower queen.
Some good farms for rent. See
j. Gore, jr., real estate agent.
See the gold watch (for the flower
queen) at Peoples drug store.
Miss Stella Powell, or Sloan
Springs, is visiting in the city.
When you want bargains in bale
ties go to Darrough Hardware Co.
Bruno Graffunderr will buy your
second hand stoves and furniture.
M. NJ. Edmiston returned last night
from a weeks stay at Eureka Springs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Lost From in front OF the postoffice yes
Xrday. small shot sack (from Darrough
Under bring same to this ofIie and get re-
4ard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23
tho most hoelInc selve in the world.

the most hc9tinC Seive in the Worio.
See the gold watch at the Peoples
drug store. Help some friend to get
It.
Darrough Hardware Co. has some
nice rugs that are being sold very
cheap.
When you want spring chickens and
the very freshest, best OF vegetables
telephone Cowan & Smart.
The Fraternal Aid society has re-
ceiyed dispensation to admit minis
tiers free for the next month.
L. f.. Parker, Sr., has presented
Mrs. L. F.,Parker, Jr., with hand
some trap for birthday present.
Illuminated calf purses for ladies
and gents. The latest, just received.
Ask to be shown. Peoples drug store.
A large tumor was removed from
the neck OF Mrs. Fox Dannnenberg OF
Chelsea by Drs. Fortner & Bagby yes
terday.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
neys or bladder. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
Mexican Lines do not have the bit
ter taste sometimes noticeable in
lemons, for sale 25c dozen. Peoples
drug store.
Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Peo-
ples' drug store. DIV
81 had diabetes In its worst FORM"
writes Marion Lee OF Dunreath, Ind.
81 tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me well man."
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Quick Relief for Astbma Sufferers.
Foleys Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
5ile worst stages and il taken In time
will effect a cure. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Roses book store for
new and secondhand, or
rebound school books,
in all grades. School sup
plies at lowest prices.
Old school books taken
in exchange for new.
In Raymond building,
29S
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Why will you pay 10 per cent inter
for money !? II you need money to
.Esoof mortgages or liens, or for any
~ pose, can loan you all you want
per cent interest. Cali and see
at once. f. L. BURKHALTHR,
Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Wanted Man to cook. keep house and
make himself useful on farm. Party must
|Ave an appreciation OF neatness. No OBJ
g tIon TO colored. Good pay To right
Xrty, Address or enquire at this Office,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

h WANTED AT once. at the Excelsior Laun-
NJ. three good ironers. Good wages TO the
[ght parties.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

For Sale-- Northeast corner lot. close In,
gh and dry; trees. well. two room house,
pts for $ Desirable property; price. $3.50
Drdesworth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

rent an upright piano for the
Inter. No children; win guarantee care
Il usage. Apply ut this office. dtf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Man and wife wanted TO work on a farm
'Arty willing TO work for what they get
hould apply TO Postm aster at Adair. /. T..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

1For Sale at Bargain Good new broom
pttage; large rooms and closet. Lot 200 by
% feet. north or west front; located near
{ellett's residence best location In ViDita
br home. Must sell quick. Price, $3.50. II
Did before September fst. Good title ac
uired under the Cherokee laws.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
A PRINCE IN oVERALLS.
YoshtO. Yaman,otO Training at Al
toOpn for Jnpan's Railway Service.

In jumper and overall5 a real prince of
the imperial family of Japan is working
side by side with dollar-a day laborers in
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Al
toona, and at the same work. He Is
Prince Yoshto Yamamoto, and this is
the beginning of his training to enter the
imperial railway service. He intends to
spend three years in the shops to study
locomotive building and repairs. Then he
will spend two years in the transporta-
tion, freight, civil engineering and audit
ing departments before his return.
He has two servants and lives in a
modest boarding house. II was the
Princes wish to start in at the bottom.
Touching his work and aims he has writ
ten the following:
Il already know how to build locomo-
tive. but | want to discover how the
Americans do 1t. ! also want to know
how repairs are made and what parts
wear out first, with a view TO improving
the original piece.
After a month in your country l must
say that | am delighted with American
methods, although it is sometimes hard
for me TO find the right English words to
express myself quickly.
Most mechanical engineers in Japan
prefer English locomotives because they
consume less fuel, although American To-
comotives are several hundred pounds
cheaper. But the American built engines
are best on heavy grades. English loco
motives lack power in test of that kind.
Il am also astonished at the marvel
GUS uses to which electricity is put in
this country.
'Sncc my visit here have been made
TO feel much at home. Only once was
,nistreated, and that was when was mis-
taken for a Chinaman.
Il like your social conditions. Every
one is on an equal footing and has a
chance to make name. have no doubt
that is why you are SO progressive. ex-
pect to be Yankee before ] go home.
my fourteen -year-old brother is with
me / teach him English at night. He
intends to remain here fourteen years and
get a university education. | don't mind
the hard work / want to learn. st.
Louis Republic.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
APARTMENT HOUSE
FEATURE A NEW ONE

mated by Mr.. E. C. Baumgras. real es-
tate broker. The Westover apartment
house. corner Sixteenth and L Streets,
was transferred by Mr.. John H. Nolan to
Mr.. r. G. Park. of Pittsburg at a valua-
tion of $3.50 ,OG0, and in part payment re-
ceived three smaller apartment houses.
192527-29 Fourteenth Street. valued at
$4,000. The Westover was completed a
year ago. II is of steel construction. and
is considered one of the handsomest build
ings of this character in the city.
Mr.. Park recently purchased the Lenox
apartment house, en- l. Street near Six
teenth Street. through the same broker.
FnrrnGut Apartment House.
The Farragut apartment house will be
completely finished about February Is,
and nearly all the flats have been en-
gagged. Some of the tenants will move into
the building the first of next week
Ben. B. Bradford. real estate broker,
has sold the Franklin apartment house
for Mr. Franklin T. Sanner for $l05. 900.
The building fronts sixty feet on the east
side of Fourteenth Street between T and
Wallach Streets. and has a depth of 106
feet
He has also sold through Westcott &
Story, for 500 900 cash. for the Misses Pat
ten. lots a. Is, 16. and II, in square il0,
fronting seventy nine feet on the east side
of Twentieth Street. just north of K
Street and Connecticut Avenue northwest,
to Franklin T. Sanner. The latter has
instructed his architect to begin plans at
once for nire-story ire-proof apart
meGt house 20 be erected on this site
Mr.. Bradford has sold for Mr.. Wm. ].
Dante house 2033 Florida Avenue. oc-
cupied by Senator Hansbrough, for s22.50O,
and also for Mr.. VIM. J. Dante the busi-
ness property known as $50 Seventh
Street, for S35, 900
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
WENT SECURITY FOR FRIEND.
This Caused smiths Appearance in
the Police Court.

Robert Smith about fifty years of age.
an employe OF the Navy Yard, was
charged in the Police Court yesterday
with disorderly conduct.
Samuel Gould testified that Smith
cursed in a shocking manner. and called
him improper names on North Carolina
Avenue Friday night.
Smith denied the accusation. He ex-
planned to the court that he had gone
Goulds security for suit OF clothes. and
that after he had made two payments on
the transaction Gould bluntly refused to
nav any more and that he was held re-
spcnsible. He said he met Gould Friday
night, and on again being told that he
would pay no more, he denounced Gould
as dishonest, but denied that he used
profanity in doing so. He was released
on personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
INJURED DOING WELL.
Victims of Cnr Collision Not in Seri-
GUS Condition.

All the victims Of the collision on the
Brightwood line Friday night are doing
we'll.
Drs. Charles G. Stone and C. T. Cald-
we'll thoroughly examined Mr.. Watson 3.
Mundell, the War Department clerk. at
his home 1901 Fourth Street northwest.
There had developed no signs of injury
to the spine and the physicians are of
the opinion that ne has simply sustained
a severe wrenching of the muscles OF the
lack.
Motorman Samuel +. Frye is also much
improved, and it is not thought that he
has other than surface injuries.
Annie Barnes, colored. eighteen, years
old. the only other person hurt in the
accident, was able to leave for her home.
in Brightwood, after her slight bruises
were dressed at the Garfield Hospital.
The accident occurred about $3.50 o'clock
last night on Brightwood avenue. near
Savannah street. Car 75i, while on the
down grade. lost it's current. and before
the trolley could be again placed on the
feed wire special ear 30l, carrying party
Of young people who were out for dance,
crashed into it in the darkness.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
WESLEYAN QUARTET CONCERT.
University of Michigan Men to Sing
at HnE.Iine Church.

The Wesleyan Quartette Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan will give a concert at
Hamiine NJ. E. Church. corner of Ninth
ana p Streets northwest, February s. Mr..
W. T Houston will be accompanist. He
will also give some of his humorous Sc
lections.
The concert is under the auspices Of the
Epworth League chapter of Hamline. The
committee on arrangements consists Of
Miss Annie X. SWEET. Maynard Twitchel,
E. |. BOrean. f. r. Rochester, DR.. c. B.
Campbell. and c. W. Bridwell.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
FILIPINO FASHIONS.
Detroit Free P-css }

A young man from Kansas who is
teaching school in The Philippines. writes
home thusly: The children have learned
to read and write from the first reader.
and are better students than the Ameri-
can children. They memOrize everyth .ng.
The English spelling is much niolo.' They
don't sabe final e., or 'ough ton,
'sion.' etc. The natives are friendly 1nd
hospitable. The visitor must always ac-
kept cigar or cigarette and glass
OF wine. The senoritas smoke cigarettes
and chew betel nut. The dress of the ha-
natives is simple and brief. They tave
solved the problem of comfort. The hrm-
bres wear their only upper garments lap-
ping in the breeze. Seaoritas' clothes are
decolletc at both ends, but withal they
are becoming and sensible. The shoes are
always left at the door, and the stockings
are left at home."-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
MISSIONARY TEA.
Will BE Given in Epiphany Parish
Hall, February ;.

The woman's auxiliary to the board of
missions of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of Washington will give a mission
ary tea at Epiphany Parish Hall, G Street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets northwest, at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. February D.
Addresses will be delivered by Chaplain
Pierce, U. S. A.. Miss Emery. who is at
the head of the woman's auxiliary in New
York City. and the Rev. Dr. Arthur S.
Lloyd. secretary of the board.
This is special meeting intended for
the benefit of those whose duties prevent
them from attending the regular monthly
meetings. All persons interested are cor
daily invited to be present. Light re-
freshments will be served after the ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
But Few of the Old Guard.

OF the seventy plicemen who were ap-
pointed on the force thirty-five years ago
yesterday under an act of Congress in
creasing the force, but nine men remain in
the department. They are: Capt. Isaac
Pearson. Lieuts. l.. Fl .Hollenberger and
J. A. Swindells; Detective and Pawn In
spector Barry. J. A. Dunningtnn. II G
vaulkman. J. T. Robey, and J. W. Henry.
In order to tighten the duties &C.,
former sergeants they have hec2 -ei!ev"4
of sergeants duty, and given easier as
signments.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
CARPENTERS. ARE
AGAIN IN HARMONY
Differences of Union No. !
Amicably Settled.
ATTORNEYS ADVISED THIS ACTION
The Majority of the Members Were
Re Known No. SS4-R. l.. john
son Was Chosen President of the
New Body.

The final adjustment of the affairs of
the Carpenters Union No. l. OF this city
was amicably effected on Friday evening.
and it was decided that the injunction
proceedings instituted by the minority
faction should be withdrawn
The majority of the members were in
favor of having union No. l reinstate ed
into the United Brotherhood, and it was
to prevent them from this that the in
junction was applied for
Attorneys Advised Agreement.
The agreement reached was by the ad-
vice of the attorneys on each side, and
was for each faction to receive its pro
rata share of the funds of the union.
After the agreement was reached the ma
jority were the same evening organized
under a charter of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners Of America into
a local union with the number SS4
Special Deputy Organizer Jacob Nuss-
baum was designated to officially perform
that duty. and he was ably assisted by
Messrs. William Larkam and NJ. j. Deery.
OMcers of Now Union.
The officers elected Were: r. L. John
son. president; Jesse Chamberlain, vice
president; Robert Dows. recording secre-
tary; R. NJ Cliff, financial secretary: F.
J. Nolte, treasurer; Ernest Murray, con-
ductor, and Paul Graninger, warden.
Owing to the lateness of the hour a
large number of applications for mem
bership were laid over for the next meet
ing. which will be held on next Monday
evening in the hall 1904 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest.
The national organizer congratulated
the members on the accomplishment OF
their purpose of becoming reinstated in
the national body. and predicted for the
union much success. President Johnson,
who is now serving. his fourth successive
term as president, thanked the members
for the honGrs conferred. He outlined the
policy to be pursued. He said that the
union would devote it's time in organic
ing the unorganized and bringing In back
sliders. and that no boycott methods Will
be used.
History of Union No. 1.
Union No. 1 of Carpenters is the old
est labor organization in the District;
it celebrated its twentieth anniversary
in April last During the early days OF
its organization it was affiliated with the
United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
In 1886, because of differences between
the local union and the national body. in
relation to an assessment levied, which
the local members contended was illegal
it was suspended by the national organi-
zation. The local body then formed an
Independent organization. which it main
tanned until the differences referred tc
arose.
The majority of the old members OF
old No. l Carpenters Union have again
affiliated with !!he United Brotherhood oi
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
GENEROUS GIFTS FOR CHARITY
Treasurer Edson's Report on Asso-
ciated Charities Donations.

Mr.. John JOY Edson, treasurer of the Associated
Charities. has received the following additional
contributions:
Cash. 500; Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, $50; Mrs.
Ellen y. Warder, so; Mrs Carrie Caver. so;
Mrs W 5. H.. $50: Halle d. Elkins, $50;
Frederick h Pilling. $50; Edward F. Droop so;
Lyman Tiffany 81; james A. Watson. S25; G.
T. Train, SO; Ms. II. P Kingsbury; 8; B. II.
Warner SIS; Mrs Isabella p. Dorsheimer, -;
preme Council. Free Masonry, Southern juris-
dction. s25; e T. w." s.; y. c. o." %:
b" SIS; Miss S. y. Hayall, $; George F.
Stone. 81; ''G. NJ. R. 50; c. W. Porter. So
B. F. Stinemetz, 50; Mrs. Samuel \. strans, 50;
Virginia Gross, SO; Mrs Julian James, $40; 81;
L." SIS; Electra, 81 III. c. g., 81 ana
cash. 50.
The whole foots up total OF Sdli
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
DISTRICT LIMBS OF LAW.
Number of Persons Admitted to
Practice Before Courts.

Number of Persons Admitted to
Practice Before Courts.
The following named persons. having
passed the examinatiSH prescribed by the
Supreme Court of the District will be ad-
mitted TO practice in the District courts
on Tuesday next: Edward Birchhead,
Ulysses Butler. John II. Ballinger. Mrs.
Lora VI. Coope, Charles NJ. Chapman, Will
liam II. Davies, Leonard Dammann,
Blackburn Esteriine, d. X. Fitzhugh. Paul
Fox, William II. Holloway, Ivan Heide-
man. John DENLY Hird, ]. Addison Hicks,
II. G. Kimball, A. ]. Kline. Samuel F.
Kalbfus George W. Milford, Alexander X.
Meek. Edward S. Moores, Gwen L. Nc
Neill, Edmund 4. Patten. Edward y.
Pagelsen. Walter p. Piumley, Joseph c.
Ramage, William E. Richardson, Gus A.
Schmidt, William E. South. Homer A. A.
Smith. Royal II. TIimbly. Forest p. Trail
lis, Roy W. Tallman, Clark Waggaman,
Martin p. Ward, George X. Woodwork,
a. Saunders Worthington, and Henry C..
Workman.