davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

gifts from the hives. and after the routine
work of the evening Mrs. Martha NJ. Hoyt.
who had been selected as a representa-
tive of five different hives. presented Mrs.
Rowe with a handsome imported hand
painted vase
The gift was an exceptionally beautiful
one. 1t was a joint trophy from four
local hives and the new hive in Rich
mond Va.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Appropriation Small.
STEAMER ATLAS LAUNCHED.
She Was Built Mt Bath, Me-, for oil
Trade.

BATH, Me-. Jan. 11.-At 1 p. m. the
large new oil carrier Atlas was launched
at the ship building yards of Arthur Sc
wall & Company
The launching was successful in every
way and the new vessel took gracefully
TO the water.
The Atlas was built for the Standard
Oil Company, and is of more than 5000
gross tonnage.
The principal dimensions of the boat
are 332 feet on keel, 40 feet beam, and
p feet deep.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Arington-Charlcs 4. Dean New York;
James ". Warf Massachusetts,; /. L. Russell,
". Suily. New York; John L. Lewis, Wisconsin;
W. b. Ridgely, City; ". +. Curtis, New York
H. G. Toncr. Pittsbug; F. Il. Babcock Chicago;
Philip Merz, New York; J. A. NcGonigh,
LcaycHworth. Kan; William ". Grant, Boston.
The Shorcham-E Edmund l. Baylies, /. B.
Tlurber, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gar
gun, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.. g. \. Ball, Indiana
A. ". Mover, Philadelphia
Ebbitt House-T. ". Jones. United States
Army: Miss Mary /. Baxter, Nashville, Tenn. (;
j. W Bey ant New Orleans: \ {. White, Athens
ga; II. p Tabus. Springfield. -Nazs
Abbott Raleigh 4
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
ELECTRICITY
IS LIFE,
Theory Of Existence Ad-
Vanced by Prof. Loeb.
ATOMS CHEMICALLY CHARGED.
Author of the Statement That He
Lower Order by Application of
Potassium Cyanide Advances n
New Explanation of Being.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Prof. Jacques Loeb,
who has startled American scientists
with the statement that he can revive
a dead cell of the lower order by ap-
plication of potassium cyanide, believes
that electricity is the cause of life.
lie believes that muscular action, bod
i!y activity, is due to chemical action
or chscge in foodstuffs. Electricity, he
believes, Is responsible for the chemical
acton, which in turn causes this muscular
actiCn
Atoms Chemically Charged.
According to this scientist of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, groups of matter are
electrically charged. some positive, some
negative. Their attraction to each other
or repulsion of one another, he holds, is
responsible for chemical changes.
These groups of atoms are known as
ions" 1t is on this theory OF electro
chemical change that Prof Loeb accounts
for muscular action, for life itself.
Adverse to Press Interviews.
Professor Loeb is adverse to talking for
the popular press, and refuses to discuss
his theories of deductions except in
scientific journals or before scientific
gatherings. However, he is known to
have held fer many years this theory that
electricity is responsible for life. All Of
his Investigations as biologist and chem
ist. scientist and doctor have been along
this line.
Prof Loeb, summarizing his theory of
electricity as related to life, says:
The human organism is made up OF
ions'-electrically charged atoms or
groups OF atoms in solution.
Energy of FOodstufs.
by the introduction into the body Of
other electrically charged atoms we mod
ify the tissues. Therefore the chemical
energy of foodstuffs, changed into electri-
cal energy, moves the body, produces the
beating OF the heart, and all muscular
activity.
'Rhythmical contraction of muscles
comes only in the presence Of electrically
charged substances. The efficiency Of the
action depends upon the number of
charges. An electro-negative charged
particle stimulates a muscle; positive
charged particle has absolutely the OPP
posite effect.
Novel Experiments.
"'In my researches l placed a jelly fish
in contact with an electrically charged
solution, and muscular contraction fol-
lowed. In all living organisms muscular
action and even vital process depend upon
the equal adjustment of the positive and
negative electrical atoms contained in the
food which supplies nourishment. The
motion of the heart, therefore, is due.
not to the production of heat but to
chemical energy in electrically charged
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Novel Experime ents.
4 Lecture on the Negro.

Lieut.. Richard E. s Toomy will deliver
his interesting lecture, The Relatin" OF
the American Negro to the Nati,.al Lac
OF the Twentieth Century" before the
G L n - . eum at the odd Fell
ret, today at 3:30 p.
the five minute
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Invited to Fisheries Congress.

Mr.. George NJ. Bowers. United States
Commissioner Of Fish and Fisheries, and
DR.. Hugo Smith, of this city, have re-
ceived invitations to attend the Russian
Fisheries Congress, which is to be held at
st. Petersburg, in the early part of this
year.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
WIRES ARE In
CONFUSION.
Major Sylvester Tells Of
Defective Patrol Boxes.
ENGINEER ALLEN HAS COMPLAINED
Appropriation for Maintenance of
Fire Alarm and Police Systems
Too SmnIl-Honcy Not Sufficient to
Pay Bare Running Expenses of
the Department..

Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland
yesterday received through his associate,
Commissioner John ". Ross, who has i'm
mediate supervision over the Police De-
partment, report from Major Sylvester
relative to the defective service of the pc
lice patrol boxes.
Major Sylvester's report specifies but
a single instance of the bad workings of
the wires, and that very briefly. He makes
mention of report made by him last No
vember as Illustrative of the general in
efficiency of the service, and especially
refers TO the interference Of the circuits
railroad systems.
VIII Make n Report.
Commissioner Macfarland sent the com
plant of Major Sylvester to Mr. Walter C.
Allen, the Electrical Engineer, who has
taken the matter under consideration. and
will make a formal report upon it TO thc
Commissioners.
Mr.. Allen authorized the following
statement yesterday as giving his side Of
the case, the main facts of which will be
embodied in his report to the Commis-
sioners:
"On the morning OF Sunday January 5,
the wires OF several of the District cir
cults were discovered to be out of order
and test showed that the underground
cable at Fourteenth and ] Streets north
west, was full of water, preventing the
wires from being used for signaling pur-
poses. Men were imediately despatched
TO repair the cables. and between II AID
u o'clock of that day the patrol wires OF
the Third precinct were again in service.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Mans Body Clothed In q
Soldiers Blue Blouse.
NAY HAVE BEEN MURDEREDss

Remains of the Unknown Badly De-
comEoscd-EGorts to Identify the
Hody Have FaiIed-Note Signed
"P. NJ Has an UHuSuaI SiEnif-
cauce just at This Time.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Hope to Secure Others.

The new York people had about 10 per
cent of the syndicate securities on which
extensions were desired. The committee
now has over S5 per cent Of the creditors
in the extension agreement, and hopes to
get all the others.
A subcommittee is in Cincinnati confer
ring with creditors there, who have YER
bally agreed to the extension. The COM
mittee has secured the interests Of all
parties in the Detroit Shore Line and the
Lake Shore lines by securing receivers fer
each.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
After Telephone Interests.

In both cases the work &C construction
under way was completed. But the re-
ceiverships can be terminated any time
the syndicate matters are adjusted.
c. W. Morse, of New York, it is said, is
negotiating for the purchase of all the
Everett Moore telephone interests. II he
secures control his plan will be to de-
velop the Everett Moore companies, and
eventually sell them out to the Bell peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

Joined. with the bankers committee in
keeping the syndicate matters intact.
Henry Everett, who went to New York
Wednesday to secure their consent. wired
the committee Saturday that he had sue
ceeded
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

dropped out through various reasons.
The lodge grew rapidly and became a
strong organization. The country was
sparsely settled, and in consequence the
members were scattered throughout the
valley. In 1886, after removal of the
county seat from Yakima City to North
Yakima, the lodge was also transferred
to this place, inasmuch as the greater
part of the members had moved here.
Since that date the lodge has held regu-
lar meetings in this city, and has grown
steadily until SO members, in good
standing, are enrolled. The financial
condition of the lodge is good. Its total
assets at present are s6,05t.53, not
counting the new building under way.
During the year 1901 the lodge was sing
ularly fortunate in the matter of lend
ing aid. Only one burial was necessary
to he carried out at the expense of the
lodge. Aid was extended to seven men,
bers of the order, and one widow of a
member of the lodge was given relief.
For relief purposes $llS were expended
during the year.
The present officers of the lodge are:
Noble grand, Andrew j. Chambers Vice
grand, William S. Oliver; secretary,
Archie l.. Flint; treasurer, Charles Car
penter; right supporter of noble grand,
R. o. Bacon left supporter to noble
grand, w. w. White right supporter to
vice grand, Patrick Gallagher; left sup
porter to vice grand, B. B. Coombs !;
right scene supporter, H. d. Hagedorn !;
left scene supporter, S. R. Adams con-
ductor, F. T. Liggett; financial COM
mittee, F. T. Liggett, w. T. White and
r. o Bacon; trustees James P. McCaff-
erty, Nicholas Hartung and DR.. Phillip
Frank.
The Odd Fellows now have 172 SUBJ
ordinate lodges in this state, with a
membership of 1O,4OO; 100 Rebekah
lodges with a membership of 1000; %
encampments with membership OF
1880. The net increase in membership
last year was 1882 in the subordinate
lodges, 700 in the Rebekahs and $50 in
the encampment. About $3S 900 was
expended in relief last year, besides
maintaining the Odd Fellows home at
Walla Walla, where eight members and
Is orphans are heing taken care Of.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
son FIGHTS FOR FATHER.
S. Huntington and Jay Spencer in Melee ana
Pay Fine.

5. Huntington, the hop buyer, and
Jay Spencer, son OF H. B. Spencer, the
Western Union telegraph operator, had
a tistic encounter on the street at the
corner of First street and Yakima ave-
nue. this morning. The bout resulted i'm.
a defeat for Huntington who now carries
a black eye. The tight started over an
incident that happened in the morning.
Huntington met H. B. Spencer near
Reads laundry, and accosted him over
a matter that had stirred up hard feel
ings between them on a former occasion.
Spencer says that Huntington assaulted
him and knocked him about considera-
bly, in the street. He finally went to
his Office. The story of the assault on
his father reached the ears of Jay
Spencer, who became angered. 1t was
not long until he met Huntington on the
above named fighting ground, with the
result that the participants were arrested
and taken before Police Justice Nichols.
Young Spencer plead guilty and was
fined $40, which sum was RENTED.
Huntington was not fined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

went home, and later it occurred to him
that the negro might make a break for
liberty. When the sheriff went to the
Jail the prisoner was gone. When OFF,
Ger Grant arrived posse was organized
and chase was given. Hutson was found
in sheep camp with a big revolver in
his possession. He readily submitted
to arrest. At hearing before Justice
Taggard today he was bound over to the
superior court in 81 900 bail. He will be
tried tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
NEGRO BROKE JAIL.
Stole from Chinaman and Skips-Arrested at
| Pasco and Returned.

A colored man by the name of F.
Hutson gave the police department a
little round last Sunday that was inter-
esting, and now he lies in Jail awaiting
the pleasure of the courts of justice.
Hutson came to town from Seattle, so it
is said. He began his career here by
stealing pipe, watch and several
other things from John Chinaman,
and thereby got into the meshes of the
law.
The particular pipe he stole is not
worth much money, but the Chinaman
thought it was. Hutson wanted to con-
vert it into cash as soon as possible, and
turned it over to another negro to sell
for him. The barterer went direct to
the Chinaman from whom it had been
stolen and attempted to sell it. John
recognized the pipe, and at once notified
Policeman Nat Yates. A little detective
work was necessary to capture the orig
inal thief, and then John did the plan
ming. He told Officer Yates to secrete
himself behind fence down in the
neighborhood of the bowery, when John
! brought the two negroes together. Mr..
Yates then stepped up and arrested
Hutson and piloted him off to the city
jail. 1t was Mr.. Yates time to go off
duty, and thinking the prisoner secure
he went home.
A few minutes after he left, the negro
yanked a piece OF iron from a secret
place in his shoes, and told two other
prisoners in the Jail that if they said a
word he would kill them. He then pried
the lock open and skipped. The other
two prisoners went out also to wet their
whistles, and on their way back to Jail
gave the alarm of Illusions disappear
ance. A search was made high and low
for him. Marshal Grant sent kilograms,
describing the prisoner, to different
places along the N. P, and at a. m.
Monday received word that the sheriff
at Pasco had apprehended Hutson. MIR.
Grant went down Yesterday and brought
his man back this afternoon.
At Pasco Hutson, or Harry George, as
he later gave his name, broke Jail again
and gave the officers a lively chase of IL
miles across the country. After he had
been put in cell at Pasco the sheriff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
New Train Next Sunday.

Next Sunday, May 4, the new time
table of the Northern Pacific will 60
into effect, giving North Yakima one
more train each way day. The North
Coast Limited will pass here at > 80 am.
going east, and , pm. west. Train No.
will pass here at a. m. going west
and 3 = p. m. going east Both these
trains run through to the coast from st.
Paul. The new train runs through from
Billings, Mont. at which place it makes
connection for through train to st.
Louis. This train will arrive here at
$40 a. m. going west and l0:55 p. m.
going east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

Special bargains in hats at $3.50 and
So 90 at Mrs. Cary's. l7-2t.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Wallace Douglas against
the administrator of the estate of
Charles w. Lewis, on trial since last
Wednesday, was terminated this morn
ing, on the court instructing the jury
to find for the plaintiff in the sum of
$1,000. The ease has been pending
since 1884, and has been to the SUI
preme court of the United States and
remanded to the district court for a
new trial, and it is probable that the
case will again be taken to the court OF
last resort. Upon motion of the plain
tiff, all evidence of the defendants,
tending to show their occupation of
the land in question from time imme-
mortal and perfect title in the defend
ants vendor was ruled out, upon the
ground that the court had no jurisdic.
ton to entertain that defense, the de-
PENDANTS having failed to present their
claims to the surveyor general, con-
gress or to the court of private land
claims, they were now precluded from
setting it up in the courts.
The next Ease called for trial was
that of Jacobo Samora ct al. VS.. Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
company, in which plaintiff claims
$4,000 damages for death of infant
child occasioned by its being run owe
by a train of cars of the company on
April 8, 1898, in the yards of the COM
pany at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
Do You Want to YaWn?

Feel cold %shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack of energy, headache, and
great depression? These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, extreme nervousness, a
condition known as malaria. Herbine
cures it. Take it before the disease
gets a fair hold, though it will work a
cure in any stage. ]. A. Hopkins, Man
chester, Kansas, writes: Il have used
your great medicine, Herbine, for sew.
eral years. There is nothing better
for malaria, chills and fever, head
ache, biliousness, and for a blood'pur-
flying tonic, there is nothing as good"
so cents at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy
B. Ruppe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises OF
Kodal. the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
what they eat, by cleansing and sweet
ening the stomach and by transform
ing their food into the kind of pure
rich, red blood that makes you fee
good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy
/. T.,writes: For a number of years
was troubled with digestion and
dyspepsia which grew into the worst
form. Finally | was induced to use
kodal and after using four bottles
am entirely cured. / heartily recon
mend Kodal to all sufferers from indig
estion and dyspepsia" Take a dose
after meals. 1t digests what you eat
B. II. Briggs & co... II. O'Rielly &
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
Soldiers Returning Home.

Two cars, carrying seventy-five of
Uncle Sans discharged soldiers were
on Nos Saturday night. The uniforms
were Of all sorts and descriptions,
ranging from the soiled khaki to the
well worn blue. Collected in groups,
they seemed to delight in telling of
their experiences.
Jim Wilson, a typical soldier, who
had alpast full of experiences, whose
home is in Fort Wayne. Ind, vas in
clined to talk of the United states. He
said he was trying to forget. the Phil
ippines and all the trials and hard
ships connected with them.
81 saw some real American hoboes
up the road here" said Wilson. land
I'll tell you | was glad to see-them. Up
here at a little town named Gallup
there were four of them riding the
rods and they stopped the train to
throw them off. They are thicker here
than soldiers in the Philippines, and
the farther east We get the more we
first one we saw we got him in the car
between the backs OF two seats and
carried him all day"
WIN did we do it?" exclaimed Jim.
why, We, appreciate a man who has
sense enough to stay in his W coun-
try, even If he is a bum. | would rath'
err be a hobo than enlist again. You
see. he may have to serve i've or ten
days, but then he has a great manw
| furloughs, while we have to serve
| three years. The only difference be
| tween me and a hobo is that we serve
| our country and our country serves
them. Then he has a chance of hand
| ling gold coin once in a while, but
we get nothing but silver, which is
very low"
You bet I'm glad to get back" said
Wilson. 1t is pretty hard work. A
soldiers life looks good from the gal
lery but it is a whole lot different
| when you get behind the curtain"
ooh, yes, everything is getting quiet
over there now and | am glad of it."
He evidently had not lost the faculty
| OF long winded talk for he was telling
| about the great times as he swung or
the step as the train was pulling out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIvaradc,

RIvaradc.
Dick Israel, New York; w. j. Nc
CURE, Chicago; w. NJ. Bell and wife,
A. NJ. Bogy, st. Louis; H. A. Brachvo-
gel, Quemada, N. NJ; F. A. Moriarity,
Denver; J. T. Chief, Fort Worth; b.
Williams, La Junta; r. A. Stokes. Au-
burn, Neb.; Chas. r. Stone. Pueblo,
Colo; E. B. Learner, Kansas City; l..
B. Warren, Kansas City; F. c. Reid,
Flagstaff; Karl A. Kroft,, F. A. Rettig,
w. H.. Rettig, II. F. vorbeck, Chicago;
c. e. Elliott, st. Paul; c. r. Luten, w.
A. Dorland. Grand Rapids; p. L. Nc.
Kinnie,SR. r. McKinnie and wife, Chi
cage; D. Durham, Kansas City; F. M,
Jones, Belen; c. |. Lewis, Honolulu;
w. Z. Hall. Chicago; A. F. Lowenthal
New York; ]. w. Hadley, Denver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27

ture. besides a number of cars coming
to the merchants.
E. G. Ludlam and j, ID. Brotherton
went to Carrizozo Tuesday to receive
the big oil drill which is now at the
station. This is the finest and most
complete piece of machinery, so we
have been told, of the kind ever
shipped into this country. 1t will now
soon be in operation two miles east of
town, where any one who desires, can
take a look at II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
FOR over sixty Years.

An Old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslcw' Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teethinG with perfect success.
It soothes the child, soften the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant tc the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
Is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
I~AtAiamaoaerdo Ieniaht.

Governor Ma Dtero and Surveyors
General Morgan o. L.lewellyn stopped
over In Albuquerque couple Of hours
Saturday night en- route from Santa Fe
to Alamogordo. l.gm.3 rsfv 'tlso.i
Governor Otero will address the oiti'
zens of Otero county tonight. Several
of the other smalltowns' will be visited
before returning to the CAPITOL i5ns
Mr.. Llewellyn will spend several
days at his home in Dona Ana county.
while on his brief leave of absence. b
The governor met a number of prom
here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
WHITE OAKS.
From the Eagle.

From the Eagle.
The Old Abe has had the first pay
day under the new company the 18th
inst.
There is a big rush of business in the
f~reighting line here now. The Ludlam
Oil company is getting in a car load
of machinery this week. John Lee is
also getting in a car of freight, John
A. Brown is expecting a a OF furni-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
Beautiful Compilations.

Are spoiled by using any kind of
preparation that fills the pores of the
skin. The best way to secure a clear
complexion. free from sallowness, PIN
pies, ~blotches, ETC., is to keep the
liver in good order. An occasional
dose of Herbine < will cleanse the
bowels, regulate the liver, and so es.
tablish a clear, healthy complexion;
80 cents at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy
B. Ruppe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
II Goes Right to the Spot.

When pain or irritation exists on
any part of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. 1t goes right to the
spot" said an old man who was rub
bling 1t In. to cur rheumatism. c. r,
Smith. Propr. Smith House, Tenaha,
Texas, writes: Il have used Billiards.
Snow Liniment in my family for sew
eral years, and have found it to be
a fine remedy, for all aches and pains
and | recommend it for pains in the
throat and chest" % cents, 60c and
$1.00 at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy.-B
Ruppe. Fts'V
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-27
Sturues

j. Hoilingsworth, Denver; E. E. Hun.
ter, st. Louis; Oscar Redeman, Mag
dalena; ". A. Smith, Gallup; H. Hau.
ser, Los Angeles; V. V. Clark and wife
Woodbury.; John F. Ger, Topeka; F, NJ
Root, C. E. Jones. Denver; H. ]. Hav-
erkampf, San Rafael; Paul Kempen.
ich. Peralta; j. w. Jones, Lamar.