davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Five Bottles Zinfandel CIaret, 81.
Donncllys, 18Th and / sts NV. Phone 40I-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

a bright young man in the Government
Printing Office who has been frequenting
the law schools Is interested in the legal
status CT Col James Younger. Colonel
Younger has been playing an engage
ment with the Minnesota PeniteBtiary
while falling in love with the warden 5
daughter The marriage has not taken
place because Colonel Younger is
legally dead and lives in sort of a way
Ia defiance of the edict OF the State
The subject which interests this young
limb Of the law IS what would he the
punishment Tor q man who. would CON
plete the article Of death BY fixing Jim
fer the undertaken Can 6 man be pun
ished for killing a dead man?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

A comprehensive report Of the oc-
curTence Of copper in the vicinity Of
Clifton. in southern Arizona. is being
prepared by Nj ". Lndgren. geoIogist
Of the United States Geological Survey.
The field work On which the report Is
based was commenced early in Novem-
Der last. The mines near Clifton pro
duce at present approximately 800 tons
CT copper a month. and the mining dis
trIet ranks third among the copper pro
aucers OF the Territory. Only United
Nerde and Bisbee exceeding IT. The
Geological Survey had previously pre-
pared a detailed topographic map Of the
region, and the geologic Wcrk begun IN
the autumn was completed IN the win
ter. Special attention was given 70 2
study CT the mines, in which portion OF
the work four months we're spent The
results VIII be Of generd1 interest. rs
the Investigation largely dealt with The
secondary concentrated so common IN
copper deposits. and ils0 with The char
acter Of the original DEPOSITS. whph are
remarkable, inasmueb as they consist
Of masses of limestone altered by cor
tact-metamoTphic processes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Difficult to Get Cars.

1t was said eoday that because Of an
insufficient number OF cars considerable
difficulty has been encountered in get
ting soft coal on the market As a re-
suit, the price Of bituminous coal has
gone Up from $40 to $3.50 ton, along
side.
Inc cause Of the shortage in cars is
said 20 be that many cars watch have
been carrying soft coal have been di-
veTted TO the hard coal fields in view
OF the prospective resumotion there.
Then, too, the fact that the crop moving
season is at hand has further compiicat i
ed matters because box cars, which in
the last few months nave been usea for
transporting bituminoUs coal. are now
needed. There IS also shortage il
locomotives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
DIFFICULT Task TO
START COLLIERIEO
Operators Claim They Are
Not Given Protection.
CAUSE OF SHORTAGE IN CARS
Say That the Conditions Axe Serious
Throughout the Mining Regions ard
Great Difficulty Viii Be Experienced
in Getting Coal Into the Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Wfth the re-
sumption Of operations IN a number Of
The coIlieries of the anthracite fields
there has arisen an unlocked for DIFF
fcuIty. according 10 several coal oper-
ators in this city. A representative Of
one of the large coai-carrying roads
said today that the State aud county au-
thorities. especially the shcrfns and
coustables. were rot doing their utmost
to protect property and prevent vio-
lence-
May Of the various duly constituted
officers OF the law said ne. "are afraid
Of losing political prestige if they resist
the strikers in their attempts to prevent
non-union men and deserters from the
union ranks from working.
Not Given Proper Protection.
Z do not think that the proper pro-
lection is being offered and certainly We
are not able TO place implicit confidence
in many Of the state and county author
tiles
1t is. of course. a much more serious
and difficult task to start coiIieries
when such a state of affairs exists be-
cause We have 10 right under any cir
cumstances to ieonardize life and prop
erty. Should the operators be certain
nat everything would be done to main
tain quiet and order the question Of
mining coal would be greatly simpIiaed.
This statement, I think, finds suBstan-
ti4tion in the experience We have had
with the coIieries We are now oper-
ating
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

4 Treasury clerk who lives out in
the country with the mosquitoes adds
. new attack on the character OF the
varmirt- He says they chew tobacco.
He says that they are very friendly out
his way and do not hesitate TO make
themselves at home anywhere about the
place, but that they infest clothes in
which there IS tobacco He has hung up
suits OF clothes IN a closet, some with
tobacco and some without The tobac-
co pockets would be half full Of skeet-
ers and the others would be clear CT
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

Mr.. Elmer SchoIley. OF the Govern
nent Printing Office, has had experience
as q soldier IN the Philippines He was
in the islands nearly two years and saw
some hard service He went out with
the Thirteenth Minnesota. one O. the
few National Guard or militia regiments
10 get into the field He Is an in ELI
gent and o5servant young man and
pisHed Up great deal Of knowledge
duriag his army experience.
Mr- Schooley was a member o. the
Thirteenth Minnesota many years be
fore the war. He came to Washington
with a team Of marksmen from that
command ever ten years ago and that
team was The winner of the prize for
the best craftsmanship in the country
There we're numerous contestants in the
match AT the Monument, but the Min
nescta boys took of the honors and the
prize.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29


u2ent Printing oEce, was the originator
Of the great publishing house nov oper-
ated by Conkey < Co. Chicago He
started the firm over twenty years ago
and conducted it for few years until
Mr. Conkey took fun charge This is
new perhaps the largest book publish
ing concern IN the world. In 1895 and
1895 Major Vaughn was president Of the
Cook County Republican Club. the
largest political organization in the
Vest Il rolled up the largest GeKin-
ley vote IN the country. The club has
had great influence in politics and was
famous in the first Mckinley campaign
Immedis tely- before coming TO Washing
ton Major Vaughn was ma mayer Of the
Illinois State Journal, published al
Springfield
Major Vaughn is native OF Virginia
being member OF the famous Virginia
family Of YaughBs. His uncle, John c
Vaughn, was a major general IN the
Confederate army In early life the
major was carried to Ohio. He grew up
near New Lisbon and was educa ted
there. He was for ten years school
mate and playmate Of Marcus A Hanna
the Senator from Ohio. He has had the
good fortune 70 be well acquainted with
many Of The distinguished men Of Ohio.
Major Vaughn had an exceptional
record as Union soldier He went into
the army april =. 1851. and was mus
tered out June 70, 1860 without having
missed s roll call By reason OF absence
from camp He was sick for q while
but vas never on fIrIougE and was
wounded but once He was in every
fight IN which his command took part
IN the war he was q friend Of General
Garfield and did secret work for him.
General Garfield was charged with i'm
porJant work during large part Of the
war and he employed only the most
trusted and discreet men for she secret
service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

Miss Helen Il. Atwater Is one OF the
best writer's the Governments has in its
employ. She is writer on economic
problems. and several OF her bulIetius
have been published. she Is the author
OF a recent bulletin on bread-making. N
which she gives a learned disquisition
On the history Of the use OF cereals for
bTead-making. Miss Atwater has been
connected with The Department OF AgTi-
culture for several years. and has quite
reputation for original investigations.
An empfoye OF one OF the downtown
departments has lately been in Porto
Rico. The people OF the island have been
INDUCING IN the luxury Of an election.
and this Government man saw several OF
the contests The Porto Rieans readily
consent 10 take up the tasks OF citizen
ship. bat in pursuit OF the duties OF the
sovereign they are likely to disagree
and muss up any man who is on the op-
posite side They resort 10 the ma
Ghetto readily on many questions on
which there are differences OF opinion.
They are extreme in theiT politics as in
their loves and hates. There are two
parties on the isIand-the Federal and
Republican They are pretty well
matched, and have violent struggles. The
FederaIs insist on debarTing the Repub-
leans from the ballot and from the leg
islative halls when they are in power
and vice versa The parties are not Of
sufficiently long standing 20 permit their
being compared 20 anything IN this conn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
VETERAN SOLDIER AND NEWSPAPER. MAN
Captain Meredith Superintendent Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Who Served Under General Harrison
and Afterward Came Here From indianapolis

Captain william Meredith. superia-
tendent OF the Bureau CT Engraving AID
Printing. Is q veteran OF The civil war
and "a veteran Of the newspaper and
printing business. He is one Of the old
est and best informed printers "a The
country and Is we'll up in all branches
CT The publishing business Captain
Meredith was a printer on the Indian
apolis Journal when The war broke out
and he raised d company. many Of the
members being printers be was the
commanding officer of Company Z. Sew
entieth Iadiaua Regiment. for nearly all
Of four years. he was q Lne soldier and
stood high with all the men Of the Tegj-
ment- He Il prominent IN the veterans
organizations. He was in the regiment
commanded b. General Benjamin Har-
Tison until The latter was promoted 10
brigadieT general for gallantry in the
Southern campaign After the war the
captain was N newspaper work in IN
dianapoIis. He was first brought TO the
city By General Harrison early n his
Administration as President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

Dr. William 4 Murray, Of the disburs-
ing office Of the Agricultural Depart
ment, is one Of the most accomplished
young men holding a position under the
Government. He has been il the de-
paTtment for over ten years and has
not only performed MS duties al the Of
fee with signal ability. but has devoted
all spare time to study, thereby making
a record and gaining a profession He
was graduated lately from one Of TIE
dental schools of the city. taking high
rank in his class He is thoroughly
self-made man and has achieved much
since be left home He was lately
promoted
Dr. Murray is native OF Charleston.
s. & He came from the district repre-
scented by Congressman Elliott. who is
now making q strong race for the Sen
as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

trv. They appear 10 the Americans 10 be
mere organizations Tor the capturing Of
jobs Notwithstanding this-pIayiuz with
the new political roy-this Government
employe regards their future as prOmis-
ing They are generous people. and many
or them are CnterpTisiug and in
telligent They are too fond Of resort
ms 10 the knife when the argument
gets warm. but are not bad as a general
proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

A thoroughbred Kentuck print IS 3Ir
Charles Stretch. OF the Government
Printing Office He has been in the Office
for many years and is one OF the most
Industrious. intelligent. AID prosperous
members OF the craft He is q thorough
kentuckian in that he loves horses. and
he Is an authority on the subject He
came from Newport, where great
many OF the best horses are raised and
trained. The wonderful Kentucky couu-
try is a paradise at this time OF year.
and the patriotic sons in the distance
are very anxious TO be there.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25

Hon. Benton Canon arrived ON the
noon train to-day from Denver.
Mrs. d. T. Stone entertained a
number Of ladies this afternoon at a
thimble party.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Wier Friday at 2 80 p. IN. Mrs.
Lucia Wilson, Sec.
John w. Collier obtained license
at the court house this morning to
wed Maggie Alma Howell.
Miss Eloise Anderson. stenograph-
er is assisting in the work at the
office of Horace T. DeLong.
Note the display dvertisement' of
Lyons & Son on the third page of this
issue. 1t tells. of their big opening
event.
Lost-Between 9th and White
streets and De La Mar ranch two
pieces of music, Bert Klunk' in
corner. Finder please return to Ban
croft Bros. grocery.
T. p. J. Power, in advance of the
famous ''Kilties'' Kilties band,
which has been engaged to appear
here in February, was pleasant Wis
itor to the city yesterday.
1.-The Liberty Bellies will come to
the Park opera house tonight. 1t is
probably the greatest beauty show of
the season. There are twenty two
young women in the cast, all of whom
have speaking parts, and many of
whom do specialties, were especially
selected by Frank Hennessy it is said
to represent the best type of stage
beauties.
The coming of Harry B, Smiths S
musical comedy, ''The Liberty Bellies
to the Park opera house tonight will
be welcomed by the lovers Of clean,
Legitimate, high class amusements.
1.-The Liberty Bellies easily leads the
musical comedies of the season. The
music is said to be bright and catchy.
and girls, plump girls, and slender
girls, in fact all kinds Of girls except
homely girls. All in all it is the
kind Of show that one likes to see.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

The reception given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Max Buchanan wife OF
the cashier of the Grand Valley Ma
tional bank, was brilliant affair
throughout.
The reception was given by Mrs.
Buchanan to introduce her sister.
Miss Eta Kahn to Grand Junction
society and the event was most
pleasing one to the hostess, her sister
and their guests.
Mrs. Buchanan and her sister re-
ceived and the guests were given a
cordial welcome. The reception
rooms were delightfully."- decorated for
the occasion and everything around
and about the affair gave evidence of
a quiet refinement, dear to everyone
whose care for society is in any way
pronounced.
The reception continued during
three hours from three to six and
there were over one hundred ladies in
attendance.
Mrs. W. S. Gore. Mrs. U. G. Ramey
and Mrs. J. A. McLuen presided at
the refreshment table.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At a meeting of the county central
committee of the democratic party,
held in this city Saturday afternoon
September goth, in the county court
house, it was decided to hold the
county convention for the selection Of
a candidate for representative and for
the transaction of any other business
coming before the convention, on
October 4th, at the county court house
at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
1t was Furthermore decided that
the same number of delegates to each
precinct would be allowed for the
coming convention, as were selected
for the convention, which selected
delegates to attend the state conven-
tion and that all primaries should be
held throughout the county on Wed.
nesday, October lst.
(signed) Alvin N Bucklin.
Frank Haskell, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
AGAINST THE POPULAR Veal.
state of Colorado.

'Home established provisions of
will shelter small those would
andth o city by
glitterng aluments
ported people of that drift
charges,
Herein of a and a
grave the public veal
Careful consideration will a
eye of injustice
provision
nominal while the bulk of the
impractical scheme
young sturdy indepen
specimen American Possessing parent mil
lions manly enough his living
w. s. Stratton had a
One not be charitable when he is
provisions
W. stratton closely than possible the
details public,
cidedy obnoxious features
While ordinary generally
has the unudoubed with
likewise public a
interfere when its welfare is might a
right, entitled privilege filling
bowling narling
they should disturb the tranquility of the
neghborhood
promptly invoke the police of the community could
the nuisance o
No a right to his property as to
make it the public welfare
law old is the establishment upon
ing leave his tied his
danger the veal
ing citizens.
careful consideration what might
the will the
indicate clearly of
law, and it
metropolis prospects
the provisions of the will being
At first blush it would beautiful
possessed of wealth remember with
and friende and with literal the Biblical
Sell all
benefcence threatens ruin community would
that
invoked.
All of the Staton millions would a II
be found this favored land of the
Colorado
the nligan to
From north and south, from
horle seeking themselves
will misguided philanthropit;
manhood sufficiently them
upright independence
would be degraded to the unhappy position
Not alone would the
will
Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25

prejudice man by his will works
such palpable injustice, the average
person cannot but confess that he
would be pleased to see the court step
in to set aside and make void such a
will. Cripple Creek Times
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25

SOCIALIST TICKET.
(Advertisement)
For State Senator,
CHARLES P. McCARY.
For Representative,
MATT II. FLYNN.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS M. TODD.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES E. DAUGHERTY.
For Justice OF The Peace,
JAMES A. JOHNSON.
For Constable,
MURRAY CARVER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
obe Hot Blast Air-Tight Florence.

The only perfect floor heater that
has ever been made. All features are
patented, and remember no manufac-
turer can copy same for eighteen yearsh
from date Of patent.
The II OF Blast Alright Florence
burns soft coal or slack, and all the
smoke and gases. No filling up of the
stove pipe or flue with SCOT. No dirt
inside or outside the house. 1t will
burn hard coal and all the gases which
escape from the hard coal base burner.
1t will burn coke just the same as hard
or soft coal. 1t will burn wood and
sawdust wet or dry. 1t will produce
less than half the ashes than any other
stove on earth, with any kind of fuel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
obe Original Hot Blast Coal
stove.

A coal stove in which the fire is not
out from the time it is set up in the
fall, until taken down in the spring
which demands attention only three
times in twenty four hours, and which
gives practically the same cleanliness
and even heat day and night with soft
coal at 81 90 per ton, as can be had
from hard coal at $500 per ton-has
long been the dream of the good house
keeper, and is realized in Coles Origin
al Hot Blast Stove.
The first experiments, begun more
than twelve years ago, were based on
the knowledge that more than one-half
Of the car bon available for heat in soft
coal is gas, which is allowed to escape
mp the chimney with the smoke in the
ordinary stove, and the loss of which
has cost the users of stoves many
millions OF dollars.
To save this enormous loss OF fuel,
and To overcome the escape of smoke
and SCOT into the room into the room
II was necessary; 1st-To invent a
construction for a stove, absolutely
air tight, and which would remain air
tight at every point, year after year,
as long as used. Edo invent draft
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

The world renowned and only abso-
lutte smoke consuming stove on earth.
No smoke, no SCOT, no dirt, every
thing consumed.
The zenith of stove perfection.
The only jointless leg bottom and
base with full radiation:and large ash
pan that has ever been made in the
history of the stove industry. The
jointicss leg bottom and base makes
the stove air-tight below the CRATE,
which is the only true fire-keeping
principle.
The Hot Blast Alright Florence
will heat twice the space that can be
heated by any other stove on earth at
half the cost.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Don't Wait.

If in this world you wish to WIN
And rise above the common chump,
Take off your coat and pitch right in,
Don't wait, lay hold hang on and hump
Don't wait until the irons hot,
But make it hot 10y muscle,
Don't wait for wealth your fathers got,
Take off your coat and hustle,
And trade at Ireland's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Perfection OIL Heaters.

Produce intense heat without smoke
or smell.
The flame will not climb up after
lighting as it does in the old style
heaters.
They are absolutely safe and reliable.
They are simple in construction and
easy to re-wick.
Strong and well made.
Beautifully finished and an orna-
ment to any room.
You will appreciate PERFECTION
HEATER
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

= e. q a a a - q - - - a A - a a
~ Take this way of explaining to
you the points of merit of the
stoves which we sell. How
|, to keep warm?" is a question of
! vital Importance to every one and
!, especially to the heads of fami-
J lies who must buy the fuel.
We have large stock of stoves of
all kinds for every kind of fuel,
!, These stoves were all bought before
, the advances in price and are sold
!, at the lowest possible price. II you
need stove we can do you some
good
Our trade is greater than ever
before, and increasing, and We want
to keep up our record.
Come in and see us.
Yours Truly,
Il. FRANK IRELAND.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Our reliability.

We do not sell You one thing and
deliver something else 1t has cost us
years of hard work and patience to
build up a reputation and We do not
propose TO spoil it now.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Sherwood Novelty Harness.

A few sets left that we will sell at
cost to close them out. They are out
side our line, but just the thing on the
farm, especially around fruit trees.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Lineisum and Oil Cloth.

We have taken the lead in the sale Of
these goods for a number of years
Why? Because we carry large stock
and make the lowest prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
PLUMBING.

If you want good plumbing Harry
Ward can do it right for you.
Why not have all the modern con
veniences in your house? Let us figure
on your wants.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

Don't worry about the hard coal
strike Bedding will have plenty of
fuel and we can furnish you the stoves
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

Just what is the idea of the proprie-
tor of the store | am unable To stat.
unlesss to discourage lingering con
versation. Possibly it is only scheme
to make people talk, by attracting
their attentions; at least it attracted
mine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

A retail store on Broadway, New
York, has on the show case, near the
door, tray in which are a number of
business cards.
Upon the back of the cards is printed
a bit of homely advice, as follows
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
We Have n Good Deal

OF respect for those who try TO save
a dollar and buy of us. Nothing small
about us but our prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
U'll Mead to Paint

That house this fall; well sell you
the stock cheaper than the other fell
lows.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Don't Worry

About the hard coal strike. Buy a
Florence or COLES" and you win
never use hard coal again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Ruberoid.

This is the best roofing on the
market. Better and cheaper than shin
giles and will last longer.
We are the Bedding agents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
OTsEGO FORKS.

Did you ever examine these goods?
They are one of our best lines.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
WHEEL WORK.

We would like to repair your bikes
but our wheel man has gone TO Iii
nois TO work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

l hate, as the gates Of hell. the man
who says one thing with his lips and
hides another in has heart.-Homer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

Thou canst not joke an enemy into
a friend but thou mayst joke friend
into an enemy"