davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
MARRIED A KENTUCKY CHI
TALENTED Y0CALISTS.
MESsRs. EMORY HOBSON AND
ISAAC ROUTMAN TO GIVE
A RECITAL

Mr.. Emory Hobson, of the city, and
Mr.. Isaac Routman, of Cincinnati,
will on the 21st give benefit recital
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

Capt. p W. HOllingsworth has gone
TO Cape Girardeau and st. Loais.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
DIED AS A RESULT
OF BLOWS AND CUTS
James Shaw Victim of Fight
at DednWOOd.
ROUGH PLAY LED TO ANGER
Clement SmallwOod Under Arrest
Charged With Aggravated
Assault.

James shaw. a citizen Of Deanwood,
died at the Casualty Hospital last night
as a result OF blows received IN a fight
at the Deanwood postofico yesterday
afternoon. He and Clement Smallwood
engaged in play. then In badinage. then
in retrimination. and the result was a
furious hght At $3.50 O'Clock Mr.. shaw
was started to the hospital and Small
wood was under arrest fer aggravated
assault
For several years Mr.. shaw was a
total abstainer. but on Christmas day.
it is said. he was induced by friends TO
take a glass Of eggnoE. The thirst for
intoxicants returned with the holiday
draught and it is said he went on a
spree"
Clement smellwood is a prisoner at
the Ninth police precinct station. He is
about fo'ty years Of age and has been
for several years q clerk at the Dean
wood postofice which is in a store kept
by Ransom l. Main. q grocer
Nothing is known Of the origin OF the
fatal fight in the Deanwood store. ex-
cept thar Shaw and Smallwood. after
engaging iu rough play al the rear Of
the store. became belngerent It is as
serted that Smallwood secured a weight
of pair Of scales and assaulted Shaw
They had been drinking together.
At the hospital it was found that shaw
had fifteen cuts in the head and face.
Fity-two stitches were taken in dress
ing the wounds. The aged man was un-
conscious until ne died az 9:l5 o'clock.
Mr.. shaw was sixty years Of age. He
leaves a wife and FIVE children. He was
the father-ir-law OF Policeman Parker.
OF Dcanwood
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
RACE TROUBLES IN
DARKEST NEW ENGLAND
Attempt to Lynch Negro in Boston
Provokes Caustic Comment in
the South.

NORFOLK. Dec. 27.-Regarding a re-
cent race trouble in the metropolis OF
New England. the Norfolk virginian-
Pilot says:
in Boston. on Monday. an angry crowd
OF 1000 persons tried 10 lynch a negro.
and was prevented from doing so by
the police. who responded hurriedly TO
a riot call.
And the occasion OF the demonstA-
ton was not the same that usually leads
to a lynching in the South. He had been
guilty Of no iendish or inhuman crime.
he had merely drawn knife on Il
white man with whom he had had an
alteration.
Women and children. IL is said. were
knocked down and trampled upon by the
mob in its Efforts to get at the negro.
'Tf the same incident had occurred in
the South a policeman would have ar
rested the negro. and without interfer-
ence from the crowd would have quietly
taken him to the lookup.
I'VE lynch negroes down here for in
human crimes only. In negrophilistic
Boston they want to lynch him for draw
Ing a knife"
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
GAMBLERS REAP HARVEST
ON ARMY TRANSPORTS
Relieve Returning Soldiers of
All Their Cash.

Gamblers and sure thing mem havs
been reaping big harvests OF. the army
transports at Manila II advices received
from the Philippine capital are 10 be
believed One discharged soldier c.
board the Thomas lost 81 500 in gold TO a
man who manipulated loaded dice.
Others are said TO have lost all their
savings in monte games. IN which the
cards were found 10 be marked.
a game in which the stakes we're run
ming high was discovered in the petty
officers mess.
The gambling game became so furious
after the men were paid OF, few da-s
before the Thomas sailed sor home. that
the men could not even respond 70 The
mess calls Finally the captain visited
the quarters and took away each SOL
dier's money. placing it in an envelope.
which vas locked in the purser's safe
until the ship should arrive in San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
PRESIDENT PUSHES BUTTON;
ELECTRICITY DOES THE REST
Wonderful System Feature improvements White

works on the same principle. and there
is nc chance for the viands TO get cold
or be spilled In transit In the pantry
Is an electric plate heater. with a ca
pacity OF three thousand plates. It can
be heated 10. Eve temperatures, and II
the range should break down. # would
be possible 10 cook in il. This device, IS
particularly intended for use at state
dinners.
An elaborate system or electric bells
extends throughout the building The
FIRE alarm system also works automat-
ically. The breaking OF a glass at con-
venient places throughout the building
sets a great gong to going that would
arouse an Egyptian mummy. and turn
pandemOnium loose in the servants
quarters in the basement. An immense
tank under the roof is kept constantly
filled with water by an automatic pump.
which gets busy when the water falls a
foot. and quits when it is full again. The
clock system is so arranged that the
night watchmen have to turn a key at
designated points every ten minutes and
the length Of the trips is such that they
don't have any time to indulge In game
Of ping pong between stations.
There are 1900 incandescent lights ia
the building. and one or all OF them can
be lighted in a second. Work on the
system commenced late in July. and Il
win be completed by January 10. The
total cost. as shown by the estimates,
will be about $4,000.
Superintendent Charles NJ. Maxwell.
who Is installing the plant says Of it:
1T is the most intricate and COM
plete system In the United States I
have installed many plants, but I have
never seen one where so much attention
was paid 10 making even the smallest
detail absolutely perfect. No expense
has been spared in making Il the finest
plant IN the country"
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
PRAISE FOR DEAD
PATENT OFFICE EXAMINER
Acting Commissioner Moore Refers to
Late Francis Fowler.

Acting Commissioner OF Patents Ed
ward B. Moore has issued the following
letter 10 the examining corps and other
officials OF the ofice, announcing tae
death Of Principal Examiner Francis
Fowler.
With very deep regret it becomes my
painful duty to announce to the force
Of the Office the death OF Prof Francis
Fowler. a principal examiner.
Prof. Fowler entered the service Of
the Patent Office from the State OF New
York in 1869. and has filled with marked
distinction since 1875 the very respOnsi-
bic and honorable position Of principal
examiner in charge of the division Of
steam engineering.
'In the death OF Prof Fowler. the Gov
ernment loses an able official and the
force OF the ONCE a sympathetic friend
who was always a gentleman, and who
possessed a charming personality"
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
ARMY TO PROMOTE
INTEREST IN SPORT
Soldiers to Be Given More
Time for Play.

For the purpose Of promoting interest
among the enlisted men in field sports,
Major General Bates, commanding the
following order:
In order TO promote interest among
enlisted men in athletic training. one
day in each month viii be designated as
field day at each post in this depart
ment. and will be devoted TO athletic
games and exercises. At each post an
officer designated by the post com
mander will superintcnd the program
OF exercise. which will be made as in
teresting as possible.
THE details viii be left 70 the dis
cretiOn Of the post commander. but the
following sports are recommended. In
dividual comp ition-Standing high
jump. standing broad jump, running
high jump. putting shot. 2Oyard dash,
fence vault. climbing rope. climbing
pole, long race potato race. hurdle race,
horizontal bar. parallel bars. wrestling.
boxing. fencing bout with sabcrs and
bayonets. if it be practicable to obtain
the necessary casques. padded jackets.
ball bayonets. and hardwood sabers.
Team competition Baseball. foot
ball. tug Of war between different
companies or teams selected from dill
ferent companies. tent pitching. CON
struction Of hasty entrenchments. pa
trolling. construction Of emergency
bridges
The program viii in each case be
sufficiently limited 20 avoid being tire
some, and sufficiently varied to afford
entertainment. When it is practicable
the competitive sports viii be accom-
panied by music. and every EFFORT viii
be made to give the day the air of a
holiday devoted 10 wholesome recreation.
When inclement weather prevents the
conduct Of exercises I'm the open field
the program. with such notifications as
may be necessary. viii. il suitable
building be available. be carried out in
doors
'On field days all drills and otI er
military exercises, excepting necessary
guard and fatigue. will be suspended
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
IDLE MINERS GURTAIL
OUTPUT OF COLLIERIES
Many VIII Not Work for
Another Week.

WILKESBARRE Dec 27.-Accidents
smut down the Nottingham mine Of the
Lehigh and WiIkesbarre Company. and
the Avondale of the Delaware. Lackd
wanna. and Western Company, while tho
attendance Of workers at other collier
les was so small that one-third Of them
were idle
Efforts OF the operators and the miners
who want to work to get the idle ones 70
resume were not very successful. bur
there is more hope for Monday. II is es-
tmated that the day ended with less
than so per cent Of the normal output
mined and shipped. ard that Monday tho
amount will not be increased to above
- per cent
Many OF the foreign miners will con-
tinue the celebrations through the week
and viii do little work before the Mon
day following New Year The demand
upon the operators by the sales agents
increased today. but. do the best they
could, the operators could not supply the
demand. and fear they viii not be able
10 do so for some time 10 come
Markle & Co. announce that they viii
not sell at retail except TO their own
employees for some time. Coal Is also
short at other mines. so that people
within the region are without coal Or
find II very difficult 10 obtain any.
AT the Ayondale ColIIery the danger
that water viii break through from the
old Mcfarland workings is so great the
men have been ordered 10 remain idle
until the water Is pumped out. At the
Nottingham. the cage caught in the
shaft. and tore out a number OF girders.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
ST. PAUL S SUNDAY
SCHOOL CELEBRATION

Last evening at ST. Paul's Church. in
Twenty-third Street. a delightful enter
tainmeat was held for the children OF
The sunday school. After short services
in the church where Christmas carols
were sung, the children and visitors
were invited into the Parish Hall 10 see
the beautiful tree and receive presents
OF candies and oranges from Santa Claus.
represented by Mr. Scott.
One II the most agreeable features Of
the evening was a marionette show.
which Was enthusiastically applauded.
The children and teachers OF ST. Paul
Sunday school had the pleasure Of pre-
senting Dr. Alfred Harding, rector OF
the church. and the Rev Enoch Thomp-
son, assistant rector each a set OF
handsome books
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
WOMAN AND MAN
LYNGHED BY A MOB
One or the Other Murdered
Their Landlord.
BODIES BULLET RIDDLED
Each Accused Other of Crime-Prison-
ers Taken From Sheriff-Their
Victim a Prominent Mason.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec 27.-The first
woman TO be lynched in South Carolina
died with her husband. Oliver Wideman.
near Troy, Abbeville county, last night.
Both were negroes.
A crowd OF friends Of william K Jay.
farmer. committed the deed. Jay. a
member Of the Masonic, Pythian, and
Woodmen Of the World fraternities. was
murdered by one Of the mobs victims
last evening.
The couple occupied a house on Jays
plantation. quile near his residence.
Last evening he passed their house and
heard fighting and loud quarreling. Mrs.
Jay beard her husband call TO the couple
to cease their disturbance or leave his
place.
Both confessed that Jay had been shot
from their house but each accused the
other OF doing the shooting. This they
maintained to the last, the man being
loud in protest against being punished
for his wife's crime.
Taken From Sheriff.
The negroes were turned over TO a
constable. who. late at night. started
with his prisoners for Abbeyville Court
House. About midnight they were inter
cepted at a bridge by a mob. Buggies
were halted and the prisoners dragged
out with ropes around their necks.
Their wild and frantic appeals for
mercy ard the woman's screams were
soon silenccd by the strangling ropes.
The bodies were drawn up from the
ground and riddled with bullets.
Mr. Jay was worthy master Of stone
wall Lodge. +. A. A. NJ. and was grand
junior warden in the South Carolina
Grand Lodge.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
PROGRAM FOR BLIND.

The following program for the enter
tainncnt OF the patrons OF the reading
room for the blind in the Library OF
Congress has been arranged for this
week:
Monday December 20. Mrs. j. H. Elan.
agan. Tuesday. December 30. song reci-
tai Mr.. Olof Axol LjunRstedt Friday,
January 2. Miss Noyes. Saturday, jan
uary 9. piano recital. Paul Sperry.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the stockhoId-
ers OF the odd Fellows Hall Association
was held last night. and the following
officers were elected; President, Thomas
II. Wright; vice president. A. II Haw-
kins' secretary. Samuel W. Watson; as
sistant secretary S. n. Hunter. treas
urer. Joseph Manning; directors. A c
Newman. Henry p. Slaughter, ]. w. Da-
Wis. l. W. Scott
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
cAPrA1N CLIPPERS FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Capt William Clipper were
held yesterday morning in St Patrick's
Church. corner OF Tenth and G Streets
northwest. Requiem mass was sung by
Father Dolan, and the sermon was by
Father Stafford. The interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery The pallbearera
were william schwing. Frank r. Madi-
gan. s. Cox. George W Herold, George
Walker. and Benjamin Roth.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

The interesting contribution to The
Times OF last night entitled The AS
similation OF the Jew" a reply to Rabbi
Joseph silverman, was by a misprint
credited 90 the Rev. Louis T. Loeb. in
stead OF the Rev. Julius 7. Loeb. rabbi
Of the congregation Addath Israel.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

To ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.-Thc un-
dersigned, Arlington Brewing Company, cor
p0rlti0n Of Rosslyn. iu tlie state OF irEiuia a
manufacture oi beverages 20 Wit lager beer
ale and porter. which are sold. gs allowed by
law, iu bottles. which aid bottles have inn
pressed thereon the name of said corporation
or certain marks or such name. together with
certain marks, now iled with she clerk 90 the
supreme Court oi th= District OF Columbia and
causes TO be published. as provided by section
S.. 0f the code ~ law for said District, a de
scriptiou of said bottles. name, and marks
vhich description Is as follows. The said bot
ties are Of glass. some Uf Ereeuish. others "
blucisb Others Of br0vnish, and Others of am
Der color, and others white and colorlcss. and
each OF slid bottles having, or appearing TO
have a capacity of one pint. The names and
marks impressed upon some ui said bottles are.
Arlington Brewing Co.. RUsslyn. Va upon
others. Consumers Brewing 20. Rosslyu
Na.;" upon others. CONSUMERS. Rosslyu, Va. '
and also upon some a. slif bottles the words.
This bottle is registered; not 10 Dee sold.' and
also upon some Of said hotties the letters &C.
b. Co... and also upon some Of said bottles
other words OF letters or words and letters
All persons are hereby cautioned against e.
ing with beer ale. porter. or other beverages
buying selling. or tr3ihc,ing in. any such bot
lies without the couseut oi said corporation. .
otherwise they will be prosecuted according Co
law.
In testimony whereof. the said corporation
has caused these presents Co De subscribed by
its president and its corporate seal % De
hereto affixed and attcstcd bv its secretary this
2ith day OF December. A. d. 1902.
Corporate Seal)
ARLINGTON BREWING co
By JAS RICHARDSON. President
sur- r-r,-r c..--t--
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
DIED

SCHAFFFR-On Saturday. December o.. 1902
at - O'Clock. at hie fathers residence. 22a ID
street northwest. JOHN +. SCHAFFER. aged
twenty ysayeu wears
Funeral private.
philadelphia papers please copyJ 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF MUTT Al FIRE INSURANCE CON-
PANN or TIE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, g12
Pa ave. NV, Washington, Nov. 2s. 1902-Policy
holders arc notified that The managers have Or
dered paid the members a return OF savings ac-
sJrding 90 the value Of each policy 40 the
close % 1901. Renewals for 1903 are payable t0
the company at the same time 40 the rate 0i
per centum on the pre-,ium notes. and poll
cies must De presented that payments may be
entered thereon. Policies expire on the last
Monday in December t29th). Please attend early
and avoid the crowd. L. PIERCE BOTELER,
Secretary. de2.9,l6.23,2s,29.3
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

A SPECIAL MEETING Of The Joumeynen
Pla-rerers Association will be held MONDAY.
DECEMBER %, At p. N. Business o. in-
portsnCc. BY order OF p. j. MCCORMACK.
President. dc27-st
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
The Injured.

Among those who were the most in
jured, a number OF whom are likely 10
die. are the following: William Moss.
sarnis. Frank Baker. London: Thomas
Coote. Chicago; L. Stewart. ten years
old. Oshkosh. Wis; Hobart Stewart. six
years old. Oshkosh, Wis; Jonathan J.
Cuthbertson. Pert Huron. John Baird.
Chicago: J. A. Lamonte. Wyoming. James
Northey. Peterborough Russell Quinn.
Chicago. James Barnes. Woodstock. Dr.
Basil Harvey. Chicago: Mrs. T. J. Cuth-
bertson. Port Huron; Lottie Lynch. Port
Huron. Mrs. Thomas Coote. Chicago;
Mrs. Samuel Cummings. Port Huron:
Mrs.. j. y. Stewart. Oshkosh. Wis. FIos-
ale Cuthbertson. Port Huron. Mamie
Morse, sarnia; Miss Nellie Coote. W. II.
Cole and wife. Flint. Mich. and Mrs
J. n. ByrDes, sarnia.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

ARLINGTON BREWING co.
By JAS. RICHARDSON. President
Attest.
ARE KING. Secretary. dr2T-lzr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

T1ds aeason Manager Bothner will
have an entirely new production from
tue fact that every act Is new, and a
much stronger cast and new songs
than has ever been seen in this funny
play New specialtiss. new dances,
have been written for this popular
farce comedy. The company IS com
posed Of a number Of the most clever
artists appearing In any farce com
edy OF the present age. "A Bunch Of
Keys" comes to the Brooks theater
Friday Nov 7th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

O8-AITN lOiN w w.
In the District court Of Logan county,
Oklahoma territory,
r. S. Reaves, Plaintiff.
vs..
The Bank of Indian Territory, cor
poration existing under the laws
OF the territory OF Oklahoma; /;
Mrs. Mira NJ. Willis, Johnnie Por-
ter, jr.. and John Porter ST., De
fendants
To John Porter or John Porter,
sr, defendant in the above entitled
cause, you will hereof take notice,
that you have been sued as defendant
in the above entitled cause, in the
above entitled court. in an action
brought to eject you from lots mum.
berod six 90 and seven (7) in block
numbered eighty-four (sD in that
subdivision OF the city Of Guthrie,
Logan county. Oklahoma territory,
known Rs Guthrie Proper-to quiet
the title 10 said property in r. s.
Reaves-to recover Of you for use and
occupation thereof the sum of three
hundred seventy-six dollars by way Of
rents and profits to recover of you
as damages for with holding the pos
session thereof the sum of one hund-
red dollars and costs Of suit. And you
are further notified that unless you
answer or otherwise plead to the
petition Of plaintiff filed in this cause
on or before the 2hth day of Novem-
Der A. D., 1902. said petition viii be
taken as true and confessed and judg-
ment will be rendered against you TO
the several sums Of money herein.
before mentioned aud ejectIng you
from the real estate hereinbefore de-
scribed and forever barring you from
any claim to title thereto and for
costs OF suit
Dated this 18th day OF October, A
d 1902
George w. Buekner,
Attorney for Plairtiff
ISEALI
Attest; T. A. Neal, Clerk OF said
Court
BY c. H. GriswoId, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
Aaeep Amid Flames

y ealting into a blazing home. some
drmen lately dragged the sleeping
sumates from death Fancled secur-
atty, and death near. rs shat way when
-yon neglect coughs ann colds. ID ont
s1o g. Dr King's New Discovery for
Eo1samption gives perfect pro ection
against al Throat Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near. and avoid
suffering. death. and doctors bills. A
Veaspeenful stops a late cough. per
'sistent use the most stubborn, Ha m
fssy aud nice tasting, It's guaranteed
sO satisfy by Wheeler and Son. Price
s5oc and 81 90 Tria bottles free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
NASHINGTON'S
EXODUS OF VOTERS
Capitol City Enjoying Quiet
on Account of Elections

Washington, D. C. Nov 3-The ap-
laroach Of election day has b. ought
on Washington a Sunday quiet The
vdepartments have been empy ing
theinselves Of VOTERS for several DAYS
and this morning in all the big govern
msDt building the forces we.e redue-
ed ~ ths lowest minimum possible.
The government service Is not allow
ed TO spffer because Of this exodus OF
voters. as fhe heads OF the depart
msnts have been preparing far the
hack OF workers by getting the routine
.owrk well in hand and in such coadi
ition that reduced number OF EN-
ployes can handle it, In several cases
whore public business prevented EN-.
'ployes ON leaving their places in
'Ehe Departments. pairs have been air.
ranged with men Of opposite party
president Roosevelt will cast his vote
at Oyster Bay and Secretaries Shaw
Hitchcock and other members OF the
>cabnet likewise have journey home
10 cast their ballots.
OF all the government bureaus the
largest quota Of voters lefl the govern
smeut printing office There are 90,
men 10 that Office and considerable
portion OF them asked leave os al
'senre. Most Of hem are Democrats
The civil service laws have beer
rextended SO much ln recent years tina
khe exodus OF government employei
10 The different states hardly will i'm
prove the chanceg of either party
Nearly all Of the government places IL
which the GALAXY per a1num i1 lesi
Than $4,000 now covered by N,
'civil service laws, aad in most OF III
departments bo,h parties are abou
equally represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
comma Attractions.

+. Manager J. NJ. Brooks has billed a
number OF strong attractions for the
comiag month the list including well
known r1mpaaies a. follows;
Hoyt's "A Bunch Of Keys" Novem-
her s
The Olympia Opera company, No
vmbor 10 and IL
Her Lo'd and Master" November
l2
rhelma. November Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
CARNIVAL AT WILMINGTON.
iBg Associated Press.

Wilmington, A. c.. Nov. S-The
'WeeR of the Pythian Carnival aid
Merrhants FAN festiva' was ushorei
40 today under happy auspices. The
streets ace gayly decora'ed and booths
and carnival attractions are to be
seen at every tun. The programme
eor the week is replete with attractive
Reatures of entertainment Wednes-
day and Thursday win be the big
days, when hundreds OF visitors are
expected in the city from all parts O.
the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
\ Violent Attack Of Group.

~Iast winter an infant child Of ours
aad Group in violent form. says
Elder John W. Rogers. a Christian
EvanselIsth, OF Fillsy, Mo. Il gave
her few doses Of Chamberlain Z
Cough Remedy and in a short time
AL danger was past and the child
recovered Thi remedy no. only
cures Group, but when given as soon
a. the hrs. symptoms appear. will pre-.
vent the attack Il contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may
oe given as confidently to a baby as
60 an adult For sale by the Eagle
drug store.