davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

II our returning arctic explorers will
kindly cut out the lecture sequel all
will be forgiven.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

Prince Henry Of Prussia Is DESTROYS
OF coming to the United States again,
but this time he wants to shoot a lion,
not to be one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

II would take a most forgiving
person to heap Goals on anybody's
head mt present prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

How many people did you meet
yesterday who didn't say something
about the coal strike?
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

Duke Boris's brother Cyril Is com.
Ing to this country. These are happy
days for the chorus ladies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

name Of n of the new plays. Is it
necessary to ask?
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

II Is o unlikely that the north pole
will have to walt a few days for that
100000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

Possibly We could trade off our coal
strike for a South American revolu
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

A green Christmas would be wei.
coined this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

Hawaii has absorbed the American
Idea. Her treasurer has skipped.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
-coc1l Wews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

T. E. Pollock has been reelected mayor of Flagstaff
 Fresh eggs-2 dozen for 45 cents Cheap John Racket Store
 F. H. Potter, Jr., came in from the west Monday evening.
 Mrs. J. H. Hudson left last week for an extended visit with relatives in Missouri.
 Mrs. Robert Postle and children returned from Winslow last Tues day Bob" preceded them by sev- eral days.
 The local lodge will celebrate the S3d anniversary of Odd Fellowship at the l. O. O. F. hall tonight with a banquet
 Attorney Ashurst was called to Prescott last Monday to attend session of the district court, return ing to the city Wednesday.
 MT. N. A. Comstock, resident agent of the Halls Safe Co, re- turned to the city Monday evening, after an absence of some weeks.
 Mrs. Ed. DeForest passed through the city on her way to Kansas last Sunday, in response to n message announcing the serious illness of her father.
 Charlie, the youngest son of J. Edward Priest, was shot through the hand last week at Flagstaff by a bullet from 22-calibre gun in the hands of playmate.
Williams news., 1902-04-26

M. J. Kennedy has the contract for the erection of a two-story, twelve-room building at Flagstaff for Mrs. A. NJ. Hicks.
 The straw hat and summer suit appeared last Sunday morning too soon. In the afternoon overcoats and ulsters were in order, accom- panied by arctics and rubber boots.
 Mrs. $. A. Pleasants, who, with her husband and son, is now loca- ted at McCabe, writes that as her health is much improved, they may return to Williams at any time.
 l. w. Harper is the "Gold Medal" whiskey of the world. Highest awards at Paris 1900; Chicago, 1893; New Orleans, 1885. Unbeaten and unbeatable. Sold by the Cab inet, Williams, Ariz.
 During the heavy wind storm last Sunday the tall smoke stack at the box factory was again blown down, necesitating the closing of that important institution. Some weeks since the stack was blown over, and considerable difficulty was encountered in raising it into posi- ton.
 BoRN-To Mrs. R. J. Kelly, of Ash Fork, Monday, April 21, 1902, a son. Dr. A. Tyroler was the at tending physician. We understand that, within the memory of man, this is the first boy born in that hustling little burg, and as a con- sequence R. J. is justified in feeling a bit proud.
Williams news., 1902-04-26

Will Lockridge has accepted a position behind the counter at J. C.. Phelan's.
 T. NJ. Hennessy was registered among the hotel arrivals at Pres colt from Williams this week.
 Mrs. Jas Kennedy will leave to- morrow for Los Angeles, expecting to remain on the coast for several months.
 Editor c. M. Funston, Judge N. G. Layton and District Attorney Jones came down from the Skylight Ciy Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. R. Poole have moved from the Clifford cottage to the Hayward house occupied by MT. J. R. Twitty.
 Miss Edith Bayless, sister of Mrs. G. H. Barney, who has visited dur ing the past two weeks in the city, left Wednesday evening for her home at Gallup.
 Frank Everett, of Flagstaff, one of our prominent sheepmen, was shaking hands with his numerous friends in Williams this week. His focks are now located some miles north of the Salt river valley.
 A. H. Bartoo arrived in Will jams last Sunday from Larned, Kansas. On Monday his partner, a MT. Roberts, arrived with a car of hogs for J. c. Phelan. The gen. tlemen, after spending a few days here, left for Del Rio, where they intend purchasing a number of horses for shipment east.
Williams news., 1902-04-26

Mrs. Robt. Irwin, of Seligman, spent several days in the city this week
 You can't afford to miss Cheap John spring bargains. Prices knocked out of sight.
 Political lightning has again struck in Prescott by the appoint ment, Tuesday, of Leroy Smith as postmaster, to succeed J. w. Akers, whose term has expired.
 On Wednesday J. c. Phelan be- gan the manufacture of brick at his ranch north of town, to be used in his new dwelling house, on which work has already begun.
 Deputy Sheriff Burdette passed through Williams, en route to Phoe- nix, on Tuesday with Indian Jim, who brutally murdered his wife and child near Winslow some time since.
 Miss Mamie Donahue stopped over in the city Wednesday even ing for a days visit with her father The young lady was en route from Los Angeles to her home in Wins low.
 A printer named Kennedy, who was both deaf and dumb, was run over and killed by train at Hack berry last Friday. Kennedy was so deaf he couldn't hear the thun- der crack, and started for an even ing walk upon the railroad track. The locomotive came just like a driven blow, and reached poor Kenny" unawares; he's with the angels now.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
SCHOONER RETURNS 20
PORT FOR REP AIRS
The Henry P. Ravens Dam
aged in a Collision.
Ran AfOul Another Sailing Craft OF
New Jersey Coast and Lost Por-
ton Of Rigging.

NEW YORK. Aug S.-The schooner
Henry P. Ravens, Captain Walton,
witch sailed from New York last Tues
day for Little Egg Harbor in search Of
cargo, returned to port this morning
for repairs. having been in collision OF
Squan, y. J, with the schooner William
F. Collins.
The Ravens was beating down the
coast and was standing in for the beach
about Il o'clock Wednesday night. when
she was run into by deep-laden, three
masted schooner. The foremost fell by
the board as the jfb boom snapped off
at the bOwsprit and carried away the
main topmast and part Of the main
masthead. The strange schooner was
hcoked fast AMI soon fell alongside
Everything was in confusion. and it re-
CURED the efforts Of both crews al
night to clear the wreckage. The
strange schooner was found to be the
William F. Comins, Captain DUn,on.
from Virginia. with piling Gap an
Dunton said his sheets were OF Then me
collision came The Collins had ths eT.d
of her jib boors gone. and the figure head
and other bow wood damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
HON. J. G. CARLISLE ENJ0INED
Former Secretary of the Treasury In
able TO Distribute s2o,oooin Porto
Rican Fees.

NEW YORK, aug. 9-Former Score
tary OF the Treasury John c. Carlisle
cannon for the present touch The fees
accruing 10 him and his legal associates
from claims in their successful suits to
recover amounts paid the United States
as import duties by Porto Ricans prior
10 tariff legislation relating TO Porto
Rico. Judge Greenbaum yesterday is
sued a temporary injunction restraining
the former Secretary, Henry n Ward
and fernando Behn from distributing
any proceeds OF warrants Issued BY the
United States Treasury IN payment OF
such claims, and this affects, it is said
about $4,000 nov IN possession Of Nj
Carlisle and his associates, while it is
stated that about 5000 900 is at stake.
Charles c Leeds, an attorney, at 40.
% Broadway. applied for the injunction
throuzh his counsel, Latson & Bonyngt.
He claims agreements whereby Behn
should have as compensation, 80 per
cent of the amount recovered, OF which
he was TO retain, % per cent, and the
remaining 70 per cent was 10 be equally
divided among Leeds. Carlisle. and
Ward Leeds alleges that after Z large
amount had been allowed and paid Car
Isle and Ward denied any agreement
with hin and informed him that theyi
will ignore him in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
TAKES HIS own LIFE
Lucius Clark, of Chicago,
Drinks CarboIic Acid.
Was interested in Many Large Business
Enterprises, But Had Been Unsuc-
cessful of Late.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.--Lucius Clark. who
a few years ago was one of the most i'm
portant promoters and capitalists in
Chicago, and who was associated with
Charles T Yerkes in the building Of sur
face and elevated railroads. committed
suicide today by drinking car5olic acid
at his residence. His wife and children
were in the house at the time.
Latterly Clark had been engaged in
mining operations and promoting. and
lack OF success in that line drove him 10
take his life. Clark returned from Colo
rado recently. He was fOTty-sfx years
OF age He was born in Marseilles. III.
and when twenty-oue went TO South
Bend. Ind, where he became interested
in paper making
In 1870 he went TO the City OF Mexico
and while there financed and construct
ed railroad 20 the coast. Three years
later he came 70 Chicago and at once
took hand in the promotion Of new
traction lines. At that tine he held
much railroad stock ard was regarded
as 4 millionaire
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
GIRLS MUST NOT LOVE
EACH OTHER TOO MUCH
Strong Remarks Made by an
English Ministe. l
Such Attachment, He Declares, Draws
Woman Down and Is a Curse
to Her

EAST NoRTHFIELD. Mass. Aug s.
The remarks made 1t yesterdays ses-
sion of the general conference Of Chris
tian workers BY the Rev. F. B. Meyer,
pastor of Christ Church. London. Eng
land. are attracting much attention
here. Rev. Mr.. Meyer said:
There are some girls here who have
entered into an almost insane friendship
with other girls. It is very beautiful
for woman to love woman, but you know
perfectly well what I mean-that there
are sometimes attachments between
woman and woman that eat out all that
Is noble and most unselfsh and sweet,
They become wrapped in each other
If ever there is a curse that comes
into woman's life, It IS an exclusive
friendship with another woman. and II
there is q friendship IN your life which
IS ike an octupus, dragging you down,
l say it IS imperative, II you want to
be sacrifice for the will OF God and
for men. that you stand quit OF 1t. ana
cut i Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
He INTERVIEWED HAYES.
Reporter Returned TO Learn What He
Was President Of.

Here Is q story told on former PTesi-
1eEt Rutherford ,. Hayes and a news
2aper man who twenty years ago was
EeIl known In New York:
shortly after his term had expired
President Hayes came to New York to
attend a reception given in his honor.
The newspaper man referred to was
sent up to tAe hotel where the ex-Presi-
lent was stopping. 70 interview him.
Much TO his surprise the ex-PresIdsnt
received tse reporter in his sitting room
and told hin. in an afTabIe way. that
he was ready to answer any questions
put to hin. The interview covered
many topics: the reporter asked various
question. bvt the Tildeu-Hayes contro-
versy was not touched upon. Finally.
the interview was concluded and Mr.
Hayes was congratulating himself that
ne had cone out of the ordeal so sue
cessfEIly- for the reporter had not asked
one impeTti2eut question
As the reporter got up from his seat
to leave the ex-President arose from
his aI.d walked with him TO the door
where in his most suave tones he babe
he scribe adieU- 4 few moments later
Mr.. Hayes was surprised to see an at
tendaut OF the hotel come into .he
room aid present the card Of the re-
porter from whom he had just taken
leave Til ere must be some mistake.
he said. Show him up" Presently the
returned and in his most apollo
setic manner asked Mr. Hayes to ex-
cuse his second intrusion.
Well, what is it now asked the ex-
President
Mr.. Hayes. said the reporter. y for
got to ash you what you were president
r. Do you mind telling me2"
Certainly not, replied the President /
I vas Pres dent OF the United States.
he reporter, who really was ignorant /
IF the exalted position occupied bv the 4
ra1 he had just interviewed. was
hoclled. to say the least He aooIo- /
,ized for his ignorance and the two aft
inward becHme good friends.-Brook!yn
eagle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
RESIGNED WHEN FREE
PASSES we're REFUSED
Roanoke Volunteer FHemei
Give Up Their Berths-

ROANOKE, Va Aug. S.-severai
members OF the cfty's volunteer fire
department today sent in their resig-
nations, and it is stated that at the ne;
meeting Of the FIRE board about Is othe-
members VIII resign.
The cause for the designations IS the
refusal Of the railroad company 10 issue
passes TO The fremen, many Of whom
are employed by the railroad The rail
way officials claim that the fIremen are
in the employ Of the city. and therefore
If pass is issued TO them it is in VIC
L ton Of the new constitution Quite
a ntaElber of the fremea hold ANNALS
on tie Norfolk and Western Railroad
and prefer 10 give Up their mem 5ershi2
in the fire companies, rather Than 70
surrender the passes.
II is believed in many quarters that
the result Of the many designations I'll.
be paid fire department within a
short time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
CAPTAIN PARKER GIVES
UP HIS MILITARY PLACE
New Jersey representative, Resigns and
Lieut. enant Is Chosen.

Representative r Wayne Parker, OF
New Jersey. whose Washington home is
at 1901 Masso 5husetts Avenue, has re-
signed the cap tainey Of the First Troop,
National Qua d OF New Jersey, popu-
larly known IS the Essex Troop
To fiji his place. First Lieut.. William
Bryant. was lected last night.
Captain Bryant has lived in Montclair
many years. and has been active in mill
taTy circles Ter more than twenty-five
years He enlisted in the Seventh Regi-
Hcnt, y G., y Y. in 1873. and served
in that organization seventeen years II
January 1885. he entered the First
Troop as a private. At the expiration
OF his enlistment ne Te-enlistCd. and IL
March, 1899. gas chosen quartermaster
sergeant H. second term expired IN
January. 1899, and he again re-eaIisted,
and was chosen first lieutenant OF the
troop in June. 1883. which Office he hello
until elected captain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
SMALL SHIPMENTS OF
ANTHRACITE COAL
Pennsylvania Railroad Reports Show a
Large Falling Of IN Tonnage
Carried

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S-The Penn
sylvania Railroad for the week ending
August .. carried only go tons Of an
thracite coal This is the smallest ton
Eage Of hard coal the company has
moved for many years. For the same
week in 1901 the tonnage of anthracite
amounted to IS, 43e tons.
The shipmen s of bitlnfncus coal con
time to show a steady increase. Last
week the company carried 5S7.G55 tons.
as against SS5.347 tons last year. The
shipments Of coke. while larger than in
1901. did not SHOW much advance. the
tcnHase being 1855 tons. an increase
OF only 1926 tons.
Up 10 date The shipments OF anthra-
cite coal, bItuminous coal and coke over
the Pennsylvania Railroad lines. east Of
PIttsburg and Erie amounted to %. gO5. =
$40 tons, as compared with IL. 255. 001
tons for the corresponding period CT last
year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
MIDSUMMER REGATTA
PROMISES GOOD SPORT
Interest Largely CenteTed IN the Race
Of the Junior Four Shell.

feature of the midsUmmeT. regatta
Of the Potomac Boat Club which will be
held tomorrow afternoon ever the upper
course. will be the junior four shell race
between the Potomac and AnaIostan
crews. All the other events besides the
junior four she'll race are for club mem
bers only
The crews in the junior four viii
likely be made up as follows.
Potou-acs-Herna1, stroke: MCGOWAN
;; Moses, 2; Marean, bow
Analostans-Nevins. stroke; Evans.
3; Whepley. 2: Burke. bow
The race viii be over a mile course.
and, like all the other events. viii
finish in front Of the bOathouse The re-
gatta will begin at 6 sharp, and the
mana cement promises that there will
be no unnecessary delay between races.
Admission TO boathouse viii be by card
only.
It is expected that this will be the
largest club regatta held on this river
this season, as the program includes
events as follows
Single SOULS. first and second class.
double SOULS. double worktg boats.
single and double canoe, Junior and
mixed Fights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
MDBRLALN'S SON
GIVEN HIGH OFFICE
Named Postmaster General
of GreaI Britain.
Mr. BalfouT Announces Members OF the
Commission to Inquire Into War
n South Africa

LONDeN. Aug. SIN the House Of
Commons today it was announced that
J. Austen Chamberlain. son Of Colonial
pointed postmaster general to succeed
Lord Londonderry MT. H w Forster
viii succeed Mr.. Chamberlain as fnan-
ciaI secretary of the treasury.
Ri. Hon Sir William Hood Walrond.
the chief government whip, has accepted
he chanceIIorship of the duchy OF Ian
caster made vacant by the resignation
OF Lord James OF Hereford.
Mr. Balfour announced the members
OF the commission to inquire into the
conduct Of the war in South Africa.
They are the Earl of Elgin. chairman,
Sir Henry Norman, Admiral Sir John
Hopkins, Lord Esher and, probably, Sir
John jackson and Sir John Edge.
Mr.. Balfour explained the scope Of the
inquiry 10 De made by the commission
which, he said. would be very fuil. but
ue expressed the hope that the members
world conIne thei. .aDors to the broader
questions of the war Replying to a
question in regard 10 the arrangement
between the government and the At
lantic Shipping Combine, Mr. BaIfour
said ne was unable to make any state
ment now, but this was through no fault
of the government The recent acci-
dent 10 Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
was one cause Of the delay.
Mr. Charles Macarthur, Liberal Union
list member Of the exchange division OF
Liverpool, pressed for an explanation Of
the general purpoTt OF the arrangement
Nj. Balfour answered that il was in
possible 70 the government 10 reply. not
from any desire 70 keep it a secret. but
from the nature Of the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
MONITOR ARKANSAS
EXCEEDS Speed LIMIT
Trial Test Proves Most Sat-
isfactOry to All
MAKES A REMARKABLE RUN
First Of Four Vessels of Her Class to
Be Completed Shows Fast Qualities
Over Barren Island Course in Chesa-
peake Bay Expectations Surpassed.

Acting Judge Advocate General of the
Navy Hanna today received a telegram
from The naval board OF inspection and
survey saying that the speed test Of the
new monitor Arkansas. held yesterday
over the Barren Island course. Chesa-
peske Bay, was most successful
The monitor, the dispatch stated.
made q maximum speed Of f2.7 knots
and an average Of Z 2-3 The require
ment for this type Of vessel is i11z. The
Arkansas was built at Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. aug. 9.-The
new monitor Arkansas. FIRST Of the four
vessels Of her class 10 be completed. the
others being the Florida, Wyoming. and
Nevada, returned 10 the yard of her
builders last night after a successful
official trial under the eyes Of the Naval
Board OF Inspection and Survey. The
monitor surpassed the expectation Of the
naval officers and shipyard officials
aboard, averaging On two-hou run.
without any effort at great speod, L.
knots an hour, which is I more than
required by contract
Over the measured knot course. re-
Gently established by the Navy Depart
ment at Barren Island, in chesapeake
Bay. the Arkansas on Tuesday made the
run Of one knot at the rate of 1885
knots an hour. virtually 10 knots an
hour, to oe maintained for two hours.
About Septembe- 1 the new armor clad
will 20 into commission
The Arkansas left the shipyard Tues
day morning at 1890 O'Clock. and made
a remarkable run up the Chesapeake to
the Barren Island course, averaging
about y knots an hour. which is ) more
than the contract calls for, and was
made without any effort to attain the
maximum. At O'Clock that night the
monitor was anchored at the course.
The progressive standerdizing trial for
the purpose Of standardizing the screws
occupied from II a m TO p. m yesteT-
day.
The ship made eight runs over the
one-knot course. four different rates Of
speed being employed to &C. the speed
curve. The fastest run over the knot
course was at the rate OF 12.S5 knots an
hour, the sEews making 2f3 revolutions
IN the ting consumed to cover that
knot The Arkansas at once returned
down the bay. arriving at Old Point 81
midnight. This morning at 1890
. clock she put 10 sea Tor two hours
endurance trial to test steering gear. /
anchors. signals. machinery. etc For {
the two hours she maintained with ease
al hourly average OF 1872 knots. The !
members Of the trial board who went
OFT on the Arkansas are Capt C. J. /
Train. Capt ". W Mead, Capt c R /
Rocker, Commander J. " Woodward. [
and Commander " c. Cowles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
SPAlN'S BOY KING GIVEN
GOOD SCARE IN TUNNEL
Breaking Of Carriage Door Mistaken for
an Attack on His Majesty.

MADRID. Aug Skiing AIfonso's
encourage had a small sized scare in a
tunnel near Livares. today, and for a
short time it was thought an attack had
been planned on his majesty The King
was en- route for Leon While passing
through the tunnel near Livares his
carriage door was broken
The train WAS stopped and for a time
considerable alarm was felt, but this
was quickly allayed by the King who
PERSONAL Investigated and satisfied
himself that the breaking Of IL. door
was accidental.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
RODE IN A BAGGAGE
CAR WITH PET DOGS
Woman Would Not Be Separated From
Her Pets.

PTTTsBURG. Aug. S.-A finely dressed
woman who refused TO give her name sat
on a trunk in the baggage car of express
train No. on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road from Chicago 10 New York yester-
day and Travelled the entire distance in
that manner because she refused 10
leave her two dogs, a bull pup and
Scotch terrier
The baggage master said TO her:
Madam, these trunks may fall evcT
and XIII you" II don't care" she re-
piled. IF they xii my dogs want to
die. too
The rules OF the company do not per
nit the carrying OF dogs in passenger
coaches When the woman discovered
upon leaving Chicago that her pets had
70 90 into the baggage car she went
with them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
KEPT FAMILY NEARLY
NAKED TO PAY MORTGAGE
With Wife and Eleven Children the
Farmer Lived in 0ne-Room Shack.

CONNELLsvTLLE, Pa, Aug. -
Naked and degraded almost TO the level
Of beasts. the family Of James Nc
Manus was found Wednesday by Stew
ard Samuel Newcomer, of the Fayette
County Home. McManus recently
bought a small farm near LaureIvfIIe.
near the WestmoreIand county line. He.
with his wife and eleven children, live
in a one-rsom shack. with ground
floor The steward found their coadI-
tion most revolving
McManus was surly when asked to
explain the matter Finally he said
that there was a mortgage against the
farm, and that he had ceased buyins
clothing for his children until this
should be paid of He said that they
had enough to eat, and that his affairs
were nobOdy's business but his own
Newcomer sent agents OF the Western
Humane Society TO compel McManus to
cIothe the family.