davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
DETECTIVE NoRescK TAxEr.
infatuation for a Woman Leads to
His CAPTURE.


His Capture.
Minneapolis, June 4.-Infatuation
for a woman led to the capture of City
Detective Christopher c. Norbeck,
whose disappearance last week caused
the suspension of his trial fGr bribe-
taking. Norbeck's bondsmen had Of
fered $1,000 reward for his npprehen-
sion. The fugitive stepped into the
long distance telephone booth at
Carver, twenty-five miles from here,
yesterday ard sought communication
with Carrie Emerson, the woman now
in jail charged with aiding him in his
flight from justice. Norbeck was evi
IDENTIFY ignorant of her Imprisonment.
The telephone operator detained the
fugitive and sent a message to the
sheriff. The arrest followed. To
County Attorney Smith Norbeck prom
ised that he would make full con.
fession, disclosing the entire system
ofsSpolice corruption in connection
with which ne was indicted.
Irwin A. Gardner, the former spe-
cial officer sentenced to six years i'm.
prisonment for bribe-taklng, was Sc
cretly removed to the penitentiary at
Saltwater His confinement there is
expected to wiring a confession from
him and further revelations are ex-
pected concerning the municipal cor
ruption pool.
Mayor A. Ames was yesterday ar
raigned under the indictment charg-
ing him with having offered a bribe to
an administrative officer. He fur
nished bond in the sum of S. 600
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Three Killed by Falling Walls.

Seagirt. N. j., June 24.--The par
TALLY completed rife range caved in
yesterday. catching three men who
were trying to escape between tho
toppling front wall and the rear WALL
crushing them to death instantaneous
ly. The men who were killed were
Anson Hale. John B. Marsh and Jacob
Shibley. residents OF Manasauan. NJ
J. All three are married and leave
families.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
CHINESE wARsHiP WRECKED.

Terrible Explosion on Cruiser kai
Chai-oniy Two Men Escape.
London. June pa dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says
that the Chinese cruiser Kai Chai was
wrecked yesterday by terrific explo-
sion while lying in the Yang-tse-Kiang
river. The Kai Chat sank In thirty
seconds and $50 officers and men on
board were killed or drowned. Only
two men on board the cruiser escaped
denth
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Forest Fire Threatens Town.

Salida. Colo. June PA forest fire,
which has been raging for about a
week near Chipeta mountain. now
threatens the mining camp of Mar
shall, twenty miles west of here. The
high winds have increased the fires
and. shifted about, are now driving
them directly toward Marshall. The
people are moving out. as there is no
way to stop the fires or to protect the
town.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Js.',e -. -Cattle-Rcceipts.
1,3OO: active steady to stronger; native
steers. $5.0OetI.65: cows and heifcrs, $1,000
5.T5: western steers. xl.JO0t5. 80: Texas
steers, 81. iOdi5. 40: Gamers. Si.I5M2 ~
stockers aud feeders. S3.OOdi5.OO: calves.
$3.OOaiG.O0; bulls. stags. etc. x2.15di5. 80.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5.400; &c higher: heavy.
S7.4OuT.65: mixed xI.35df1.+5; light. $T.25
ar 20; pigs. $6OOdI.0O: bulk OF sales. 81. IS
MI.5O. Shcep-Recelpts. 5000: 1OM15c
lower: fed muttons. x31JM4.IJ: westerns.
81. 5OM4.25: ewes. x3OOdl.:O: common ana
stockers. S2.I5di+0O; lambs. S5.OOdt8.I5.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Ten Converts Killed by eoxers.

Peklng. June PA missionary
named Canright has telegraphed to
Peking from Cheng Tu Flu. in the
province of Su Chwan. saying that
Methodist chapel there has been de-
stroyed and ten Chinese converts have
been killed by Boxers. Mr.. Canright
also says the Boxer movement is
spreading in that region.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
SOLDIERS DYING OF CHOLERA
Ninety Have Succumbed to Dreaded
Disease at Manila.

Manila, June 23.-Ninety American
soldiers died of cholera since the dis
ease first broke out. Owing to the
increase of cholera the health author
files here and in the provinces are en-
forcing stringent regulations. The to-
tai deaths and cases from the cpl
denic are as follows: Manila. 1.5S0
cases and 1885 deaths; provinces.
1859 cases and $40 deaths.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
convicts Elude Pursuers.

Vancouver Wash. June 23.-Eight
members of the sheriff's posse chasing
Tracy and Merrill. the Oregon con-
victs. returned here and reported that
the bloodhounds dropped the trail OF
the outlaws yesterday and that since
then all trace Of the men has been
lost.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Miss Toppan Sent to Asylum.

Barnstablc. Mass. June 24.-Miss
Jane Toppan. who was on trial here
on the charge of poisoning Mrs.
Gibbs. for whom she acted as nurse,
was found not guilty by reason OF in
sanity and by orders of the court she
was committed to the Taunton insane
ASYLUM for the rest Of her life.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
GIVES MINERS SIDE
-ofcEMT MITCHELL ISSUES a
S-.ATEMCNT TO PU'LIC.
D;9cucocc Merits OF the Controversy
and Conclude .lish Final Appeal
fer Arbit. a.ion Of All Questions in
Cisputc-Csn S,ford Increase.

Cisputc-Can afford Increase.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 23.-Presi-
de:it John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America has issued
an address to the public for publica-
ton in the newspapers today. IL is
partly reply to the letters Of the
operators declining to accede to the
demands of the union. which were
published about ten days ago.
Briefly summarized. the address
says that every possible means was
resorted to in the effort to prevent
the strike, claims that the cost OF liv-
ing has increased to the point where
the miner was compelled to ask for
higher wages; denies the allegations
of the operators that the productive
capacity OF the mine workers has
fallen off, but on the other hand has
increased; quotes official figures to
substantiate the contention that the
employers can pay higher wages with
out increasing the cost of coal to the
consumer; asserts that the coal carry
ing railroads, which control about 50
per cent of the mines. absorb the prof
it's of their coal companies by charg.
ing exorbitant freight rates. claims
that a ton at the mines means any
where from 2,740 to $3.50 pounds In
stead of 2.240, and says that more
men are killed and injured in the an
thracite mines of Pennsylvania an
nually than were killed or wounded
during the Spanish-American war
The address also says that in the
event the union is crushed, which it
adds is not likely, new organiza-
tion would rise from its ruins. 1t con-
cludes with another appeal for arbitra-
tion of all questions as follows: "It
is evident that the real purposes OF
the coal operators is TO destroy organ
ization among their employees. If by
any chance they should succeed in
their design-which is not at all like
ly--another labor organization will
spring from the ruins of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
contest for living wages. for humane
conditions of employment. for better
education, for higher citizenship, will
go on until the men who produce coal.
drives the wheels of commerce and
industry, shall receive for their labor
sufficient compensation to relieve
them of the necessity of sending their
boys and girls, of tender years and
frail physique to the mines and mills.
there to destroy their youthful vigor.
to assist their underpaid parents to
maintain their families. Conscious OF
the great responsibilities resting upon
us. apprehensive of the danger threat
ening our commercial supremacy
should the coal miners of the entire
United States become participants In
this struggle. we repeat our proposi-
tion to arbitrate all questions in dis
pute; and If our premises are wrong,
If our position is untenable. if our de.
mands cannot be sustained by facts
and figures. we will again return to
the mines, take up our tools of indus
try and await the day when we shall
have a cause to claim the approval
of the American people"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
One Dead; -Four Fatally Hurt.

Mt. Vernon. Ind. June PA port
able engine exploded on the farm of
George w. Rowe near this city yester-
day. killing the engineer. Tom Rowe.
and fatally injuring George w. Rowe.
Harry Rowe. John w. Homas and q
young boy. Harry Rowe. Jr. A woman
named Smith. who was near. also vas
badly hurt.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
vIIIeuas Gets twenty Year,.

Manila, June 23.-Senor villegas.
formerly president Of Santo Tomas.
has been sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment for violating. in several
instances. his oath Of allegiance to the
United States.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
81. Joseph LIve stock.

st. Joseph. June 23.-Cattie--R Receipts, L.
300; steady: natives, &4.sSGt7.DO: cows AMI
heifers. $i75m6.io; veals. s3.5Od6.O0:
Receipts. 400: steady: light and light
mixed. e,.45Qi7 .02ix: medium and heavy
e7.66fl7.SO; pigs, Sl0O(l07U. .l-f
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Death Of c. e. haxlland.

Denver. June 21.-Charles Frederick
Haviland Of New York, American rep.
resentative Of the great French china
manufacturing house. died last night
at the Oakes home In this city. W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
The English Coronation Has
Made This Style of Needle-
WorkEXtrernely Popular

turn. keeping wrong side toward you, ano
make one double in each of thirty stitcnes,
leaving Eve for the slender, short stem
that reaches the circles After making tne
thtrtieth double chain four and fasten on
the left upper circle: slip stitch back On
those chain to reach again tho man
stem, and taking only the back loop OF
stitch. make double in each Of z dou-
bles. 2 doubles in next and repeat unuo
you reach the end Of stem
Make 2 doubles in each stitch at END TO
turn to the other side of stem, and from
end to lower part of stem, make ! double
in each Of 80 Stitches then makes chain
and fasten on upper circle, on the right;
slip stitch back to main stem and make
! double in each Of double, doubles In
next and repeat to the end Of stem. Now
fold one edge OF the stem against the
other so as to form tube. ana inserting
your needle in back loops Of chain, draw
your thread through both loops and make
/ double Do the same In each connected
stitch, and the grape is complete.
There are eleven leaves, made thus:
Wind your thread about twenty times
around lead pencil, slip OF, and crochet
80 doubles In the ring; then make slip
stitch on the upper part Of each double.
Work another row Of doubles, taking
ouiy the under loop of the first doubles
made and working So doubles over the 80,
thus: Make double in each Of 4 stitches,
doubles In next :, and repeat to ell
around.
Now work the divisions of the leaf,
chain 13, make treble on sixth stitch
from needle, chain 8. miss 3. treble on
next; chain 3, double on ring. Turn,
make 4 doubles under last chain made.
4 doubles under next chain, Ii doubles
under upper loop of chain, doubles I'M
der next chain and doubles under loop
of chain; turn and make double on
each double of this first division. taking
only the back loop of each stitch, and
make 3 doubles on the ring.
Make the second division IN the same
way, except that after turning to make
the second row of doubles you must con-
meet the first doubles you are going to
make with the last doubles made on
first division.
To do this you hold the first division
and the ono Just made against each other,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

sin stitch above the doubles along tho
rine To reach. stem; on this make double
on each double.
The little wheels, Of which IS are useo
In the collar, are made thus: Chain ~
close in a ring; "a doubles in the rins'
chain s, miss 3, single in next, cnain ~
miss 3, single IN next :, and repeat 1Iona
= to four times more. making SIN Auops;
In each Of which you work oouoies' J,
chain for picoD, doubles, cnSAin' =
doubles. ~.
For the centre of the back part Oh the
collar is another. figure. conFent1oh.,l.1su
feur- de-lis, which is made as Aoiiu".
Chain u. close in a ring; work 81 douDles
In the ring.
Second row-Four doubles on oouoles
Of ring. taking both loops. chain TO- anu
turn. making 20 doubles on the 10 chalus !,
double on ring, turn and make " oouoAss
on the 20 made previously, taxing on1S
back loop of stitches. Turn, and n'ake '
again 20 doubles on 20 doubles, taxing paI n
loops only; make 3 doubles on rlnS' cne.1 1A
10. turn, miss first stitches. mars t u
bic on next, half treble. 6 trebles, max
treble on the following. Make douoie oh
each stitch all around. excepting on selten
at point. into which you work doubles.
Make a second row of doubles alouno
the last made, making at same Time PIC
OTIS on each side and one at point OF nsu1e
formed. .,-..
Those two figures are made eacn elnes.
nicots being worked on each while making
the last row Of doubles.
For a lace. where the same pattern
comes at regular intervals, 1t IS easy 10
give rules and directions to work the lacey
BACKGROUND. but in a collar where no two
patterns appear in exactly the same posi-
ton it would be too lengthy and confus-
ing to try to give directions. stltch oy
stitch. I shall. therefore. give only general
directions, and these, together with the
illustration. will be sufficient. am sure.
to guide the worker.
First-As a common rule. the lace Il
composed of chains and picots. the chain
being made of stitches, Of which are
made into picot. and chain more. This
rule, however, Is not invariable. and car
be changed to accommodate the worker,
occasionally making the chain shorter. o.
without any picot. or some other times
n 2 picots. The illustration must be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

studied, and good deal OF personal tudgs
1nene used.
There are In the collar II leaves
grapes. feur-de-Hs and IS little wheels
Make them all, and. taking piece OK
cambria, haste every pattern on the CAM
brio. to form the shape OF the collar.
Studying on the illustration the respective
positions OF the patterns. this IS an easy
task. The little wheels must be basted
IN position as we'll as the more solid pat
terms. Your work. then. has some slmt-
larity with BattenberS lace collar on
which the braid is basted ready for the
lace stitches. You Eow begin to crochet
the lace work. connecting the patterns,
taking care to have the lace neither too
loose nor too tight. It is easier to start
from one little wheel and work from IL
toward large pattern. then back to the
wheel and back to the pattern, and 50 on
around the wheel. The way win show lie
self after you once begin. It IS tad1ouaz
work, but practice brings perfection.
When all the patterns have been CON
nected. bring the inside edge to q Eathea
even finish, and then begin to work tho
border thus:
First row Inside edged chain 2. ptcoA
treble In loop :. rereat'' to an along th0
inside border. and work around the scals
lops SO: chain z. picot, treble on dtvfno0
OF leaf; chain 7. ptcots treble on oamo
division: chain Z. picot, treble on next IL
vision >; repeat from to around sao3
leaf or grape. but on each side OF eou1e9
or top division Of Leaf make chain U11
2 picots.
Second row Inside edge)-Cham Z 0Uop
Under loop, chain s, treble under 81
loop and repeat from to all aluQ
the collar.
Third row-Make six doubles U0
chain OF s, make doubles under 300
chain of S. chain s. turn. miss 5 q ~
doubles Just made and fasten IN ns113
turn and make 2 doubles. 4 chain, q
doubles, 4 chain and 2 doubles undsa
chain OF =; make 3 more doubles under
chain. s doubles under next loop OF sno
begin again from
! hope that the reader VIII experience
no difficulty In reproducing this original
pattern. and. IL desired. viii cheerfully
give further Information and dineren1
patterns OF this interesting lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

: = ~
stealth!ly to the crib, and Smuggling
down close to the sleeping baby. We
have seen paintings and engravings OF
the 4..e scores of times, and smiled ten
derby over the two friends
All the same-and beg you to believe
that I shrink from saying it-don't let
this go on It is contrary to nature and 1t
cannot be good for your child. The dog
may be clean and healthy, but her breath
mingles with the baby's, the heat of her
body Is impaired to hers, and parasites
will find their way into the hair Of the
most carefully tended dogs. You can
never be sure that the dog may not be
taken suddenly Ill, after the manner of
her kind, or have some worse ailment.
Shut her up in another room. or chain
Ter your chamber at night But keep
=S-s-r C. of baby's bed!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

my 6-month-old baby IS beginning to
creep. want her to use her limbs. but
as have no nurse just can't have her
getting into everything as soon as my
back is turned. can't bear to tie her,
and she might tangle herself up In the
string. Can you suggest some way out
of the trouble? BOTHERED.
Get baby yard" or have one made.
I repeat here directions for the manufac-
ture and use OF it, which gave nearly
two years ago in this department:
An amateur carpenter can construct one
as good as any that can be bought -Four
upright sides, with rail at the top and
one at the bottom, filled with upright spin
dies or stats, are hinged together. so that
the square can be folded up like camp
chair. The bottom Is filled with piece
of carpeting or flexible oilcloth or sail
cEnth. tackled firmly to the lower rails.
when tho yard" is spread out for use
small hook and staple at each corner pre-
vent 1t from collapsing.
This enclosure may be carried all over
the house. and upon the veranda, or into
the yard when the warm weather comes
on, set up in the most convenient place
and fastened into shape. Baby and his
he be old enough to use them-are placed
within the safe enclosure, and he Is
taught that most useful Of lessons for
child-or man df we except obedience)-
the art of taking care OF and amusing
himself.
The yard is about four feet square,
Should he fall asleep, put a pillow under
his head. throw mosquito netting over the
whole construction. and In summer let him
stay out of doors. unless you can give
him cool. darkened room in the house.
Keep him out OF the kitchen-asleep OF
awake! s
Your grille Will soon learn to pull her
self to her feet by holding on TO the rails.
and, should she tumble, double COM
Portable, laid in the bottom OF the en-
closure, will prevent her from hurting her
self. In time she will steady her trial
steps by the same convenient rail and trot
around the ssyard'' as colt in a paddock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

the sole. Il can do no harm II It does no
good. MRS. w. P. - =
Another correspondent, moved to SYM
pathy by the child's story of the annoy.
ance she endures, recommends three pegs,
and not one. suppose they break the
current of the Squeak and interfere
with the vibrations
My baby IS weeks old.
a. VIII you tell me how to keep his
head nice and clean?
20. Also what is best for nursing
mother to eat
MRS. T. G. W
l. Keep his head clean by the daily bath.
Wash it well with bland soap-old CASTLE
is best-then rinse out all the soap with
pure water. Should 'scurf'' appear, as
sometimes happens. rub vaseline into the
scalp and leave it on all night. The soap
will bring scurf and grease away togethers
in the morning. Never use f1ne-toothed
comb upon the tender scalp.
2. Eat what agrees best with you. There
is much nonsense talked and written on
this subject Unless your food disagrees
with YOU it will not harm baby. It passes
the sentinel of your stomach on the way
to his.
At would ask your opinion with regard
to my 4-year-old little girl. She has
dog which she loves; in fact, they love
one another dearly. They are compan-
ions and always together. But what
bothers me is the dog will steal to nee
little bed every night as soon as re-
tire, and stay there until she awak S !
cannot keep the dog out of her bed, ana
it is a worry to me, There is no d eu
between cur rooms. A neighbor said It
must be injurious to the childs health.
But she shows no Ill effects, as she IS
fat and rosy. AS for the dog. she Is per-
fectlv clean and doesn't eat anything
! out of doors. So would you kindly give
me advice in the matter
"a PUZZLED MOTHER: =
The picture drawn for the Imagination
hv the story is pretty enough. We see
Inc devoted playfellow making her way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

NDk ,.cos They are used on every
thing, in every way. ana iot ...o
moment displace all other faces,
The coronation celebration mas h,oS 49,
do with this renewed increase :.
popularity of this beautiful race 'ue
st has real beauty and merit. Ills popu.
larity Is likely to be lons-hseo, aiAu .Ao
w:ee readers will not let pass TINS oppoi-
tanity of making a beautiful colld1 o. .ae
fRYori;e point.
On April 6 complete directions were
given for grape Leaf lace. have USED
grape leaves. combined with grapes. IN
.t,is collar, and those Of the readers who
nave practiced on the lace Will under
stand more readily how to work the col
lar
Always use linen thread when making
Irish laces. and Nos. so to 10o Will De
found most satisfactory. The grapes.
leaves and little wheels are all mace nfsI
then Joined afterward.
How to Make the Grapes
Sixteen little circles, each made sepa-
zstely. are used in ono grape. and are
Joined to one another, in the desired ar
.angement, by a slip stitch while making
the last row Of each circle.
Tho little circles are made thus: Chaan
s, Join in a circle: make doubles IN eacn
stitch all around three times not forget
ting to connect the circles together at the
last row. Fasten your thread securely
and neatly: when the thread has to be cut
OF SO frequently this detail Is very I'M
portant. as on this depends the neatness
and durability Of the lace.
When you join the little circles be care
ful that all of them are laid on the same
side, 60 that there Will be what Is gen.
orally called q right and wrong side
In these grapes. however. the side which
in ordinary crochet work would be the
wrong side will be the right or upper side:
There are in this collar eight grapes, OF
which four are right and four are left
The arrangement Of the little circles Is
made a little differently for left grape
than for right one. and the illustration
Will show the difference. For the stem.
fasten your thread, between two centre
circles OF upper row Of four. and chain IS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Pate de Foie Gras.

. Many people will probably agree with
the government experts who have recently;
reported on Foods and Food Adultera-
tions. !" They say: TT is something OF a
surprise to find that even in a high-priced
imported pate de foie gras the traditional
diseased goose livers have been replaced
by beef and pork Is it possible that the
sympathy felt for the Strasburg goose has
,all along been wasted sentiment and
that the report is not true that it was kept
I'm a dark cellar-with Its feet nailed to
board and stuffed with food to cause a
rapid enlargement of the liver? TO think
that this prime delicacy can be turned out
in carload lots, from healthy cattle and
pigs! How greater knowledge skaters
one ideal after another Of our youth
Providence OR. y journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

between thumb and forennger Of left
hand, and, inserting your hook at the
same time into the two corresponding
back loops. you work double until 8
doubles have been thus connected. The
third division is made in similar fashion.
After completing the third division make
2 doubles on the ring. turn and slip stitch
on doubles OF the third division; chain
8; turn. treble on sixth stitch from hook;
chain s. miss g. single stitch on next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Turn, doubles under loop Of 8 and 13
under upper loop; then under loop OF 3;
fasten with single, turn and make1 dou-,
BILE in each DOUBLE taking only the back
loops; slip stitch back along Sd division
to reach to the ring again. Make l dou-5
Bile on ring: chain 10 to begin 9Th divi-s
sion The 9Th, 9Th, It'll divisions are made
like the I'd and Sd. Make doubles on
ring; chain 80 for the stem; turn and
make double in each Of the 80 chains;
make 6 doubles on ring to reach 18th divi-5