davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

his place He is native of Maine, and
was appointed from New Jersey.
Mr.. Charles y. Travis, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. is a Tennesseean.
He has been in Washington for several
years and has beer in the Government
service most OF the time. Travis is a
name illustrious in histoaF from the
prominence Of a Travis from Tennessee
who was one Of the martyrs Of the
Alamo.
Mr. J. Q. \. Remine. Of the doorkeep-
ing force of the House of Representa-
tives. is one of the most interesting men
about the Capitol. He is at the central
gallery door, and is the guide, phiIoso-
pheT and friend of those who are Just
looking around and want to get 4
glimpse Of the great American Congress
session.
Mr. Remine is native of Abingdon.
Va. but in early life nc moved to Ten
nessee. His father was a pronounced
Union and anti-slavery man, and moved
TO the section of Tennessee most fay
orable 10 sentiments Of the kind The
present Mr.. Remine grew up in Breen-
vile, the home of President johnson.
He is in Congressman BrownIow's dis
trict and he has been dooTkeeper in the
House for several years.
Mr.. Remine is something Of a book
collector. and has a collection of vaIu-
able and interesting documents. He has
one Of the few existing copies OF Jeffer-
sons Notes on Virginia" which con
tains the great statesman-s philippe
against slavery. Mr. Rezine's
Z
about the great deeds and great
men OF the last half century. He
recalls the Clay Harrison campaign,
which was feTceIy fought in Tennessee
At a great Clay demonstration nsar
Greeuville there was a costly barbecue
at which cider and gingerbread were con-
spicuously absent One OF the attrac-
lions Of the feast was an immense deer
roasted whole and standing on its feet.
This vas the gift OF General Wade
Hampton. OF South Carolina, who was in
the habit of spending the summer in the
Tennessee mountains. and who was one
OF the most famous OF deer hunters He
remembers also the stirring days when
Parson Brownlow was making things
lively in Tennessee.
The entire Navy Department was
receipt Of letter from a citizen of
Kentucky who would not be eomforted
by the announcement that this country
was saved from q volcanic dissolution
by the discovery of oil and exhaustion
Of the supply al Beaumont He believes
the country is IN danger now and tells
the Secretary about II in the following
quaint style.
TO the Hon. Secretary Of the Navey
Il am very sorry to IN form you that
We are bound to loose the state of texas
and the best thing that can be done is 10
stop all the holes up IF possibel and
lamp the earth where the drills has bin
put in the ground so as to prevent air
sfrom getting il a vent seine times is as
bad as gas coming out
~ o'-Phe hole united state is in danger
and we must DO all we can TO save her
You know q canon wont shoot without
vent so vent in the bowels Of the
earth might cause lots of dameg.
You can give every bodey warning to
fee ont Of the state Of texas as she IS
bound 10 sink the almighty has sent
MS warning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

sence of the chief Dr. Harrington filed
his place He is a native of Maine. and
was appointed from New Jersey.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22
DINING AND
SLEEPING CARS.


Thoms. Clancy, ~ l.itchn-ld. N.b
wrote vs. = few weeks ago hi-put hi-
experience with DR.. Gunn'r Blood and
Nerve Tome. rs his cas-. may b. stint.
lar tn Others. II naturally would liz 81
intrrcst to them To know the result of
his test. lie hHd ip--n haunted for
ye~fr with gradual sruains weakness.
until he MAS r~duc~d Ia alniost n shadow
His ron, plrx,oa WIS .allov and pump
had dizzy snd sinking si~lls. with ios-
OF memory Aod ambition. Always felt
tired and out.lons. suffered greatly with
psrvousn~s~, snh felt that h,s hear =
action MAS weak. uis digestion wns ~
poos he system roosevelt no nutrttn~n,.
Tie asys he omn,enc~i the uss ~ the
Tonic. taking Que tablet after each meal
lie d,d not notice much change after
ns,nv one tnx only h. enjoyed his meals
batter. stili he kept IN until he hsd usesi
stx bosr-. lie Us~d the last bos NOR"
than ak months ago. sh-n he stopped
the uss ~ the Tone h. Weighed ~ liz.
usors than he did when he commencesl
Tia. not h~~n sick n dA, sinc~. and IL
we'll IN lDth mind and body DR.. Gums
Blond and Nerve Tome .. the lest mssi
cine In the world for pale, weak Ut
stckly women. Sold by all Dsu9gtsts
Tor 20 cts. PEI bos. Ut sent Nv mail on
rsusipt n price. Writ. u. about your
csae. Adiress. Dr. Gum. t'hslatlelphis.
~.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Bee Hive Mill End
Outing Flannel Sale.
We purchased twenty
five hundred ytlS. OUT
ing flannel from the
mill ut Il price, and
.will give our patrons
/. the benefit of our buy.
We haveevery style
that the mill makes,
In lengths q to 20 ytls,
the lOc and IL &c
kind, we make the
price for this sale SIC
II yard by the piece.
This Is the biggest
bargain In Outings
ever offered In Monte
Vista.
s Naval Oranges 2Oc
IL dozen.
+. l.. BISHOP.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

The Southern Colorado Land
company is negotiating with a
large COLONY of 100 families who
want 10 come to san LUIS valley
to raise sugar bee,s. They will
agree 10 cultivate 1000 acres OF
the company's lands to raise beets
for the sugar refinery. They will
locate three miles from Alamosa.
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22
Richest Section In The World.

The San Juan country will soon
be renowned ms the greatest gold
producer III th. world 1t occu
pies IL, 600 square miles of SOUTH
western Colorado region greater
i'll extent than either New Jersey,
New Hampshire or Vermont, with
Delaware thrown in-aud. like it's
northern neighbor, it is composed
OF n series of the most s'upendous
mountain ranges in the world.
As one writer has expressed it.
there is more country standing
on end in this section than any
where else beneath the sun"
These mountains contain :hous-
ands of gold bearing yeius, many
of huge size and some of great
richness. In fact. we'll informed
miners and BIOLOGISTS assert tina,
they present greater lumber OF
true tissure mineral veins, easily
traceable for miles. than any
known region Of similar extent on
the globe. The gold belt is from
thirty to forty miles wide, and
nearly one hundred miles long
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Tom Cochran drove down from
Del Norte Tuesday. He broueht
down Strive Collins and m other
man who went from here direct TO
jasper to assist in surveying some
mining claims.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

l.. II. Cheney sold a state lease
Monday 10 Frank Sylvester. The
lsnd Lies opposite the Robert
Lewis rasch.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

The great Rock Island has
served notice on the Western
Passenger Association making a
proposition effective for rates to
Chicago from Colorado points.
Dates OF sale July lst to 10Th.
August LIST TO Nth. Sept. lat to
10Th Mt S25; and June LIST to Both,
July l1th to 3lst. Ang. 10 to 81
and Sept. IL II - Mt fare plus
50 eic.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Commander Shaw and Sergeant
Blnkey have been confined to the
Shouse the past two weeks but are
out again.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

|, Percy Hobkirk WAS taken down
with smallpox the first of the
week and Immediately went out to
his ranch to remain until his
physician shall advise HIM to
return to his Office.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

The mid-wlnter meeting of the
Teachers Association was held IN
Monte Vista last Saturday. The
attendance was good and the pro-
gram interesting. One of the
pleasing features of the afternoon
session was the talk hv WIN. iiaw-
lev Smith along educational lines.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Public Buildings and artistic houses
specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Plans aud specifications furnished. See
us for prices on Lumber, Sash, Doors.
etc. Also see our samples of Wallpaper
for 1901, before buying.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Mis- Ella Breckenridge returned
FRIDAY from the east where she
has been on a proiractcd visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Sidney Miles of the art depart
mont won FIRST honors in = recent
contest in original designing. II
being his first year here makes the
effort more commendable. Colo
RADIO College Tiger.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

At u recent meeting of the
stock holders Of the Monte Vista
Electric Light company. II. Il
Wallace WAS elected manager and
collector aud agreed Ia do the
business erntui'onsly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

Ed Richarlson and other en-.
tcrprising citizens. 81 Denver. havc
incorporated u SlO.Wn. 900 com
psuy. the pnrp"sc 81 which
sav"rs If mining schemes aud
railroad huilding. Gov. Ormnn
il "" 81 The nrorporn'ot-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

DIR Vaudeville has boughi The
Henry liln"kmor- place now
occupied lay Burr Bl~rkmor-.
THE consideration wns 5000, part
cash AMI balance At ak per cent
,nt..reat. This plac. contains 800
} s,r~s II lMud aud farm bu,lding-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
MISSOURI RIVER OUTS A Town.
Changes Its Course and Leaves Nebraska
City Three Miles Away.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. 7.-On Friday
this city was on the banks Of the Missouri
River. with the main channel Of the stream
flowing close to the town To-day the
Missouri River is flowing three miles to
years the water has flowed, there is now
huge fiat several thousand acres in extent
The city is without fire protection or
water for family use. the intake pipes of
the water system being in the centre Of the
newly made ground. force Of several
hundred men are at work laying new pipes
10 the water.
The change took place in twelve hours
on Friday night Only for the heavy rock
embellishments of the Burlington Railroad
bridge across the Missouri that structure
would span dry land now. The current
of the river changed Immediately below
the bridge and returns to the old channel
five miles below here.
A large amount of drift ice is coming
down the river and a dam was formed
early Friday night. The Platte and Mis-
souri, rivers both bring down tremendous
amounts Of sandy deposits and these.
settling above the dam. changed the cur
rent, which cut into the bank on the Iowa
side very fast and deposited the earth
on the sand bar on the Nebraska side OF the
river. Several fine farms on the Iowa
side Of the river were swallowed up.
A number Of these changes in the river
have occurred, but the great speed with
which the river worked in this case has
never been eaualed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
CANFIELD'S VASE COMES BACK.
"StN'S" STORY or THE THEFT
WRAPPED Up WITH 1T.
Also an Apology Printed With 4 Pencil.
In Capitais-snaii Boy Says . One
Eyed Man Gave II 10 Him Around the
Corner From the Police station.

Richard A. Canfeld's s3 900 peachblow
vase, stolen from his house while the Dis
trict Attorney and the police were raiding
the place a week ago to- night was returned
TO Mr.. Garfield at o'clock last evening
by Police Captain Lantry OF the East Fifty
first street station. The story Of the return
OF the vase is interesting. like the story Of
the theft. which was accomplished under
the eyes of almost twoscore policemen,
a police inspector and police captain. and, ,
impossible as it may seem. while the keen
eyed sleuth Jacobs was stalking about the
house
About l o'clock yesterday afternoon a
man rang the basement bell of MIR Cam
fields house with COM derable vigor To
the servant who responded the man said:
Police Captain Lantry sent me around
here to ray that he thinks he has Mr.. Cam
field peachblow vase around at the station
house"
MIR. Garfield did not get home until about
$50. Then he hustled around to the station
house as fast a. his coachmen could drive.
Il am Mr.. Garfield" he said TO the ser
geant. and I am told tina, you may have
some property of mine here"
He was invited into the captains room.
and when he came out he carried some
thing done up in newspHper
I'm glad to say that I've got back my
porcelain" said he. The captain Will tell
you the story"
This is Capt. Lantrys story; About 1890
this afternoon a lad about 10 years old
came in here with package and said to
the sergeant:
Say, mister, a man around the corner
gave me this and tod me TO give il to you
and say that Joe sent it.
The sergeant told the boy TO wait a
minute until he found out what the package
contained. unwrspping it. he found Il
little pink vase with green spots and a
| wooden standard to hold il. The sergeant
| suspected that IL was the peachblow vase,
the theft of which he had read in THE Sun
Of yesterday morning. He was prac-
tically sure of II when he noticed that the
piece of paper in which il wUs wrapped
contained also a clipping Of THE SUNS
story of the theft OF the vase Further
more, on a strip Of brown wrapping paper
in the package was pencilled III capt. al
letters:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
PREDICT mon MEAT PRICES.
Nestcrners Tel, Of shortage In Packing
Houses and on the Ranges.

OMAHA. Neb. Dec. The provision
supply at the South Omaha packing hou. IS
is nearly lO,5O0,O0o Pounds short as COM
pared with this date last year. The figures
mean high prices for all CLASSES of meats
next year, whether or not the packing house
merger goes through.
The stocks Of provisions az South Omaha
to-day aggregate r,i?o,so; pounds, as
against %, j07il5 pounds on the same q ate
a year ago. The falling on, While largely
due to the shortage incattle, is more largely
due to the remarkable decrease in the ie-
ceipts of hogs. TIE term provisions
includes only the CIT ana prepared meats
and the great staples OF the retail markets
outside Of beef auarters.
The Western ramps have been almost
denuded of cattle which were hurried to
the markets during the fail just closed
because of the high F'ices they brought.
Robert Foote Cf Jthnson county Wyo ,
one of tn. best -intrmed men in the
State on range conditions, declares that
Wyoming herds ard reduced unit only
those required for bleeding purposes are
left Western Nebrakans bring similar
reports, while the lew cattle territory
of the Belle Fouale district, S. D.,
is put in the same CID with Colorado and
Montana, that Of having closed the present
season with most unfNorab.e signs for the
coming year
Tho shortage In ht receipts is due to
| the partia drought Lad year The receipts
! al all stock yards In he country this year
! have shown a fallindof Of nearly 20 per
| cent. An improvemht Is expected next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
MARSH STILL HEFI DDLED.
Not Able 10 Explain the II Pockets Full
Of Money and Jew clry.

Samuel b, Mann. treasurer Of the Aiken
Lambert Jewelry Company. was in the
jefferson Market police court yesterday
when Harry q. Marsn was arraigned. Marsh
couldn't talk intellisibly and Mr.. Mann
declared that he must have been drugged.
At his request Marsh's case went over
to Tuesday and bail was fixed at 81 900.
The clerk was found about o'clock
Saturday night hanging limp over the
fence Of the Manhattan Club property.
He was stability clad. but his twenty-one
pockets were fun of jewclry Of value and
Of money.
Mr. Mann could not explain yesterday
how the clerk had obtained possession OF
40 much jewelry.
I'VE trusted him." he said. "He had
access to the cases and could have taken
one article at time until he bad gathered
together ouita q collection He came to
our house about ten years ago: few Yeas
l,tor his mUtt,rI died and LIT him. | under
stand. about Sl5,O 900, have no idea where
the money found In his pockets came from
He did not have access to the safc and
har died none Of the firms money. n the
money Was not his Own. IL may have been
raised y the sale Of jewelry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
LABORS WAR ON MILITIA.
Second Lieut. enant In Indiana Forced Il
Give I'd HIS once.

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Dec. THE fight
which organized labor is making against
the enlistment Of any Of It's members in
the State Militia and the determination to
make such as are already members with
draw from IL were emphasized to-day
when notice was given OF the resignatio ion
Of Second Lieut. George Cook Of Elkhart,
because Of pressure brought upon him
by the Press Feeders Union. Of which he
IL member
Lieut.. Cook has been a member Of the
National Guard for several years and was
recently recommended 10 the Adjutant-
General of the State for promotion to a
First Lieuten ancy.
Within the last few months, however,
the labor unions throughout the State
have taken a stand against any of their
members belonging to the National Guart.
and David Kennedy, an organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor. has been
addressing the unions in many cities ard
towns ard in all his speeches has ad vised
against enli-tments Of iaboring men in
the militia.
The unions as a r, L. have passed by
laws in conformity with his speeches, and
there have been many Withdrawals from,
the militia Lieut.. Cook is the first officer
to do the bidding of ! Is union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
YOUNG LOCHINvAR ~ An AUTO.
Medical Student Runs Away With ex-sena.
tor Leplay's Daughter In Paris.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun.


PARIS, Dec. IN. Marcile. a medical
student. recently became sfianced to Mile.
Cordelia Ieplay. the eighteen year-old
daughter Of ex-senator Leplay. month
ago NJ. Leplay suddenly withdrew his con-
sent to the young couples marriage, and
NJ. Marcile resolved to elope with his
sweetheart.
On Friday afternoon he and a friend
arrived in an automobile in the Avenue De
Villars, near NJ. Leplay's residence. and
three other men arrived in cab. Mile
Cordelia. her governess and a friend ap-
Feared soon after on their way to Mile.
Cordelia's music teachers residence.
Marcile and his friends surrounded the
three, and Marcile seized Cordelia arc
carried her TO the automobile. The three
men who came In the cab prevented tie
young lady's friends from following her.
ard the automobile speeded away with
Mile Cordelia. Marcile ard one Of his
friends.
Marches mother received telegram
from Brussels yesterday containing G re-
quest from her son for money, TIE police
at Brussels have been instruc, ed to inter-
cept the fugtives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
WHAT MAKES THE HEART BEAT?
Prof. Linglc discovers That Oxygen Is
Wore In;pOrtant Than salt.

CHICAGO. lee. New discoveries are
being made by Psychologists associated
with DR.. Jacques Loeb of the University
of Chicago The latest one is by Prof
David J. Lingle. one Of the men who for
several years has been one OF Prof Loeb 8
chief assistsnts in his experiments into
tho question Of what il Is that causes the
heart 10 beat and what eustains its action
when once started.
Prof. Lingle now comes forth with the
a. sodium chloride which stimulates ard
causes heart action. but that oxygen gas
is even more important factor in sust ainng
heart action.
According TO the results Of the expert
men:s by the university professors the
time is not far distant when physicians
will know Just how much sodium chloride
and how much oxygen and how much OF
something else 70 inject into a dead person =
veins IN order to restore him TO life. The
question is asked by some Of those who
have learned Of the recent discoveries made
in regard 10 the hear, beat:
How long will il be until scientists will
know how 10 promote longevity"
Prof. Lingle scented the result which he
has attained partly by accident While
experimenting with strip Of turtles heart
which he was moving from one vessel con.
! tanning sodium chloride. he noticed that
, the beating of the strip was greatly in
creased when it came into contact with the
air
Noting this, the professor took a piece
of strip cut from the ventricle of a turf le
that had ceased TO beat as a result of vio-
lence inflicted in preparing II for expert
ment placed il in a solution Of salt and
then put the beating strip of heart in jar
Of oxygen gas
Here the beating was sust aimed for
seveLty-two hours. No one had been
successful in maintaining the beat of a
single strip Of heart for so long a time as
this.
II was just ore year ago that Pr Of. Loeb
startled the scientific world by his state.
merit ard proof that tho vital force Of life
comes from the electric forces in the food
which is eate'l ard rot from heat elements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
CAN'T STLAL FROM A HUSBAND
An OfIlcai Decides That VIE Is Part Of
Her spouse and Can't Rob Him.


PORTLAND, Me. Dec. County Attorney
Whitehouse, having decided that under the
common law a man and his wife are one
and that person cannot stsai fr)in, himself,
the entry continued by agrShuent" has
been made in the case Of the State against
Raymouth S, Bunting. and at the January
term Of the Superior Court, before Judge
bonney, he Will he discharged.
Several months ago Thomas Harrison
caused the arrest OF his wife, alleging that
she took a pocketbook containing 1900
from under his pillow, distracted 81 900
and put the $50 back Mrs. Harrison said
she gave the money to her sister, Mrs.
Bunting, and her husband. Mrs. Bunting
was arrested, but Bunting left the city.
In Chicago he was arrested and brought
here. He was held for the Grand J Try
and was indicted. He admitted that he
received the 81 eco from Mrs. Harrison,
but asserted that there WAS no larceny In
the case. and that he did not receive stolen
goods. He e1 that wife cannot
steal from her husband or a husband from
his wife, and therefore while Mr.. Harrison
did not consent to the taking Of the money
by Mrs. Harrison, there was no crime COM
mtted.
County Attorney Whitehouse now adj
m,s that this view Of the case is correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
RAILROAD ~ LIQUOR FIGHT.
Lake Shore VIII spend 81 900 600 More
In COlilnwo0d. o.. II the "Dr!s" Win.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. THE Lake
Shore Railroad has become a powerful
factor in the wet or Dry fight In Collin
wood. which will be decided on Thursday.
Ii the town goes dry the Lake Shore will
spend anot. er 81 ,ooo 900 in addition to 81 GO
900 now being expended in building shops
at Collinwood. II is also reported that
negot iations are on with a real estate firm
to open a new allotment and build many
houses, which will be sold TO employees at
cost II the "Drys" win.
The additional expenditure will not be
made If Colinwood goes wet. said General
Superintendent ". h. Marshall to-day.
Under the conditions which exist in the
town We cannot get the best skilled help
we wish