davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-03-07

/ had but a Cay d tvI more torve. Tears rolled down their cheeks IS they
sobbed the news. Thu dJcurs had declared l was in Tue last stage, and nc
human being could sa eme. Twas wiling to die, but before going TO the cruel
I wanted to go t an sec my dearly be.oved town Of Sidney once more.
4 lev told me such a tilg was npo sible-that would surely dc before got
back But l insisted, a L to Or nfy my dy ng wish, a carriage was fitted up
wi h a d otpi ows, a d 20 his l was carried and slowly driven around Court
II ue Square L got one more dead than q i've. Through the mercy OF Frov-
dence SON ore bought a trial b title of medicine saidto be aeonsumPton cure
N, ne in rined for an instant it was worth trying. But a adrowning person
4. a S.rtw, so Iu ed lis medidr e. Twas better after taking two doses
SIoh,rt 81 NOS of he medi ne anil / took it. improving all the time Today
an a wei as any reader Of This paper, and the medicine that cured me was
Ac,crsE II Remedy for Consumption. l declare before God and man that
eve y word here pr ntd is true" -.
Ths 70 mk,J steqf nouaL on file In 80 omo Of saraw H. Hohr& Go, New YOnL
pro5r tors OF Dr. AE rscae5rated Engsn Rsms-y is vOucssd for by Them, as vel" -
u' meat dwTt sfs 49, Obi. ~
S-ASSgs.. Ea%E@a Z %Ty. S% ~ n Ss%SsFFsIt TG 9-l gs ssS 81 T sSS sSn IE%r %%oESz EzS2EtE
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-03-07

time, and at the end of
two years l hid run into
consumption. / coughed
terribly, lost flesh, could
not sleep, and became so
dreadfully weak that l
had TO take TO BID. In
the foil wing e ghtoen
months l gradua y
reached the last stages
Of c assumption. No less
than seven physicians
treated me and al ave
me up saying l was in
curablc. Iw.s abs Ia "
help es T ewhole (. M
lily wore themse yes out
caring for me. One day
mother AID sister came
10 my bedside, anil SAID
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
FORGOT TO REMOVE
LOAD FROM HIS GUN
Motley Moreland, of Chevy Chase Circle
Accidentally Shot Himself
in the Arm.

While cleaning shotgun at his home
on the Tenleytown Road. Motley More
land, thirty-flve years old, accidentally
shot himself in the right arm yester-
day.
Moreland had been hunting in the
neighborhood of his house and returned
home, near Chevy Chase Circle. about
o'clock in the afternoon He sat down
in his kitchen to take the gun apart.
but forgot to take out loaded she'll
His finger slipped on the trigger and
the shot entered his right arm
The police we're notified and More
land was placed on an incoming trolley
car and brought to the city limits. From
there he was conveyed to Georgetown
University Hospital in the Seventh pre-
cinct patrol wagon.
The surgeons at the hospital dressed
the wound and Moreland was placed in
ward in the hospital. He will not be
able to leave the hospital for three or
four days.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
HAYES LOSES FINGERS
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Conductor Wraps Trolley Rope About
His Hand, With Disas-
trous Results.

George Hayes, twenty fohr years old
a conductor on the Cabin John Bridge
branch of the Washington Traction
Company, had all of the fingers of his
left hand badly torn by trolley rope
last night.
About Z o'clock the car in Hayes
charge started from the Georgetown end
of the route to go to the Bridge. While
on the way the trolley repeatedly
jumped from the wire. The conductor
wrapped the rope around his left hand
in order to hold it when the trolley
jumped When the wheel left the wire
again the moose tightened around his
hand. and so great was the force of the
jerk that all of his fingers were so bad
ly lacerated that amputation was neces-
sary.
Hayes went to Georgetown University
Hospital, where his hand was attended
to. He afterward went to his home. so,
New Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
STUNNED BY FALL
FROM MOVING CAR
Andrew Droun Stepped From Vehicle in
Wrong Direction-Taken to
His Home.

Andrew Droun, of 1914 Jefferson Plac.
northwest. was rendered unconscious h,
g fall from a Connecticut Avenue ca.
at GAS O'Clock last evening. when TIA
car was nearing NJ Street
Mr.. Droun. with his wife, wished tc
alight at Jefferson Place TO go to his
Eome,- but the car did not stop. As th.
motorman slackened speed while near
ing NJ Street, which is fire crossing.
Ar. Droun, passengers sal!
stepped off in the wrong direction and
vas thrown heavily to the asphalt pave
inent. He received a cash across the
right eyebrow and was badly Jared "
the fall
DR.. William B. Johnston, who was q,
the car, hurried to his office near by for
lestoratives. after having the injur; :
man carried home. Mr.. Droun had r,
gained consciousness by the time he ar
rived there
Mrs. Droun's pocketboox, which she
had lost in the excitement of gettinS
her husband carried to their Jefferso.,
Place house, was returned 10 her by Pc
l;ceman Jones.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
REMAINS OF MRS. DREW
IN LAST RESTING PLACE
Venerable Lady Was One of Reception
Committee Which Greeted General
Lafayette When in This City.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Mahala Waters Drew were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Drew
died Thursday evening at her home, 71t
Tenth Street northwest. Deceased was
ninety years old and was one of the
twenty-five young women selected by the
mayor of this city to receive General La
fayette on the occasion of his memoir
able visit TO Washington.
Mrs. Drew was the daughter of the
late John Waters, one of the defenders
OF this city when it was attacked by the
British, in 1912. Her great grandfather
was Capt. Almander Mckay. who was
killed in the battle known as Brad
docks Defeat" Her grandfather, Rob-
ert Alexander Mckay. fought through
out the revolutionary war.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
MEMBE OF CLASS OF as
INVITED BY PRINCETON
Theodore w. Tallmadge Asked to Par
ticipate in Academic Procession
at Presidential Inauguration.

theodore w. Tallmadge. a member CT
the class of '46 has received an invita-
tion to take part in the academic pro-
cession at Princeton University October
% on the occasion OF the inauguration
OIL the new president of that institution.
me procession will be practically the
opening of the exercises of the inaugu-
ration and will consist of a march
through the campus On occasions of
this kind invitations are sent to two
members of each graduated class to par
ticlpate. Besides these, however, the
procession is participated in by many
other of the graduates OF the university.
Ex-President Cleveland will be pres
ent and will likely deliver an address. 1t
was expected that President Roosevelt
would attend the exercises. but now it is
feared that because OF the injury to his
leg he will be unable to do So
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; fresh west
10 southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
slLAS MURDER CASE
BEGINS MONDAY NEXT
Colored Man Charged With Killing Net
tie Carter, on Whom He
Was Calling.

Henry Silas. colored. will be called II
trial in criminal division No. ! OF the
Supreme Court of the District Monday
October 81. He is charged with the mur-
der of Nettie Carter, colored. Silas was
tried at the spring term of court, and
the jury failed to agree upon verdict.
The crime for which Silas is called
to answer was committed on the night
of February 6 last. He visited Nettie
Carter at her home on Twenty sixth
Street. between H and | Streets north
west. They quarreled. There was no
other person present, though occupants
OF an adjoining room in the house said
they heard angry words pass between
Silas and the woman
A few minutes after the Quarrelins
was heard there was a pistol shot. The
persons in the next room waited few
and then started to investigate
the cause and the result of the shoot
ing. The door Of the Carter womans
room was locked. Upon breaking down
the door Nettie Carter was found deal
on the floor with bullet hole in the
right side of her face.
Silas was not to be found. He is sup
posed to have gone through the door
leading to the rear of the house. Be-
side the woman was Silas' pistol, with
one chamber empty
Silas was arrested ii few hours after
ward, and he said that the woman was
shot accidentally while she was taking
his pistol out of his overcoat pocket
When Silas was seen by policeman, he
said he was then on his way to the
Third police precinct TO surrender.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
SANE DATE LAST YEAR

Highest temperature. p. m.......76
Lowest tempe rature, a. m. 81
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ........ All I'm. and 4:2O p. IN
High tide JOG am. and 1929 pm
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
NO PRESENT RELIEF
FOR MARINE CORPS
Action on Barracks Recommendation Will Be Delayed
Until September

Secretary of the Navy, and that what,
ever recommendations he might decide
upon in the future would be incorporat-
ed in special report or letter to~the
Secretary.
The situation is not considered urgent,
and relief will probably be delayed un-
til the meeting of Congress in Decem-
Der, when the matter will be laid be-
fore the committee and an appropria-
tion asked to make the necessary altera-
tions and improvements in the bar
racks
The Washington times., 1902-10-20

White Pine Doors, S1.25 each,
and lls inches thick Libbe,'s. 9th & n. y. ave
The Washington times., 1902-10-20

The action of the Surgeon General OF
the Navy in declaring fhe marine bar
racks in this city unsanitary will not
affect their present occupancy. 1t is
possible that as many of the marines as
possible will be kept at other stations,
but beyond this there is no immediate
prospect for relief.
In the absence of General Haywood,
commanding the corps yesterday morn
ing, it was stated at the office of the
cormandant that his regular annual re-
port had already been forwarded TO the
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
SENSATIONAL BRIEF
IN H0lEND0RF CASE
Lower Court Severely Crit
icised in the Appeal.

The brief in the Ferdinand Holzen-
dorf case. filed in the Court of Appeals
few days ago, it is expected, will
cause some sensational developments.
The proceedings were instituted by
Holzendorf in August He asked the
court to issue a writ of mandamus
against the Secretary of State to COM
pei the latter to file suit on behalf of
the petitioner against the German gov
ernment, 10 recover s500,0o0 as dam
ages for false Imprisonment. After
hearing argument of counsel in the mat
ter the justice presiding in the equity
branch of the Supreme Court of the
District refused to issue the writ ap
piled for by the petitioner. An appeal
from this judgment was taken to the
Court of Appeals for the District.
In the brief just filed counsel for the
appellant petitioner severely criticises
the action of the Justice of the lower
court. The brief states: The action
ofrthe judge below is founded upon his
misconception of his own authority and
in the code of 1901. No considerations
growing out of the personality of the
petitioner can sustain the propriety of
this action of the court. His very ad-
vertence to such considerations vitiates
the entire action of the justice below,
and ought. ipso facto. to reverse his
said action. 1t is vague. and it is un-
just to the petitioner, who, as to his
personality was decently clad, decently
behaved and not at all personal to the
Justice
Since Days of Stuarts.
Continuing it is stated ''Thus the
justice presiding in the court below de-
MED clear legal right on personal con-
siderations. and thereby excludes him
self from the consideration which would
otherwise be his own clear legal right.
Not since the days of the last Stuarts
has an applicant been denied his right
on considerations growing out of the
personality of the applicant"
In the original proceedings. it was ex-
planned that Mr. Holzendorf is an Amer
lean citizen. He was born in Germany /
and after becoming a citizen of the |
United States he returned to Germany. |
In January, 1898, he was arrested and |
put in prison, where he was kept con-
fined for 422 days. He appealed TO a |
German lawyer, Peraurer, of Berlin. to |
bring suit on his behalf against the |
German government for damages The
attorney, however. refused to do so, on
the ground that Holzendorf's proper
course was to apply TO the United States
for help in receiving redress for his al.
legged wrongs
In discussing this phase of the case
1t is stated in the brief: Commander
Dietrich was about that time getting
from between Manila and the guns os
our illustrious Admiral Dewey. But th.
between the United States and
the Kaiser are in no way strained The
inquiry now required is in no way 70
be evaded as political 1t was never
within the realm of political vagueness
then or since
Although the brief was filed on octo-
Der II. it is very probable that the cas-.
VIII be advanced on the calendar in or
der that it may be brought to an early
hearing.
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises. .s;14 am. Sun sets. ..5:14 pm
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
National-Kyrle Be1lew in "a Genlle.
man of France" evening
administrations" evening
Chase's-Cfarles T. Aldrich, vaule-
vile, afternoon and evening.
Lafayette-"The Great Ruby afler-
noon and evening
Academy-"Lost River" evening
Empire-'In Gay Paris afternoon
and evening
Kernan's-Sam Devere's Company
afternoon and evening
The Washington times., 1902-10-20
Reduced Rates to Frederick and Return
Via B. & o. R.R.

Account Frederick County Fair Tickets sold
October 20 10 q valid returning until the 25th
3. % for the round trip. Special train from
Washington at q. m., October % and 2S
Tickets. good for day Of issue only. Sl65. in
Guiding admission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

their attacks on the American army
and flag.
House.-The house had another
lively day of debate today. Philip
pine atrocities and the Schley case
came in for considerable attention.
The naval appropriation bill received
little attention after the more excit-
ing themes of debate came up. Can
non, of Illinois, and Hepburn. of Iowa.
brought on the discussion by criticiz.
ing the extent to which naval officers
secured comfortable berths ashore.
whereupon Williams, of Mississippi.
made very sarcastic speech at the
expense of Admiral Crowinshield.
Washington, May 17.-House.-The
house spent the day in discussing
the naval appropriation bill and the
most important feature of the dis
cussion involved a revival Of the Sam
son-Schley controversy. This arose
over an amendment to the bill which
was presented by Mudd, of Maryland,
and which was adopted, prohibiting
the use Of Maclays history Of the
navy as text book at the naval
academy. A number of minor amend
ments to the bill were adopted. but
the consideration of the measure was
not completed before the house ad-
journed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
BAD FIRE Ar FARLiN.
Business Section of Town is Practi-
cally Wiped Out.

Jefferson, May 1.-THE town of
Farlin. seven miles north OF here,
was almost wiped out by fire yester-
day. The principal portion of the
business section, including the post
Office, was destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000. The telephone
Office was destroyed and it has been
impossible to communicate with the
town.
The fire .originateu in the new office
of the S. c. Lumber Co., from cause
unknown. It was discovered at 1870
a. m. but was even then under such
Roadway that its progress could not
even be checked by the feeble EFFORTS
of citizens with buckets. There is no
tre fighting apparatus in the town.
The burned buildings include three
grocery stores. restaurant, a dwell
ing house, millinery store and the
lumber yard. The bank and black
smith shop are the only business
houses remaining.
The losses thus far known: Mahlon
Head, building, 1000; Charles Try.
building and contents, $4,000; Henry
Rohrer, dry goods, $4,000; postoffice
building and contents, $4,000; s. c.
Lumber Co.. $4,000; Thos. Williams
millinery store and dwelling, $1,000;
Jack Terrill, dwelling, $500; Geo. vi.
rich, restaurant and dwelling, $1,000;
Gardner Dillivoo. store, $3.50; John
Williams, carpenter shop, $3.50; other
buildings and merchandise, $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
NEWS FROM THE
HAWkEYE STATE
Monument to Memory of
Colonel kinSman UnveiI-
ed at Council Bluffs.
MANY VETERANS WERE THERE
secretary Shaw and Speaker Henderson
Write Iowa VIII Get Her War Claim
of Nearly One-haIf Million Dollars-Big
Score BY Budd at Omaha.

Council Bluffs, May 19.-The monu-
ment for Colonel William H. Kinsman
was unveiled Saturday afternoon, 1t
being the thiTty-ninth anniversary OF
his death on the battlefield of Black
River Bayou, Miss. Everything went
off as had been arranged, and but
for a rain of few minutes duration
while the services were being held at
the cemetery nothing occurred to mar
the impressiveness of the event.
The day had been a perfect one
for such an occasion. The sun shone
brightly and with almost summer heat
till shortly after the procession reach
ed the cemetery, then a slight cloud
passed over and for a few minutes
rail fell and was accompanied by con-
siderable hail. necessitating the use
of umbrellas by the audience, but the
speakers continued without Interrupt.
ton.
The line of march was made up of
soldiers from the war of the rebel
lion, veterans of the Philippine war,
high school cadets, the local military
company, Dodge light guards, and citi.
zens and city officials in carriages.
Prominent in line were the members
of Colonel Kinsmans old regiment,
the Fourth and Twenty-third Iowa
volunteers infantry. From these two
regiments there were forty battle
SCARED veterans who had come from
all over Iowa and adjoining states to
assist in paying tribute to the mem
DRY OF him who had led them to vic
tory on more than one southern bat
tlefeld.
Color Sergeant Howard of the
Twety-third carried the old flag Of the
Twenty-third. 1t had been taken from
the flag case at the state capitol at
Des Moines for the services. Adju-
tant Abbott Of the Abe Lincoln post
of this city, carried Colonel Kinsman's
old sword, the one presented to him
by the ladies of this city when he was
promoted to lieutenant in the Fourth
regiment.
General Dodge. who was president
of the day, made few brief remarks
on the character Of Colonel Kinsman,
but the addresses of the day were
made by Emmett FINLEY. of this city,
J. A. Straight. of Washington, d. c.,
and ]. w. Dewese. of Lincoln, Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
EMMA MOORE MURDERED.
Her Body Found Near Track Near
CIarinda.

Clarinda, May 16.-Emma Moore OF
Shenandoah was found dead near the
Burlington railroad tracks about two
miles south of this place at s o'clock
yesterday morning. She had evident.
ly been murdered, for a bullet had
penetrated her breast midway between
the nipples. She was the daughter of
Pat Moore Of Shambaugh, who gave
the information tnaI she had recently
been keeping company with William
Lucas of Clearmont, Mo-. and they
had been together during the last few
days. The sheriff telephoned the city
marshal of Clearmont to arrest Lucas,
which he did, and the young man was
brought here and is now lodged in the
county Jail pending the hearing of the
coroners jury. Lucas formerly lived
here and operated saw mill with his
father He and the woman had been
seen here at a late hour Wednesday
afternoon. He is 23 or "a years of age
He refuses TO say anything, neither
affirming nor denying knowledge of
the affair. Miss More was about 20
years of age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
MERRlMAc HERO MARRIED.
Osborn Deignan and Miss Huntoor
Formally United.

Stuart, May 15.-Miss Maude Hun
toon. the acknowledged belle of Stuart
society, yesterday became Mrs. Os.
born Warren Deignan, the wife of the
famouse Iowa hero of the Merrimac.
The ceremony which united Miss Hun
toon and Mr.. Deignan took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William p Huntoon, who have
been prominent residents Of Stuart
for years past. Rev. Frank Chaffee.
pastor of the First Congregational
church of this c..y, into whose men,
bership the bride and groSm were re-
ceived last Sunday, offitlated. The
wedding is looked upon as The great
est event since the Homecoming of
Deignan after his display of Ameri-
can heroism in Santiago bay. Yet II
was characterized by the greatest sim
plicity, and in Difference to the wish
es of the bridal couple, the town of
Stuart made no demonstration.
Last evening, however the Stuart
band was out in uniform to serenade
the couple. who will remain with rela-
tiyes and friends in Stuart for cou.
pie of weeks to come, where Deignan
hopes to be stationed as assistant
captain Of the navy yard on Puget
Sound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
WILL PREPARE A COURSE.
Result of the Conference of Educators
Held Wednesday.

Des Moines, May l5.-As the result
of the conference held yesterday in
the office of Superintendent Barrett
between the state board of educational
examiners and the heads of Iowa
colleges and private institutions of
learning, the board of examiners will
map out a course of study for schools
OF instruction of teachers in the com.
mon schools. This will be the first
step tal.en by the board of examiners
in carrying out the provisions OF the
Hogue-Kling law for the state recog-
milton and Inspection Of schools that
train teachers for the mmon schools
OF Iowa.
Nearly thirty preside ats and other
representatives Of colleges, semin.
aries and private normal schools at.
tended the conference. The develop.
ments at the meeting were of no lit.
tie importance in connection with the
solution of the difficulty in getting
trained teachers in sufficient number
for the common schools of the state.
The conference took up the Hogue.
King law and discussed its provi.
sions, which were explained by Super
intendent Barrett and the members of
the board of examiners, including
Presidents Seerley and Mclean OF
Cedar Falls and iowa City. After
fun discussion of the measure reso-
luton was adopted asking the state
board of examiners to arrange a
course of study for secondary schools.
preparatory fer two years certificate
to teach in the star. 1t was further
provided that all branches should be
included in the proposed course that
are now included in the requirements
for two years certificate and recon-
mended that the course should also
include a years instruction in d.
dactics.
The board OF examiners was also
requested to indicate as definitely as
possible in mapping out the proposed
course, the amount of WORK that would
be required for each subject and also
the requirements as to equipment and
faculty.