davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
ILL FOR EXCLUSION
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO KEEP
CHINESE LABOR OUT.
Iieasure as Amended Excludes Also
Descendants of Mixed Races-Ap.
pIies to Insular Possessionc-Other
Amendments Adopted.

pIies to Insular Possessionc-Other
Amendments Adopted.
Washington, April S.-The house
yesterday passed tho Chinese exciu-
sion bill, afteg Incorporating in it sew
eral amendments which increased the
drastic character of the measure.
The principal one not only excludes
Chinese by birth and descent, but all
Chinese of mixed blood. The chief
struggle was over an amendment to
prohibit the employment OF Chinese
sailors on American ships. An
amendment covering this proposition
was at first ruled out on a point Of
order, but subsequently was modified
to evade the ruling and was adopted
100 to IA. AS passed the bill prac-
tically re-enacts all the existing ex-
clusion laws and Incorporates with
them the existing treaty regulations.
1t extends these exclusion laws to the
Philippines and the other possessions
of the United States and forbids Chi
nese laborers in our colonial posses
sions coming into this country. The
Philippine commission, by the terms
of the bill, Is directed to adopt proper
measures for the enforcement of the
provisions of the blu in the Philip
pines.
The conference report on the war
revenue tax repeal bill was adopted
and the bill sent to the white house.
Late in the afternoon Fowler IN. J.)
moved to pass under suspension of the
rules the senate bill to extend the
charters of national banks for 20
years. The Democrats were taken by
completely by surprise. AS it was
after the usual hour for adjournment,
the attendance was slim. The Demo-
Gratis attempted to filibuster. but Il
call Of the house finally secured q
quorum and the bill was passed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Fusltives Chased Across Kansas Line.

st. Joseph. April THE Ruslsin.
Neb.. bank robbers, four in number.
who secured $4,000 Saturday morn
ing. were chased by posse of farmers
for 80 miles. until the robbers crossed
into Kansas and separated near Belle
vile. A running fire was kept up for
several miles. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail of the bandits. but lost IL
near Scandia.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Rloh Elnda In Poreunlne pletrlct.

Vancouver. b. c.. April THE Prln.
cess May arrived from Skagway with
a few passengers and the news that
the northern trails are commencing
to break up and an early spring is in
prospect. Miners coming from Mush
creek, new section of the western
Porcupine district. say that import
ant finds of gold have recently been
made there and large number Of pros.
pectors are now going into the district.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Killed BY a Bolt.

Winona. Minn.. April IA peculiar
fatality Is reported from Burns Valley.
Henry Hornberg and Anton Rye were
driving home from Winona. when a
sudden thunderstorm came up. A
stroke OF lightning struck their rig,
instantly killing Hornberg and the
two horses. while Rye. who sat along.
side Hornberg. escaped unhurt.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Thombs' Fate In Jury,s Handc.

Chicago. April 8.-The fate OF Lewis
j.. Thombs, charged with the murder
Of Carrie Larson on the steamer Peer.
less In December last. now rests with
the Jury. Assistant States Attorney
Barnes made q strong plea for the
inalction o. the death penalty. It IL
reported that the Jury 10 being hung
By two votes. for acQuittaL .,A.z.,
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Vessel Burps at Sea.

San Francisco. April 7.-The brig
Gallllee, from Honaipu, reports that
yesterday. when about 80 miles west
of Point Reyes, she spoke the schooner
II. G. Wright, from Honolulu for this
city, with the crew of vessel which
was burned at sea. The name of the
vessel was not learned.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Insane Patients In a Panic.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, April Fire
caused a panic in the amusement hall
in the insane hospital last night. The
patients were removed hastily to
places OF safety. and after hard work
the fire was extinguished.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
South Omaha Live Stock.

South OMAHA April .-Cattle-Receipts.
900: steady to strong: native steers. S4.15
6iG.S5: cows and helfcrs. $3.750t1.0O: west
crn steers. Si.500f6.00; Texas steers. S4.25
feeders, S3.00ff5.4 calves. $4OO6r7 90:
bulls. stays, etc, S30O0f825. Hogs-Rc-
ccipts. 300; 5c higher: heavy. S6.7Oot6 81; /;
mixed. SG.C0Gf670; light, $6.5oa6.70; pigs
s5OOm6.25; bulk of sales. $G.00oi0.70. Sheep
Receipts, 4.C00: steady: fed muttons,
$5.00d5.SJ; westerns, S4.OO0i4.S So; ewes
s4.O0m5.:5; common ana stockcrs, 5000
4.7o; lambs. $5.JOdfG.75.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Blizzard In Northern Miehioan.

Marquette. Mich, April North
ern Michigan is in the grip Of howl.
ing blizzard. Heavy snow Is falling
and a gale is lashing the lake to fury.
The weather yesterday was balmy and
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
pEATH Is THE PENALrY.
Recorder ooT Sentences Albert :,
....-.--- - -.--.l- 49,

Recorder Goff Sentences Albert =.
Patrick to Death Chair May S.
New York. April s.-Alhert I. Pat
rick. who was convicted on March 20
Of the murder of William Marsh Rice.
was sentenced yesterday by Recorder
Goff to be put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison on May 8.
Rice died in this city on Sept. 90, 1900
An appeal to be made to the court OF
appeals by Patrick's counsel will act
as stay OF execution pending de.
cision by the higher court.
Before entering the carriage which
was to take him to the prison, Patrick
kissed his wife and said goodbye. At
the prison his beard was shaved of
and he was placed in q cell In the
death house. He will net be required
to wear the prison uniform while he
remains at Sing Sing.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Rich Vein Tapped in kearsaroe Mine

Rich Vein Tapped in kearsarge Mine.
Virginia City. Mon, April S.-One
of the richest gold strikes in the state
has been made in the Kearsarge mine
at Summit. The vein is over foot
in width. reported to be almost pure
gold. The property is owned by
Charles Millard. son of United States
Senator Millard of Nebraska.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

Mayor Harrison Invites Kruger.
Chicago, April s.-Mayor Carter
Harrison yesterday forwarded to Paul
Kruger. at The Hague. through Mon
tagu White, special Boer envoy, an
invitation to visit Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
81, Joeeph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. April 7.-Cattle-Reccipts
800: steady; natives, s5.5O6f7. 90; cows and
heifers. $i.2o0td.2o; vcals. &3.0006. 10:
stockers and feeders. &2.0006.35.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

Daily and Sunday, per month. ........... = rs
Sunday only ls2 TO 30 pagcs), per year,. e.5O
Weekly, per year. Observation-Disclosures. Loo,
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN
NEWS
Denver, Colorado
DAILY and WEEKLY

Tho Great Representative Newspaper
OF the Rocky Mountain States and
Territories
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
TIPS On ColorS

White makes a woman look big, in
noccnt, winsomc and classic. Clear
white Is for the blonde; cream white
for the brunette. 1t is not the woman
in white who has all the attention. and
the wide-eyed young thing in white,
with q blue ribbon. who captures all
the beaux. at added to thy charms,
Andromeda, when. clothed In white,
thou didst traverse the isle of Seri-
phos."
BLACK suits the fair" Ovid tells us.
II became Brisels; she was dressed in
black when she was carried of. IL Is
the thlnncst color "a stout woman can
wear: indeed, the woman who wears
black TO best advantage Is she who Is
stout and has black eyes and hair. IL
Is an echo from Paris hat In gowns
OF certain colOrs flesh seems to shrink,
In others to expand. A subdued shade
Of blue. heliotrope, and olive green.
with black, Of course. are the colors
under which flesh seems least ostcn-
tatious, while wedgewood blue, pale
gray, and almost any shade of red are
to be avoided. Mauve and the higher
shades of green are the two colors That
in decoration about the throat and
shoulders are especially helpful in di-
minishlng the effect of the flesh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

Vile. w. Va, told a friend a Re"
nights ago that he need not dread De-
ing sent there for a few years.
why not?" inquired his friend.
Because it's not so much II a
prison as most of the pens are, was
the 'To start with, the pris-
on lockstep has been abandoned, AMI
the men now go to their meals n
workshops in files Of four. N It's
just like marching in files Of four "i
any other procession
And is that what makes you think
it's easy?" his friend interrupted.
"Of course not said the man who
recently released. ITO tell the truth,
it's less like a prison than any peni-
tertiary | know Of. You have youf
task and all over that Is extra and YOU
car blow your money as you please
He explained that the prisoners are
permitted to buy porterhouse steaks
chickens, smoking material and hat
ever they may desire In the line Of
|, confectionery.
Then" concluded the ex-convict'
friend, according to the Washington
Star, 1.-The prison is not as bad as 1t.
painted"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
rretty SILK WHIST.

A work of art in silk waist is the
color OF the linen batistes so much
seen and il combined with white and
cream insertions, black baby ribbon
and silk embroidery in "A deep cream
color. 1t has a round yoke made OF
alternating bands of cream lace and
bands are rows Of black baby ribbon.
From yoke to waist are fiat plaits and
on each plat at intervals of one and
a half inches are triangles Of embroid-
cry Of the deep cr~eam-colored thread.
The back Of this waist has three grad
uated box plaits reaching from shout
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

SECRET
By Elliott Walker.
Copyright, 1902, by Daily story Publishing Cos

Dreadful fate; tho dismal search, then
"A thing dug from the charrcd ruins
Maud!
And she had been alive all this time
and had never written? Had taken up
her life and bccn silent. Now, like an
avenging Nemesis she was appearing
from the hated past to wreck all that
he held dear.
Yet in a way he had loved her. lie
could almost hear her singing The
Old Kentucky Home" in her rich voice
and the sweep Of her banjo with the
pink ribbons. A faint perfume clung
TO her letter. 1t brought back n tor
rent Of old recollections. She was his
wife after all. and they had passed
many happy hours together. What In
Gods name should he do?
Who was the mi he had buried
had wept over? He remembered
how he had turned from that grave
with n VOW for n better life-a prayer
for n manly career where he might be
OF somo use.
After that came Chicago and his
wonderful winnings on the Board OF
Trade-a few feverish ~wceks-then he
drew out, u rich n Milwaukee. ana
more financial success, then every
body's hand, society, Isabel Canning!
Isabel!
The man rose YEARLY from the chair
and paced up and down the richly fur-
nished rooms. lie took u revolver
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

NJ uuTliuB! III Sulu hushiiys bao~o
do not ask me about IT."
from its case on the mantel. looked Mt
IL long, put IL back. No, not that! lie
emptied a very little of a white powder
from a small bottle into a glass, added
u little water and placed 1t near Ms
bed. Yes, he must have sleep. To-
morrow would be Friday.
In the gray OF the early morning
Holloway arose. His head was heavy,
and ached DULY from the morphine.
but he had slept. The day had come
how would II end? He was rich
perhaps he could buy Maud oh-mon-
ey would do much. He would tell her
all-arrange for n divorce In Louis
lana. She should have her price. IL
she would not agree the heavily load
ed weapon in his pocket now might as
well end 1t. -,
All day long the man sat In his or
| fee waiting. She would probably SEND
a message from her hotel. She might
come to him direct. No one ever knew
| what she would do. oh, IL he only
knew her train.
At six o'clock that evening he was
| still waiting. His bookkeeper came
| into his private Office. I'LL, Mr.. Halo
way?" he asked. you didn't go to
lunch"
"No, Joe, not Ill exactly" answered
the broker. but not feeling quite
right"
Sorry" said the clerk politely.
Here's an evening paper-terrible
railroad wreck, 1t says. Southern ex-
press went through the trestle at Cor
DINA. Seventeen killed. The Maxey
troupe was on the train. Some OF the
girls dead. That's awful, isn't 1t!
Here's a list"
Let me take IT." cried Holloway.
reaching out o trembling hand. Where
where's the list?" The bookkeeper
pointed it out. .,.
Jack glanced at 1t and fell back In
his chair. Call a cab, quick!" he
cried. "I've a friend among those
poor people. I'm going down there"
The astonished clerk ran downstairs.
maud Hudson-killed!" murmured
Holloway with dry lips. That's her
stage name. Poor--little-Maud. II
she's really gone Tin" he stopped.
repelled at himself. TITS better So"
he thought, ut might have been both
OF us before we got through"
Isabel looked a%nxiously for her DO.
trothed for the next three days. II
was cruel for Jack to go away and
leave no word. When he returned he
was very pale, very tender with her.
81 lost an old friend In that fearful
wreck at Cordinia. my darling!' hs
said huskily; please do not ask me
about it, shall never be able To
speak Of It,"
And Isabel has never asked, and 10
her happy married life has forgotten.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

True luxury to the mind OF the aver
4 consists in not thinking
about clothes at all; in being caught
out In the rain without having to give
a thought to ones apparel; in being
able to ring a doorbell without consid-
ering whether the brass will leave a
mark on ones glove and 81 render its
time of usefulness a trlie shorter. It's
not the average woman who saves her
gowns until they're hopelessly out OF
date and then cuts them down for her
daughters; it's the exceptional member
of her sex who economies In this fool
ish fashion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
Con, Of London,s Government.

Statistics taken from the new Lon
don Manual show that the total cost
of London government ia el6,O02. S73,
or about $50. OO0, 900, which is about
seventy-two shillings per head OF the
population. The borough councils
spend G2,SS4, $780,: the boards OF guar
dams spend G2.513,714 the schoo,
board, f2,402, 951; the expenditure OF
the London county council Is f2,247.-
S45. Street improvements carried ous
by the county council and not included
in the above figures have cost f5,929.-
500 in the twelve years ending March.
1901, which is the period In which the
county hospital has been In existencs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

in the event of her marriage a Sec
ond time she would allow her son 10
make the announcement.
Mrs. Grossmith Is we'll known in Jer-
sey city society. She is wealthy II
still conducts the large rose farms es-
tablished by her first husband IN
France. The roses are raised for inc
manufacture OF altar Of roses II the
perfume is shipped to New YORK.
where Mrs. Grossmith conducts a sue.
cessful business. The wedding VIII
certainly be one of the largest as wen
as the most interesting ever seen In
Jersey City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
Keep yiolsts Fresh.

1t is worth remembering that a cor
sage bunch Of violets may be worn sew
eral times II a little thin cotton bat
ting which has been dipped In salt
water is wrapped around the stem each
time before the tin foil is wound about
It. When not in use take of the foil
and batting and put the stems in a
glass OF water which is slightly sailed
The bunch should be kept in a cool
room, with tissue paper twisted over tc
exclude the air.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
P~enttential Pillar.

A superstitious man, Umataro Ma
sai. living at Akasaka-Ku. In Japan,
lately built a stone pillar about twelve
feet high and six feet wide, costing
1000 yen. in the premises OF the
Shounji temple, at Toxic, in memory
OF the rats which were recently hunted
and destroyed wholesale throughout
the city in order to prevent the spread
ing of the pest. He was said to have
been disturbed at night by horrible
nightmares, in which he was chased
and tortured by thousands OF these
rodents. He attributed these night
mares to the spirits OF the rats. Hence
the penitential pillar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

fronts. the latter bordcred with a
group of tucks and edged with black
velvet. Through these passes a black
velvet girdle fastened with an old sill
yer buckle over the plated front of the
nuns yelling. or taffeta.
This front is crossed at the top, leav-
ing a slightly low neck. The wide
shoulder collar is or yellow cluny gui-
pure. bands OF which finish the flowing
sleeves and the bottom of the skirt
lie Costume Elegant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

Mr.. Thomas II. Grossmith requests
the honor of Mr.. IS presence at
the marriage Of his mother, Marie
V.ouise, to Mr.. Cyrus Mettler, on the
evening of Thursday, the third day of
April. at half-past eight o'clock. 1t
No. 1877 Summit avenue. Jersey City
Heights"
This invitation. sent to many per-
sons in Jersey City. n. j.. and New
York. caused surprise, because the son
of the bride-to-be issued them. This
is in accordance with a promise made
when Mrs. Grossmith's first husband
was on his death bed. She agreed that
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
"a

-, on rsar Of Douglas Monument Park
stands n small frame house that at.
tracts no attention except that
seems rather out OF place ahon ant
ane residences and large apa,' sha
buildings. Few people except .n,s
very old timers are aware that .ns
u~nnretentious cottage was once 'no
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

nome of the great stephen A. Doug
las and occupied by him in his palm
lest days. Gossip tells US that Abra-
ham Lincoln had slept there, and the
great men OF that day had been guests
under Its lowly roof. At any rate, y
is one OF the few historic places stih
remaining of which Chicago cas
boast
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
Home and Fashions
General Matters of Interest Only to Our
Feminine Readers.

and pbove which arc added several
rows Of black baby ribbon going
around the arm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

lows Falls, VT. recently. He had
been confined to his bed for several
months with a complication OF Kid
.ney diseases, and for a week before
phis death had failed rapidly. For
two days he had lain In a stupor ana
was unconscious to the end. Mr..
Green was born Feb. 6, 1921, in Bel
lows Falls. When a young man no
was a member of the Arm Of Dean e
Co. Boston. The company failed, n
Mr.. Green went to London, and later
to Manila, p. l., where he remained
seventeen years, first as an employe
and later as a partner in the firm OF
Russell Sturgis & Co. In 1867 he mar
ried Hetty Rowland Robinson. Two
children were born to them In Lon
) DONE. H. r. Green. now president OF
the Texas Midland railroad, and Sylvia
A. II. Green. Mr.. Green returned to
this country in 1875 and for a time
was president OF the Louisville d
Nashville railroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
Dressy Morning Gown.

Morning gown Of ivory white nun,
with fitted back and half loose
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

WhuS 10
the Western, where dainty fingers
played with dainty dishes and wine
sparkled and foamed; bright eyes
pledging him, red lips inviting him.
daring him, q rich voice enthralling
him-Maud!
Then days OF infatuation. nights Of
sweet revelry, promises, pledges n the
quiet ceremony. Then h awakening!
Quarrels and kisses, bitter words n
tender embraces; his demand that she
leave the stage, as she had promised;
her angry refusal; the morning he had
walked to find her gone, with the note
pinned to his dressing table; the two
weeks OF angry silence; She news OF
the awful holocaust in the city where
her troupe vas playing! the doleful
Journey, the grim certainty Of her
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
Work Of Electric PIow.

At the electric congress just held in
Moscow an electric motor pillow was
exhibited which turned a furrow IL
inches deep
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04
Not So Had . Place.

A noted crook who recently finished
a sentence in the prison at Mounds
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-04

der to waist and the sleeves are made
with a full fare Just below the elbow.
which Is drawn into q cuff at the wrist.
The latter is covered with insertion
and above it Is a series OF alternating
cream and white insertion between
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

Chanute is in the midst of a poul-
try show.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
A New Pipe Line.

Chanute is the headquarters of a
big pipe line company which has just
been granted charter by the State
charter board. 1t is known as the
Kansas and Texas Oil, Gas and Pipe
Line Campany. 1t is capitalized at
81, 900, 900 and the stock is largely
owned by parties in Illinois and
Springfield, Mo. The object Of the
company is to develop oil and gas
wells and pipe the product to large
towns and re6neries, The main stock
holders are G. d. Martin of Chanute,
Frank Hoblit of Lincoln, ILL.,, and S.
Fl. Martin of Waynesville, Ill. Each
of these hold 100000 shares of stock.
The total amount of stock is one mil
lion shares
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
Thou Shalt Not Spit

On the ordinance books in this city
is an ordinance which makes it mis-
demeanor for people to expectorate on
the sidewalks. The punishment is ar
rest and the imposing of fine mot to
exceed six dollars for each otfense. y
For some reason the ordinance has
remained dead letter, but the women
of lola have decided that it ought to
be resurrected. They have made a
request of the city council that the
ordinance be put into effect, so you
might begin nowIpracticing swallowing
your saliva.
There are several reasons why this
is a good idea. Cleanliness is next tc
godliness and it is certainly shame
to have the handsome, twenty foot
parements flooded with saliva ano
tobacco juice, through which ladies
must wade while shopping, The ap
pearance of the town will be improved
a danger to the health of the commu
nifty removed and, last but not least, {
respectful consideration shown the
ladies.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

L. Henderson, Geo. Davis, Nimrod
Hankins, Jas. Simpson, Chas f. Scott,
Benton 81 Scott, Johnson ~ Perry, o..
+. Northrup, A. w. Beck, l.. Gill
han. NJ. p. Jacoby, II. w. Duffy, j. p.
Duncan. A. j. McCarley, NJ. NJ. Hart,
b. f. Pancoast, II. A. Ewing, w. A. Cum
mings, w. ID. Chastain, Ellis 81 Hewitt,
7. M. Bartels, T.. II. Funston, G. Often,
j. N. West, Kingsley u Wharton,
j. j. Casmire, w, A. Cowan, /. S.
Welch, VIM. Hankins, Wilson X
Redick, A. j. Clark, Frank Letter,
S. Tozer, G. w. Apple, Jno. Richards,
N. f. Acers. j. II. Gantz, d. y. Par
shall, w. j. Evans, VIM. Goodhue,
Il. b, Stevenson, Oscar Foust, j. +.
Colborn, II. Reimert Frank Adams,
7. f. Strickland, j. d. Arnett, Allen
County Democrat, d. b. ID. Smeltzer,
Ira Patterson and j. L. Arnold.
To the old timers this list is interest
ing as it calls to mind many who were
formerly good citizens of lola but
who have died or moved away. And
yet forty of that list are still living
here-having either prospered or been
too poor to get away when they want
ed to. Most lola people were in the
latter class along about that time.
And it is further interesting to note
that so many Of the men who today
are leaders in lola we're leaders then.
They have worked and schemed and
given their money wherever there
seemed chance to do good. They
got bit in the old machine shops,
dropped money in the carriage fac
tory, lost hard cash in the marble
works." nearly despaired in boring
for gas, and their generosity in the
way of their triumph is noble.
This honor roll should be remem-
bered by lola people with gratitude.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
Bilious Collie.

H. Sewer, carpenter and builder
of Kenton, Tenn, when suffering in
tensely from an attack of bilious collie.
sent to nearby drug store for some
thing TO relieve him. The druggist
sent him bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
three doses of which effected per-
mapent cure. This is the only remedy
thatcan be depended upon in themost Sc
we're cases of collie and cholera morbus.
Most druggists know this and recon-
mend it when such a medicine is called
for, For sale by w. l.. Crabb g. Co
Campbell & Burrel,