davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06

Roosevelt yes
terday. Mr.,
keene was a
classmate of the
president and is
a warm personal
friend of Sena-
tor Quarles. 1t
is understood
that Mr.. Keene
would not be ad-
verse to accept
ing one OF the
several consul
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
SCORES KILLED IN MINE

San Antonio, Tex Feb 2Advices from Eagle Pass state
that dust explosion caused great loss of life in mine of the
Hondo coal mining company in Mexico miles south of
Eagle Pass Eighfve bodies have been taken out There
were 1865 men IN the mine at the time of the explosion
is feared many are lost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
EX-BANKER JOiCE
COMES UNFETCHED
VOLUNTARILY SURRENDERs IN
MUNICIPAL COURT.
SURPRISE TO RUTHOSlfisS

Alleoeo Wrecker Returns to Stand
Trial After Sheriff and District At
torney Had Incurred Hundreds OF
Dollars of Expense in Futile Efforts
to Compel Him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
SCRIBNER
GOES ON STAGE

Chicago, Feb. miss Anna Nyhan
Scribner, a society leader OF Northwse-
tern university, has startled college
circles by announcement Of her declla1
alton to go on the stage. She has re-
ceived a tempting offer from Manager
Warren of William A. Brady's Lovers
Lane company to play prominent
part in the drama and she has decided
to accept. She will make her debut
behind the footlights at the matinee
performance Of the play this afternoon
at McVicker's theater
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06

Miss Scribner is a graduate of the
university of Wisconsin of the class Of
1900. She is said by the Wisconsin
university authorities TO have been an
exceedingly bright girl, as evidenced
by the fact that she was awarded a
fellowship, and remained at the uni
Versity after her graduation, teaching
and reviewing her studies.
While attending school she lived
with her widowed mother in Madison.
and not long ago the two moved to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
DYING OF CANCER OF LIVER.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. Rev. u.
Hoyme, president of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church of America
is very ill and there is no hope of his
recovery. DR.. Keogh of Minneapolis
and two local physicians have dag
nosed his case as cancer Of the liver.
He has been sick two months and in
bed two weeks.
Mr.. Hoyme is the father-ln-law OF
Rev. Christ Thompson of Mt. HoreO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
NAILS IN STOMACH
WILLIAM c. ALBRIGHT HAS TWO
NOVEL ACCIDENTS.
AND FEELS NO BAD EFFECTS

While Doing Some Carpentry He Swal
lows a Finishing Naii-May Yet
Rival Man Who Died With Pint CT
Miscellaneous Hardware in His Dk
gestive Apparatus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
kEENE MAY BE CONSUL.
Milwaukee Man Likely to Get Good
Place.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-Francis
B. Keene of Milwaukee was among
those who called upon President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
This Is Picture of Dr. Edward Koch
and His Great Invention, the
Koch Inhalation.
Dr.. Koch Is Visiting His Ameri-
can Offices.
He CAN BE CONSULTED FREE

Dr.. Koch expresses himself as well pleased
with the various Offices Of the German Anleri-
can Company.
He is calling on the principal English and
German newspapers and IS receiving a cordial
on the great German inventor 70 SEE the new
original Koch Inhalation which IS patented
and which no one can use but the Koch Lung
Cure al 30 nth ST nv. Washington.
This remarkable invention IS the only sp-
psratus that can convert those hesvy healing
oils and Koch -'TEbeTculine'- into Yapors 50
they can - breatbed directly INTO the lungs
in 4 vsporized state. The treatment goes right
TO the scat Of the disease No other process
viii vaporize this heavy mixture so !: can be
oreathed into the air pipes TO heat Up the dis
eased luzg tissue.
Or. Koch Is known throughout the whole
world as the inventor Of the Koch Inhalation
which cures consumption, asthma, hay fever,
cltarrh and bronchitis
in his lecture Dr. Koch frankly affrms that
many patients treating for consumption are
really only suffering from catarrhal bronchitis.
a cold on the chest that goes dowT on the
lungs and becomes chronic only from neglect,
a hacking cough. slight shortness Of breath,
splitting OF T7ucus, sSsociated with that lsaguid,
tired feeling.
Do not aII the stomach full o. medicines,
which do more harm than goo1. All Of the
latest improvements have been applied TO this
new Koch apparatus Patients are invited 20
call and investigate. Consultation. careful ex-
animation and trial treatment are absolutely
free at the Washington Office. 80 18th st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
INDIANA MINES PUT
UP PRICE OF COAL
Operators Say Inadequate Shipping
Facilities Force Them TO This.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept 1s--The
Indiana operators have advanced the
price Of coal at the mines from % cents
to SO cents on a ton. The explanation
is that there is demand for the coal.
but owing 10 the failure OF shipping ia
cilities they are deprived OF trade equal
TO one-third their capacity. Therefore
they feel justified in making the profit
Of that one-third by increasing the price
by two-thirds
The advance is % cents a ton on block
coal and 60 cents on bituminous- which
brings block TO s2.25, and bituminous
to various prices around S2-the product
not being Of uniform quality throughout
the State. The operators expect to see
coal selling at an advance OF 81 more
than tOday's advance before Christmas.
The shortage in shipping facilities is
due TO both a shortage OF cars and 10
comotives. There are more cars than a
few months ago, owing to the per diem
rule which prevents holding Of cars for
storage purposes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ON ARTISTS DEATH
SERVICES TO MEMORY
OF DECEASED MAS0NS
Washington Centennial Lodge, No. "A
Listens to EuIogies.

Washington Centennial Lodge, No Il,
F a A NJ. held memorial services last
night at the Masonic Temple. corner of
Ninth and F Streets northwest. in honor
of deceased members Of the craft Mr..
John Speed Smith. master. presided.
The deceased members in whose mem
ory. the services were held we're: John
Kraft Charles ". Morris. Albion ii.
Long. Robert H. Gunneu. George NJ
Burt and Harrison p Carter Prayer
was delivered by Rev J J. Muir. pastor
Of Temple Baptist Church. followed by
euI0gies on John Kraft BY z c. EImire,
P N: on Charles ". Norris. by Ernest
H Daniels, p. NJ; on Albion " Long,
by J. Il. Davis. p. N; on Robert H.
Gunuel1, by Edwin T. Fenwick on
George NJ Burt. by Evander French.
and en- Harrison P Carter, by Willis N
Baum.
Rev Dr. Muir closed the ceremonies
with an address. The memorial COM
mitJee in charge of the services was
composed of J. B Ward. q G. Donald
son, " F. Hall. R. 5. Coleman. and A.
L Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
POLICE GET NO Clue OF
MRS. OSGOOD'S BURGLAR
Disappointed Over Her Fail
ure to Summon Aid.
Belief That He Is Responsible for Other
Attempted Robberies-May Be C,
4. R. Crook.

The police are making a determined
effort to capture the well-dressed young
man who yesterday afternoon made sew
eTal attempts at robbery in the north
west section Of the city, and who was
caught by Mrs Osgood. of 1902 Four
teenth Street northwest in her house
after he had collected considerable
property belonging 10 her. and forced
by her to give up his booty before being
released.
The police are exceedingly chagriaed
because Mrs. Osgood did not summcl a
policeman and have the man locked up.
In discussing the affair with a Times
reporter this morning Captain Board
man said:
I did not hear OF Mrs Osgood's ex-
Perience until I read it in The Times
this morning ] have not received any
report regarding the affair but have sew
eTal men working OF the case. We have
had several complaints regarding at
temnted robberies in the vicinity and /
am positive that ne is responsible for
a number OF them
Now that the G. \. r. encampmer. is
drawing near the Detective Bureau is OK
ceedingly active as the local sleuths ex-
pect that large number of the crooked
gentry viii manage to sneak into the
city. despite precautions against them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
INSANE SOLDIERS
VICTIMS IMPROVING
Judge Coulter and Captain
Plat Badly Wounded.
ASSAILANT KILLS HIMSELF
David Hayden, DishOnorably Discharged
From the Navy and Refused Pension,
Does MurdeTous Work With Pistol
and Shotgun in Connecticut Village.

/ NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 1S-Pro-
bate Judge Thomas G. Coulter and Capt.
Henry 0, Platt, who were brought 10
the Memorial Hospital here rom Essex,
/ are reported improving today. Both have
bullet wounds in the breast, inflicted by
David Hayden. an insane naval vet
eran. Vao killed himself after shooting
down the two most prominent men in
Essex
Judge Coulter slept throughout the
night, and was in fair shape this morn
ing.
Captain Plat was restless throughout
the night, but the physicians do not an
ticipate that his wound viii prove fatal
Dr.. SchaeGer. of Essex, and Dr.
Phelps. Of the Memorial Hospital, probed
Tor the bullets, but were unable to re
move them. Judge Coulter has a bullet
in his chest. which entered below the
heart
Captain PIatt has i've buekshot
wounds in the breast and one in the
thigh. Th6 charge was fred at such
close range that the shot penetrated be-
yond the reach OF the. probe.
Hayden was dishonorably discharged
from the navy in 1861 and had tried re
Ipeatedl, to get a pension. He had been
mentally unbalanced for years. and use,
to blame any lawyer who refused to
take up his case He was never .consid-
cred dangerous, however Yesterday he
approached Judge Coulter on the main
street in Essex ana asked him il he had
. Q .grudge against him.
The judge IaughingIy replied in the
negative. Suddenly Hayden drew 4 re
volver and fred at the judge He rar
N>awn the street toward his home. fol-
lowed by a crowd OF citizens. Captain
Platt, who is first selectman of the VII
lage- led the pursuit Hayden gained his
house and came out with shotgun. As
Captain Plat entered the yard Hayder
fired at him
The crowd retired Then Hayden went
indoors, placed the muzzle of the shot
gun 10 his head and pulled the trigger
with his foot He blew the top Of his
head of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
new PALMS FOR POST
OFFICE ROOF GARDEN
Many Dead Trees and Plants
Replaced
Difficulty in Keeping Them in Good
Condition Owing to City Dust and
the Glass Roof.

Several hours after midnight mis-
morning "a number of employees Of the
Botanical Gardens, assisted by a dozen
colored hands, and superintended by Dr.
Marshall Of the Postofice Department,
finished the task Of replacing the dead
and other plants on the palm garden"
Oh the roof OF the City Postofice build
ing with new and healthy floral speci-
mems
One Of the large palm trees which
died during the year, it is alleged,
through neglect, was valued at s. 000-
The plant. also a palm, taking the place
of the old one and put in its tub yes
terday. is forty years old and is nearly
forty feet in height
TIE plants we're hoisted to the second
floor Of the building BY being fastened
to the bottom of the freight elevator
and It was quite a piece Of work re
curing good management and care TO
take the old plants and trees from their
positions on the glass roof and put the
new ones in heir respective places By
means OF block and tackle attached TO
the iron TafteTs and cross beams Of the
PostCf1ce roof the trees were lifted and
lowered where they were desired.
Speaking Of the operation, one Of the
men OF the Botanical Gardens said this
morning: These plants need moisture
and for this reason they should be
sprayed al least three times a week. II
this is not done they viii gradually die.
The daily sweeping Of the Offices IN the
POstofice building deposits inches Of
dust On the leaves Of the palms and
other plants, which should not be al
lowed to remain on the foliage, because
IL viii do more harm 70 the plants than
anything else
There is one drawback in watering
the plants and taking proper care OF
them and that is the glass roof of the
City Postofflce, which IS level and does
not give the water flow of Whenever
we wash or ssater the plants we have to
be very careful not 70 throw any water
over the roof for fear il will 20 through
and ,reate disturbances in the City Post
Office below To prevent this we cover
the roof with canvas sheeting. It
should, therefore, not be surprising to
see the plants suffer and die when it IS
considered how We are handicapped from
attending 10 their real needs and
wants"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
PRBSCRIBBS RELIGION
Says 1t Will Solve Problem
of Capital and Labor.
Delivers an Address at the West Viz
ginia Univers+ ~ and Suggests
Remedies t. Stop Trouble.

MORGANTOWN. W Va. Sept. IS-At
West Virginia University last evening
the session was opened by an address by
Hon Carroll D. Wright. United States
Commissioner Of Labor. on the question.
rs There Any Solution to the Labor
Problem?" Among other things Mr..
Wright said:
Many remedies have been suggested
10 soften the struggle going on be-
tween labor on the one side and capital
on the other. First among them is leg
islation- Now, If any effort has proved
falIible II is the attempt 10 secure good.
pure individual character by statutory
enFyIH ent. You may read the history
of the world in its statutes, yet statutes
are the followers, not the leaders. Of
the popular voice. Laws are but the
crys,aIlization of public sentiment. and
as such they may exert an educational
influence, but they can never serve. as d
solution OF social and economical prob
lens.
Compulsory inspection OF factories
mas been suggested. This is mere po-
lice regulation, and we have had it for
years. yet the problem still exists. We
have laws fixing liability for accidents
TO employees. but they have not relieved
the strain. Laws for the betterment OF
sanitary conditions have brought about
worthy reforms, but they have not
touched the heart of the problem Les
SEEMING the hours of labor has proved
beneficial, but to very limited extent
"As for arbitration, while I am favor
able 10 tha system of adjusting differ
ences between nations OF between en-
ployers and employed, yet I cannot see
in it a solution
IN my opinion the DecaIogue is as
good labor platform as any IN reI-
sion we find the highest form OF solution
yet offered Next to religion comes
constructive evolution-that evolution
which believes in the potency Of effort
The economic nan is growing into the
ordinate man We are to have new
law Of wages grown out OF religious
thought
The old struggle was for existence.
the new struggle is for a wider spiritual
margin The application of this re-
hgiOus idea is the true solution Of the
labor problem. The Whole question must
be placed on an aItTuistic basis A new
political remedy viii grow out OF this
struggle. It viii look largely to the
care and comfort of man. The new re
ligion is one Of progress. and one Of its
results viii be the alliance of ethics
and economy Religion forecasts the
social destiny Of man"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS MUST
PLEDGE NOT 70 MARRY
New York Town Board Has
Novel Experience.
Difficult to Keep Instructors, as They
All Seem Bent on Matri-
mOuy-

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S--SchooI teach
ers Of Queensborough are marrying Of
so fast that unless the board Of educa-
ton Of that borough takes steps Il stop
the stampede or finds some means of
replacing the supply a famine in teach
ers viii be the result
Reports say there are dozen we'd
dings in prospect now and both the
bachelor and married members of the
board Of education are wondering where
it VIII end There are ninety-seven
schools in that borough.
Just at present there is not substi-
tute teacher on the list. although forty
are wanted. sThen. TO make matters
worse, thirty-one additional teachers are
wanted with only thirty-seven on the
eligible list and a dozen marriages just
in sight New teachers applying for
positions in that borough hereafter viii
have TO pledge themselves not to get
married in less than a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
STRENGTH AND FOOD.
&c Is Conc Fron lac Is

me FIST comes from the Last.
When proper food is used in sickness
the recovery is much more rapid and
sure, and a food that is good and easy
of digestion is right for anyone.
Mrs. H. L. Gordon, OF CORY, Pa, was
taken down with nervous prostration
and heart trouble about year ago and
for weeks it seemed that she could not
I've.
She says: The medicine took for my
nerves and heart Injured my stomach
and I grew steadily worse until ! could
retain nothing. For weeks I was kept
alive on one tesspOonfui Of beef tea and
one of lime water every hour, and after
a while I could not even continue that
I grew weaker and weaker and finally
was compelled to use sweet oil to feed
the bowels, until one day my daughter
suggested thaE I try Grape-Nuts dry, as
I could not retain anything moistened.
Alter the third day ! began to steadily
mend. and for weeks and months / ate
them three times a day.
When I began eating Grape Nuts
weighed IS pounds; now I weigh 10 and
am doing my homework and eating near
Iy any and everything. tell everyone
I hear complain OF poor stomach to try
Grspe-Nats. and many have on the
strength of nv cure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
No Romance and Mo-
Woman in the Case,
Jerome Says.
MERELY A SALOON BRAWL
Banker Called Sharkey a Vile Name
and It Was Resented With a Blow.
Women Did Not Figure in the Mis-
cradle Affair.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-District At
torney. Jerome. who has made an in
Festigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Nicholas Fish, the
millionaire banker. who was killed OF
Tuesday morning in cafe, today issued
q statement giving the lines along which
the prosecution OF the case viii be con-
Quoted.
According 10 the district attorney the
affair was nothing but a saloon row
He said:
I want it understood that there was
no romance ard no woman back Of the
case. 1t was just a common. low, sa-
loon brawl, in which the passions Of two
men, who were strangers TO eacA other
and were both under the influence of
liquor, became in7amed; that Fist
called Sharkey vile name. which ShaT-
key resented by punching the banker
He hit him too hard and killed him
That's all there is to It
"If anybody called ne such name
would have hit out too. Fish did Goj
know the women, and had never seen
them before. He went into the saloon
because he was drunk, and naturally
asked them to drink. as man under
the influence of liquor would.
Then Sharkey came in and there was
an alteration over the cashing OF q
check. The temper Of both men got the
better of them. The women don't figure
in this miserable affair at all. II was
simply q drunken row. thing occurring
every day.
''Of course. Sharley VIII have 10 SUI
fer the consequences
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
FAt0RS LIMITED
TARIFF REVISION
The Sixth Wisconsin District Goes on
Record.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Sept. 1S.-The
Republican convention III the Sixth Cen
gresstOnaI district yesterday went On
record as favoring a limited form Of
tariff revision by the adoption Of the
following resolution:
We favor such changes in the tariff
from time TO tine as become advisable
through the progress OF our Industries
and their changing relations to the com
merce OF the world We indorse the
policy. OF reciprocity as the natural com
plement Of protection and urge its de-
velopment as necessary TO the realfza-
zion Of our highest commercial posi-
bilities.
The convention nominated Secretary
of State u. H. Froelich for Congress.
and Endorsed the record OF Senator
.SpooneT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
PREFERRED DEATH TO
SERVING AS JUROR
Ranchman Blew His Brains Out Rather
Than Remain IN Court.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept IS
J. " AlIhands. aged ffty-eight years. a
ranchman. blew out his brains here yes
teTds-.
Allhands had served Monday and Tues
day as a juror IN the Ell Paso county
court, under protest He begged for re-
lease, and when refused he killed him,
self rather than serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING CERTAIN
BUILDINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS WITHIN
September i. Igo2-SEALED PROPOSALS
viii be received at this once until Is O'CLOCK
NOON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1907 for the
purchase and removal of certain buildings and
improvements within the lines Of 18th At ex-
tended. All necessary information viii be fur
nished on application to the Office Of the En-
EIneer Commissioner. y. c. By order Of the
Posri Of Commissioners OF the District CT
Columbia WILLIAM TINDALI.. Secretary
S-I5.Is 10 % 22.3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
Sl.00 UndermusIins, Csc.

A manufacturers sample line OF
Muslin Underwear, including fine
embroidered corset covers; umbrella
drawers. with tucks: rows OF insert
ing and ruffles. and some trimmed
with lace: also lot Of chemise.
trimmed with lace and rows Of Val
inserting. its the greatest mcney-
saving chance we've presented IN
this line for some time; remember.
81. 75c. and soc. undermuslins. Green
Ticket price, 25c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
The Proper Treatment for a Sprained
Ankle.

As 8 rule a man vii feel well satisfied If
lie can hobble around on clutches two OF three
weeks after spraining his ankle and it is
usG7a II tHo or fhrer months before he has
:Jliy recovered THIS Is unneccssarF loss
n time. for IL many cases u which Chamber
lsia's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely
applied. complete cure has been effected in
less than one weeks time, and in some cases
within three days. For sale BIZ Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail. 90 F ST. nv, and all
druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
THE KAISER REQUESTED
CONFIDENTIAL VIEWS
General Corbin and Lord Roberts Asked
to Comment on German Military
ManeuveTs

BERLIN, Sept 1S.-It is stated that
before Lord Roberts. Of IKE British
army, and General CorbiD. - The Ameri-
can left Germany, the Kaiser requested
them 20 send him written confidential
comments on the recent maneuvers at
which they we're the Kaiser's guests.
The Kaiser's desire viii probably be
COMPLIED With
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
Fire in o Street Pesidence.

Shortly after O'Clock jast night an
alarm was turned in from oo1 "a By IN
known persons for a fire in the second
story front room Of 400 c Street north
west occupied by Fred Jones. The fire
was caused By the upsetting OF q lamp
The second floor OF the house was
badly damaged
Susie BIagdon coIored was sicE in the
house and had to be removed by friends
to another residence on a stretcheT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
75c Unframed Hats. SOC

4 large assortment of Ladies'
Misses and Chldren's Rough
Scratch Felt Untrfmmed Hats. in all
'ha latest shapes. including low
croEu GaiGsbGrouchs- turbans and
fars. IN blacks, browns, blue. cas-
tors, grays and greens, very. good
values, which are selling around
town for 55c- Green Ticket" price.
5Qr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
GREEN TICKET" PRICES on
New Fail Millinery.
81 S. ReadyOWea Felt Hats CSC SI5O Felt Outing Hats SOC

Here's an unrivaIed Offering In
fashionable ready-to-wear Hats for
women and misses. They are made
Of imported French felt and plain or
rough beaver; they are neatly
trimmed with birds. wings. silk and
yelling effects, they are q satisfac-
tory finish TO either a dress or street
costume. While they last weTI
close out the balance Of these at
tractive hats. which others are sell
ing at 81 and Screen Ticket
price, CSC.