davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

New York, Nov. 20.-The plant of the
New Freedom Wire Cloth company, a
short distance from here was destroyed
by fire early today. Loss $4,000; partly
insured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Denver, Col, Nov. 20.-Joseph Sorice,
who was shot Wednesday night in the
desperate struggle with Father Lepore,
succumbed to his wounds early today
Sorice refused to make any statement
and the secret of the tragedy was pro-
badly lost forever when death claimed
both men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Five cents will buy one of those 10c
Bachelor cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

The Bachelor
sells for SC now; you used to pay ten
for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

London, Nov. 2O-King Edward for
the second time in his brief reign has
been robbed by a clerk in the Office of
the paymaster of the household. On
this occasion checks amounting to 81, 500
were illegally drawn and cashed by
Frank Lanham, who today confessed
and was committed for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Trinidad, Nov. 2o.-The mayor mar
shall ana other city officials of Hastings
were arrested today on complaint of the
mine workers charged with false arrest
of officials of the mine workers. They
were brought to Trinidad and gave
bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Buy a LOG Bachelor cigar for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Kansas City and Return $500 via
Santa Fe.
Football Thanksgiving day. Kansas
VS.. Missouri.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
KING EDWARD HONORS
MUSICAL CONDUCTOR
Manns, Who Gave Sir Arthur Sullivan
Start in Life, Created
a Knight.

LONDON, Dec lone Of the most
popular honors in the Kings birthday
list IS the knighthood conferred upon
August Manns, than whom no one has
lone more to familiarize us with CLASH
cal music in London The decade he
spent at the Crystal Palace, where his
eonine head with the flowing white
hair always marked him out as a pic
turesque personality. were full Of
strenuous labor in the interests of the
art which he loved so well.
He has done more than any other
wiAlder OF the baton TO make Handel
known in this country. and several
English composers owe him a debt OF
gratitude for the encouragement he
gave them BY presenting their works
at the Crystal Palace. To the last day
of his life Sir Arthur Sullivan admitted
that his success was due 20 August
Manns, who produced his Tempest at
the Crystal Palace
Whenever the veteran conductor was
indispOsed Sir Arthur never failed to
write him kindly letter telling him to
get well again. You gave me my start
in life when everything seemed dark.
wrote the author OF The Lost Chord,
from the Grand Hotel, Paris, a few
years before he died, "and I shall never
forget your kindness"
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
THE RUNAWAYS' FLIGHT
STOPS At THE COLUMBIA
Fay Templeton overshadows Rest of
Performance by Right-Arthur
Dunn Again on Deck.

Reinforced by Fay Templeton. the
company which produced 1.-The Run
Always" In Washington last spring re-
appeared 70 a crowded house last night
at the Columbia. The musical extrava-
ganza has improved with its long Broad
way run. and moved last night with a
dash and vim due in part TO age and in
a measure to the energetic star who left
Weber & Fields 70 add her limitations
TO the excellent list Of specIalties Shu-
bert. Nixon & Zimmerman have grouped
about a slender plot, which nobody takes
the pains to follow. =
Miss TempletOn's limitations over
shadow everything else in the produc-
ton. Marie Cahill. Lillian Russell. Mrs
Carter. and Anna Held are among the
actors whom Miss Templeton takes OFF
Then she finishes with an Imitation of
Lolita Faust's singing of Sammy" in
GLIDING the flirting with occupants. Of
boxes. which was 80 well received last
night that the performance was delayed
for ten minutes. while Miss Templeton
bowed her appreciation Of the applause
and tried to convince the audience that
she had doae more than her share of
the singing.
Diminutive Arthur Dunn is as funny
as ever in tho role of Butch. tbs ex-
Jockey, and has an exc l.cnt song called
"A Kiss For Each Day in ;he Week."
which he sings with six Stately Widows.
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler was a pleasing
Lieut. Robert Gray, and has a good
voice, which was heard TO advantage in
Forever And a Day" and -Ey Gle
Grille" duets which he sang with Mss
DeSousa
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
COAL IN NEW MEXICO
INCREASES THE OUTPUT
Production in the Territory Amounts to
I,35o,5so Tons for the Last
Fiscal Year.

United States Mine Inspector ]. E
Sheridan. Of New Mexico. has filed his
annual report on coal mining operations
in the territory with the Secretary Of
the Interior Owing 10 lack OF trans
portatiOn facilities and the scarcity Of
miners. the output has fallen Off slight
~ in six Of the seven coal bearing
counties. but in Colfax county, where
the output for the previous year was
2o4,S6i tons, an increase to 294, 81 tons
has been recorded. making the total in
crease for the territory 20 per cent
The output for the year ended Jure
30 last was LBS. $50 tons The inspec-
tor says this output is capable OF bei=s
increased to 100000 tons. and so far
as available coal is concerned to IS
00o.O00 tons per annum
On 1000 miles of railroad in the South
west. Texas oil is now being used for
locomotive fuel. but this IS barely felt
in the New Mexico coal fields. Cheap
oil fuel is rapidly ceasins TO be a COM
petitor OF the coal except in the i'm
mediate neighborhood OF the oil wells.
The coal Is widely used by smelters in
old Mexico. Arizona, and IN California
and Texas.
The coal tonnage available in New
Mexico is estimated at s.S13. $40. 600 tons.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
$l4O,OOO IN SATCHEL
EXCITES OLD MAN
Venerable Messenger Quick to Use Fist
and Draw Revolver.

NEW YORK, Dec. lie. H. Kern,
sixty-five years old, messenger for the
Unioyl Exchange Bank. Fifth Avenue
ard Twentieth Street. was bumped into
in front OF IS Broadway by Joseph Bar
ron, a sixteen-year-old messenger. and
an exciting time followed. Kern was
carrying $4,000 at the time. When
Barron ran into Kern. the boy said
DO you want all OF the sidewalk"
Kern's answer was a blow which sent
him Keeling to the curb. He got up, and
aimed a blow at Kern. who ran, shout
Ing "Hold-up" and Police" and drew
his revolver Barron fed. He was
caught by a policeman. and both bel
iigerents were taken to the station
Barron told his story. Kern said ne
had $4,000 in the bag. and admitted that
he might have been Illustrated" a little
by the fact. Barron refused TO press a
complaint Of assault.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
COWS MILK
Brings Enormous Income to
the American Farmer.
IT'S FOOD QUALITIES.

The average income from each COW
throughout the United States Is about
S27.oo a year. In some states, notably
Pennsylvania, they bring their owners
an income on an average of $500 each
a year. There are over seventeen million
mich cows in the United States, accord
ing to the last census. OF the states
Iowa has the lead with over Ave million
and a half horned cattle. Milk Is
healthy and fattening when fresh and
from good, healthy cattle. It is good
for consumptives and those weakened
by disease. The only danger being from
the fact that milk affords a splendid
medium for germs of typhoid fever and
consumption to grow IN and then infect
the blood of the person drinking It.
Again, the COWS themselves often suffer
from tuberculosis or consumption, and
this can infect the human being drink
ing their milk. When we come to count
our chances for taking disease however,
we should not fear infection unless our
blood is in disorder and our constitution
run down-for ali around us are the
germs Of disease, ready to fastcn on Us
and grow ike a parasite if we are weak
to resist. The mosquito, with its bite
iniects into our veins malaria, yellow
fever, and other fatal troubles. The fly,
with spongy feet, collects the invisible
germs Of diseases, spreads them over our
food and poisons us with typhoid, cholera
and other plaques of the human race
In preparing ourselves against bacterial
attacks there are many important things
to be thought of-proper nourishment Of
the blood, nerves, lungs, heart and liver
Important 10 US is proper food for the
stomach, pure air for the lungs, exercise
and cleanliness at all times. If our
stomach is tout of whack," II the blood
does not get the proper nutrinient out Of
the food eaten, we at once weaken our
defensive forces and the germs of Ca
tarIh, consumption or grip readily enter.
DR.. Pierce, the eminent physician Of
Buffalo, N Y, says, Uif each person will
consider his system as an army OF men
which he controls Is q general, and will
see 10 its proper provisioning and that it
has plenty of ammunition in the shape of
good red blood, he will be able to over
come the enemy IN the shape of the
germs Of disease Every healthy per
son has Ave million red blood cells or
corpuscles to every square millimeter of
blood. The number of red blood cor
pusc1es in the average human being is
so great that it is almost Incompetent
sible. However, their numbers increase
with health or decrease with illness or
mal-nutritior. The best tonic for in
creasing the red blood corpuscles and
building up healthy tissue is no doubt
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This medicine has been on the market
for over a third Of q century and NUM-
bers its cures by the thousand.
A tonic made up largely of alcohol
will shrink the ccTpuscles of the blood
and make them weaker for resistance. A
cod liver oil makes the stomach groan
because it is irritating. What is needed
is an Alternative extract made of roots and
herbs, without the use of alcohol. that
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
THE PROUD PRINCE"
ARARE WORK OF ART

is acted by Miss LOTUS. and In her per
son becomes a creature OF delicate and
spiritual beauty. straight and slender;
aglow with the warm color Of health and
youth; her face fair and clear-cut like
a Greek statue: her who'll personality
filed with the wild air ane warm colors
of trees in autumn. The charm of such
a nature is enhanced. as IL :he case of
Mr.. SotherL. by all the resources of
stage art, used with fne sensibility.
Nothing Miss Lotus has dcne in Wash
ington in earlier years Ia ) been so ar
ustic as this.
About these two are grouped many
subordinate figures-AIr Blackstone. who
acts the role of Perpetua's father with
force and consistent intelligence; Miss
Hail. who portrays reasonably and con-
vincingly the fascinating temptress to
whom Perpetua. is assigned for debase-
ment: Mr.. Findlay. who acts the real
Jester with oppressive cynicisrn; Malcolm
Bradley. as the priest with whom Rob
ert finds shelter. and Sydney c. Mather,
who contributes to the role of the arch
angel much dignity and impressiveness.
Two Brilliant Pictures.
Enough has been already said. per-
haps. to indicate with what fidelity and
i ,
event it Will suffice here to note that
each succeeding scene recalls anew
those lines by LOngfellOW:
The lovely land of Italy.
Whose loveliness was more resplendent made
BY the mere passing Of that cavalcade,
With plumes and cloaks and housings, and the
stir
OF jeweled bride and golden spur.
1t is not this view. however. brave
and splendid as it is, which this new
play makes most lasting to the mind
1t is rather that other picture OF a
war as old as the world itself, the COM
bat of conscience with temptation, Of
good with evil, of beauty with ugliness.
brought to an inspiring close by the
triumph Of righteousness, unselishness,
and manly purity. This is the gift Of
fered US by Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr..
SOthern. Surely those of US who go TO
the theater will rejoice at fits wealth.
A. y. A.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for the Evening and Sunday
Times viii be received at any Of the
following branches at regular Office
Ave. Sc: William II. Davis & Bro. 18th
and U SITS. NV: William G. GentneC,
cor. 18th and L SITS. NV; i. French
and r st. NV; Theodore A. T. Judd,
cor. 7th and F SITS. sw.; w. Armstrong,
cor eth and II SITS. ne: Astoria Phar-
macy, W. A. Evans. Mgr, cor Sd and
G. NV; Charles II. Blumer, North Capt.
tol and r SITS. ne: r. A Veitch, 10Th
and NJ SITS NV; II. A. Yates, ne. cor.
18th and NJ SITS. Ew.; Quigley's Phar-
5Iss SpennsvIvsnia ave nv O'Don1eIi
& Rogers, cor. Sth and @ SITS. Sc.
Anacostia-Bury's Pharmacy, corner
Monroe and Jefferson sts
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
WOMAN JILTS SON
To WE'D HIS FATHER
Invited to Boys Wedding, Parent "cut
Him Out" in Three Days.

BLOOMFIELD. Iowa, Dec. III. w.
Buzzard of Wamego. Kan. aged sixty
one. and Miss Ada NJ. Sampson. Of
Drakesville. Iowa. aged twenty-eight,
were married Saturday after three
days acquaintance during which the
bridegroom's son was Tilted by the
bride.
Their meeting was brought about
through Mr.. Buzzards son, John. who,
while in Drakesville became infatuated
with the young woman and wrote 70
his father. inviting him to come 10
their wedding Mr.. Buzzard took the
first train to Drake Vile
Mr.. Buzzard pres / his suit so Wig
orously that before lie young man re-
turned from a trip the pair were mar
ried.
The bride said that she would be a
good mother TO the son.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
BATTLING DUAL ROLE
IN TWO LITTLE WATTS"

An interesting feature Of the perform
ance Of the Two Little Waits" which
began a weeks run at the Academy Of
Music last night, was the presentation
Of the dual role Of the deserted wife
and the adventures by Blanche Shir-
ley. In the third act Miss Shirley made
the change Of character under the very
eyes Of the audience and there is little
doubt that but few who saw her under
stood how she accomplished it,
The plot Of the play calls for quick
action and throughout the performance
man Pendeville, his false friend, and
Stanley and Lolita Lamb interpreted
the leading parts. Miss Shirley played
the dual role OF Nell Fleming and her
twin sister, Della Morton
In the first act Stanley and Lolita
Lamb and Francis Jones entertained
the audience with pleasing and catchy
songs.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
GIRL OF EIGHT YEARS
LECTURES TO DOCTORS
"The Human Framework" Her Subject.
VIII Begin Study Of Muscles.

WATERBURY. Conn, Dec. 1.-Geral-
dine =. Deintze, whose eighth birthday
occurred today. celebrated the event in
a lecture on fThe Human Framework
before the members Of the Waterbury
Scientific Society. Several doctors and
a large number OF other persons were
present.
She used skeleton in the talk, and
described minutely each bone. a col
lection was taken up afterward 10 buy
a skeleton for her.
DR.. Walter r. Hinckley, who has been
teaching the child, says she has been
studying only five months. he offers
$500 TO anyone producing any other child
Of that age who knows as much as Miss
Deintze about the human slSelss0n. She
will now take up the study OF the
muscles
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
GENUINE EXCITEMENT
IN THE SCOUTS REVENGE

The current attraction at the Empire
Theater is 1.-The Scouts Revenge" The
play attracted two large and appreciatiVe
audiences 20 the house yesterday, and
everyone seemed well satisfied with the
stirring scenes and episodes incident TO
love and warfare on the frontier.
The principal characters are a West
ern outlaw and a Government scout
In the end the outlaw is thwarted by
the scout who captures the heroine and
the bad man and brings the latter 70
Justice. The majority of the scenes are
genuinely exciting and calculated 10
rouse the most phleguaJic first-night er
AdOlDh =. Oslcr portrayed the part Of
the scout admirably. EleanOrc Worth
fngtOn scored q hit in the sOubrettss role
Jack Mckee made good as the ont
law. and Sue Seymour as the scout s
sweet heart also won approval. The
other parts were well acted.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
VAUDEVILLE At GHASE'S
IS UNIFORMLY GOOD
Fanny Rice at Head of Many Capable
Entertainers-Cressy and Dayne
in a Good Sketch.

''Headliners' are scarce at Chase s
this week. The management has some
what ignored the stars of the vaudeville
heavens In selecting the variety of acts
and sketches for the entertainment Of
its patrons. Bat the bill is uniformly
excellent-far better than If 1t had been
enlivened only here and there with the
efforts of more noted performers Each
number IS as interesting as it's pred
ecessor. and SUCCESSOR and the eject
is admirable.
OF course, an exception must be made
for Fanny Rice. Her name has already
Also. her name is explanatory of the
fine humOr and comedy and entertain
ment she brings with her, and IL is
pleasing 20 note her efforts on the
vaudeville stage do not fall below her
past triunhphs in opera. Far from It.
Indeed, she appears TO great advantage
in her act of singing, dancing, and talk
ing dolls.
Next in the procession of merit came
VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne. in
an entertaining sketch, entitled, The
New Depot" The acting Is clever and
the lines bright.
A hit was also scored by AIacNahon's
Watermelon Girls in their "mirthful
musical melange in three scenes. depict
ing life along the Mississippi River
before the war. The singing was Of a
high order
Al Lawrence, well known in Washing
ton, was well received in his monologue
and exhibition of VentrilOquism. The
Meredith Sisters appeared TO advantage
IN a song and dance sketch, in which
several new songs are introduced.
Anthony Neville was also well receivad
and showed much ability as a character
actor An entertaining comeGy, entitled
a Touchdown is presented by George
Lavender and Ada TomsOn.
The vitagraph pictures depicting a
thrilling chase after a rObber are fine.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
l'ALT DEUTSCHLAND" is
STILL IN FULL BLAST

+Alt Deus sehIand" is now in its sec
ond week a Convention Han, and is
still drawing crowds. Repeated re-
quests having been made the manage
ment has decided to continue the fair
and the outlook is very. encouraging.
A nav attraction that has been intro
ducsa is the slack wire shooting of
De fAcos.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
BELLIES" SCORE
IN GOOD BURLESQUE

Rose SydeI's London Bellies give. at
the Lyceum this week. one of the best
burlesque shows seen at the house In
many moons. The burlesques are espe-
cially good, and are far above the
slap-stick alleged comedy with which
burIesques are generally filled Joseph
A. Mitchell. in the part of an ire
pressible young man, who turned up in
nades selling Keep Cool" tablets, is
the hit. along with Joe Weber The ollo
is Ia keeping with the burlesques.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01

will assist the stomach in assinilating o.
taking up from the food such elements
as are required for the blood, also an
Alternative that will assist the activity Of
the liver and cause il to throw of the
poisons in the blood. When we have
accomplished this we have put the syS-
TEN in a fortified condition SO strong
that It can repel the germs OF disease
which we find everywhere-in the street,
cars. the shops. the factories. the bed-
rooms, wherever many people congres
gate, or where sunlight and good air
does not penetrate.
Many thousands of cases have been
known were persons who were suffering
from incipient phthisis, or the early
stages of Consumption, were absolutely
cured by DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery II maintains a persons uu-
triton by enabling him to eat, retain,
digest and assimilate the proper uutri-
tious food. Il overcomes the gastric
ir-itabi1ity and relieves indigestion, and
the person is thereby saved from fever,
nigbt-sweats, headache, etc, which are
50 common.
81 suffered from dyspepsia over Eve
years, during which time tried every-
thing we could hear of as being recon-
mend-d for that trouble, but all TO 10
avail, and I was getting worse" writes
Mrs. J. II. Gernand, of 26o2 Avenue G,
Galveston, Texas. uOur family physi-
clan gave me medicine; but It was Ike
taking so much water One year before
the storm of 1900, I was taken danger
ous1y i'll Contracted a cold and It set
tied in my stomach, leaving me with
every description of female trouble. 7
had six of the best physicians in Texas
attending me, and all said that I could
not live one month without an operation
to which I would not submit; and, as
their medicine only served to make me
worse, they gave me up to die. I Saf-
fered excruciating pain, and when the
effect of morphine gave out would 60
into commissions I was so sore could
not move IN bed for two months, and
through the service Of a friend, and
purchased bottle of Dr. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription, also one of Golden
Medical Discovery and, after taking
four doses I did not need any more NOR
phine-did not feel any more pain; this
result after having spent several hun
dred dollars IN doctors bills and medi-
cire which gave no relief. Four bottles
of Your medicine has completely cured
me.D
81 took only four bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
two Walls of his Pleasant Pellets and
these remedies did me world of good
writes W. Walter McGloshen, of Rein
beck, Iowa. vI am thankful for your
kind advice and praise the medicines
highly Will recommend DR.. Pie:ce's
medicines to all my friends as the best
medicines ever made for the troubles for
which they are recommended. There IL
nothing equal to them for stomach
troubles
Accept no substitute for e Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing e lust
as good for diseases of the stomach.
blood and lungs.
THE BIBLE OF THE BODY
Is the name given to Dr. Pierce's Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser, of which
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
CONDEMNED Government Goods.

Atwood blankets. 75c and 81; gray I'M
dershirts, 81; ponchos. 75c; leggins. 25c.
Best quality roofing paper, 75c a piece,
S. Bensinger q Co. 18th and b SIS.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01

is unequaled. Brewed OF purest ant
choicest materials. Phone DID Nat
Cap Brewing Co. for case. 2 doz. 81. q
The Washington times., 1903-12-01

Three hundred styles at s.. IS. Keene's
Shoe Store. 90S G Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
Skaters Two Flower Stores

Are located al 18th and I; III Pa. Ave
The Washington times., 1903-12-01

Miller On Heaters, $3.50
GIG 18th st. Muddiman & Co. 12Oi G st.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
- BIBLE % - BoBY

Is the name given to DR.. Pierce's Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser, of which
nearly two million copies have been
sold. Send II cents IN one-cent stamps
for this Iooo-page book IN paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01

AS q Table Beer ssMuenchenero
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-10
HOFFMAN'S
LOCAL NEWS.


Bairds for best fruits and can
dies. 1886
For McAlisteP fancy lump coal,
Icall up c.. H. Kamm, phone 43.
Sheriff Thompson returned
/ yesterday from Vinita |. T.
Low excursion rates for the
Mardi Gras via the Choctaw.
Try that excellent popcorn at
Bairds Confectionery. 1886
Dinkler Bros is headquarters
| for all kinds of Valentines. 141t6
Mr.. r. D. Gum will make his
home in Hobart for the present.
Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. 64tf
For rent First class dwelling
apply at Democaat.
Boy Wanted-To do light work
at the broom factory. 144tf
Taken up-'A black and white
spotted hog. Joe Comfy. e36tf
Look out-A car of buggies
coming. Duncan &c Leonhard.
Fine chocolate and home made
ycandy at the Anadarko bakery. 64ti
Dan Slate, stone mason Of
Springfield, Mo. arrived in Ana
darko last week.
Wanted-A lady cook, good
wages to right party. Apply al
once to Coen Hotel. 129-ti
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-10
Rosa p. FantS
is THE ONLY PLACE TO GET
Long Horn Whiskey


County Attorney, W. |. Math-
eny, has his office in the new
Campbell Bldg. one block east of
Court House. 134-t12
Wanted-First class cook, good
wages to right party, lady pre-
ferred. Call at once at Hotel
Anadarko. 128-ti
LOST-Somewhere between
Indian Schools, and West Com,
St., A pocket book containing S4,
and some cents, and two return
tickets to Apache. The finder
leave at this office, and receive
reward. t. A. Burlin.