davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
bOyHDHANO@FOoT

With muscles drawn and throbbing
with pain, and joints swollen, stiff and
tender, the rheumatic patient IS as help
less and dependent as though bound
hand and foot. No disease czuses such
intense suffering. such sharp, nerve
raCkiHg pains as Rheumatism, and this
unfeeling monster, unless checked,
crushes the strength and hope Of us
victims.
When the system becomes infected
with Uric Acid and other like poisons
they are absorbed into the blood and
lodged in the muscles, joints and nerves.
Then with the suddeuness Of an electric
shock. pains begin TO shoot through the
muscle or joint affected, which often
II swells and indames, and be-
= =. I
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Money for Conscience Fund Of Treasury Ellis
sand~-No More Leaks in Treasury Department Roof
Gold Dollars for St. Louis Exposition.
TREASURE DEPARTMENT.

Score ary Shaw Yesterday received 3
in an envelope Postmarled Jackson,
Mich. The money was ID Conscience"
debt
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

The War Department has received the
record in the court-martial proceedings
in the case of Private Henry RiCter. Bat
terry c. Sixth Artillery Cnow the Sixty
second Company, Coast Artillery. Tho
soldier was charged with, and found
guilty of. desertion at Manila in 1899. He
was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States. Friends of the soldier, however.
say that he is innocent of the charge.
A plan prepared for the reorganization
of the Army Hospital Service by Sur
geon General O'RefIly. has been forward
ed to Congress with the hearty common
dation Of Secretary Root.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

Gold coin and bullion 10 the amount
of $617, 266317 is deposited in the
United states Treasury and subtreas-
uries- The Treasury receipts for Janu-
ary are sI,475 64456, of which STl5.-
613-10 are customs; S68S. $500 internal
revenue, and 81. G93. 20 are miscellaneous
receipts Expenditures amounted to 81
10000. Of which $3.50 ,0G0 were civil ard
miscellaneous. $4,000 war. S1s5. 0g0
navy; so coo indian; 5000. 600 pensions,
ana $500 900 interest. Excess OF re-
ceipts over expenditures was $50, 644.5G.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

cure of Rheumatism can never be COM
plete or permanent until the acid blood
has been purified and the system
cleansed Of I'll poisonous matter s. S s
does this promptly and surely, because
It IS q Perfec- blood medicine, and an
antidote for the irritating acids that
cause Rheumatism.
5 s 5, pu-ifes and iavigorates The
polluted, stagua1t blood, and when a
Tree, healthy circulation IS again estab-
-i..la5 In. .L-ittt- l.1,-r..i 2 o. ra
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

Chief Clerk Hill has said there are no
more leaks in the Treasury's roof The
new composition roofing was completed
today This composition, which con
sists principally of tar and slate. has
the great advantage of contracting and
expanding in heat and cold It has al
ways been g great difficulty with the
copper plate roof to make the proper al
lowance for this contraction and evpan-
sion The chief clerk. however, thinks
the difficulty is now thing of the
past
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

Assistant Secretary Taylor. who has
recently returned from a visit to Ellis
Island, says the repairs and additions
asked by the Immigration bureau are
very much needed. The great c.owds
Of immigrants coming c0nstan. .. New
York make it absolutely necessary %
Increase the facilities for handua. rem.
As soon as Congress makes an pro
priation. Mr.. Taylor says. the work viii
be begun
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

Ten dollars for one-quarter Of a ton
Of coal" This startling statement is TO
be found in the accounts Of the collec-
tor Of customs in san Francisco II 1851
T Butler King was then collector Of
customs in the first customs house es-
tablished there With coal a costly lax
ury at $50 a ton today. it is a curious
idea to think of Uncle Sans paying $40
q ton
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

Nc enc : 7----l1laI---L .@---E=- Ne c1-I-s9e
has been removed and ucthlug remains
II tine blood TO p-odEce another attack
Write fer special book oa 2heuala-
tlsul- no charge fer medical adv-Ce-
The Swift Specific &C. atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

On account of the scarcity of gold dol
lars in existence the management of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition ex-
poets to realize a handsome sum on the
souvenir gold dollars that have been
struck of for the occasion at The United
States mint a charge Of $ per coin
viii be asked for each one of The first
10000. There are to be $50 600 in all,
and the Government expects them to &C
complish two-foId object, one Of serv-
ing as souvenirs of the exposition and
the other of increasing the gold dollar
circulation in the United States.
curious case was presented 10
Andrew Johnson, chief of the customs
division, yesterday, in regard to some
tea shipped from Honolulu 10 san Fran
cisco All Tea reported into this country
is passed upon by tea examiners ap-
pointed by me Secretary OF the Treasury
any tea below the required standard
is barred The tea that has now come
to San Francisco was several years ago
barred from Importation into this
country It was then sent to Hawaii
Since that Ii--e the United States has
annexed the Hawaiian Islands and con
eeQuenJly the lea The question now
arises, can his tea be properly con
sidered as imported, and as such barred
out2 The collector of customs at san
Francisco has written TO the customs
division for frlzrr77cffo~e
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

washed ont Of the
aching mus les
and joints and
The louged for re-
t-z- comes and
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
WAR DEPARTMENT

First Lieut.. James F. McKinIcy.
Fourteenth Cavalry, nephew of
the late President Mckinley. has
resigned his position as afde-de-
camp to Major General Young and
viii join his regiment. now in Fort
Meade. s D. and start for the Philip
pines. Lieutenant Mckinley is a Wash
ingtor High School boy, and is mabtns
this change on account 81 his preference
for active service.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
MEDICAL


Fg- be SIP teE yen a- -a-e e ae can cure YEP.
l.1 have BEEN cHlnss1- e.. csasa.tuz Dr.
S.aza, the a5.lazts 1l longest -rcs-ef Specialist
za the e--T "H- FIR Some r-lar- excuse -- mere
Ei-t sa r-stlaE is r-s f- aE of na-
fLF- n3 -aa. -al- Esz.-4 5-r-I b. cansfd-
cred FIRST 0r goa mag regret r vlea Sc Is for
s-e- -aLe
I'r- Saafs IS auarav Is6zef 10 be IN expert
III rH= treatment at sgaz. iAT9s-. eafzrrll blood
and SKIN diseases without mercury er potash;
also stomach heart. kidney, .--e-. g-aiE- .elF-
Gus, l2r fcIa1-- diseases No Hasr. vlse ea1r
tTn l1la usE be (WeaJ4l us eEgs5eal5 consult
Dr. Shade free 81 charge Beth sexes Strictly
confidential Corner 18th AMI G. SIS fse-E
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

Clifford Pinchot. chief OF the forestry.
returned to this city yesterday. after
being four months in the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
By MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON,
Copyright 1903 by the National Press Agency.
I ~ u " " se3l ~ y; X y; y: n *

PLUCK! I'm desperate, that's all. You
know there's only one way in which you
can make me do anything for you.''
How about keeping your position in
socety?"
ooh that and everything else is
shadowy to me now, beside the One
Thing"
well, can tell you this for your salts
faction. He hasn't met the girl in that
photograph. He has never set eyes upon
her."
How do you know"
II do know. Let that be enough for
you; except this-he never shall set eyes
upon her, if can prevent 1t. And think
I can"
What is she to you?"
Are you jealous? The man smiled
not agreeably.
was silent. Then she spoke again. Keep
them apart, if you value my assistance
'Ill see to it-for several reasons. And
you will see to getting what I want from
him, If I wire you again that your as
| sistance is wanted. Perhaps he
dropped his eyes to his gloved fingers,
which were beating out a tune on the
widow-ledge- perhaps I shan't need it in
| this particular"
What do you mean?' Vivian started
and stared at him.
| Nothing much. Only-we are both go
ing back to town IN the next tra1n-he and
l."
| "Great heaven! You won't harm hirn?"
! Hes a bigger man than am, tho not
so sharp, maybe. And I must have what
1 want"
What if denounce you?'
"Then he'll know we're pals; he'll know
all about you. You wouldn't like that"
"Why, why are you so determined?
From your own accounts, even, you have
| had M OVery great sim -
''They have kept me-such as they have
been. And this time it means great
deal more. It means what rye been try
ing for all these years. 1t means the
pearls
What pearls don't understand"
| His face changed. Evidently he had
forgotten himself, and said more than he
intended. and I don't mean that you
should" he retorted. Now I must leave
you. If you get a wire from me to a
certain effect, can depend upon your
IT don't know don't know!' she
breathed. @
"Well, think do-this time. Adieu.
Wish me bon voyage. You know that
am to go In pleasant company"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


Jim Breakspear, an ex-Colorado rancher, who
has distinguished himself as Yeoman in the
South African war, and Is being feted in London
society, intends running down to Brighton to
see Vivian Oakley, girl he had met at several
at homes" but misses his train. Strolling
about Victoria station he lights upon room in
which a sale of derelict property is being con-
Quoted, and is led by curiosity to bid his whole
Available money (G2O) for an old portmanteau.
marked wi htu Maltese cross, and its contents.
He finds by Incidents on the way home that
some person or persons are eager by any means
to procure possession Of his purchase. On ar
irving at his lodgings, he examines his prize
and finds costumes of various nationalties, all
marked with the Maltese cross death mask
taken from some person who seemed to have
come to violent end, photograph, coil OF
golden hair and five sheets of paper covered
with mysterious illusions to various localities
dates and sums of money. The photograph Is
that of girl lovely that Breakspear feels
irresistibly compelled to follow up the mystery In
the hope OF finding her. The same evening he Is
surprised to receive visit ut his lodgings from
Miss Oakley, who Induces him to accompany her
on an GRAND, which. she says, is one of danger.
On his return he finds stranger had been to his
rooms with plausible excuse and had re-
moved the contents of the portmanteau. The five
sheets OF paper, however, are safe in Breakspear
pocket, and he has reason to think from the
way in which his belongings in his rooms In
been overhaulcd that these Lad been the object
Of special. and. of course, unavailing search.
Breakspear suspects Miss Oakley of completely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles W. Altnow and Mary Ada Jones
Edwin ": Buzzell and Sophia Il. Martin.
Milton w. Moore and Amy L. Weber.
George Ellsworth and Anna Knoll.
Oscar Olson and Alma Eugenia johnson.
Tars Wiibe1m Ericltson and rhr,sttna IohSson
James Hills and Mary Kane.
Jesse Fl. Wheelock and Nora Smith.
Theodore Heckel and Martha Berowick.
Horace NJ. Libby and katherine NJ. Lintges.
John Goscton and Rose Vodeeva. .-.
Joseph w. Sahr and Cecilia S. Waldmann.
Edgar B. Nickle and Nellie Weeks.
Peter G. Anderson and Marguerite NJ. Stout.
Andrew Mellner and Theresa Goedl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
Reduced Rates to Baltimore, Md.

The Chicago Great Western VIII on
Sept. II, IS and 10 sell round trip tickets
to Baltimore at the rate Of one fare plus
50, on account Of the annual meeting
Grand Lodge Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Sept 1926 1903. Tickets good
returning until Sept 80, and by payment
Of 81 fee until Oct. 3. For further in
formation apply to L. c. Rains, general
agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th st, Min
neapolis. -.,~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
1.-THE Maple Leaf Route

City Ticket Office, 9Th and Nicollet, Minneapoli.
Depot, Washington and 10th av s. Tel NJ 262
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

sure that a man had concealed himself
under the other seat. and was preparing
for hostile action of some sort.
Quick as a flash Jim told himself the
story of the way in which that man must
have slowed himself in his hiding place,
and why he had done so. He told himself,
too, that this was the man Of whom he had
dreamt-Eagle-fac ..-~ 49,.
(To be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
PICKERING r co.
BIRTHS.


Ellrtck.s Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, 2s1s Taylor street
NE, daughter.
Hadreth, Mr.. and Mrs. H., 2422 Twenty fourth
avenue s. daughter.
Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton, 1872 W Grant
street. son.
fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis W., Pip Elliott
avenue son.
Frisch. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, TAI Third avenue
NE, a daughter.
Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl, 1922 Fourth
s, son. -.
Clausen. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B., 1924 Fifth
avenue s. son.
DEATHS.
Hall, Ivar, 23o6 Fourteenth avenue s.
Kingsley. Amos W., 1921 Emerson avenue N.
Bolduc, Godfrey, $50 Fifth street NE. 1
Carlson, Annie. 1925 Twentieth avenue 8.
DAHL John, 1417 r Twenty-third street.
Perkins, E. P, 2019 Oakland avenue.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

Large fortunes often grow from small
beginnings-like oaks from acrons. Journal
want ads cost but / cent a word. Moth
ing less than 20 cents-cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

VIII Do All This for You.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills puts vim,
vigor and new life into every nerve, mus
Gle and organ Of the body. Try them 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
NORTHWESTERN line
feE@%s-=EE9EESEssSSHEEskSfEE[ 49, u
aC. ST s. NJ. s q. RY

Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main.
"Ex. Sunday. Others Daily. | Leave | Arrive
chicago, w'kee, Madison. 1850 am 10 20 pm
Chicago-A tlantc Express. 1920 pml 500 pm
Cncago-Fast Mail ....... $500 pml 1000 am
Northwestern Limited -
Chicago, Milwke Madison. 500 pml 1876 I'm
Duluth Superior Ashland. *7:35 ami IS 90 pm
Wausau, +. du Lac, CIR. Bay 5:85 pm[ 1000 am
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior Ashland. 400 pnt 9:S6 pm
Gilmore. Algona, Des Moines "7:1O am 1910 pm
SUI City, Su Falls, Mitchell. 9:O5 am $40 pm
Huron, Redheld, Pierre -. *9:O5 am +S: 10 pm
SUI City, Omaha, Kan. Cy 9:O5 am $40 pm
New Ulm st. James. s4:2O pm1s1O :35 am
Watertown, Huron, Redheld 1880 PM $50 am
Des Moines, Mitchell, Su L. 1880 pm $50 am
Omaha Limited
su City, Omaha, Kan. City $3.50 pm $40 am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
.BONAVITA'S
GREAT PERIL
Knocked Down Last Might by
the Lion Emperor.
FELL AMONG THE BEASTS
Sustained Painful InjurY-Great Elk,
element for Time Among the
Large Audience = Great
Nerve Shown.

With blow that nearly ended the
earthly career OF his master, Emperor,
tho largest lion of Bonavtta's group.
knocked the trainer from high pedestal
last night. The lions have been unusually
quiet for the past week. and for this rea-
son 1t was decided to produce Bonavitas
mast erpiece OF lion training as a parting
farewell TO Richmond. Since the first
appearance Of the act has ELECTED great
praise and has been the means OF draw
Ing vast audiences. At last nights per-
Torrance large crowd was on hand
and everything had passed along quietly
until it came to the final tableau. In this
scene the Lions are grouped into several
pyramids, with Emperor surmounting the
whole.
Two lions are placed in front and arc
kept busy balancing on n see-saw. After
the animals are all placed In position
Captain Bonavita mounts pedestal in
oil in different colors. 1t presents very
sti Ing picture, more 80 last night, how
ever, than It has done heretofore.
EMPEROR STRUCK HIM.
Without a moments warning, and while
the trainers back was turned, Emperor
reached out and struck him a severe blow
behind the ear, infllGinl, two gashes
about an inch and half long and quite
deep. Bonavita was knocked from his
pedestal. distance Of about six feet, and
fell directly between two other lions
landing upon his back. Considerable ex-
element was manifested for a time. and
It was feared that the lions would make
an attack upon him while he was upon
tho floor, as they do not recognize the
trainer in any other position than stand
ing. and an accident OF this character Is
very dangerous for that reason. He very
SON regained his feet, and coming to the
flont with his revolver in hand soon quiet
ed the animals, who had by this time be
come restless. and finished his act. Blood
WAS flowing very freely from his wounds
and he was very highly applauded fol-
the nerve he displayed.
HIS INJURIES DRESSED.
Dcctors West and Shook who were pres
ent, Immediately rendered medical atten
tiun and pronounced the wounds as not
very serious unless blood poisoning sci
IN. In addition to- Captain Bonavita's act
last night, Charles Miller and his treach.
elous tigers were added to the pro.
gramme. and will continue, by special re
quest, until the show leaves the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
ODD-FELLoWs' HOME
Grand Lodge Plans for One to Be Built
In Goldsboro.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WILMINGTON. N. c.. May 13.-The
second days session OF the Grand Lodge
OF Odd-Fellows passed on with consld-
cradle interest. In the morning and UP
to a late hour tonight the lodge was
much occupied in the transaction OF
routine business, hearing committee re-
ports and the like. This afternoon was
given over to pleasure. The entire body
Of representatives were taken to Wrights-
vile Beach on chartered trolley cars
All enjoyed the outing on the seashore
to the full. Two matters taken up at
the morning session Of unusual interest
to tho public were the appointment OF a
committee to perfect the organization
Of the Daughters OF Rebekah, the wo-
mans branch Of the order. and the adop-
tion OF a resolution favorinE the estab-
lismnent OF home for the aged and
INDECENT OddlF'ellows, their wives and
widows. A committee was appointed last
year TO formulate plans for such a home.
and the report to-day WAS received with
enthusiasm. The resolution carries with
It, first, that beginning with this term
and ending December 31st, 1906, per
capita tax Of seven cents per term be
levied and set apart for the fund; sec
ond, that upon the approval Of the Grand
Lodge in 1905, by resolutions authorizing
the erection of the home for the aged
and INDECENT. the funds so accumulated
be expended in the erection Of a build
ing upon the grounds of the orphan
home in Goldsboro: third. that the build
ing shall be open for aged and INDECENT
Odd-Felows and the helpless wives and
widows Of such; fourth. that per cap
tia tax sufficient for the support OF the
inmates shall each year be levied; fifth,
that the control and management OF the
Institution shall be vested in the board
OF trustees OF the Orphan Home and one
supeyintendent shall be in charge Of
both homes. Tomorrow the represen-
tatives will be given a steamer trip
down the Cape Fear and out to sea,
stopping on the return at Fort Caswell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
THE ANNUAL TRIP
TO JAMESTOWN.
Many Went Down Yesterday
Morning With the
A. P. v. A.
a. P. V. a.

AS celebration Of the anniversary OF
the first settlement OF Jamestown. some
400 people yesterday took advantage OF
the opportunity and visited tho historic
old town as guests Of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities,
whicsh made its annual trip. leaW-
Ing at $3.50 A. M. on tho Bran
don. Of the OLD Dominion Line,
and returning last night at $3.50. Only
an hour was spent at Jamestown. the
return trip being undertaken within a
comparatively short space Of time after
the landing.
However, the visitors and members OF
the society were given ample opportu-
nifty to inspect the ruins of the ancient
church and the old tombs, which have
been and are still being preserved through
the efforts of the association. They were
found in good condition, tho weather OF
the past year having affected them but
little, If any.
Rev. DR.. John Moncure offered a prayer
upon rostrum which had been erect
ed near the site Of the old church. con-
Guiding with the Lords Prayer. in which
the assembled throng Joined. No other
balance OF the limited time being given
over to Sightseeing
Jamestown wore a holiday appearance
for the reception of the Richmonders far
mers from the rural districts and citizens
from the nearby towns coming in early
long before the arrival of the Brandon.
Many students from William and Mary
College, at Williamsburg, were on hand
The trip up and down the James proved
probably the most enjoyable feature Of
tho celebration. and the ladies who had
charge Of the excursion desire to COM
mend the excellent manner in which the
affair was handled.
A fine orchestra furnished music both
ways and elegant refreshments were
served by Moesta.
From a business standpoint the ex-
cursion was a big success. neat sum
being realized by the Association for the
Preservation OF vIrglnian Antiquities.
The New York party. under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Caroline Foote-Marsh, was
on the island when the Richmonde-s ar
rived. They made brief stay. coming to
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
QUARRELED OVER A HOG
And Serious Shooting ARRAY Was the
Result.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. c., May ia So
rlous shooting ARRAY occurred at Chad
bourn. N. G., to-day. which resulted IN
the probable serious wounding OF Ches-
ter Edmunds by g. 8. Reid. The causa
Of the trouble dated back to dispute
which the two men had over hog. The
feud was reopened to-day when the men
mex in Chadbourn. Ddmunds and his
brother attacked Reid and struck him
with piece OF iron. forcing the latter to
shoot in self-defense. The ball entered
Edmunds' left side and passed through
his body. Reid caught a passing train
but was arrested at Whiteville, the first
station, Both parties are farmers. Reid
Is an extensive planter, owning truck
farms at Chadbourn and near Norfolk.
Edmunds may not recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
IN WINsTON-SALEM
Norfolk & Western Buys Lot for New
Freight Depot.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

(SpeclaI TO The TtmeS-Dspdtch)
w1ESTON-sALEAI. N. c.. May Ia
The Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany has bought from the Twin City In
vestment Company large lot. fronting
275 feet on Roanoke Street and extending
back to the Norfolk and Western trestle.
It required s12.5o0 to make the trans
fer. While the new owners have not de-
cided definitely what use they will make
OF the property it is highly probable that
big freight depot will be erected. in
order to furnish more conveniences 10
shippers. It is also proposed to put in
additional trackage on the yard. The
company is considering plan to run
one line 80 as to get to the new union
passenger station to be built by the
Southern.
It is learned that fully 1000 persons
attended the foot-washing at Pine
Church, Davidson county, Sunday The
pastor of the church announced that this
was very solemn ceremony, and that
his sect based their faith In It's essen
tlality on the Scriptures. MS found in the
thirteenth chapter OF John.