davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-25
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Leader.
Mrs. Ed. Matthews has gone to Lar
annie on a business trip.
Harry Sumption has Joined the Ellis.
Observation-Disclosures hunting party at
Hutton's lake.
Mrs. George Morgan arrived from
Laramie last evening on a visit of two
or three weeks with friends in this
city.
w. F. Purl of Rock River, c. F. Kus
ter and H. F. Small of Laramie and NJ
r. Johnson of Wheatland. are Chey
enne visitors.
, 1903-03-25

Voters of New Hampshire defeated
the woman suffrage amendment by a
vote of almost two to one. OF a total
vote of 1000 only about $4,000 voted
on the question. of whom about 10 900
were favorable. In some precincts
barely half of those who voted took
enough interest to vote on the ques,
ton. If the people of New Hampshire
took the question seriously they did
not indicate it by their vote.
, 1903-03-25

Western railroads say there will be
a greater number of homeseekers to
take Horace Greeley's advice during
the year 1903 than during any like per-
iod in the history of the country.
Westward the star of empire takes its
way.
, 1903-03-25

South Dakota is making great
boasts and the figures seem to zeal it
out in all that it says. During 1901 and
wealth per capita than any other state
in the union. 1t is also claiming that
an addition Of fifty thousand families
will be made to its population during
the present wear.
, 1903-03-25

Pierce in his large practice as a Specialist in
women's diseases, which is not like the many
patent medicines " on the market, as it contains
neither alcohol nor any narcotic. It is purely
vegetable.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals infam-
nation and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t cures headache, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and other consequences of womanly
disease. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept no
substitute for the medicine which works wonders
for weak women.
, 1903-03-25
Lockiaw From cobwebs

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a
the best thing to put on a cut is Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the infallible heal
er of Wounds, Ulcers. Sores, Skin Erup-
tons, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 1t
cures or no pay. Only 25c at Charles
N. Settele, pioneer druggist
, 1903-03-25
SKIING FOR PARDON
FROM THE PENiTENTIARY.

John Keister. who was sentenced to
ten years in the pe%nitentiary from this
county in December, 1901, and who is
now confined in the state prison at
apply to the governor for a pardon on
April rs. Attorneys Bennett and Clark
of this city, will present the applica-
ton.
, 1903-03-25
Can't Keep II Secret.

The splendid work Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con-
stipation. Sick Headache, Biliousness.
Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them.
25c at Charles n. Settele's Drug store.
, 1903-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
, 1903-03-25
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1903.

Governor Bailey of Kansas surrend-
cred to the ladies of that temperance
state and the b~attleship Kansas" will
be christened with Adams ale.
, 1903-03-25

The impulsive Cubans will doubtless
be disappointed yer the ratification
of the treaty after all. 1t was provid-
ed that the treaty should not take eff
feet until it shall have been approved
by congress. Our constitution pro-
vides that all bills for raising revenue
shall! originate in the house of repre-
sentatives. By precedent and tradi-
ton it is held that this particular pro-
vision of the constitution means that
any legislation affecting the revenue,
whether raising or lowering it.. must
originate in the house, and therefore
that a treaty which lowers the eve
nue.. like the one with Cuba, must at
least receive the sanction of the house.
The treaty will now have to wait till
congress convenes again and then it
is likely the beet sugar interests will
try to kill it, although it is not prob
able they will have the power.
, 1903-03-25

A job Of printing done in The Re
publican office is a guarantee that it
is done right and according to the
very latest ideads. o.
, 1903-03-25

Congress appropriated $12, 500, 900 for
next fiscal year, beginning July l. and
the department will establish Is, 900
new routes on the money. On the 18th
Of March there were 1905 routes al.
ready in operation, and by the list of
July this number will be increased by
the natural growth of the service to
$4,000 routes. Thus it is expected by
the end of the next fiscal year.. which
will be June 80, 1904, to nave 10000
rural carriers in motion, and $4,000.
900 people living outside of towns and
cities will have their letters and news
papers delivered daily at their doors.
, 1903-03-25
A Sudden 1WInqe

OF pain is generally the first warning Of
an attack Of rheumatism. 1t feels as if
the disease were in the bones or muscles,
but the real cause of rheumatism is
found in impure blood. In order to cure
rheumatism the blood must be cleansed
of the poisonous impurities which are
the cause of the disease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been very successful in the cure of
, 1903-03-25

WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable
and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of Oh. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to
pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Frolapsus, or Fall
ing of Womb which they can not cure. All they ask il q
fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is well known to every
newspaper publisher and druggist in the United States,
with most of whom they have done business for over q
third of a century. From this fact it will readily be seen
how utterly foolish it would be for them to make the
above unprecedented and remarkable offer if they were
not basing their offer on curative means having an un-
Favorite Prescription could possibly twin out" as the
saying goes. on such a proposition. But they know
whereof they speak. They have the most remarkable
record of cures made by this world-famed remedy ever
placed to the credit of any preparation especially de-
signed for the cure of wonan's peculiar ailments, This
wonderful remedy, therefore, stands absolutely alone as
the only one possessed of such remarkable curative prop
critics as would warrant its makers in publishing such a
marvellous offer as is above made in the utmost good faith.
WORLDS DlsPENsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
IS, Main Street, BUFFALO, N. y
NJ want to tell you of the great improvement in my health
since taking your 'Favorite Prescription, " says Mrs. n. s.
Jones, of Forest, N. c. when I began its use I was a phys
ical wreck and had despaired of ever having good health
ment before the first bottle was all used. Was suffering
with almost every pain that a woman is subject to: had
inflammation of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods, and
other symptoms of female disease. After taking six bottles
of Favorite Prescription, l felt like a new person. Can ride
horseback and take all kinds of exercise and not feel tired"
, 1903-03-25

SEND to Dr.. r. y PIERCE, Buffalo, NJ y, for a
FREE Copy of the PEOPLES Common Sense Medical
Ad0ser." For papereoue,ed copy enclose n oseoxt
stamps to eover Mailing only. 1oA-6osnd 81 stamps.
, 1903-03-25
Something New Eastbound.

weekly Republican only 81 /. y.ar.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
SENATOR CLARK WILL
BUY MINING INTERESTS
Offers Thus to Settle Trouble in Anal
gamated Company's
Properties.

BUTTE, Mon. oct. 24-At a mass
meeting of the Butte Miners Union to-
day il was said that United States SEN
ator William A. Clark and number OF
other wealthy Montana residents arc
willing TO buy at the prevailing market
price all of the holdings OF Mr.. McCin-
mis- I'm the Boston and Montana Com
pany and thus settle the trouble that
has resulted in the shutdown Of the
Amalgamated company's properties in
this section.
A committee will wait on McGinnis
and ask him 10 accept the offer. The
mass meeting also adopted resolutions
calling for an extra session OF the Leg
islature 70 pass bill which would per-
nit the transfer of case of great i'm
pOrtance from a partisan 10 a non-par-
tisan county where II can be shown
that prejudice exists that might inter-
fere with a fair trial.
The supreme court was also appealed
to to grant an immediate argument Of
the appeal from Judge Carter's decision
In the present litigation. so that an inn
mediate decision covering the points in
dispute may be obtained.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
BRISTON REPORT MAY
BE LONGER DELAYED
President and Postmaster General Con-
slider 1t Together-Will Take Con-
siderable Time for Examination.

Postmaster General Payne held n long
conference with President Roosevelt
Yesterday afternoon over the Bristow
report on the Postoffice scandals. which
is now in the Presidents hands. Mr..
Payne was at the White House for two
hours. and he and the President went
over a part of the report together.
In view OF the length of the report.
Il Is not expected any part Of 1t will be
made public for some days. The Presi-
dent desires TO examine it carefully. and
ii will take considerable time TO do this.
Postmaster General Payne was asked
following the conference when he ex-
pected the report TO be made public.
He would not venture prediction. 1t
is intimated that it may go over until
the beginning of the extra session.
Sections OF the report have been sub
rnittea TO the President and 10 Mr.
Payne as fast as completed. and the re-
cent disr,issaI of five officials is at
tributed to the information and recon-
mendations conveyed by Mr.. Bristow in
the voluminous document There has
been a weIl-defined desire upon the part
of prominent Republican leaders to have
the report given TO the public and all
action taken before the convenlng OF
Congress in order. as far as possible. to
head Off Congressional investigation. and
for that reason II As Believed that tt
report. with the few hundreds of wor
Of eorement By the President. viii
given to the napers in the course Of
next few days
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Fast Mare Goes Mile in
1:58 IL on the Mem
phiS Track.
SUPREME RULER IN CLASS
Darrell Clips Three and a
Half Seconds Off the Rec
ord for Pacing Mares.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 24.-Lou Dillon
made herself the supreme ruler of the
trotung world by going mile on the
fast Memphis track in 1:5s1k this after
noon.
She was driven by Miilard Sanders,
and paced by a runner driven by Doe
Tanner. No wind shield or other false
medium of speed was used, though a
strong wind was blowing down the back
stretch.
This mile not only lowers the 200
record held by her and by Major Del
mar, but also lowers that made by Cres-
ceous. over which there was a dispute.
Darrell. the pacing mare, lowered the
worlds record for mares by going a
mile in 2:OO51- The previous record was
made at Columbus by Fannie DHlard
and was 2:o3%.
Mr.. Billings added another world s
record to the track list by driving his
trotting team, The Monk and Equity
to the pole attached 10 wagon in
2:o9Iz. cutting the former record held 10y
the same team from 2:12&.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
EPISCOPALIANS SLOW
IN MISSIONARY WORK.
SAYS BISHOP TUTTLE
TUNNEL CAVE-IN;
FOURTEEN KILLED
American and Italian Workmen Buzed Beneath Failing
Walls in the Ne1o York Sub1cay

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-At least four
teen workmen were killed. and about
the same number were badly hurt as
the result of cave-in of the Rapid
Transit tunnel. under construction at
2G0th Street tonight
Nearly all of the workmen were Ital-
ians. but at least three of the dead were
Americans. One of the latter was Fore
men Sullivan. who had charge Of the
subway at that point At midnight to-
night. three of the bodies had been re-
covered from the ruins and were taken
to the West 152d Street police station. It
is known that eleven Italians lie dead.
buried under a mass of rock and earth
+, The work of recovering the bodies and
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

reaching those workmen who are still
alive is proceeding with the utmost diff
Guilty. The gangs of police and volun-
teers searching for the buried men are
forced 10 proceed most cautiously, as
the cave-in made the remaining walls
so weak that they are in danger of fall
ing.
All the police reserves of the six pre-
cincts in the surrounding neighborhood
were called. and quickly began the work
of digging out the buried dead and in
jured- Every ambulance from the Ford
ham. Harlem. and j. Hood Wright Hos
pitals have goT to the scene. together
with all the avallable private physicians
in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Unfortunately, the President. I SPEAK
Of the President now as he ought al
ways to be spoken of-with respect-be-
cause Of the high office which he oc-
cupies but / criticise his public action
because his actions and his words go
from one end of this country 10 the
other and have their effect upon foreign.
as well as domestic. affairs.
1T was unfortunate then. I say that
the President knowing full well that
all thoughtful men OF the South. ex-
cent those politicians who are after the
negro vote. and likewise many Of the
best men of the North. have reached
the conclusion that no greater crime
against good government. no greater
outrage against the white women OF our
land, has ever been perpetrated than
the enfranchisement by constitutional
amendment Of the negro. should raise
the issue in the way he chose TO do"
when the Supreme Court OF the
United States. which is almost exclu-
sively Republican. bending to the will
of the people and realizing that the
country and the women demanded the
protection, saw that the organic law
must be changed and put their sanction
upon the change in certain of the States
Of the South, under these circumstances
this President of the United States
with reckless impetuosity, suddenly
took this question that the people are
settling for themselves, quietly and
within the constitutional limits. and
brought Booker Washington to the
White House TO dine with him. which
action was taken by the whole negro
race to mean that II is entitled TO both
social and political equality.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

FOT 1T. - - The
body former editor
Of intinel." was
bu
Tasgart. c. \.
~ 0 John w Kern.
known men. in
paper men. accom-
party
re conducted at the
Lewis Brown. OF ST
gr Church. and the Rev
at, ID. D.. Of q First
prch here. A 'rg pro-
ads followed a. mains
ry
.e birthplace aany
me OF 11r. No
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
AMERICAN WOMAN CLIMBS
1400 METERS IN ASIA

ROME. oct. 24-Afrs. Fanny Bullock.
an American, has succeeded in climbing
70 an altitude of 7,400 meters in the
Himalayas She was accompanied BIZ
an italian guide named sarvoit. VINO ae-
companiod the Duke Of the Abruzzi on
his polar expedition.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
OHIO NEGROES JAILED
TO PREVENT LYNCHlNG G

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Oct 24-As a
result OF the murder Of city Marshal
John G. Elliott. while trying TO quell a
riot at Flushing between negroes and
labOrers. regroes have been placed In
jail at Bridgeport and ST Clairsville to
prevent the angry people from lynch
ing them.
Excitement is high. and there may be
a lynehing If the people can get at the
negroes. The man who shot Elliott is
still at large.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
WILL NOT ACCEPT RISKS
ON JAPANESE VESSELS

LIVERPOOL. oct. 4.-That the gen
eral belief here that war must soon come
in the Far East is widespread is shown
by the action of the Liverpool under
writer's. who are refusing to accept risks
on japanese vessels, even at twenty-five
guincns per cent
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
MAN JUMPS
FROM MOVING TRAIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 24 - a
keeper and physician from Bellevue
Hospital reported 10 the police here to-
night that Patrick =. Barlow. an insane
prisoner being taken from Bellevue
Hospital. in New York. TO the Connec-
ticut Insane Retreat. at Middletown,
Conn. had escaped from them by jump
ing from a moving train about eight
miles north of this city. They had been
unable TO locate the man. who is said
90 be well known In New York city.
Barlow is twenty-eight years of age.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Roosevelt a Dictator.

The President sent for the Repub-
lican candidate for governor OF Mary
land. Then ne sent for the remainder
of the men who are leaders here Think
of this condition, my friends, this con-
Quoting of the politics of the State from
the Executive Mansion I'm washington.
1t Is an attack upon the very founda-
uon OF our Government and the liberty
and happiness of our people are not safe
when we have in Washington a dictator,
n Gar who can send for loyal Mary
ianders and tell them what TO do and
what not to do. concerning the manage
ment of their State affairs. Bring your
party people into line, he directs. drive
up your negro voters. and sustain me in
my policy OF equality, social and politi-
cal, Tor the negro and the white man" ."
Mr. German next made an attack upon
s. G. Williams, Republican candidate
for governor. saying that he had aban-
doned his dignity TO descend TO person
alities. and had fallen greatly in the
estimation Of right-thinking men.
Arthur Il. German jr., also spoke
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
MAN TORN TO PIECES
BY EXPLOSION OF GUN
Frank Penny, Helper at In
dian Head, Killed.
ASSISTANT LOSES AN EYE
Accident Was Due to Attempt to Force
Jammed Shell Into the Tube by
Closing the Breech-
ASSISTANT LOSES AN EYE

Dy the premature explosion Of q
S-pounder shell. at the Navy Proving
Grounds at Indian Head. Md, yester-
day morning Al 10 o'clock. Frank Penny.
"a helper. thirty-five years oi5. vas in
stantIy killed. and Nelson jackson. a
first. class Iaborer. thirty-three years
old. narrowly escaped death. and suf-
fers the loss Of one eye ard severe lac
erations of the face and hands. Roth
men are negroes.
The accident occurred while 4 test
was being made of a six-pcunder Maxim
gun. At the time there were pres
ent. Lieut.. Arthur St. c. Smith. who
has been detailed at the proving grounds
for the past year; Acting Gunner Nc
Hugh. who has been there fer some
two months; Penny and jackson. ana u
number Of hands from the bomb
proof
Ordered to Load and Fire.
Jackson and Penny were ordered to
load and fire the gun. This was their
regular work. and they were paid 81. 50
and s1-75 per day. respectively. Penny
placed the cartridge in the gun. when
II jammed. Finding II would not go in.
he and jackson attempted TO force it in
by closing the breech- jackson says no
order was given them to do this. but is
equally positive that neither of the Of
ficers present gave any order forbidding
their action. The regular gunner. Simon
Jacobs and the lieutenant in charge as
Inspector of ordance, Lieut.. Albert C
Dieffenbach. were not present
AS the two negroes strained to force
the cartridge into the gun there was
an explosion. deafening roar and the
breech of the gun was blown back
striking Penny in the breast. mangling
him horribly and causing instant death.
while Jackson was injured as described.
The dead man was removed to his home.
while Jackson, who lives IN Pomonk.
Md. was taken TO the dispensary on the
proving grounds This dispensary is in
charge of Assistant Surgeon Harry l..
Brown but the physician had been alb
sent for some two weeks on sick leave,
and Jackson's wounds were temporarily
dressed by the hospital steward.
Taken to Emergency.
Word was then sent 20 this city. and
the tug Triton went aown and brought
Jackson TO the Seventh Street wharf.
where he was placed in the Emergency
Hospital ambulance by DR.. W. r. Per-
kins. and removed 20 the hospital This
was at $40 In the afternoon. At the
hospital Jackson was treated by Drs-
Perkins and Hussey, who stated that
none of his injuries were serious. save
the less OF the right eye. Jackson was
accompanied 10 the city by a brother
in-law, ]. l. Dacher. and later his wife
came.
Penny had a wifi and six children.
Acting Secretary ,-ling, o. the Navy
Department, rec Official report
of the accident but was IN
formed of IL by HHicers NJ
the Washingtci told
..7..r
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
DOWIE THOUGHT YALE
LOCATED IN HARTFORD
Left Train There to Inspect
Big Organ.
ERROR DISCOVERED IN TIME
prophet" Says God Bless Yale" to
the Few Students Who
Greet Him.
ERROR DISCOVERED IN TIME

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 24--Alexan-
der Dowie mistook tie IocatiOn of Yale
L University. and thought it was IN Hart
lord. When ne arrived in his s7ec,;sl
car tonight he had a marrow escai
from being left over here, instead of
New Haven, where he intended 20 stop
Dowie sent word from his special car
the s'Iolanthe. that he wanted to have
the car detached for two hours in this
CITY. Arrangements were made 10 have
the car left OF here. as Dowie's Inten-
tions were not then known by the Con-
solidated officials Later they heard
that Dowie wished to visit Yale aod
look at the Newberry memorial organ,
which is the largest in the country. and
was recently installed in she uniEersity-
As Dowie was standing on the station
platform. talking to a reporter about his
trip. he was approached by Superinten-
dent Davidson. of the Ha~tfort ciVi-
sion. who informed him that there had
beer mistake and that hs hai l'ei-
ter board his car again at once. He did
so, ana was just in time to oe wiisked
off TO New Haven.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
VIII Build Temple.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 24-Ac-
companied by two organ agents, Alex
ander Dowie tonight inspected the New
berry memorial organ. and said he ex-
pected to build a temple in Chicago
seating 5000 persons, and would erect
an organ similar TO thas at Yale.
He remained here two hours, and as
few knew of his coming he was not en-
Enthusiastically greeted a rev Yale stu
dents. as he was leaving Woolsey Hall,
where the organ is situated. cheered
him. and he acknowledged the salute
and said: God bless Yale
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Flynn's Buaness College, 9Th and K.
ss-.ineus. shorthand. iype~riting- SIS ayr.-Adg.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Fears Parents Are Really
Becoming AyerSe to
Large Families.
DANGER TO THE REPUBLIC
Also Discusses Passing of
Home Life and Autonomy
of American Women.

Bishop II. c. Potter of New York, who
has been attending the Pan-American
Congress Of Bishops, today discusses
Race Suicide" the home life that Is
passing away, and the autonomy of the
American woman. in an interview with
the local correspondent of the Newark
News"
In response to the question as to
whether the American woman of today
was not opposed to families, the bishop
replied:
Il fear ii is true. and It is to be re-
GREETED. In Webster's time. say. the
best men and women of the republic
came from large families / think *
must have been the association of large
families of children with each other.
the doing for each other. the self
denial, each one for others and for their
parents. that made the men Of strong
character and the women Of a noble
domestic life of other generations. This
sort OF home training. where there are
brothers and sisters mingling together
under the same roof instiIls in boys
and girls, in young men and the young
women, the noblest instincts, the most
worthy ambitions
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Wide Boards, N. c. Pine, s
Rgh.-per 100 It. L. Libbey & c
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
The Negro's Place.

Mr.. German said. among other things:
Il regret as much as any man in
Maryland that we have the race Issue
here. So long as the negro is subor-
dinated 10 the white man in every
habitable part of the globe. he is honest
and faithful and may be elevated. but
when you give 10 him political power
and social equality you transform him
into a semi-fend. treacherous and un-
trustworthy. altogether unfit for the re-
sponsibility of the management Of af-
fairs of any community.
'AThe greatest negro Of them all, Booker
Washington. whom the President Of the
United States had TO dinner. tells his
people that politics Is demoral ling 70
them. and rat they .he.a1s;- keep e'}t Of
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Watch for QGDA HT.
There's money in it.-Adv.