davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
ISLE OF PINES TREATY
FAV0RABLY REPORTED

The treaty confirming 10 the Republic
of Cuba the title TO the Isle of Pines
was favorably reported 70 the Senate in
The executive session held late yester-
cay afternoon.
The Treaty Is i'm charge Of Senator
Bacon, Democratic member of the
Committee on Foreign Relations. Sena-
tor quay aud other Senators indicated
ahat they had constituents VINO we're
Interested in the isapd. and 10 elable
lneIn 10 examine the treaty. il went over
without discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
.GOTTI MAY HOLD UP
VATICAN APPOINTMENTS
VIII Appeal to Pope When Premature
Announcements Are Made by
the Press.

ROME, Nov. 4.-CardinaI Gotd, pre-
feet OF the propaganda. speaking of his
remarks to members of the congregation
regarding thu leaking out of news to-
day, declared that nc had taken measures
- prevent such Ieakases in the future.
lie said all the names announced re-
garding recent appointments. however
We're erroneous. Cardinal Gotti added !:
IL hear ,hz true choice has been
announced. viii see 10 it that it is not
ratified by the Pope"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
a NEA SERIAL
BY ANTHONY HOPE

Next manth's issue Of .'AIunsey's Mag
azine. the Christmas number, VIII con
tain the first instaument OF serial by
anthony Hope, author OF The Prisoner
81 Zenda' and The Dolly Dialogues. q"
''he appearance of Mr. Hopes new novel
IS a literary event OF Importance. IL is
called "louDi7 harness. .glc MS prlu-
cipai motif las 10 DO with the greatest
oi all the problems of modern life-the
lfar7iage question IL VIII be the most
widely discussed story Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
ENGINEERS SUSPECTED
OF STEALING MILLIONS
Enormous Declarations Discovered in
Accounts of Russian Bridge
Builders.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24-The Rus
sian government has instituted a search
ing inquiry into the conduct of the en-
gineers who built the bridges on the
southern section of the Manchurian
railway.
IL has been discovered that defalca-
lions involving several millions of rou-
ples have been committed. A sensl-
uonal trial is pending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
GEN. WOOD PUTS END
TO THE MORO WAR
Seventy-fve Bodies OF Savages Found
and Casualties May Exceed
This Number

MANILA. Nov 2A-Word reached here
today that Gen. Leonard Wood had cap
tured the Moro position in the Jolo Hills
on November 20 and had thus put a
practical end TO the Moro war
The loss by the Moros was heavy
Seventy-fivc bodies have thus far been
found, and IT is thought that their
casualties VIII even exceed that num-
ber- The American losses Included Pri-
vate Martin Brennan, of the Fourteenth
Cavalry, killed, and two privates wound
cd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
ALL TRAFFIC BLOCKED
WHILE COUPLE MARRIED
Missouri Pastor Stood in Middle Of
Street, Acting as Hostler
and Pastor Too.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. 24-Trafic on
broadway the principal street OF Co
lumbia was blocked last night while
Lewis Paris and Mary Lee Mahanny
We're married.
The wedding took place in the middle
OF the street. in the center of curious
throng. The couple sat in a buggy and
the Rev. w -. Maupin, OF Columbia,
held the horse with one hand aud the
Bible with the other while ne perform
ed the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
ATTORNEY SUMMERS
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT

District Attorney IS. S. Summers. Of
Nebraska, who IS here in connection
with the prosecution Of charges against
Senator Dietrich for alleged bribery. was
presented 10 the President this morning
by Senator Willard. No extensive con
ference was held. though matters IN con-
nection with the Dietrich case were
touched or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
The Customary Special Thanksgiving
Sale Of Mems Hats.

We reserved the best makers best
Hats for special sale at Thanks
giving time. Nearly hundred dozen
of them alto3ether---Soft Hats and
Derbys; including every desirable
shape in every required dimension;
in every proper shade.
You'll find the very Hat among
them you want---and you'll find it at
price that means something sub
stantial in saving way They are
$3.50 and s. values.
Choice of any Hat in the lot, With
out reservation, for
S1.35
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
S0N-lN-LAW
GIVEN ARMY PROMOTION

{ The Senate today received "a message
from the President forwarding seven
army and navy nominations One Of
them was that OF Major George N.
Dunn, son-ln-law 81 Representative Dial
eel. o. Pennsylvania. 20 be- Judge ady9-
gate with the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
ln the Judge Advocate Generals De
oartmeut la The same Department
Lieut Col. Edgar S. Dudley Is promoted
40 the rank 0I colonel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
POLICEMAN WEBER
has FINE RENTED

s The District Commissioners today ap-
proved recommendation made by
Major Sylvester. renting 10 Private
:. l. Weber. of the police force. $50
which is the balance due on a so fine
recently imposed upon Weber for a
Violation 81 the police manual The ac-
zion Is taken because OF Webber's ex-
ceptionally good service Ia apprehending
two highWaymen recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
THIBAUD'S GLOOMY VIEW
OF PANAMA SITUATION
Former Canal Company President Re-
CARDS Declaration Of Independence
as Blow to French Interests.

PARIS, Nov. 2t-In an interview To-
day. George ThibaUd. former president
OF the French Panama Canal Company.
said that the strike Of the Isthmus Of
Panama Tor Independence and official
recognition was the most serious blow
French interests had received since the
defeat OF 8f'rShal MacMahon at Sedan
I'm 1870 He announces he viii call "a
general meeting Of the company at
Paris "a discuss the situation
China has recognized the Panama re-
public Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. the
Chinese minister called ut the State
Department yesterday and Informed
Secretary Hay that the Chinese govern
ment has accorded recognition TO the
ncw republic on the isthmus on the
same terms that the United States rec
ognized Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
APPOINTED A POLICEMAN

Erred Sandbcrg has been appointed oy
The District Commissioners as "a private.
Class 80 Of the police force. 10 an
81 original vacancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ORIENTAL COUNCIL, No. sl2. Royal
Arcanum viii meet in regular session
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ., al
q clock. instead Of g o clock. on account
Of social session. CORBIN BIRCH, Sec
rotary. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

School tor 6iriS-
1921 CONNECTICUT AVE
Private or Class Instruction French and
Physical Culture without extra charge
Telephone. Main 1853
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

Cd IL HnAf That's the kind you need for
VTsaS SSSs~ your furnace; Just as good a
anthracite, especially II you have steam or hot
water heat. TIE ALLEGHENY COMPANY SIS
llfh 81 n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
THE OLNEY SCHOOL.

1852 Eighteenth Street.
Primary, Academic. and College Preoarstorv
Catalogues Mss Virginia Mason DORSEY.
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

TEETH without Pl4.es No extracting. No
pain Look, feel act. and last longer than natural
teeth shrunken faces made normal. Painless
Filling. DR.. J. Z. WILSON. izOs : q nv.
Phone Main 4l96-M. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
CHENQWETH-

Boarding school Tor young ladies' BUILDING over.
looking Dupont Circle; elevator; gymnasium:
steam heat large schcplrooms; practice rooms:
a refined and well appointed home Addres,
PRINCIPALS. 1927 New Hampshire Avenue
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

Force, the new grain food
is using quite tine most unique
lot OF advertising of any edible
on the market. Beside the
Sunny Jim" series of articles
and iests, there are many other
means of advertising used by the
company with advantage and
vet a business man said in this
city to tine writer few days ago
that, he didn't know whether
advertising paid or not, but he
would do some any way. For
that business man we will say, if
he does not believe that his ad-
vertisins does him any good he
should stop advertising. If he
has no faith in what ne does ad-
vertise, he can be fully assured
that others will have even les,
faith than he. 1t is the man who
believes in himself and every
word that he utters in his adver-
tisement. who reaps ten fold
from his advertising.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

Children should constantly be re-
minded by theil parents Of the fear
full consequences which result from
playing with matches. There is not
one child out of one thousand that
does not like to play with fire. There
is an allurement about seeing the
flames burn and any material ignite,
which is at all times fascinating
The consequences to them resulting
from using matches. should ever be
kept before them. In many instances
neither the child or the parents are to
blame for the little ones having
matches. 1t is simply because they
see ,hem in daily use without any
danger resulting and they feel free to
use them. as do their parents. The
anguish caused by failure to teach
the danger is sometimes awful indeed
when our little ones are burned.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

If the conditions existed at Tellu-
we have never had any reason to
doubt her original interview with st.
John at that place. we would have
preferred to live in Russia. with its
semi barbaric and oppressive laws.
no self respecting American citizen
could have lived there. without being
ashamed of the name Liberty. No
ruler was ever half ., despotic rs was
st. John while he was at the head of
the union at Telluride and we believe
he was concerned in the killing of
more than one man, who disappeared
from that camp.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

There are a whole lot of people
wondering what defense Senator
DIETRICH. of Nebraska can make
against the awful charges of bribery
which are brought against him. His
loyal friends say that the charges are
the result of political enmity. But
who can believe that anyone should
or could besmirch the character of a
man holding the exalted position Sen
ator DIETRICH does. without there
should be some color to the charges.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

James NJ. Kennedy, representing
the Woodmen of the World, arriv-
ed in Rife on Tuesday and will
spend about ten days in the interest
Of his order. Eight or nine years
ago, so Mr.. Kennedy says, he came
to Rifle with Howard Lee, to visit
the county fair. They decided to
walk down to the fair grounds, and
enroute passed through a cornfield
In which were a number of pumpk-
ings. Arriving at the main exhibi-
tion building and looking over the
array of farm produce, they discov-
cred that there were no pumpkins
i'll the lot, so they concluded that
they would go back to the cornfield
some distance away, and each get a
pumpkin and plac. them among the
farm produce. They jollied them
selves with the belief that they
would have something worth show.
ing to their friends, in the way of
premium cards after the fair was
over. They made the trip, but the
day was warm and the pumpkins
large, SO that when they got back
they were perspiring pretty freely.
Alas for their fond hopes just as
they reached the grounds, ranch
man drove up with load of pump
kins which, according to Mr.. Ken
nedy, were big as tubs, and he has
since never had much use for that
kind of "fruit" Rifle Reville.
Miss Laura Foreman yesterday sew
cred her connection with The Daily
Sentinel force Miss Foreman has
been regularly employed in the office
of the Daily Sentinel for period of
seven years and a half and in all that
time she has been a most faithful
and conscientious employee. Miss
Foreman was particularly gifted AS a
young business woman and In the
years that she has been thrown in
contact with the mecantile interests
OF the city, she has ever been found
courteous. competent and obliging.
The proprietors generally regret that
Miss Foreman has resigned her posi-
tion, but in order TO accompany her
moth IN her future homa in Danvar
she was compelled SO to do.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

When State Senator Buckley. of
San Miguel County. reads Polly Pry $
article in her last issue ON the Tellu-
ride strife, he will certainly conclude
that he has case of libel against
that lady. Whether the courts would
hold with the senator is matter
that cannot be determined. She coins
delightfully."- sarcastic denunciation
of Senator Buckley. viewed from its
literary excellence. OF its truth the
editor of this paper is not apprised.
She says in part of the telegram of
conditions. sent by Senator Buckley to
Governor Orman, upon inquiry from
the latter, that it was ''the apogee of
senatorial assininity''. Isn't that
condensation of elegant satire. If
there is condition Of senatorial as
sininity and Senator Buckley repre-
sents its apogee. say. that condition
must be awful,
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

Aside from the spectacular cam
paign which Grover Clevelsnds nom
intion would have produced. we
would liked to have seen if Cleveland
would have united the warning demo-
cratic factions. We can see no reason
why there should be two factions in
the democratic party. Even those
who were the great exponents of the
silver question, candidly acknowledge
that it is not now, nor may not be
again for some time, national fac
tor. Under the circumstances. then.
we can see no reason whatever why
there should not be united demo-
cratic party in the next campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01
Music Folios cheapest at rhomp-

Music Folios cheapest at Thomp-
sons
No more acceptable gift for Christ
mas than kodak. See Vorbeck.
We don't claim to own the jewelry
trade of the town. We most respect
fully request you to call and see our
stock and get our prices on watches.
stirling silver ware and cut glass.
We can save you money on nearly
every article you want for your Christ
mas presents. Awatch that would cost
You SEQ to S25 in other stores we will
sell you for SIG. We can sell you a
first class boys watch for So. We have
them for 81 and 81 so also all stem
winders. A set of sterling silver
teaspoons for SO. 80 Our knives and
forks are quadruple plate guaranteed
better than any other daeler carries.
In cut glass we are superior to all
competitors. Look at the bright
sparkling goods and judge for yourself.
Our prices are as low as for inferior
goods. Again we invite you to call.
We want your patronage and assure
you we appreciate it. The Thompson
Jewelry and Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

Sometimes a man is successful
in business who does not adver.
tise, simply because he has no
real competition or because hi,
opponents are of the same class
as he is. Let some one in that
line of business though open shop
and advertise judiciously, under
standinsly and with the full be-
lief in the results which he expec-
ted to obtain from that advertis-
fhg and he will soon beat the
other business man to cover.
from which he will reap the re-
ward Of the non-advertiser, in
losing a considerable part OF his
business. We feel free to say that
a man who does not believe in
advertising, has no business to
waste y money on it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

The courts of Cook county, cannot
railroad into Jail too fast. the young
CT minals who confessed to so many
heinous crimes a few days ago in Chi
cago. They should receive-tle whip
ping post first and then long term
in jail. And better yet the first sen-
timentalist who should waste any
tears on them shonld receive like
dose. Such mon are not men. but
beasts. Anyone having so little re-
gard for human life. should not be
permitted to associate with humans
at all
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

For the sake of the position he holds.
which has ever been regarded as one
of the most exalted honor in this
country, it is to be hoped that Senator
DIETRICH can dispose of them with a
sweeping denial. of such unchallange-
able credit. that there will never
hereafter be any questioning of his
private or official honesty.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

There will be some griefs to
record in and about Collbran,
when the full meaning of their
little Joke on a states officer is
fully understood by them. Their
understanding may cause them
not only grief, but cash.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

A recent arrival in Mesa County
from Kansas shipped fifteen hundred
pounds of household goods to this
city. He paid for them at the rate of
three cents Il pound. This would be a
first class express tariff and is suffi-
ciently high to keep away one half of
the prospective Immigrants to this
section
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maximum temperature yesterday "A
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
10 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 +. m. yes
terday, so per cent. Relative humid
ity at 6 a. m. 6S per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
R. H. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

The Bugle. of DeBeaue. gives the
Grand Junction papers fits. because
they failed to comment on the pro-
posed canning factory at that place.
1t was just an oversight Mr.. Swan.
We do hope very much that DeBeque
will secure canning factory and in
this hope we are seconded by every
citizen of the county seat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

No one will question any more that
the Polly Pry Telluride interview was
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

There is some little comfort living
out of Boston now, with eggs selling
at seventy cents per dozen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Sin our9brennenoes 3meirao

psruria9te etne bdBli@e Wunbe am
8eine bes s. 9. Orner, Trantlin
@rope, Su. sic entmtdelte ii@ gu
einem bartnddisen @ei@wdr, sesen
bas BITE Ooetore, uub 9eilmittel pier
Sabre lang ni9ts uermo@ten. Damn
beilte Budlen's Mrnica Salbe. gs
tit serabe 70 gut fur Branbwunben,
@rinb, 9autausi@tas unb 9dmorr=
boiben. 25cts In 50. s. 9ubn's Ipo=
tbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
(EortiebunS folst.)

- @enn maj, on 8~eritopfuns leiz
bet, 1T Elm promptes 9eilmtttel uotb
rpenbis. Or. Nusuft a6nis's Sam=
burger Eropfen ueruria@en bic Ses
wini@te @trtuns obue bas Spitem
gu iebr anausretfen; fte erlei&tern
unb resultren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

40 3oQ LANCE, idpere &Sinter Su6mGntel SIS. 90 unb $751; C
Wtantel su $1,000 aue nit befem Satin %seiiittert.
5000 unb S25. 90 Mdntel gu $500. Gieies fnb bic aqer:
befen balbpalienoe unb eng anidltebenoe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30

cry of the people than will the great
Carnival that Carson gave two years
ago
Carson has g program to fulfill this
year that will be a pleasure and it
will require the energy of every man,
woman and child that has the spirit of
progress within them This is the en-
tertainment of the President next
month. This city is one of the two
that is to be favored by a visit from
the President and if Carson re-
ceives as she should there will be glo-
ry enough without Carnival
The Appeal is for Carson first, last
and all the time. but it believes in a
certain amount of generosity. If the
neighbOr on the hill can raise the
price of admission, then she ought to
give the show. If the people up that
way do not and will not put up for
the Carnival, then let our people do
the work. 1t is stated that all Of the
committees have been appointed ari
are raising the funds and making ar
rangements for the big time If this
is the case. then it is Carson's time
to rest on her glories, and give
friendly hand to the people who are
known as the entertainers of as many
notables as any city Of it's size on the
Coast
The Appeal believes that Virginia
City will entertain as she has of yore
and when the time arrives, the people
of this city can do no better than to
help city that has done more for
her in past years than any one city
or people ever did for another.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
GOLD IN NEW POSSESSIONS.
A Mining Company Will Exploit Phil.
ippine Fields.

A Mining Company Will Exploit Phil
ipp;ne Fields.
Mike Golden has returned to Reno
for a brief visit and is the guest of ].
H. Brealtrey. He Will go to Tonopah
to examine mining property and will
then sail for Manila
Mr. Golden has recently returned
from Chill, where he exported the
properties Of the Imperial Mining COM
pary. That corporation has acquired
large properties in the Philippines,
where the natives have been very sue
cessful in obtaining gold by crude pro-
cesses In certain portion of one
of the islands placer gold is said 20
be very plentiful. Mr.. Golden says
that the native churches there contain
vessels beaten out of pure gold. The
country has become very peaceable
and there are now opportunities for
visiting these gold fields. The visitor
prophesied that before a year passes
the gold deposits in these islands will
become famous, and that there will be
a mad rush in that direction-Jour-
nal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30

DR.. Will Likens, a favorite in this
city. also shines in the city on tho
bay He has all the work he can attend
to and is regarded as the best young
dentist in the big town.
DR.. Greenlaw is also doing a rushin.
business. He has elegant parlors and
his practice has enabled him to build
one of the handsomest homes in the
city.
While in the dentist line it might
be well to mention that Tom Easton
is studying and before many months
will hang out his single Tom holds
his own with the best of the boys.
George Mclaughlin. Jr. is also in
the college and ranks as one OF the
best workmen of his class.
Zeke Edgscomb is a conductor on
the Haight street line Zeke likes the
city and is having good time, while
! he knows how to take the city ways
| like veteran.
| Harry Flannery has opened splen-
did saloon on Market street, and if a
rush of business makes a fortune, he
will land with the leaders F1anneTy
always delights in meeting the New
ada boys and still takes a lively in
terest in Nevada politics.
| jim Orndorf is still in business at
| the Baldwin Annex. Jim is figuring
on Nevada as future home. He has
mining interests that are looking up
and he may be expected up this wa
at any time.
| Joe Mason. who was among the Ca
son school boys is employed by the
Southern Pacific. Joe looks the same,
| but is a tribe heavy.
Isador Jacobs is running a card
press at the Emporium and is as busy
as any individual in the city.
! Frank Oliver is one of the legal
lights Of the city and is also busy in
his profession
Among the Carson girls Will be
found Miss Dell Barley. She has &
position as stenosrapher in a whole
sale house.
Miss Mary Randall is employed in
one OF the big houses and is glad to
meet the Carson people
Miss LII Tenant enjoys a fine pc
sition as a book keeper for one of the
big wholesale houses.
Miss Iva Millald is studying nurs-
ing at the Womens' hospital and is
kept too busy to meet many friends
There are others in the city, and
did the traveller stop to figure out all
that are earning a livelihood NTH
metropolis it would fill a larger paper
They are all prospecting and NOR,
than holding their own with the Ma
tive Sons