davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
JUDGE HARVEY WEEPS
AND S0BS IN OPEN COURT
Opposition Produces Telegram That
Causes Him to Exhibit Emotion.


BUTTE, Mon. Jan. IA surprise
was sprung yesterday in the trial OF
A. J. Shores. chief attorney of the
Amalgamated Company, on the disbar-
ment charges made against him by
Judge E. ". Harvey.
Judge Harvey was asked if ne had
ever received congratulations and
thanks from f. 4 Heinze for deciding
the ten-mfIIion-doIIar Minnie HeaIy
mine case in his favor, and he denied
that ne had.
The following telegram was then sub
miJted TO him
New York June 10, 1901.
Judge Harvey. Butte, Mon:
Congratulations on your decision in
HeaIy. Heimsey viii take care of you.
Continue good work. O'FERREL-"
Mir. Harvey was plainly surprised he
admitted receiving the telegram. but de
clared be did not know what it meant.
and he could not understand how the
attorneys for the AmaIgamated Com
pany came into possession of il.
The OFerreI who sent the telegram is
p A OFerreL press agent employed
by Heinze, and the editor of the Heinze
paper. The BeveuIe-" As Harvey was
cross questioned on the telegram he
broke down and sobbed like a child.
lie denied that Heinze had ever done
anything for him and said he paid no
attention to the O'Ferrel telegram. be
cause he could not understand what it
meant The word "Helmsey" is supposed
10 have been purposely disguised TO
mean HeinZe
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
Devotion to Duty Keeps Ill and
DUNG Mail Carriers at Work
Man Dying From Palsy Starts on Long
Drive, But Son Stops
Him.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Jan. I--AI-
though he felt that he was dying. John
NJ. Taylor. who has for many years de
If-ered mail IN q country district Of this
county. would not reIinquish his route
yesterday.
When he went to the station at shick-
shiny he was stricken with palsy and
became half conscious He insisted,
however, on being lifted into his sleigh,
saying he was not going back on the
Government. even if he was i'll.
The reins were placed il his hands.
and he started on the long drive over the
mountains His son some time later
heard Of his father condition and went
gaIloDing after him. finally CveTtaking
him many miles out
The father was then unconscious, but
still holding the reins. He died soon
after
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
Woman With One Arm and Leg Par
aIyzed Insists on Cover
ing Her Route.

MIDDLE ISLAND. l. !, Jan 21--De-
spite stroke of paralysis which has
made her left leg and left arm help
less, Mrs. Mary Dion, who has the con
tract for delivering mail between zap
hank and this village, sticks TO her post
It was while driving her wagon the
other day that Mrs. Dion was stricken.
For a few minutes she succumbeds but,
recovering consciousness. she realized
that she was enc Of Uncle Sans ununi-
formed soldiers, and, gritting her teeth,
drove her team to the postonce to de
liver the mail
Then she asked the assistance Of a
physician. but, despite his advice. in
sted on making the afternoon return
trip with the mail.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
COMMISSIONERS DEFEATED
BY GOLDEN EAGLES

The Golden Eagle team met The Com
missioners and defeated them last nfrag
on the Palace alleys. They wou fhe first
two games Of the series. All OF i1elr
games were far over the 600 marx In
fact, with the exception OF The Com
naissioners' first game. every one bowIed
by both teams was over that figure. It
was one Of the best contests Of the sea
son, aud while no phenomenal scores
were made. every man bowIed strong and
consistently.
Barr, OF the Commissioners, was high
average man, with 1sS, and his 2f3 single
was SO better than that made by Bum,
who was second high single man.
with 207.
The e~rree-
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
DEATH CAME AT TIME
SET BY FORTUNE TELLER

EAsTON. Pa. Jan 2I--samueI Hine-
line. a wealthy truck farmer residing az
Roxbury. y. J.. had his fortune told by
4 woman here yesterday. She predicted
that Hineline would die before 9 o'clock
the same night
He went home and told his wife what
the paImist had said. They had a good
laugh over the matter and thought no
more about IL
At $40 O'Clock. while Hineline was IN
lacing his shoes preparatory 10 going 10
bed. he fell over dead.
Then the awful prediction of the for
tune teller came bach to the widow
The Washington times., 1903-01-21


''- W ''lIdI" ~ o" / "cli''. do
20 - '-'s il'''i'' 9'7'e' ''''' coy
-. I'D - Oh 'ne eve OF " sIs'-' Is' ~ d.
-, -. - ~ ,'en 10 ''.s
- -, M M il'' - -,
Century Magazine on The Twilight of
he Poets" predicted a revival in the
DANA, since when the progress. if slow.
has been steady and continuous AS 20
Mr. Fitch's eminence among his fellows.
or rather his pre-eminence without d
telIow. these columns have repeatedly
borne witness That a professor OF Eng
'.7H literature III i great uL'-EeIS-'s
S.i'"'' appear %" .hg Sl'e u "oPe anu
.. apr ''''l'o" O.. 'Hs plop"gI III MS
'7 O. ''''' mus
WILLIAM C. STEWART. who is sing
ing The leading role in When Johnny
Comes Marching Home is at work on
"a new opera. which Is now almost com
p!eted. The opera is in two acts and
four scenes. all laid in The TransvaaI.
and the characters are drawn from
those of Kruger DeWet. Stevn. Lord
Roberts and Colonel Kitchener. The
scenes are those of the South African
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
ART PORTRAIT CALENDAR FREE.
Read the Directions Below and Send Your
Name and Address.

We have a limited number of cur Ar
tistic 1903 Portrait Calendars which We
shall be pleased to send upon receipt Of
your name and address, and a 2-cent
stamp for postage. These Portrait Cal
endars are beautiful and unique in de-
sign and effect-executed IN four colors,
two shades Of purple. white and gold,
and the portrait in the rich brown tones
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
HAGNATES MAY RAIIfY
THE PEACE AGREEMENT
Likelihood That Action VIII
Be Taken Today.

The outlook for peace in National
League circles looks much better today,
and there is a likelihood that the peace
pact will be ratified this afternoon II
IS not likely that such action viii be
unanimous, however, as Brush viii hold
out to the last. The vote viii proba-
bly, be 7 to i in favor OF ratification
The warning magBates seem TO have a
better understanding OF things and the
injunction proceedings fled in PhiIadet-
pbia will most likely be Withdrawn i'm
mediately on the opening of court on
Friday Brush and others were con
WINGED by the leagues legal talent that
they had not ghost Of q chance to Sc
cure any legal aid in opposition TO a
majority vote or majority interests Of
the league
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
WASHINGTON QUINT
WINS FROM BOSTON

The Washington quint easily took
the full set Of games from the Boston
team last night on the Golden Eagle
alleys In the Plate Printers League
They won each game by over an aver
age OF 100 pins.
CropIey, Of the winners was high
man, with an average OF us. and BIS
1S9 was high single Murphy OF the
Boston five y=as second high average
nan, with Isl. and his Isl single vas
next best 70 CropIey's. The scores.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
RHODE ISLAND DOWNS
McGOVERN-CO BOUT

PAWTUCKET. r. /, Jan. 2I-What-
ever plans may have been made to hold
the McGovern-Corbett fight in Rhode
Island were spoiled today by the IN
nouneement of Governor Yates and
High Sheriff White that the bout would
not be permitted in this State
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

of sepia. with a deltcateIy tinted back
ground Of mauve- Permit US TO again call
your attention to the merits of Father
Johns Medicine. The money is refunded
for any cold, cough, throat or lung
trouble 1t docs not cure Prevents pneu-
monia and consumption Not a patent
medieine-Address Art Calendar Depart
mentr Carleton and Hovey Co, Lowell.
Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
MINISTER OF WAR
WISHES TO BUY FIREARMS

LISBON, Jan. 2l.-The minister of war
is about TO submit a proposal to parIia-
ment that the government acquire thirty
batteries of QuIck-fTing guns. six bat
teries of howitzers, and 100 600 imported
rifles
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
BOSS" KELLEY TO SPEND TWO
YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2I--CharIes f. Kelley,
ex- speaker OF the house OF delegates.
was found guilty yesterday and sen
fenced TO two years in the penltentiary
for perjury in connection with the St.
Louis bribery cases.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
SETTING UP FRAMES
FOR NEW DEFENDER

BRISTOL. R. L. Jan. 21.-The aft post
OF the new cup yacht was raised today
at the forward end. Also a large
number Of frames were set up. incIud-
ing the heavy fauge which is 10 20 II
the wake OF the mainmast.
The length of the stern post Is greater
and the rake IS considerably more pro-
nounced than that Of the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Fire in The residence of Col Henry
May, 1925 K Street northwest, yesterday
caused damage 90 the amount Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

John T. Brush's attitude On the peace
compact marks him to be a much more
dangerous man in baseball than even his
worst enemies have dared believe him.
Incidentally, Mr. Brush finds himself in
a peculiar position Those who know
him and are inclined to be lenient in
passing judgment on his movements in
sist that Brush is not the owner Of the
New York club. but merely tbs tool Of
Freedman. It seems a bit strange that
II Brush owns the club Fred Knowles
Freedman's personal representative,
should be sent to Cincinnati with brush
to attend the meeting. Brush has always
Travelled OF his own path.
The statement Of the alleged owner Of
the Gotham Club, in which he attacks the
action of the National League committee,
is an Insinuation that President Hermann
did not act in good faith with the Ma
tional League.
It is well to know that the Cincinnati
man Is not the one to resort 10 such
trickery. All his dealings have been
open and aboveboard. and when an
honest man Is accused Of dishonesty or
double dealing he has a right to fight
His negotiations with Brush at the
time Of the purchase of the Cincinnati
club proved that had Mr.. Hermann
cared to resort to shady methods he could
have secured a ball team and fran
chise for the asking If not that, he
could have forced Brush to sell him the
club at his own figure He asked Brush
for a price. and when it was named he
accepted, though the figures were exorbi-
tant- And yet this is the man whom
Brush insinuates has not acted in good
faith.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

Preparations for an active campaign
in the TODed arena are now being made
by Tom Sharkey. The saiIor-pugiIist is
endeavoring TO make arrangements with
some Philadelphia club for six-round
bout with Gus Rubin. The bout to take
place next month.
Sharkey is also negotiating with Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien for a six-round
battle. Jack Mccormick. who Is in
charge Of Sharkey's training quarters
at West Baden, reports that the able
seaman is working harder now than he
did for his battle with Jedries. Shar-
key weighs nearly 200 pounds. and is in
good condition. He is now matched to
meet Jack Munroe
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

Connie Mack, in commenting on The
kick against the agreement. said: The
question of territorial rights and expan-
sion was properly eliminated, yet IN
spite Of this, Pittsburg was abandoned
by the Amer can League This was a
great concession Detroit is not d pay
ing city It is a considerable distance
and the attendance is far from good.
With Pittsburg added to our circuit
we should have been able 10 save a lot
of money in railroad fares and our per
centage Of gate receipts at Pittsburg
would have been double at least That
OF Detroit.
so IL can be easily seen how much
the American League gave up to The
National. The followers Of the game st
PittsbuTg were ripe for our club and
there was abundance Of money to float
two clubs in that city"
In the fifth section of the peace doeu-
ment adopted by the conference this
appears: Nor shall any club transfer
or release its players for the purpose
OF injuring OF weakening the league of
which it is a member" Now. that IS
exactly what was done in New York.
aud was the main cause Of the down
fall of the Nets
Some of their best players. including
Tim Keefe and Dude" Esterbrook
were transferred from the Nets 20 .he
New NOrks in 1885. This strengthened
the National League team, which
wound up second in the race that year.
and two years later won the champion
ship The Nets, on ,he other hand
were relegated to the foot OF the list
in the American Association, and final
y had 10 withdraw
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

Campbell bowled first game.
*~Lay bOwled last game
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

Mr.. CORBIN. of the New York
Times" finds tine to say
In his recent lecture before the Yale
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
Tn. Invention OF the Piano.

The honor OF inventing the piano is
claimed by the English, the French and
the Germans. Father Wood, an Eng
lish monk at Rome. is said to have
been the real inventor in iii and to
have manufactured one, which he sold
to Samuel Crispi. the author OF "Vlr-
ginia," from whom II was purchased
by Fake Greville, though Count CARL
claims the credit for Bartholemmeo
Christiforic of Padua during his stay
In Florence some three years later
Q714. The French attribute the In
vention to a Partisan named Marius,
who, they alleged. produced in 171e
harpsichord in which hammers had
been substituted for the old plectrums
or quilts. The Germans are the last in
the field with ]. G. Schroeder of Ores
den. who claimed Q710, when eighteen
years Of age. to have Constructed aft
er much consideration the model of a
new clavier with hammers, upon which
he could play loudly or softly"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18

My first sad experience or the Az.
rican prickly pear was gained Oh a
visit to the market place of Algiers.
The fruit was handed 10 US. politely
peeled by the Arab dealer, and thus as
we made acquaintance with its de-
Lightful GOODNESS no suspicion OF its evil
qualities entered our minds
A few days later, adding the excite
ment OF little trespassing 10 the
more legitimate pleasures OF country
ramble, we came upon well laden
group OF prickly pear bushes and could
not resist the temptation to help our
selves to some OF the fruit The result
was woeful.
Concentrated essence OF singing net
tie seemed all at once 10 be assailing
hands, lips and tongue, and our skin,
wherever 1t had come in contact with
the Ill natured fruit, was covered with
thick crop of minute, bristly hairs,
apparently growing from 1t, and ven
omous and irritating TO the last degree.
Our silk gloves, transformed sudden
ly into miniature robes OF Nessus, had
TO be thrown away, perfectly unwear-
able, and the inadvertent use of our
pocket handkerchiefs before we had
FULLY realized the extent OF our misfor-
tune caused fresh agonies, in which
nose as well as lips participated. For
many a day did the retribution OF that
theft haunt us in the form of myriads
Of tiny stings.-"Home Life on an Os-
trich Farm"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
The Persian Army.

The Persian army, according to Hen
ry Savage Lander, the traveller, is a
painful sight" although there are
some good Cossack cavalry which has
been drilled by Russian officers. The
infantry, however, is ragged, lazy,
shiftless lot. He asked permission to
see the army drill. I'VE do not drill
in summer: It's too hot" said the gen.
eral. do you drill In winterT" NO;
it's too cold" Are the troops, then,
only drilled In the autumn and spring?'
Sometimes. They are principally
drilled few days before the shah's
birthday. so that they may look well
on the parade day before his majesty
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18

The most curious suicide In the an.
nails OF self destruction occurred at Chi
quote. y. b., In the spring OF 1890 Be.
fore committing the deed the self muir.
derer, who was named w. X. T. Jones,
dug his own grave and placed rough
coffin OF his own handlwork at the bot
tom The dirt from the opening was
kept from rolling back into the excava
ton by boards held In place by trig
ger TO which a string was attached
Everything in readiness. the deliberate
Mr.. Jones. az subsequent developments
revealed, got In the coffin. took dose
Of poison and then pulled the string
burying himself beneath tons OF earth
This has been put down as one of the
most unique and successful cases OF
self destruction on record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
where Horse De.tinie. Are stunned

A sales stable is place where horse
destinies are shufiied by reckless and
unthinking hands; also its doors open
on the four corners OF the worlds
crossed highways. You might go from
there to find your work waiting be
tween the shafts OF bakers cart just
around the corner, or you might be
sent across seas to die miserably of
tsetse stings on the South African
veldt.-Sewell Ford In Horses Nine"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18

Alcohol regularly applied to a
farmer S stomach will remove the
boards from the fence, let the cat
tie into his crops, kill his fruit
trees, mortgage his farm, and SOW
his field with wild oats and thistles
1t will take the paint off his build
ings, break the glass out of his win.
dows and fill them with rags. 1t
will take the gloss from his clothes
and polish from his manners, sub
due his reason and arouse passions,
bring sorrow and disgrace upon his
family, and topple him into a drunk
ards grave. American Issue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
She Thought of Him.

Coamley-I didn't know you were ac-
quainted with Miss Lovett. She asked
me last night If | knew you.
Hoamley-That was nice of her.
What led her to ask you that. l won
deri
Coamley -Why-er-I had just asked
her If she could imagine any one ugIier
that Bill Thompson. - Philadelphia
Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you
used Dr. Kings New Life Pills
thousands OF sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
20 cents, money back il not cured.
sold by COnnelI Bros. Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
Analogy.

The Observation-Disclosures man Is GO
Ing to do mean thing and knows he
IL going to do 1t. why does he approach
It by degrees?
The Casuist-OD the same principle,
suppose, by which a singer slides
down the whole gamut before he at
tacks his lowest note-Chicago Trib-
line
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18

The Anti-Saloon League does not
encourage temperance people TO en-
ploy detectives only where the of
ticers of the law will not do their
duty. 1t is the duty of executive
officers to enforce the law, aud If
they need detectives, to employ
them al public expense. But WHERE
you cannot induce the officers TO do
their duty then employ a detective
and secure evidence and bring it to
the notice of the officers and if they
do not act upon it, appeal to the
governor to remove them.
10 some places here is a senti-
ment against using detectives ia
ferreting out criminals. But such
a sentiment is not well founded.
Cities use detectives to ferret out
crime along all other lines excep'
the violating of the liquor laws
Why should they not use detectives
10 ferret out the mother of crimes?
We can arrange now with tenn
Derance COMMITTEES to send them
detectives. Write to US il
you need help.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
Was Wasting Away.

The following lette- from Robert r
Watts. Of Salem. Mo-. is instructive.
have been troubled with kidney dis
ease Tor the last fiue years. lost flesh
ana never fe well and doctored with
leading physicians and tried all ,eme
dies suggested without relief. Finally
J tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less
man two hotties completely cured me
and | am now sound and we'll" Sold
by w |. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
w. c. 7. u. COLUMN.
For God, Home and Native Land.
ms department is under the management
ana control OF The Bedding W &. I. u
From the STATE Issue


From the State Issue
There is more whisky sold in
dry towns ana counties than in
wet ones, is the cry made by the
saloon men. This is frequently
taken up by men who have no sym.
pathy with the saloon, but who are
deceived by the statement. How
FAR this IS true, the Humphrey law
governing the drug store will show
That it does show that the law is
violated, no one doubts; but it shows
conclusively that not one-tenth par.
OF the amount of liquor sold under
Tie saloon is sold through the drug
store under prohibition. Good cit
liens frequently believe the state
ment because they see 'drunks" in
prohibition territory. They forget
that no liquor can be drunk on the
premises where purchased, and for
that reason il men drink they drink
on back alleys and other places, and
every drunken man is a spectacle TO
the people. With the saloons there
is ten times the drunkenness but
1T is hidden away by putting the
drunkard in some back room TO re-
cover. II the claim is true, the sa-
loon men ought to join the Anti
Saloon League and help forward our
local option work. There is no
harmony beteen their statements
and their works. They do not shout
themselves hoarse over local
option victory. They do nothing
to help it forward, but they pour
out their money by the thousand 10
defeat it. Their works give the lie
to their hypocritical statement. The
man who believes it, is deceived.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18
Advice Free.
DR.. MCDONALD

Is one OF the Greatest Living Special
lists in the treatment OF all Chronic
Diseases. His extensive practice and
superior knowledge enables him to
cure every durable disease. All
chronic diseases of the Brain, Spine.
Nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart, Lungs,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys aud Bowels
scientifically and successfully treated.
DIR. MCDONALD'S success in the
treatment of Female Diseases is simply
marvellous. His treatment makes
sickly women strong beautiful, and at.
tractive. Weak men, old or young,
cured In every case and saved from
life OF suffering. Deafness, Rheuma-
tism and Paralysis cured through his
celebrated Blood and Nerve Remedies
and Essential Oils charged with elec.
tricity. THE DEAF MADE TO
HEARl THE LAME TO WALK
Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases
cured. DR.. Mcdonald cures Fits and
Nervous Diseases. Eczema and all
Skin Diseases cured.
DR.. MCDONALD has been called the
wizard OF the medical profession, be-
cause he reads all diseases at a glance
without asking any questions. Sick
folk, call on DR.. Mcdonald 1t is a
pleasure to meet him. DR.. Mcdonald |
never turns the poor from his door.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-18

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Folev's Kidney Cure makes
the kidneys rig hit, sold by W. i Benedict
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07

G. q. Kirkpatrick went to Fort
Worth Monday.
II. NJ. Garden was in from the
ranch Yesterday.
Saturday, October 10Th. is Red
Mems Day at the Dallas Fair.
The attendance of the public
schools now numbers about 700.
Prompt attention TO luggage
transfers and general delivery
Smith &Withers. Phone 33.
Mrs. A. G. Scott and baby are
at home again in Temple after
spending the summer in San An
gelo and at Camp Concho.
Canton, Hancock and Yellow
Kid double and single disc plows !;
genuine old Oliver & Casady sulky
plows; Canton and Oliyer walk
ing plows at close prices at @. d
G.. Hagelstein Co.
The Dallas News Of Sunday
contains an illustrated write up
of DR.. Watts Sanitarium written
by Fred Webb. 1t is we'll illus
trated and does honor to its writ
er who is one of the most brilliant
young men in San Angelo.