davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
MAJOR SYLVESTER ABATES
THE DUST SCoURGE'

Major Sylvester has made arrange
ments that viii relieve The residents in
The neIghborhood of r and ThifG Streets
northwest OF The dust seourge," rela>
tiye 10 which many complaints have
been made recently.
1t was claimed that carts hauling loose
earth were driven along r Street from
First to Third Streets. dropping much of
the dirt on the roadway as they went
along. Acting on the Majors sugges-
ton, the carts now 90 up Second Street
TO Randolph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, April 22-Wn-
liam {. Sampson died at his late home
in East Hyattsvine on Wednesday
morning, after an illness Of eight
months. from paralysis. he was born
seventy-two years ago in New York
city. In 1852 he married Henrietta stone
and IN 1874 Rachel Breckles. OF Dobbs
Ferry, y. Y, who, with three daughters
AIRS. Richard Pearce, Mrs. Harper
Lelper, or Denver, and Mrs. 5. Seky, OF
~. LOuls-surViVe him
Mr. sampson organized the State IN,
ouStriai School at Golden City, Col. and
was Tor some time the superintendent OF
the Laurel Reform School, Ia Virginia.
he came 10 HyaTtsVille in 1901. His
BODY VIII De buried IN Trinity Gene
terry. New York city. The Rev. Charle-
Z. Ely. pastor of the Methodist church.
will conduct funeral services at the
house this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Resisted Arrest.

Il am not a prisoner" screamed the
man. You have no right to arrest me
There is no martial law here. 1 am a
civil prisoner
A trooper laid his gauntieted hand
over the mans mouth and pulled him
into a square which had been formed.
Preceded by General Bell, the troops
marched their prisoners TO the oxford
Hotel.
Later in the day, VIXEN a demand was
m. de by Police Captain Frank Lee for
tha release of Haywood on the ground
that the military rule did not extend to
Denver, General Bell replied that he in
tenQed 70 hold Haywood as q military
prisoner and would shoot anyone who
attempted to take him. but, neverthe-
less, under orders from Governor Pea,
body, Haywood was surrendered to
Sheriff Armstrong and placed in the
county Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

DR.. Charles A. Wells. in response 10
what appears 10 be a general sentiment.
has reconsidered his published intention
81 not serving third term as mayor Of
Hyattsyille. ana his name will eO~befors
the mass meeting Of citizens al Masonic
Hall next Thursday evening for nomlna-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

The pupils Of the public school viii
give "A Midsummer Nights Dream.
entertainments at Masonic Hall this
evening Tor the benefit OF the piano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

II INCREASES the appetite, torres up the
+ stomach, lnvigorates and strengthens the
furnishes Purer and better blood for the
rundown constitution. You will find no
nPtly and benefcially where the health has
over-taxed by hard work and close con
In the low, marshy sections of the country.
isons and breathing the impure air arising
Canton, Ohio, Aug. g, 1908.
Gentlemen: s. 8. s. is q good medicine I keen
1T IN the house all the while, It is an excellent
tonie 70 give strength to the system and tone to
all the organs 1t gives appetite and energy and
makes one 1eei better in overy way. I havo found
nc also an excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with an itching skin eruption on
the race and tried specialists and many reme-
es 70 get cure. but S. s. s. is the only medicine
IhaI seemed to relieve. now COMPARE ri veI,
free of this eruption. think great deal of 1yoIy
medicine believing it to be the best blood purifier
and tonic known to the world to-day.
900 MRS. FRANK HORNER.
1880 e. Seventh st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

Mabel Evans. OF Washington. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Clarence n Walker.
Maryland Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Struck Captain Wells.

Accounts differ as to what followed,
but it is asserted that Haywood, recog-
nizing Captain Wells. struck him in the
face Sergeant Baldwin, General Bell s
orderly. rushed in and Haywood struck
at him. In an instant Haywood was
surrounded by an incensed crowd Of sol
dIers, who struck him with the butts
OF their carbines. He was pushed be-
tween two cars and against the coup
lers. The position was q fortunate one
Tor him, for only one man could go at
him at a time. This one soldier hac
him by the throat and was trying 70
draw his siH-shOoter from his scabbard
but was prevented by the press behind.
You are a military prisoner, Mr. Hay
wood, said General Bell when Haywood
had been pulled out. Stand over there
by Mr. Moyesf"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Rushed Through Crowd.

The trouble at the station started very
suddenly. The train arrived at I'D
O'clock and file Of troopers dismounted
aid formed in line. facing out from tie
tain. The men were armed with car
Dimes and six-shooters
Al this Juncture Haywood rUsned into
the crowd of soldiers and grasped
Meyers hand. Captain Wells, com
luanding the detachment. stepped IN be-
tween the president and the secretary.
You cannot speak to MIR. Meyer at
this time" he SAID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Altoona. "a Inna On l,

Altoona, Pa, June 90, 1903
have always been averse to giving testimo-
NAL, and only do so now because of a desire to
have others Benefited by the use of your most
excellent medicine. Before using g. s. s. this
spring very much felt the need of a tonic was
troubled with Dyspepsia and Constipation, and
my blood was in bad condition. The use Of your
specific has driven away all indications of Dys-
pepsia, regulated my bowels, enriched NV blood
and caused me to gain 90 pounds in weight so
that feel in better physical condition than
have in years. In my Judgment there is no better
tonic and blood purifier on the market than your
preparation, and unhesitatingly recommend Is
as such. A. I. FISHER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

from stagnant pools and
swamps, till their sys-,
TENS are filled with ma
laria and their health un-
dermined, will find S. !
S. S. a most excellent (,
tonic, and its timely use /
has many times prevent :
ed the serious complica- /
tons that so often result !
from malaria.
Good blood, good ap-
petite and good diges-
ton are the foundation
stones lof good health. .
S. S. S. supplies all i
these, containing as it c
does ingredients for the :
publication of the blood I
a n d also well-known 8
tonic properties, making q
it the ideal remedy in t
cases where the blood t
has deteriorated, the ?
stomach disordered and
appetite has failed.
S. S. S. being a purely
effects, like the strong pota
on the stomach and nerv
the system, and the impu
long winter months are m'
the warm weather finds ,
of weak, rundown, tired a
as is apt to be the case W
left to take care of herself
US about your case. THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
ONE MAN FIGHTS
FILE Of TROOPS
Riot Occurs in Denver Rail-
road Station.
MINERS SECRETARY BEATEN
dubbed With Musket Butts and placed
Under Arrest by the
Military.

DENVER, Col. April Wv. d. Hay
wood, secretary Of the Western Fedcr-
atto2 Of Miners. almost precipitated Il
riot at She Denver Union Station yes
terday by attempting to force his way
through file of soldiers having in
charge Charles II. Meyer, president II
the federation. en- route to the supreme
court to answer the writ of habea
corpus decision upon which wilF estab-
hsh the legality or illegality of military
iule in the Telluride region.
Meyer was taken back to Telluride to
await the action of the supreme, court,
which took his case Under advisement
haywood remains civil prisoner.
owing 10 former warrant issued by a
local justice charging him with desc
g ating the American flag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

OF STYLE with every line of each garment productive of refined and
at the same time emphasized effect Prices we'll within rea
son. Youths clothing ranges here from sic to $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

a purely vegetable compound leaves no bad after
rong potash and mineral remedies, which bad
and nerves. A course of S. S. S. now will fortify
the impurities that have accumulated through the
tbs are readily and promptly thrown off, and
er finds you in good physical condition, instead
IN, tired and debtated, with appetite or energy,
ne case where the system is neglected and nature
of herself. Medical advice without charge. Write
E. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Sale of Boys Spring Overcoats

Lightweight coats of course-te snappiest dresest little
garments you imagine It's sale to close out lines that the
spring demand has broken up seriously We fit boys wearing
As H. H. 49, A. and IS year Sizes in and gray covert
and chevo Ovecoats, that till now have been sell 20
ing at S. and So for. sDO. OU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28
At the Orpheum.

The management for the last two
weeks was promising the patrons of the
Orpheum theatre a great treat for the
holidays and the promises are certainly
made good in the production of the
beautiful fairy tale of cinderella"
This beautiful piece will be presented
each night during the week. 1t is one
of the grandest productions that was
ever presented in the city. Twenty peo-
pie take part in this play.
As Chinese impersonater, Harry
Walton is wonder. He introduces
Chinese songs, limitations and charac-
tiers in most marvellous manner and
concludes with the great Chinese trag-
edy.
"You never spoke to me like that be-
FORE" was rendered by Mr.. S. o. Orion
The moving pictures are very inter-
esting series, including Driven from
Home" and The Bewitched Traveller y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28
A Chinese Honeymoon.

That picturesque aud colorful musical
comedy, "a Chinese Honeymoon,
owned by Sam S. Shubert, will be the
attraction at the Yakima Theater next
Tuesday. In this melodious and merry
musical comedy, with its brilliant scenic
and costume equipment, there is large
company headed by John L. Kearney,
as Mr.. Pineapple, a much-worried and
still cheerful bridegroom. Mr.. Kearney,
it is said, gets much fun out of the part
Miss Georgia Bryton, the Fiji, says the
New York Sun, "plays her role in a
most interesting and diverting manner"
Miss Regina McAvoy, as Mrs. Pineapple,
is pretty. vivacious and dainty, and
makes decided hit. George Broderick
as the Admiral, Albert Froom, as the
self-contained Emperor, Jos. E. Miller
as the Lord High Chancellor, and Ma
bella Baker, who assumes the roll OF the
official mother.in-law, are all seen tc
great advantage, together with the eight
handsome bridesmaids and chorus OF
seventy-five. They have given "a
Chinese Honeymoon" the name of the
best musical comedy "show" seen in
wears,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

Mrs. n. 5. Johnson gave one of her
enjoyable receptions to a number of
friends in the Hotel Yakima dining
room Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavius Curry enter.
tanned a party of nine at 6 O'Clock
dinner Sunday evening at their home on
South Third street.
Rev. Mr.. Stockford, Baptist theo-
logical student from Boston, will begin
a series of gospel meetings on Monday
evening, January 2, at the Selah Valley
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hall and Miss
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lesh, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Henton were entertained
at dinner Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Congdon.
A pleasant home party was given on
December oath by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Hall at their Valley View home. The
guests, nineteen in number, were nearly
all relatives of the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Forsvthe
entertained number OF their friends
at Christmas dinner. Red carnations
and holly formed the decorations. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Miles,
Mrs. Coburn and DR.. Cameron.
Jack Ashton, noted boxer of Port
land, and Jack Orndorf, the champion
of Idaho, are billed to give first-class
boxing contest in the Armory next
Tuesday evening, January 3. Both men
are said to be in fine condition, and it is
expected they will give the fight enthu-
siasts the worth of their money.
Mrs. Richmond, wife of Captain Rich
mond of the Salvation Army, left this
morning for Portland to take young
girl to the Rescue Home there. The
girl came from the country some time
ago, and has OF late been running the
streets most of the time. Mrs. Rich
mond will return the latter part of the
week, stopping to visit her aged mother
in Shelton, Ore, on her way home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.
DR.. Owens Adair spent the Christmas
holidays in Portland.

DR.. Owens Adair spent the Christmas
holidays in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Arnold gave a
dinner to sixteen friends in the Hotel
Yakima dining room Christmas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schott enter
tanned number of friends at dinner on
Christmas day at their home, II North
Mckee avenue.
Rev. Morton l.. Rose, pastor of the
Christian church, will leave next week
for Pom eroy, where he will conduct a
protracte ed meeting.
Died, at his home on Mob Hill,
Wednesday, December 2s, 1904, from
the effects of stroke OF paralysis, j. c..
Rutan. aged 65 years. Deceased leaves
wife and two children, Mrs. John
Kelly and NJ. l.. Rutan both of Mob
Hill. The funeral will be conducted
from the family home Friday at 2 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28
Christmas at the PRESBYTERIAN,

The program at the Presbyterian
church was on Monday evening; it con
sisted of songs, readings, Rotations
etc, and is said by those who attended
to be the best entertainment ever given
by this growing Sunday school. Presents
were distributed and the little ones were
especially looked after. The scholars
of the Sunday school are gathering up a
big lot of toys, books, and other articles
that will be greatly appreciated by the
recipients, and will send them to some
of the far-off missions, probably Alaska.
This is the first year that this has been
undertaken, but the appeal for contri-
buttons is meeting with hearty response,
and the custom is to be perpetuated
A happy incident in connection with the
Christmas giftmaking in the Presbyter-
ian church was the presentation of fine
Morris chair of handsome design and
liberal proportions to the pastor, Rev
f. L. Hayden. The gift came from the
members of the Young Peoples Chris
tan Endeavor society, and was made
in an original manner. Late in the ev-
ening the parlor door of the manse was
opened and the chair pushed into the
room, the donors making themselves
scarce while the worthy pastor over
come his surprise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

No feature of Christmas was more
enjoyed by the children than the Christ
mas tree given by the Improved Red
Men last Monday afternoon, to which
every child in the city under II years
of age was invited. The Yakima band
was engaged to head the procession that
marched through the streets. In the
line were a number of Red Men, 143
boys and about l75 girls. They marched
to Mr.. Cooks place of business, where
the tree had been prepared, and each OF
the children was given treat.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
morning, January list, will be the usual
monthly communion season, after a
short sermon. The evening service will
be especially devoted to the interests OF
the young people. A short sermon from
the words, 1.-The Lord opened the eyes
of the young man," will be followed by
short address to the officers of the
Young Peoples Society by Prof. Selleck
after which the newly-elected officers OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union will
be indicted into Office for the coming
year. All young people, and especially
Young men, invited to be paesent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

The exercises at the Christian church
Saturday evening drew large crowd
of parents and friends of the Sunday
school children. who were delighted
with the program given. 1t consisted of
songs, Rotations, readings and vocal
and instrumental selections, and was
followed by the distribution of treat
for all the children from the big tree.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

For Sale-An upright Cabinet grand
piano in excellent condition, newly clean
ed; will trade same for team, harness
and wagon. Call at lO4 South Selah
street. SCI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

FOR RENT-Fine farm near Zillah,
known as the old Granger place. Twelve
acres orchard, los acres alfalfa, 25 acres
for plowed crops. Cash tenant preferred.
Address Mrs. ]. W. BARLEY, 23l7 Mich
igan avenue, Chicago. 52t4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

For Sale-Seven room house and lot !;
good chicken house, ETC., a bargain. 405
North Sixth street. 52-tl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-28

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of a
small store. Inquire at ga Yakima av-
enue, west. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

jubilee If AnaeslIlesia.

= OCTORS .isagree as 20 tie exact date
| 1wnen the niuelh anniversary Of the
t/dscOVcry OF andcSth"s.a should nave
uecn celebrated. bat they al. accept
Or. Morton. of Boston, as the dlscoverer
OF this wonderful aid to surgery and agree
on ISIS as the year. Whether the day was
september 30 or October II makes little
difference to the thousands who nave been
made insensible TO pain through the use OF
this wonderful discovery. Dr. Morton was
II dentist and had long been experimenting
with Il view to deadenins pain In mis- own
particular practice. Cther dentists nau
been before him In the use OF chlorlc ether
FOR operations on the teeth. as Davy had
been before them In the use OF nitrous
oxide or laughing gas.
Dr. Morton perceived that It not only
deadened pain In the cavity OF the tooth.
but benumbed the surrounding parts. the
idea instantly occurred 10 him that II ne
could devise some means for bringing the
whole system under the influence OF ether
1T would be A valuable means OF relief IN
more intense and dinused pain In short.
his aim WAS to extend tho benefit from tina
tooth to tho whole body.
HIS first public experiment was with the
Ilaush.nS gas OF DaNy and WAS a complete
failure, which covered him and his com
'panions with rdicule. Then he tried sui
phuric acid on animals with perfect sue
cess Advancing from animals to men. he
shut himself up in hs room and began In
halng, and soon ';went on to his entire
satisfaction. For the browning proof ne
needed patient. and one at length came
lie was a man who begged to be mes
mer!zcd" 70 spare him the pain OF an OPP
Grafton upon an liberated tooth. Tho ether
was administered and did It's work so that
the tooth was extracted while the patient
was entirely insensible to pain. But when
tho operation was over the terrified opera
tor and hts assistants found the patient
entirely mOtionless, for even tho wrenchins
OF the tooth had failed to rouse him. In
desperation the doctor SEIZED a glass Of
water AND dung it into the patients face.
lie recovered Instantly and opened his
eyes. <~~<<<<<
One hundred thousand vehicles enter
the city OF London daily. There is a night
population Of 26.923 and n day population
OF $50 $40. 1t - estimated that l.250 600
people go into the city daily.
<><><<<<
JEANNE Deans Cottage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Racial OdorS.

7EJAPANESE physician. Dr. Rurtaro
\ AlnckL Aas recently rUhii~hol some
N,,1:arkaale obst -,at.pnS ln tie .ni4l....
- I4"oprfNs. al odor Na.'h, tae dOct ,r
tells us, docs not p!ras' The pcoii'. of The
pr.ont, says the Glouls. of Brunswick.
Germany. This physir. an states that "G,
$ certain that the Western peoples pos
soSs natural odOr which IL not perceived
ny them, hut which j. clearly porceptihlo
to the yellow race" After Il certain length
If time, however. both Japanese and chi
nese who have taken up their residence
IN Europe become hahituatcd to this odor.
1t being the experience of these Europea n
residents that the odor OF Europeans,
which at first was intOlerable. after scy.
cral weeks residence becomes support
abe.
Every living animal possesses IN general
a Characteristic odor. horses, dogs, cats,
&c, man himself having an emanation
which Is a part Of the race and which may
be individual and variable with age ana
condition OF health The sudor ferrous
glands produce the emanation perceived by
he sense Of sIn"ll. although It Is true that
The Chinese and Japanese have little or no
pdorous cmauation. When these races
pcrspire their pcrspiration has no odor, A
fact which Is Doubt - chiefly A question
# race. although also ono OF nllnentary
regimen. In the white races observers who
possess an acute sense OF smell can dis
tingu'sh solely by this means those per-
sons who follow a vegetable regimen and
those who cat meat. AZ times the differ
'once between these two classes II per sons
being very pronounced. The individual IS
who nourish Themselves on meat exhale
under the Influence ~ the fermentation of
cutaneoUs secIetious . much stronger
odor than vegctar.ans. EXperlmcnters in
ct'nography know that there y'st pro
v.urial doors. the odor or Brunswick be
. q. q - N f.. Of arfa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
HEa2

lions by the publisher. Don't mind my
saying this, for I'm sure this sort of an
nOuncement tmerely On account OF the ut-
fortunate typography Is likely to shock
many honest folks. Yours always faith
fully, W. NJ. TRACK FRAY"
Genuine Thackeray letters are now
worth good deal OF money, a full octave
page letter of the great slt!rist. in which
he deals somewhat numerically With
Cardinal Newman, having lately brought
more than 500 ThAckcray wrote two lis
tlnct hands at viii, and fur this reason "A
skilful forger, who has succeeded In dipping
many persons has no, found II difficult TO
initiate him. The forgcr. however, inYari-
ably comes to grief Over the + of the sig
nature and, moreover, he never succeeds
in quite correctly initiating the extreme
delicacy Of Thackerays more familiar up
rin.nt writing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
A DANGEROUS Trade.

THERE IL new occupation in Aus
lNalla which may be classed among
! ,Ae extra hazardous means of earning
a livelihood. 1t Is the collection ol
snaAr venom, substance, ike radiunl,
which Is valued by the grain. A pound o..
u is SAID to be worth 81. 90. The reptiles
must De caught uninjured. and II goes
without saying that the industry demand,
considerable knowledge and skill in the
capture the tiger snakes are the bes,
since they carry Tho NJ ost venom.
LONDON last year imported 6 800 90 trozer
carcasses OF lambs and sheep. and twenty
FOUR years ago. In 1850. tho import only
reached 400 carcasses
remarkable pupil IN Indianapolis ia
Amanda Foley. colore Ell woman. who al
the age OF tifty-eighs has just begun yo-
ing TO school.