davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
A New Industry Started Here-Crazy
 Man in Town Yesterday.

A New Industry Started Here-Crazy
 Man in Town Yesterday.
 A new industry has been started by AIonZO Seymour of Greenville, ana thus far it promises to be successful venture. This industry is the selling of popcorn. which is done up i'll neat packages. for 10 cents, and is all ready for popping. Mir Seymour is very en- thusiaStic over the success he has hau thus far. He expects to sell during the winter his whole stock of seven bushels, which he raised himself.
 The selectmen and town clerk were busy all day yesterday and until $50 in the evening making voters The number of voters made this time will probably exceed a hundred. A lew days ago several of those who were made voters yesterday went to Wa terbury to take out their naturallza- tion papers.
 A Crazy Man.
 Yesterday during the forenoon man sauntered into OUT town ana shortly after his appearance, judging from his actions. he was called a crazy man. When in the center of the town he made all sCrts of peculiar noises and some people were frightened. but the NV any one else harm. Just where he came from is not known, but it is sup posed that he is an escaped lunatc He said his destination was North field.
 Church Services.
 Services will be held as usual in the different churches to-l.:c:Tow morning and evening At St Johns church mass will be said at S:3o. and the Rev Father O'Donnell will otticiate. The devCtiOnS that were he'd at St John church last evening were largely at tended.
 Notes.
 But one tramp has been accommo- dated at the town house lodgings this fall.
 Billy Shea. the man with the long hair, who formerly ran q shooting gal lery here has opened similar gallery i'll Waterbury.
 Sarah Parmalee, q resident of Lltch- field and d former residence here (abOut twenty years agol, was visiting at the residence of Henry Frost yester- day.
 A man we'll under the influence of liquor drove back and forth through our town yesterday at a very lively clip The horse which the man was driving was spirited animal. and many thought the man would be thrown out Lucky for the man that one of the constables did not see him.
 \ regular meeting of the Naugatuck k Valley Poultry association will be held ] in Waterbury next Monday evening at 1 Baumgartners news store.
 X meeting of the class of 1900, of the Center school was held at the resi- dence of James Skilton fast evening. Mr Beebe. the insurance agent. is re- siding in Mir Hart's tenement house. ! The Taft foot ball team will play the New Haven scrub team on the fair grounds this afternoon.
 Ray Calendar has taken a position as clerk at the postoftice drug store
 It is reported that a great deal o1 building will be done here i'll the spring.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27
Ckri1tiAnfty vz. u<athcEi:zu

Ths Chicago Tribune gets off the following: To the Emperor of China: You are heather. and I am Chris tian. If you will execute the murder CTS of my ministers we'll call it square. If you don't do that, you will get it in the neck.--Kaiser Wilhelm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27
EOresfGkt.

Hadn't we better burn all our love ie etterz, Ethel?"
 "Oh. no. Herbert: maybe after we've been married awhile we'll get dull some evening and. want something funny to read. ''-Ipdianapolis Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27

A Trip Exclusively for Married Men. Mrs. Henpeek-I have no control over my husband at all any more. S5 ff Mrs. Wund er--What's wrong?
 'tHe secured certified copy of the census enumerator's record, showing , that Ishad given his name as rihe head of the family .''-Baitimor American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27
Courtcr.aiterx, Peculiarittes.

Most counterfeit documents are de- tected through some individual pecul- iarity of the counterfeiter of which he himself is not aware.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27
Gohd EI.r..

Dark.eyA fox ougfter make good aatin', Pete.
 Johnsing-How's dat?
 Why. look how fond Ls is cb chick in."-PuclS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27

Joseph Metz, tailor, of Waterbury
 was in court this morning charged with breach of the peace. using abus- i've language and intoxication. These charges were made against him by Mrs Healy, proprietor of the Commer- cial house. Mir Metz entered the hotel last Thursday evening and ate supper
 He gave MT Lannon, the manager, a dollar bill and. which witness claim ed, that MT Lannon gave Metz change.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-27

NauGatuck. Yale. <ASHiuOIe, l l c. ffOnSOn Noble, .......... .- r g. Phillips ScheuitsZen, t ...... t, Hamilton Lodge. Foley, ...... r e, Sullivan Waite (Capt) q b .. q b, Wench (Captp Jackonelli, Il .. Il b. Weymoth Klein. .............. b. Stubbs Burns, h ...-.... l Il b. Pleedwell
 The officials were: Referee. Me Carthy of Naugatuck: umpire. Mall of Yale: timer. Eaters of Waterbury and Hill Of Seymour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
District Court Dates.

The district judges of Oklahoma have
arranged the following dates for hol d.
ing court in the various districts
First district ct-Judgc Burford: Chan.
dlcr, February 10: Guthrie. March 4.
Saltwater, April %; Woodward, May
II.
Second district--Judge Irwin: Fl
Reno, March, q; Cheyenne, April 3
Arapahoc. April II; Cloud Chief, April
"a: Kingiisher. May 10.
Third district.Judgc Burwcll: ok.
lahoma City, February IL; Tecumseh
March &c: Norman. May 10.
Fourth district Judge Hainer: New.
kirk. March 5; Pawhuslsa, April 3
Pawnee. April 10; Perry. May /.
Fifth district-Jndge McAtee: Enid
Februa y -; Alva, March 10: Grand
AP'il 0; Taloga, April 10; Watolga
April 30; =, nd Creek. May 10.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
f@M@#@#@#@A@*@#@M@* M@*@*D*$33
3 hRRE AND THERE o J
8 M 0KLAIhOE1A. {
To the Press of Oklahoma.


"a recent examination os the files Of
the Historical society reveals the fact
that but little more than half of She
newspapers and periodicals. of Okla.
homa are contributing their files regu-
larly to the society. This Is an omiss-
ion on the part Of the press that likely
has not been noted by the papers
themselves. The society is chartered
u1der an act OF :hc legislature. and Is
not only prepared to preserve the files
of newspapers aud periodicals intrusted
to IL, but also all other interesting his
torical matter relating to either Of the
two territories. by the charter, okla
homa editors contributing regularly
their current files to the society are
members Of IL and entitled to vote at
the annual meeting, the first Saturday
Of June. each year. at the University
building at Norman. II is the desire
Of the officers Of the society that every
publisher In the territory see that his
paper Is sent regularly t. the society
Also, that all persons who may have
any interesting historical data, relics,
records, pictures, stories, old papers,
etc, and who desire to donate them "a
the care Of the society do so, with the
assurance that the same will be highly
appreciated and carefully preserved.
Tie two territories are rich in such
material. and II IL is not preserved now
while IL il fresh and available, in time
IL will be irretricvably lost to the his.
tory Of this gyeat state TO be.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
TORTURED TO DEATH.
Fnses Massachusetts ssi1sess Are Cap
tssea 90 BsisssG ~ vSiipsss 1ssssgesss
ssa Are Cssetly 0asdsseA-

Boston, Feb. I6.--A dispatch 10 the
Globe from Iloilo says: Three Massa-
ehusetts soldiers Of the Twenty-sixth
regiment. y. s. ". have been torturri
TO death by insurgents. The men
were Dennis. Hayes. William DugnD
and Michael Tracey. privates OF com
pany y. under Capt. william ". Tuth-
erIy. They remained behind the col
umn at Baiinag last November to get
a tuba and refused tn accompany the
corporal sen. by Capt. Tutherly to
bring them slong. They were cap
tured 10y the insurgents hanging on
the rear Of the column and were cruel
~ tortured and murdered by the
rebels in the public plaza at Balinng,
the action being countenanced by the
Spanish priest. The padre has since
left his parish for the mountains.
when the men remained behind they
had with them their full equipment of
arms aud ammunition, which was cap
tureI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
ROMANCE IN his LIFE.
uessss Cohen. Bsrsed ~ serssy CITY rhsrs
asy. sssved With 0sisssssy In the
Twsatsesh Raasaa

New York, Feb. 1o.-The body of
scrgt. Morris J. Cohen, of the Twen-
:ieth Kansas regiment Of volunteers.
who was killed in the battle of Caloo-
.an, Philippine islands, arrived In
Jersey City Thursday for burial. On
June 8, 1898, Cohen set 10 walk from
Jersey City TO San Francisco in six
months, the terms Of his wager re-
Iuiring him to wheel his tent and
equipments In barrow. lie accom-
plisbed the task two weeks within the
lime limit. A short time afterward he
Joined the Kansas volunteers and
served In the Philippine war. lie was
made corporal for good behavior.
in1 subsequently was promoted TO the
rank Of sergeant. over four senior cor
porals. for meritorious conduct AMI
bravery In battle. On March 2. 1899.
he captured Filipino flag. which is
said TO be the first one taken by our
iorccs. He was wounded In battle and
lied soon afterward.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
HARVEST FOR LAWYERS.
Legal Counsel for frirk and Carnegie In
the Big suit VIII Receive Fe~s Run
ming Into the Miiiioas

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 17.-Prol,ably
th. largest fees ever offered will br
paid hy Henry &. frick and his asso-
cia'cs for legal talent in their suit
against Andrew Carncgi. and the
men associated with him in the great
steel company here. Estimates Of the
eos, Of this action run from si0o.ODJ
10 sii.OOO.OOG. hut IL is understood
that the ease has been let" on Il con
tingcni fee basis. II is said that IL
Mr.. frick's lawyers collect for him
siO.OOO.OOO in advance of the 5000. 900
offered in settlement by Mr.. Carnegie
they will recoi'. half Of that amount.
or S5,OO0,OO0.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.
gs-s.nafor Gorman. of MARYLAND. VIII NJ
Longer Opvose tbe Nsbvssts Msn's
denomination for Prssident-

Washington, Feb. Is.-Ex-Scnntnr
Gorman. who was at the capital to-
day for the first time since the pres
rnt session Of congress assembled.
said that all his efforts heretofore had
been directed against the renomina-
'ion of William Jennings Bryan as the
democratic candidate for the pr"si-
drncy. he believing IL would not be-
wise. hut that he was now convinced
that nothing can prevent his sclcc-
iion as the head of the democratic
ticket. lie certainly" added Mr.. Cor
man. has the people behind him To a
remarkable degree Asked IL he
would support Bryan IL nominated.
he replied: Certainly. ! supported
him in Isg6. and ! shall support him
again this year. do not propose to
desert my party"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
TO HELP THE BOER WOUNDED
Fiftv-sev-n staiwart Men sailed from New
York Thur.dsy for south Africa-
Recruited In Chicago.

New York. Feb. 16.-Sifty-seven
men. nearly all young and sialwari.
Thursday sailed ON the La Gascogne
on their way To the Boer lines in
South Africa. Most of the men are
Irish-American. The corps was re-
cruited in Chicago by the United Irish
societies there. They marched to the
French pier led by Maj. Edward Me
Crystal. Of the Sixty-ninth regiment
and Patrick Egan. ex-minister TO
Chill. They presented fine appear
ance and were frequently cheered as
they marched through the streets.
They carried the American and Red
Cross flags. They will go Srom here
to some southern European port.
whence they will sail for South Africa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22

Santiago de Cuba, Feb. IG.-Thc
United States transport McPhcrson
left yesterday for the United States,
carrying the bodies of 200 American
soldiers. including - who died al
yellow fever last year. On IL bc.
coming known that the bodies were
on bOar,l several mrunbcTs Of the fam.
lilies of American officers, who had
intended to return Ia New York by
the transport, refused To go. ~ I.ar,
ncoa and Mayari. ON IN. north coast
of the island the Mcpherson will TAX.
on additional bodies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
STATEMENT NOT CREDITED.
state Department doe. Not Believe Ia
Consul Marrum's Assertion That Iiis
Mai Was Tmmpered Win.

Washington, Feb. iG.-Whiic state
discussing the published statement of
cx-Consul Marrum, IL was authoriia-
lively stated that u search Of the rec
ords failed To show that MIR. Macrum
had ever reported To the department
that his official mail was being rrgu-
larly tampered with by the british au-
thorities. The department does no,
credit the statement that any GORE.
spondcnce. official or otherwise, WIS
opened, inspected or delayed by
British authorities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
The practice which SO long ob,aine

The practice which so long obtained
In southern California OF protecting
tie orange trees from chill by canvas
coverings has gradually been aban.
doned In favor of the construction of
roofs. The latticed ceiling over the
orange grove makes u difference Of
Ave degrees In the temperatures dif.
ference often sufficient to save an EN-,
tire crop. Only about half the amount
of water is needed, ns the groves are
not exposed to the winds which draw
che moisture from the soil-an item
Of no small importance where irriga
tion imposes such heavy tax.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22

Chicago. Fob. i6.-Asscts Of the de-
funct Chemical national bank of Chi
cago, representing n face value of
more than sSDO.OOO. were sold nj auc-
tion by I.cc. liver William 4. Niblack
yesterday for sisI.5j. The assets rep
resented bills receivable. judgments in
favor Of the receiver. amounts due
from national hanks disputed balan-
cesD, stocks and oyerlrafts. Real es-
tate held by the bank valued at
5000 will bs sold later. One judg.
ment for si05.i6s was sold for sI.JO
The Chemical bank failed In 1888.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
CIIppinEs.

The American Society Of Civil En-
gineers has been discussing the adVis-
ability OF the general adoption of the
2i-hour clock. and a prominent mem
her Of the society. who is IA manufac-
turcr In Maine, said In a recent speech
that he had been using the 2I-hour
system for some time and all his
workmen like IL and understand IL.
There are FIVE official reporters of
the house. and they draw s5.OOc n
year each. in addition to which they
can make by reporting the proceed
ings of house committee besrings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
How to Raise Peanuts.


A greater acreage Of peanuts will be
planted In oklahoma this year. than
ever before. The experiment station
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
college at saltwater, has compiled the
following Information for Oklahoma
farmers who intend 10 cultivate pea
nuts:
There are sections OF Oklahoma In
which the growing OF pcauu for mar
ket has been quite profitable. While
II Is not desirable to engage too extern
sively in the production Of any single
crop. any addition To the number Of
profitable crnps grown Is an advantage
ms IL leads To greater divcrsification
and safer farming
Hard soils are not suited 10 profitable
peanut culture. Sadly soils that are
sufficiently moist, and loose loans are
/ preferable, The soil should be pre-
pared as for corn or cotton, and free
from clods, roots, cornstubblc and 9TH
or rubbish.
The seed should be hullcd before
planting About two bushels of nuts in
the pod are required for AN acre. and in
seeding the kin of the kernel should
not be broken and all imperfect kernels
should be rejected.
The time of planting must be deter.
mined by the character of the ,eason
and should be delayed until all danger
from frost Is past. The planting may
be cit"er in drills or che. X rows. Three
feet between the rows and two seeds
every IL to 10 inches Is perhaps the av.
crage.
A sufficient amount of cultivation
must be given to keep the soil free
Ifrom weeds but more Is unnecessary.
Higher yields are usually obtained
from level cultivation, especially in dry
seasons.
A special plow arranged to cut the
tap root Of the vine and loosen the soil
is necessary. The vines with the pea
nuts attached are then forked into
winrows. IL the weather Is dry there
is no need of stacking the vines, but II
1t rains the quality of the crop will bs
injured. In two or three weeks the
pods ar" ready to- he picked or threshcd
liandpicliing was formerly practiced
but IL is slow and tedious. Peanut
threshing machines run hy horse OF
steam power are more economical snt
un css the u>c of such machine car
be obtained it would not be prohtabl,
to grow the crop.
The vines have high feeding value
approximately equal TO that Of alfalfa
or COW p hay. Peanuts afford yer,
nutritious diet for logs. II planted fo
hog pasture IL should be in an cncl see
space 80 that the hogs may harvest tn,
crop af er the pods have maturVd.
The peanut belongs to the same elias,
OF plants rs clover. alfalfa AMI COW pea,
and does not. IL properly handled, draw
heavily upon the fertility of the soil.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
WIFE AND CHILDREN DEAD.
while y sa'oonk eeprr Was Serving Drinks
ISIS Family ." . Rear Hoom Was
Isetog Asphy ainted.

Chicago, Feb. i6.-Mrs. jeanette
Schwartz and her two children. aged
nine years and four months. respect
lively. were found dead in bed here.
the result of nsphyxintion. Mrs.
Schwartz was the wife of j. T..
Schwartz. a saloonkecper. While hr
was serving customers in the front
of the building the members of his
family, occupying rooms in the rear.
were being slowly smothcrcd. II is
supposed the jets were accidentally
turned ON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
Pension Notes,

The following pensions have recently
been granted:
Original Wiley A. Tucker, Norman,
o.; Samuel Cole. Weatherford, 90; silas
Frazier, Anvil. IS; William w. Patton,
Taloga, SO; William Vanatta, Perry 40.
Increase-John II. Hamilton, Boggy,
50 TO siO; Jacob Zimmerman, Norman,
8 TO si2; Isaac +. stillwell, Wynolxa,
81 to o..
Original widows, ete.-fspeciai ac
crued, January 2s, Sarai/F. Dunham
Iconium, -, special acyrued, January
as, Margaret NortH Hrop. Perry, s.
Sarah v. Jones, Mulhlaii, sa
land, j. T., %.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22

Knrsas City. Mo, Feb. I6.-Th"
executive committee of the Intcrna-
fionnI Typographical union has lcvic'!
an assessment of - on each member
of the union for the benefit of thc
striking printers of Kansas City. ~
there are about a5.p0O members of the
union. this levy will result in fund
of S.5.OJO. The strike has been on u
weeks last night. This. II Is said. J.
ia" longest strike Of printers oi'
record.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22

Indiana has lost two Of its grand
old men recently--George W. Julian
and Richard w. Thompson. Daniel w.
Voorhees,, too, who died earlier than
julian. was big pcrsonagc. and his
years were far above the average
among statesmen. william S. Holman,
also, was n man who filed n promi-
nent place In the country's annals for
u good many years. The picturesque
characters In the Hoosier state. how
ever, are pretty nearly all extinct
now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
VIII Petition Congress.

A convention Of Indian Territory
people has been called by Judge Yancey
Lewis to meet at South McAlester ON
February 2:, II Is prop sed to petition
congress Tor ne ded legislation In the
way Of making provisions for public
schools, asylums for the insane, n peni-
tentiary for the criminals, territorial
form of government and n representa-.
tive in Congress. The people at each
postofiice are requested TO elec, a Ger.
tain pumber Of their most influential
men To the convention. The move Is q
, very popular one and the convention
will be largely attended
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
FITTING CEREMONIES.
Residents Of Havana Appropriately Ob.
serve tho An.isersary of the sinking
of the Bsttieship Maine.

Havana, Fob. 1G.-Thc second ami
gcrsary OF the destruction Of the
United States bat,leship Maine in this
harbor was suitably observed here.
Several hundred Am, ricans went out
to the wreck Of the Maine, over which
the United States flag was flying at
half mast. Every available piece of
wreckage above the water was banked
with laurels. From the searcblight
platform short prayers were offered
10y DIR. McGcc. of the Episcopal
church. and Father Jones, Of tho
Catholic church.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
ATTACKED BY BIG FORCE.
Five Thoussnd Isoiomes Try so Overwheirp
the Americans .t DAross. Sat
Were Rspsls~d.

Manila, Feb. I6.-insurgcnt forces
estimated to numicr 5000 soldiers.
mostly boioDIcn, attacked the Amcri-
can garrison ia the convent at Daro-
ga. in the province Of Alhay. during
III. night Of February ;. They were
rcpulscd. however. after they bnd
burned much Of The town. One licu-
tenant wounded was the only los,
sustained by III. Americans.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
MIS- An,h.n,'. Eish,ie,b B,r,hday.

Washington. Feb. iG.-Scvcral thou
sand people. including the delegate
10 thu National American Woma.
Suffrage nsso,iaiion, which has just
CLOSED its annual session here. assem-
bled in the Lafayette opera hoTs'
yesterday to do homage to Susan
o.. Anthony. the veteran worker In hr'
half Of the cnfrancliismrnt of wD
man. who yesterday celebrated tn
eighii,th anniversary of her birth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
>o,,e. Of App.st F,,sd.

Cincinnati, Feb. i6.--Ncster'iay af-
tcrnoo;. Attorney II. H. Mack"y. VIII"
with r<-';ot. bradley. and other at
iorncyS Interested in the Kentucky y
election contest eases. appeared he
fore United States Circuit Judge vii
liam II. Taft. filed notice of an appeal
from the decision rendered 10y the Ia'
ter on Wednesday afternoon. The np.
peal vii br taken direct Ia the Initrd
States supreme court.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
rhe hght over the

The fight over the suffrage
Amendment In North Caroline. n
measure which at one time seemed
hopeless. now promises To he hotly
contested. The white republicans.
blnck republicans and .he populisis
have combined 10 defeat IL. The feel
lng is already bitter, though the elec-
tion does not take place until Au-
gust. and the speeches made ON both
sides are intiamn,atory. North Car
olina has not had such a yindictive
political campaign In many years. II
ths amendment In carried II will be
ehe end Of republicanism In that state.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22
Number OF Church Members.

TIE number of church members of
various denominations in Oklahoma ns
given in Governor Barnes latest report
is as follows: Roman Catholic, l3.eOO:
Baptist. s,9ss; Method st Episcopal,
7.si5; Missionary Baptist, 7.siI; Christ.
ian. 7,ioo; Methodist Episcopal tSouth)
3,o36: Congregational, 2.a57: Presby-
terian. l,CoO: A. NJ. T., i.as6: Society of
Friends, O5O; c. NJ. T.. 4sg. Colored
win of the N. f.. 436; Episcopal, 4oa;
United Brethren, 900. Methodist Pro.
testant, $50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22

London. Feb. i7.-I,ains and n rapid
thaw caused many rivers to overflow
and there are unprecedented hoGds In
various parts Of the United Kingdom.
Several provincial towns are inun-
dated. great damage has been done To
farms and hundreds of sheep and
other live stock have been drown ned.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-02-22

Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
Carnegie Steel company, IL 81 years
old. lie has charge of $4,000 men,
and has n salary of about 100000 per
annum. lie commenced as n common
workman In the Carnegie shops and
entirely through his own efforts he
has reached his present position.