davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

4 severe sprnln viii usually disable
the injured psTaon for three or -four
Wrrks Many cases have occurred
however in which a cure has been sf'
frCtsd Ia less than one week ~ APP
plyins rhambsflAlh's Pain Balm. FoF
sale b. Henson, Emiih q Co. Ltd.. SEA.
sfai agents. Honolulu, d. 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
HQnbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance Gu

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO, Agts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Saw Him Coming.

A St. Paul hunter says that the In
dams of northern Minnesota are poor
guides if one is looking for moose. II
hired a couple of Indians for guides
during the open season, when l was
up in Cook county," said he, and my
ambition was too kill moose. l was
paying the Indians $3.50 day and
furnishing the meals. and l expected
them to steer me against chance to
shoot IL moose. Every time we saw
moose signs, they would run ahead,
mOtioning me to stay back. Pretty
soon l would hear moose racing
through the woods. Then the Indians
would come back to me with long
faces. and say, Moose gone | sup
posed for IL few days that my guides
were doing their best to put me next,
bnt l finally tumbled that they were
soaring the moose away TO prevent me
killing one. ] then reversed the tao
tics. When the Indians mOtiOned
me to stay behind, | insisted that
they get behind me and let me go
ahead. The result was that l got a
moose"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

quest over the remains of JAS. Me-
Linden who died in the Jail in that
'itv Tuesday from injuries sustained
while resisting arrest by Marshal
Peck.
The facts as brought forth in the
inquest were that McLinden had
helped himself to an overcOat from Il
D. & l. R. passenger and left the
train at Tower Marshal Peck was
wired the description of man and coal
and found both i'm room at the Pho
neer Hotel. The officer told the fell
low he was under arrest when McLin-
den attacked the officer who defended
himself as we'll as possible. They
wrestled in the room and McLinden
was thrown several times. Peck sue
ceeded in getting the man into the
hall when another scutfie ensued dur
ing which McLinden was thrown TO
the floor. striking his head with sutti-
cient force to render him unconscious
He was carried to the Jail and physi-
clans summoned. but he never regain
ed consciousness and died shortly
after
The cOroner's jury after hearing
the testimony. rendered Il verdict
that McLinden came to his death ac-
cdemtally while resisting an officer in
the discharge of his duty and that
Marshal Peck was entirely blameleSS
in the maj ter. McLinden was Il man
33 years of age. well known Duluth
bowery character and weighed 20O
pounds, about 40 pounds more than
the weight CT the officer. The sym
pathy o: the Tower people is with The
officer and while the occurance is re-
GREETED. it is felt to be one Of these
unavoidable affairs common where
officers are expected to deal with des
perate people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
BROKER is Free.

Bert Brokers second trial on the
charge Of manslaughter for killing
Archie GO0dreau at Tower on Sept
ember ~. came to an end at 4:l0
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when the
jury rendered verdict of not guilty
in Judge EnSign's court in Duluth.
The case was given to the jury at 4
O'Clock. and they were less Than ten
minutes in arriving at the decision.
The evidence i'm the case WAS that
Goodreau. who was drunk at the time
of the trouble, attacked BROKER in
CosS' saloon at Tower, where the lat
ter was bartender. The unpleasant-
ness from wrist turning contest, in
which Goodreau got the worst of it.
Guodreau went behind the bar and
gra bbed Brooker by the threat. and
struck at him. The latter pushed
him away, and delivered blow on
the temple with his fist, knocking
him down, he was found to be dead a
quarter of an honr later.
In his charge to the jury Judge En-
sign said that it was not Il criminal
act 10 repel force ny force, and the
party attacked could not be found
guilty even if death resulted, unless
| The manner of resisting the attack
was unusual, aggravated and cruel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Mrs. Jackman Dead,

Mrs. John Jackman, who has been
seriously i'll for two weeks. died Fri
day night at the Jackman residence
Oh Harvey street. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Jackman gave birth to child
which died Immediately. She never
recovered and her death is due to Il
complicat ion of diseases which have
since set in. Nothing WAS left un-
done by the physicians in charge 10
ameliorale the sufferings and save the
life, but all of no avail. She leaves {,
husband and five children To mourn
the loss of loving wife and fOnd
mother.
The funeral occurred Sunday from
the Finnish church, Rev. Wuori Of
ficiating. The remains were laid al
rest in the Ely cemeter, accompanied
by Il large concourse of friends and
neighbors The family have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Fred Nichols Dead.

1t was with feelings of regret that
the many friends of Fred Nichols
were appraised of his death Yesterday
morning he having succumhed to
pneumonia during the night after an
illness Of two weeks. He was 3S years
of age and leaves Il wife and two
children to mourn his demise. The
funeral will occur Saturday from the
NJ. E. church and will be in charge of
The Foresters of Tower of which lodge
he was member. The family have
the sympathy of the community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Grant of ID. & I. II. Il.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Duluth & Iron Range road will
be held in the near future to consider
the land grant case in which the state
is int: ested. The grant was deter
mined by decree of the United
States court. issued by Judge Loch-
rem. Owing to mistake of the at
torneys on both sides, this included
40, 900 acres of state institution and
state school lands, which the state
had no right to deed away. The
courts decree has been accepted as
final, but Auditor Dunn has been
trying to adjust the matter with the
railroad company, and hopes for ia
vorable action. This and other mat
tiers will be considered by the direct
ors of the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

The fire alarm from the mines as
sisted by an engine and ''screecher"
brought out the fire department. at
about 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, the residence of Anton Rus back
of No. 3 engine house of the Chandler
having been discovered ablaze. The
department connected the hose to
line from the Pioneer mine and soon
had the fire under control. The roof
of the building was burned and the
upper floor destroyed besides the fur
niture is a total loss. The depart
ment of the city deserve great credit
for the quick time made considering
the long run and the assistance rend-
cred by the Pioneer was of the best
inasmuch as the mine furnished the
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Filed Their Tariffs,

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
and Duluth & Iron Range railways
closed the final chapter in the famous
"Iron ore rate" case before the state
railway commission by filing tariffs
late Tuesday on interstate shipments
as directed by the commissioners
order.
The new tariffs apply rate of 80
cents Il gross ton of 2,240 pounds on
shipments originating at any of the
mines on the ranges, to the Duluth
ore docks. when destined to points
beyond the. docks and within the
state. The latter provision is ex-
planned by the contention of the ore
roads that the docks are not intended
to warehouse shipments and offer no
facilities for the storage of ores.
The filing of the tariffs meet the re-
quirements of the railroad commits
sion. The ore roads were somewhat
disposed to carry these cases into the
courts for further litigation, but late
Tuesday, only few hours before the
expiration of the limit within which
the commission ordered the tariffs to
be filed, they decided to comply.
"We decided that there is no use in
carrying the cases further" an ore
road official said. "The order of the
commission was empty, in respect to
these local tariffs, and there is moth
ing to be gained by making a fight"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

A case was on before Judge Van
Blarcom Wednesday from Fall Lake
village. 1t seems that the justice at
Fall Lake had become involved in a
squabble with Ray Campbell over
some potatoes and he pulled a knife on
Justice Hillman. AS the justice
could not try the case himself and the
other Justice being away the case was
brought to Ely. Campbell was found
guilty of assault and sentence to 80
days IN the county Jail. Marshal
Wilkin took him to Duluth yesterday
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

The Duluth papers have brought u
tale of young man being lost in the
country near this city, out so far. we
have been unable to find anyone in
this vicinity who is able to verify the
report. The papers claim it was Chas.
Walker of New Ulm, Mimi, and that
while hunting he became separated
from his companions. This was over
a week ago and since then nothing
has been heard. 1t is also said "a large
party are securing the woods in search
of the missing young man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

A suitable Xmas gift; one or those
new purses or the bust of "Hiawa'
tina" at The Big Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
WORK OF THE AMBULANCE,
DR.. MurreIl aud the Van Kept Busy Yesterday
Answering Calls.

The ambulance, with DR.. Murrell in
charge, had a busy day Of it yesterday.
1t reminded him of Carnival days.
His first call was at o'clock, to No -'oo
West Broad Street, to attend Sam Lee,
a Chinaman. who was found in the r.,
T. & p. yards in q dazed condition. Sam
was suffering with malaria and wandered
to the yard during the night from his
place of business at Laurel and Cary
Streets. Sam was removed to his home
AT sos a. NJ. Martha Herbert was taken
i'll at the American Tobacco Company,s
factory. She was treated and left.
James Christian mashed his right hand
at the Tredegar Works at $40 o'clock.
He was treated and left.
At II o'clock James Peasants mashed
his right hand at Hancock and Broad
Streets.
Susan Hill (colored) cut her left index
finger off with an axe at Seventeenth and
Broad Streets at 1880 o'clock. Before DR..
Murrell could finish dressing Susan,s
injuries a negro man named Taliaferro
came up with a stabbed head. He had
been cut by an unknown person. He
was treated and left.
James Mitchell {coloredl fell from
Traction car at Seventeenth and Venable
Streets at 500 o'clock and was badly cut
about his head and body. He was treated
and left
A number of sick calls also engaged
DR.. Murrell's attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
STRUGGLED TO
TOUCH PRESIDENT
Crowds Gathered in Connecticut
Town to See Head of National
Government.
(By Associated Press.)
Conn octnher -

HARRINGTON, CONN. October ~
President Rooscvcit.s day in Farming
ton provided quite a suitable addition TO
the historic annals of this ordinarily quiet
old town. The intention of the Pres
idents sister. Mrs. Cowles, to make the
occasion u private affair was considerably
overcome by the anxiety of the people to
see the President and to grasp his hand.
Everybody on the street was inquirinss
when and where the President could be
seen. but the mass of people went away
satisfied. for the President made three
dashes through some portions of the town..
In the last of these he rode out i'm an open
carriage through the big crowd assembled
on the street corners Just at the con-
clusion OF the ceremony of planting a Me-
kinley memorial oak. Men and women.
youths and maids. pushed and struggled
to touch the Presidents hand. as he, lean
ing far out of the carriage. endeavored
to reach as many as possible
The Presidents day was concluded this
evening with dinner given at the home
OF Commander and Mrs. Cowles.
An interesting incident of the morning
drive. was the greetings of $50 school
children. attired in white. waving flags
at the President as he rode by. The af-5
ternoon was chiefly devoted to receptions.
first to the young women of the Porter
scho~r and second to the guests invited
by Mrs Crowles to meet her brother
The town was well policed by deputy
sheriffs and constables. the customary
warning having been sent out In advance
by the chief of police at Washington.
The President will leave Pennington at
$40 o'clock A. NJ Tomorrow and will ar
rive in New Haven about an hour later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.
chafiee Does Not Expect Big Engagement In
Samar.
(By Associated Press.)


MANILA, Oct. 2-General Chaffee
does not expect to hear o: any extensive
engagement In the Island of Samar. He
believes the operations there Will not
result in an open fight. 1t Is hard 10
find. armed Filipinos. but every man
without occupation will be compelled TO
go into a town.
1t is reported that all the rifles cap
tured by the Filipinos at BalanSiga are
now in the Is1lnd of Leyte. In 1act'
Leyte is as disturbed as Samac
The object of the reinforcement or
American troops is to increase all the
earrisons to thirty-eight men. Some OF
them have until recently numbered only
eight men.
General Wheaton reports that a pam
of bo,omen has entered Tarlac province,
island of I.uzon, through Bulangan
province, and that the men composing
it arc distributing infammatory oulle-
tins, warning the people to prepare 10
take the field in January.
!, harmonious agreement has been
reached between Governor-General TAFT
ana General Chaffee regarding habeas
cornus proceedings in the case of military
r.isoners. The law has been amended
so as to cover such cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
pAN.AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Formally Opened Yesterday in the City OF
Mexico.
(Ry Associated Press.)


MEXICO CITY, Oct 22.-The Pan
American Conference was formally
opened this afternoon by Hon. lsnaclo
NIariscal. Minister of Foreign Relations,
who said in part:
.'There is no doubt whatever of the
sentiment of the friendship and SYM
nafhy cultivated to such a high degree
bv our Northern neighbors among the
representative of the three Americas,
and we are to be congratulated upon the
truly useful publications of the bureau
established by conference at Washington
as well as the work SO conSclenuouslS
ACCOMPLISHED by the congress OF Inc
Hague, brought about by the generous
Initiative OF the Emperor of Russia, ana
lastly. the interchange of feelings of at
lection which prevailed at the pleasing
gathering of delegates from the Spanish
spealiing, countries. Later developments
only will lead to practical results, and
even now they have given ripe fruit
which is plainly apparent to careful OBJ
servers This advancement is real. Inc
marked tendency of our age is well de-
fined.
Gentlemen, am sure that in your
aTproac ain. labors You will do your ut
mos. to avoid all spirit of dissenslon,
which rnieht place in opposition to each
other the inhabitants of the world DIS
covered by Columbus. Love OF country
and our absolute Identification with 1T
is undoubtedly an obligatory virtue and
ere of our most sacred duties.
Responses were made to Senior Maris-
cal1s cJoress by several delegates. after
man,hers were presented in a body to
P!sident Diaz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
YALE'S BI.CENTENNIAL.
Varied Programme Carried Out at Old lus,i-
tuition Yesterday.
CIV Associated Press,

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Oct 22.-Schol-
arly presentations of Yale University's
relations to affairs. university football.
the performance of an oratory. student
dramatic performance and a joliif1cation
in song by graduates, young and old,
constituted the features of this days pro-
gramme of Yale's Bi-Centennial.
The first address was delivered by Cy-
rus Northrop IL D., Yale 81. president
of the University of Minnesota DR..
Northrop's address presented Yale in It's
relation to the development of the coun-
try. The second and last address OF the
day was delivered by Daniel Colt Gill
man. Ii. D., Yale 80. president of Johns
Hopkins University. He treated on the
relation of Yale University to letters and
sciences.
In a great amphitheatre bedecked In
blue and Illuminated by long strings OF
orange hued lanterns and Greek fire
flaming and smoking skyward from poles
erected about the campus, THE sons of
Yale witnessed tonight an categorical
performance of the Dramatic Society OF
the college and listened to the songs of
the Stider Is. chorus, drilled especially for
this feature of the bi-centenniaI celebra-
ton.
Football of an extraordinary character
was witnessed at Yale field this after
ICON. when team composed Of the most
famous stars among Yales former play
ers lined up against the substitute uni
vcrsity eleven. Despite the fact that
they were undisciplned and uncondi-
tened the veterans outplayed their youn-
ger rivals from start to finish. and during
the contest the stars goal was never III
danger. while the old-timers succeeded
III making two touchdowns, both of
which we're converted into goals.
The sso-e stood: Stars, Z; Second Flew
en-. O.
Yale defeated Bates College II to in
a seconti same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
BILL OF COMPLAINT.
Bondholders Want Broken Arrow Coal ON
pany FcrecIosed.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. Paul
Romare, of Atlanta, as trustee for the
bondholders, has filed a. bill of complaint
to foreclose a deed of trust given him
as trustee by the Broken Arrow Coal and
Mining Company, of ST Clair county,
Ala, on the machinery and 1856 acres
of coal lands. to secure bonds and cou-
pons amounting to S107. $50.
The bill alleges that the defendant has
defaulted in the payment of interest and
is insolvent and has leased the mines to
the Coal City Coal and Coke Company,
impairing the security of the bondhold-
CTS.
The case is set for hearing October 80,
on a rule nisi for {: receiver
Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati
father-in-law Of the Duke of Manchester,
is said to be the owner and controller
of both companies Interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
s Que e;) ly( ID
,oe SsSsfSI7y-r-xr-- yssssss9ssEsz al
es. "a. "a Draexsts.
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
..sonathins FIST as good.


visited here often and has large cir
Gle of friends.
PlsilsoN1AI. AND BftlE
Miss Mamie 3. Lyons and Miss Laura
Lynne. of Petersburg, who nave neen
re- e-,5es.ss of Miss Helen Bate, have re-
turned TO their home
Miss A. T. Snellings. formerly OF this
city. but now of Boydton, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
MIR. Hunter Love, of Lunenburg, Is
spending some time with Mr.. Calvin ABB
bot. His eyes are being treated by a
specialist in Richmond.
Mr.. c. t. Clark, of Newport News, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Waller Clark, OF
this city.
Miss Wayne Terrell has returned home,
after spending some time with Miss Nor
ma Lithgoe, on Porter Street.
Miss Lucy Holmes, OF Boydton, is visit
ing Miss Judith Shobweli, No. 300 Co
wardin Avenue
The entertainment given at Masonic
Temple for the benefit of Oak Grove
Baptist Church was well attended last
night.
Liberty Council No. IS, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ.
held a very interesting meeting last
night Several new members We're mi
tiated. This Council is now the banner
Council of the State.
Miss Lura Royal. of Lunenburg coun-
ty. is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. r. T. Curtis returned from ten.
days stay in the country to see relatives
and friends.
The whole community sympathlze with
the Rev. A. c. Bergman in the sickness
of his three daughters, Misses Mayme.
Matte and Sadie. Miss Annie Bergman.
a niece of AR. Rerryman. is also very
sick with the grip. Miss Matte was re-
ported worse yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23

firn, Of Munro & Sage is IN mt the
M nv, ssra1fs q, sor, of Mrs. Abby Sage
Richardson. p. who was a very accomplish
ed and successful authoress, and VINO .t Toi.
laborated with Miss Furntss IN .l NJ
Pride OF Jennico'' ana other wei NiloMii
plays .,a..ad tho
Miss Luzanne Ha1pren, who playe.d, tne
gypsy girl In ..The Pride of j ennlso' Ids ?
had rather remarkable career. olie We
born In South America of Spanish pa !,s,.aa
ago. and came to this country three
years ago. Although she knew hardly q
word of English. She was determined 70
become an actress. She attended the
Sergeant School of Acting. and has SO
mastered the use of English that only d
trace of accent Is dfstinguishable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
SCOTTISH RITE. MASONS.
James D. Richardson, Of Tennessee, Made
Sovereign urand Commander.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy ASSoclateu 5ffeSS.}
WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. 22.-Reprc-
sentative James D. Richardson, of Ten
nessee, was to-day elected Sovereign
Grand Commander of the Ancient and
Accepted Order Of the Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry for the Southern jurls-
diction of the United States. He has
been Acting Grand Commander ever
since the death Of the last Grand Com
mander. Thomas II. Caswell of san
Francisco. The following other officers
were elected:
Samuel Emery Adams, of Minnesota,
Lieutenant Grand Commander, succeed
ing Mr.. Richardson; Martin Collins, of
St. Louis, Mo-, Grand Chancellor; Rufus
2. Fleming, Of Fargo, N. d, Grand Min
lister Of State.
About two hundred Masons, represent
ing all sections of the country, were
elevated to the Thirty-third Degree, or
to the knights Connmandership of the
Court of Honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
ROOSEYELT's ACTION APPROVED
American Missionary Association Passes
Fayoriog Resolution.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 22.-Presid,,nt
Roosevelts action in entertaining Booker
L. Washington was publicly approved by
the American Missionary Association,
which opened it's fifty-iifth annual meet
ing to-day at the First Congregational
Church, at Oak Park. The matter had
been a common topic OF conversation
among the delegates to the convention
throughout the day, the society's prona.-
hence in the education of the negro max.
ing the matter of unusual interest. Wasn-
1nSton received his first assistance in Sc
curing education from the Associ,I-
ton, and the encouragement thus given
him in his youth has often been acknowl..
etie d by him.
When the meeting convened in this
evening r. c. Mcmillan, of Chicago. one
of the lay delegates, arose. and. on behalf
of tue business committee, presented thu
following resolution
The American Missionary Associat.oI
of Congregational Churches at it's fifty
fifth annual meeting. held II Oak Park
Illinois, Tuesday evening. October y, 1901
desires TO express its cordial approval Of
the act of President Roosevelt in enter.
tanning at the White House recently
Booker T. Wash ngton. justly honored
representative of his people. thus ignoring
race prejudice and publicly ana. officially
reaffrning the equal rights of American
citizenship and emphasizing the princi-
pie of brotherhood revealed by our grea.
eXemp.ar and master. even Christ
The resolution caused some fiuttes
amoug the congregation, but it was adopt
ed without a dissenting voice and with
manifest approval.
The same matter received attention from
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman. OF Brooklyn, who
: delivered the evening sermon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-23
Street Cars Collide.
(Spacis, Dispatch to The Times

(Specis! Dispatch TO The IIrnes.J
LYNCHBURG- VA, October %.
Two cars well filled with passeng-
crs collided on the Main-Sreet line this
morning ard for a while it looked as II.
serious damage had been caused. Glass
few in every direction and one of the
cars was badly crippled. Passengers,
men and women, were greatly frightened,
hut none Of them were injured. The
cars were turning a, curve at the time
It is stated that, while senator Daniei
ie recovering RAPIDLY, it will be some time
hesora he can return to the Constitu-
tional Convention, as it is recognized
that h, is in need of long rest.