davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06
WORLDS NEHSBR|EFlYI TOLD
cuLLED FROM DISPATCHES.
Cenplete Review of Happenings In
noth Eastern snd W~stsra Henis-
NJ. historical, Political and Per-
sossI Events Tsrseiy Exposaded.


sessi Events Ter.~iy Expouadsd.
Minneapolis experienced a fierce
rain. wind and hailstorm recently.
which did much damage.
General Robert Williams died recent
~ al the Hotel Netherwood. near Plain
heid. N. J.. from apoplexy. He was rs
years old.
A Sensational saloon hoid-up and
murder occurred Sunday while the car
nivai crowd was on It's way to the
masked ball
Archie AeEachern OF Canada beat
Champion. tho French rider. In = IS
mile paced race recently. at Queens
park. Montreal. winning by half q
wheels length IN 1913. : Canadian rec
ord.
Robert G. Evans. United States dist
riot attorney for Minnesota. died sud
denly Sunday from heart disease on
the balcony OF his home.
Prince chun. brother Of the emper-
or OF China. and the member OF the
Chinese mission on the way TO Berlin
10 apologize for the murder OF Baron
Won Kettler. Germany's minister 10 Pc
kin. have arrived al Basel. Svitxer-
land.
Word was received AZ Manila that
the insurxent Colonel Loreel. with II
ofscers and IL men. surrendered yes.
tsrdsy TO Captain Brown Of the Fourth
infantry At Taiisa- The surrender OF
numerous other smaller confingents
last week brings the total to more than
100.
Word from Charlottesville. Va. an
nounces the death OF Miss Maude Cole
man Woods. In that city. Miss Woods
was pronounced the most beautiful
woman Ia America BY committee
from the Pzn-Amerlcsn exposition and
her proCIc sdorns the medals issued
by the board Of awards.
An American engineer, Mr.. West rep
s-ssnsins Senator ". A. Clark 81 Mon
san4. has lrfs ksin, accompanying the
manager. Of the voskresnsky Copper
eompsny on tour Of Inspection OF the
kafyhix mines
by an explosion In the Fl Royal shaft
- hsisrss. mining camp. hTas
AM minrf nahssi 'Asa''n ~s'
hsonn 10 atoms. and hinvs anoshSs min"'
had tbs back Of his bead blown of. bat |
lived TO tell the story Of The accident.
Al Columbia. s G.. an accident al the |
n<~ bridge watch ms Ssufassh 'A'''s&a
constructing AZ a"nKss"F '''ea esassa .as
death u 'oaf 'nsn- sns oshsf Sas '1'~'.s
and tso more seriously 'h,u'sa. ine ass
ing o' snc sscs' e''arfs' aooo' 'e'sn '"s
long. "s'snink - TOES sAs'' eNeses s''
zrs'd~nss
lac sss<usf y. fsni nas
nse1 ~ ssn 1tshsa~"t '~h, i'''
Nome via 81 Mieaaei with kisT"''
80 IN gold dust. She brings information
that Judge "ickersham Shh moi h"'a
court al Nome uufi"R we temporary az
Encr o. judge N"srs ana tsAt CAS- no"
|Fnalng are 10 pr tnra ~ "asasAa.
senn AndfTNs o. hsa L<.'se' Npns.' We.
en~ ana instantly sn'sa '"sh"s JUN
s'c 's'ss ~.
" '''e "s~a's ~ ~ ''''" ''s
!. "''s W : $500
'"''asn ~ "'' = 80, 'Ns'.
:
- -. n,..
-. y1~a,s. ~, ra....., rs,. scss'.,t,
49,. -. Lin 49, ..t...5 a.
-. -. -. ,;,.a ~, ain ~. -, o.
-. \. ~. .a,l,n. q, ho,,r. as.r,,,r.
-, s,,.,,,.v w.~s slsn,s,, ,I,n,s.;an -
II. r,;I,s ~ Scr. no,,asd ~ ,he;, s,.
,c,.,on H. u.sL The o,.sr.,ixes fsll
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26
COMING HAPPY EVENT.
The NuptiaIs of Edwin A. Wads'
worth and Fannie L. Rob-
erts Next Wednesday.

Next Wednesday In this city will occur
known young business men, Edwin A.
Wadsworth, eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Wadsworth, and Miss Fannie
Louise Roberts, daughter OF David b.
Roberts, now of st. Louis, formerly Of
this city, and at the present time presi-
dent of the Grand Junction Milling and
Elevator company, and sister OF James
and Paul D. Roberts and Mrs. Guy
Boyer.
The ceremony will be performed at the
Roberts and will be attended by the two
immediate families and relatives and
few close personal friends OF the con-
tracing parties.
The bride, Miss Fannie Roberts, is 30
we'll known in this city, where che has
has grown into young womanhood, that
it is scarcely worth while to make any
introduction whatever of the lady. She
is one Of a large circle Of young ladies
who claim her as a friend, and to whom
6uo 10 huOWu as = hud loNobio
young woman. She has been employed
in various capacities in the city and is q
young lady with bright business ideas,
who will be helpmate whom any one
might envy.
Miss Roberts remained in the city,
when the family removed to st. Louis
and was an assistant at the Milling com
pany's plant as bookkeeper and stem
ographer for quite long period. The
friendship Of school days between her.
self and Mr.. Wadsworth grew until a tie
Of union Of hearts and hands will soon
unite them. The many friends OF the
young lady are already showering con-
gratulations upon her. as the coming
wedding is not a secret any more and il
looked forward to with many happy an
ticipations by the young circle in which
Miss Roberts moves
Tho groom, Ed win A. Wadswofth, 10
one Of the strong young business mon Of
the city. Almost from boyhood he has
take n la-ge part in the conduct os the
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

There is not town of any size
in Colorado where its women are
not fully aware Of Carnegie's gift
to this city, through the women's
club. They not only know every
detail of the gift. but are fully ap-
prised Of the handsome library
building almost completed. What
is more, they are heart and soul
endeavoring to secure for their own
city and town similar gift. If no
other good is attained, aside from
the advertisement we receive, we
will be compensated for any outlay
made in the library's behalf. That
any one should criticise the expend>
iture by the city of the small
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

affairs Of the business in which he is now
a partner, and has been looked upon for
years as one or the staid and substantial
young men OF the community.
He is OF the firm OF A r. Wadsworth
& Son and no one could have given
closer attention to business than has he,
ever since he entered the store. He is
universally liked by all those who have
ever had any business relations with him
and GO voice has ever been raised only
10 praise Of the young man. We can
say this readily. because Of close busi-
moss relationship for many years.
The prospective bride and groom are
preparing = home on White street. where
they will take up housekee ping 'mmedi
ately upon the celebration OF the auspi-
cious event.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

The towns of Loveland and Ft.
Collins, Of much less prominence
commercially than Grand Junction,
have miles and miles OF stone sides
walks. Beside either of these
places, in the beauty Of streets,
Grand Junction looks like fron>
tier town. A start is all that is
necessary, and as the present coun>
Gil is inclined to be progressive, it
now has a chance to show its
fettle in a distinct move for larger
and better Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

Every piece Of greasewood and
every other unsightly growth upon
the vacant lots of this city should
be removed. If the owners ofthese
vacant pieces of land will not re
move them, it should be done at
the expense Of the city and charged
to the lot owners. No man or
property owner has right to hold
this land for future rise in prices,
depending upon the improvements
made upon other lots, without be>
ing compelled to do something
toward beautifying themselves. 1t
is in the power, and he should ex'
ecute the same as means OF
health, for Mayor Samplincr to or
der eveay piece OF greasewood re-
moved from every vacant lot in
the city. He is the chief of the
health board and need wait for no
action OF council to effect this
much needed reform. The manner
in which the weeds and other for
eign growths took possession ofthe
city last year was shame. Strang-
ers visiting here were given a very
bad impression of the city. Every
lot cleaned in this city would add
marvellously to the looks OF the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

Flowers advice given long be-
lore his departure from this life that
the best way to do when you saw
a trust to get into it and not try to
smash it, seems to have been ac-
cepted as pretty good advice by
Tom Reed and many other pure
in heart" statesmen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

For once the newspapers seem
united in according Senator Eds
ward F. Taylor the credit due him
for his most excellent work in
their behalf. There is no dispute
or question of the great help he
was toward securing the passage
of the newspaper bills. Here is
one instance at least where honor
is conferred in the direction it be-
longed. -- $
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

Mayor Sampliner should refuse
to accept any other sidewalk to
surround the city park, other than
one built of stone or concrete. A
beginning must be made some
time, and here is the golden oppor>
tunity presented to Mr.. Sarnpliner.
No act of his administration will
give it more eclat than to inaugu>
rate movement tor stone sides
walks and guttering.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26
Administrators Notice.

Estate of James R. Hughes. deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of James Il:
Hughes, late of the county of Mesa aud
state of Colorado, deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the county
court of Mesa county. at the court house in
Grand Junction, at the March A. d. 1901
term, on the last Monday in April next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 25th day of March, A. D. 1901,
ALEX. sEEGMILLER,
III Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

Japan reports twenty banks sus>
pended in that country in the past
few days. Japan, it will be reN
membered, followed the advice ol
England and this government and
adopted the gold standard OF
money. The question OF the de-
monetization OF silver has not been
fully solved as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

Every ordinance which is pro>
posed for passage must now be
published ten days in advance Of
the time set tor its acceptance or
rejection. This gives the tax
payer ample opportunity to discuss
the measure before, instead Of alter,
its passage.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

1t is a wonder that Senator VOL
colt did not give some OF his Colo>
rado political friends "hunch" on
the rise which he knew was going
to take place in the c. F. 81. stock.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

There will not be too much music,
however much we may get this
summer, If band could play on
every corner it would harm no one
and do worlds of good.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

BLACK Jack" Ketchum should
be hung all right today in New
Mexico, as it seems from the press
reports that the whole state will
participate in the hanging. A good
lob should come from SO many at
the helm.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26
Some OF our exchanges are COM
mencing to talk county conventions

( The Sentinel has hunch, that
in response to its agitation for the
formation of a home company to
bore for oil, that one is forming.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

y That man Henderson, in Texas.
has the d--'s own time in
proving that he is kidnarp r and a
scoundrel. No one will believe
that he is half as bad as he pres
tends.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26
Oh f.- Frying Vegetable.

For some domestic purposes, and
particularly for frying veeetables. A.
schide oil-or peanut Oils said to -
considered, even in France. the AoAs
q tho olive. superior TO any otAar
peoduct.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

maintenance fund, shows a very
small appreciation of what the
women have accomplished for this
city in many ways.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

Flag sidewalks would give this
city a metropolitan appearance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-28
ELENA . UNA NORA DGseUEs


Manriclo que I.eyen tenia los cabelos I'll
bios J los ojos pardos que tenia su madre su
madre su edad, era su yiyo retrato.
Luego que Elena acabo su labor Sc puso 4
arreglar Ia casa: ella misma limpi6 la ippa de
Mauricio compuso su alcoba, en- seguida dc
posit6 un beso en- su almohada sali6 sin que
nadie la yese entrar.
Por la noche volvi6 Mauricio con Paulina
cncontraron trabajando Elena
Dele usted va el trabajo Elena-dijo Pau
iina;-no hay necesidad dc atarearse tanto.
al separarse Maurfco de su muier la apret6
Ia mano mas tiernamente que de costum
bre
Elena sigui6 Paulna su alcoba para des
nudarla, y despedirse de ella sus ojos SO diri-
gieron involuntariamente hacia una puerta que
daba al corredor,
la poche siguiente, cuaudo Elena Sc re.
tir6 su aposento, la dijo su hiia:-El sehor
me ha abrazado muchas veces, me ha dado
dulees.
Elena alzo los ojos al cielo junt6 las ma
nos sin poder pronunciar una palabra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-28
MI 1850 h Aftb

aaiaas fe.aao reear. me ponlna dc
s~sdo lea
ieua'o s65nH es2eio paraarro
e.arya eHs t8hH..a#
-ete aet me -ees'.a # hormo-a2 No qaie.
ra :To1s rs'ag & easda. no aripro IA
4He o.ie .euaee, esta felicidad Is ma4
ae g qae Had.4 esfasYr
Ea.eet D ; uuso a8rariciar su ba. &
arrea.af cahplioa rijis.os Y sgayes, r se scnt6
atn.baar de uaevo aanao riepda sucIta 4 Sd
'i5Hta
sPoqRe Iloras aiio la niha.-sNo es-
lanfos meior aqui que en nuestra casa2 Aae-
mas. me ban dioho que eomcremos toaos los
das sapa carne
roIfe uiHa--,lijo Elena -ha suftido mu
eaa.- .-pero fa eacuontra mas fcliz ,Gracias
pics mio'
--Elno Ia ha risto todavia -diio para 81 mi
aado sa hijN Ide Que molo Ia reeibra'
Habia mamentos en- lRe ie pareeia halar en-
81 hiiamucba semaaaza con Maurcio, pcro
50 ofos e+apareoia esta semejanza conpleta-
aelte. bel nd.m, ma8o que acontece 4 los
aessraeados que aaseonfan de su snerte
caaiiio Eena rresentd en- casa dc Panlina te
na6 qas b lelatase esta ssmeianza; poro cuan.
Do desoaba qne existiera. no hallaba Il menor
Yesttgio de ella
sin emhargp, IA mia 10 mIsmo SC parec'a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-21

Why Old Flats and Honses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin
coin avenue. Telephone North 788, re-
finish old chandeliers making them
equal to new at very small cost. Ir
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, iiy.specked
condition az before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done. when at q very small cost the
chandeliers. brackets. etc, can be re-
finished equal to new. We rennish IN
all the latest c0lors, such 40 polished
brass. gilt. rich gilt. old copper, polish
I'd copper. oxidlsed copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of fine line OF
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 766. Our agent viii
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co..
- Lincols svsnus. OhieaGa
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19
Atlantic City.

Cope May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood,
Holly Beach, n. J., special excur-
sions via Norfolk q Western Rail-
way, IN connection with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, June 20. July ) aud
Is, August l, 10, and %, and Sep
tenn Der u, 1901. Excursion tickets
Will be sold only for Trains Nos. 4
and % on dates of excursions. good
on all regular trains north of Hae
erstown, except Pennsylvania Hunted
and valid to return leaving The sea-
shore and Philadelphia within sixteen
days, including date of excursion
y Stop-over of ten days will be al
lowed at Philadelphia on the going
trip. If passengers deposit their tick
cts with the Ticket agent OF Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. imme
dlately on arrival. Passengers for
Atlantic City may use trains from
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
via the Delaware River Bridge Route.
the only all rail line. Passengers for
other points will use regular trains
from Market Street Wharf. Philadel,
phia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19
lCOMMUNICATED.l

Mr.. Editor: 1t is conceded by all
that Clarke county is entitled to the
representative In the next legislature,
so universal is the sentiment that.
as yet, no Warren county name has
been mentioned in connection with
the approaching election. But are
we assured that this will continue.
BY division in our county we lost
the member to the constitutional
convention, and Judging from the
present aspect of affairs we may lose
the member of the legislature also.
Already there are three prominent
candidates and if on the day of cleo.
ton our county vote is divided, what
Is to hinder a Warren county man
from securing the prize? therefore
suggest and urge that a primary
election be held in our county of
Clarke for the election of candi-
date to represent the two counties of
Warren and Clarke and thus make
sure Of what is conceded to be our
right. GEL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19
TO the Voters of Clarke d Warren:

President Mckinley in sn open
letter has exploded the third term
bubble. We think be shows his good
common sense in so doing. This
third term talk was twice sgitated
before and the American people put
their emphatic veto upon it., as they
would do again if the attempt were
made 20 re-nominate Mckinley.
The President in his letter says in
part:
| regret that the suggestion of a third
has been made. doubt whether | am
called upon 10 give it notice. l will say
now once for all, expressing a long-set-
tied conviction, that l not only am not
and will not be a candidate for a third
term, but would not accept a nomina-
ton for il If il were rendered me.
My only ambition is TO serve through
my second term TO the acceptance of my
countrymen, whose generous confidence
do so deeply appreciate, and then with
them, do my duty in the ranks of pri-
vate citizenship.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington. June
10, 1901.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19
MOntague's Nomination Certain

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Richmond SAYS:
The nomination of Attorney-Gen
eral Montague as the Democratic can
didate for Governor is now conceded
by the warmest advocates of Swanson
and other competitors. There has
been little doubt of this result for the
past month, but Saturdays primaries
were so overwhelmingly in favor of
Montague as to leave no hope for his
opponents. 1t is only matter now
OF the merest perfunctory work, Mr..
oWanSon's leaders having conceded
Shaf ~ Ia a o~~,--- A. ~ r. srOuJague
The result Of this remarkable cam
palgn is by no means due to Mr..
Montague's personal strength or pop
ularity. He and nearly all of his
most intimate associates frankly ad-
init that it is an uprising of the peo-
pie against machine" methods.
The work was begun eight years
ago in the defeat of Fitzhugh Lee for
the Senatorship. In that campaign
friends and admirers of Lee all over
the State were indignant at what they
regarded as the manner in which
their favorite was prevented from
securing the honor which was be-
slowed upon Senator Martin. The
Lee men, who are scattered from the
mountains to the sea, only awaited an
opportunity to strike back at their
old enemy. This was afforded them
In this campaign, when Montague APP
peared as the opponent of Mr.. Swan
son, whom Senator Martin acknow-
lodged to be his favorite candidate
for the Governorship, an admission
by the way which the Congressman
has for weeks seen was a milestone
about his neck.
The issue has been clear cut and
SO plainly made that few in Virginia
have misunderstood that thequestion
IN the selection of a candidate for
Governor was whether or not the old
organization was to be permitted to
dominate and control. Mr.. Monta-
que promptly took up and made the
most of Martins mistake in publicly
proclaiming his interest in Mr.. Swan
sons candidacy. The first mistake
the Congressman made, one which
has been used against him in every
step in this campaign, was the letter
ne sent out marked confidential" In
which he declared that the two Unit
ed States Senators and seven of the
ten Congressman from this State were
actively supporting his candidacy for
Governor.
This fatal letter, which has risen
up like Banquo's ghost to torment its
author at every step in this memora-
BILE contest, was first given publicity
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19

sirous of retaining a place on the
committee, as for long time l have
continued to act because it Was more
convenient for me to attend the
meetings than any one else in the
district, rs L am in Berryville every
day and am entirely willing to step
aside whenever any Que else is Sc
iected to take the place; it is hcwev-
er presented 20 let the democrats of
Chapel District see that have not
intentionly done any thing to preju-
dice their cause. +. Il. WHITING.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19
Brick Dwelling House.

A Large Barn, and other necessary ONT
buildings, and is very productive and desir.
aole Limestone Land lying in the heart of
the farming district of Clarke Comfy Tb;s
farm is divided into fields seven ~ v,hicL
have access to never failing streams of water
ana mas upon II a young orchard of so frn;t
trees IN full bearing of Apples, Pears and
CherreS, and an old orchard of 25 acres. ali
enclosed In the lawn.
The last mentioned tract will ha oeorod
hrSt IN parcels of about 100 acres and lst
acres respectively, the said parcel of 100 acres
to be cut off from the north end of the farm
t 3So dn1S on the public road, beginning at
the small piece of Wood Land ON tba G.
and running the whole length of said far,
SO as TO contain about 100 acres and Ia con
tain about 30 acres of good timber ON H.
west. On this parcel there is large and
offered as a whole VIZ" "e
The said Commissioners will reno~t tI.o -
iers made for the several tracts of land and
PaIvCHiSFly the offers made for "PoDlomen-
10, both as whole and in parcels
me three hrst mentioned tracts will he Of
aeISu anu 500 separately, but each shall be
NE TERMS Of Sale as to each tract
Sila' DC as Iollows:-One-third Cash on mo
day OF sale and the residue i'm three eonaI
a a payments, to be evidenced bv the
beari ~ ou several or respective purchasers.
OF sale ana secured by deed of trust ON tbe
i land, together with policy of insurance on
e ade i93iHiIdings on the 'Poplomento" farm as
aeaitionalseourity for the purchase money
of that tract '''o'ey
ne rlght of the tenants TO ingress and
egreSs TO gather and secure crops growing ON
the iand at the ime of sale is reserved p.
SESSION SesS OF SAID lands TO be given on August
iu'h' iSol' The sale will begin at II o clock.
CONRAD KOWNSLAR
Il. III. MCCNRMICK.
Special Commissioners
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19

Mr.. Park Agnew, chairman of the
republican State committee, is quot
ed as saying recently: "The repub-
hcans in Virginia undoubtedly have
a better chance to elect Governor
this year than they have had for
many years. We are, therefore, GO
ing to make a fight against the dem
ocrats that will last until the polls
are closed next November" In con-
nection with the assumption of Mr.,
Agnew it may be stated that the re-
publican State convention will be
held in Charlottesville on 21st of
August. 1t will nominate a full
State ticket, governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, and attorney general. For
governor the names most prominent.
ly mentioned are Gen. Walker, j.
Hampton Hodge, Thomas L. Rosser,
and Warren f. Lurty. Ex-Cong
ressman Thorp is candidate for the
attorney generalshlp.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-06-19
Montague Carries Clarke.

The democratic primaries last Sat-
urday resulted in a clean Montague
victory. He carried nine delegates
out of eleven.
The Attorney-General carried the
delegations in the following districts:
Battletown-Thos. Mccormick.
Frank Galloway, VIM. Finnell and
Conrad Kownslar.
Chapel. W, Vorous, n. H. Car
penter and Thos. Lee.
Long Msrsh-B. F. Foley and
John r. Crown.
Swanson carried Greenway district
and elected the following delegates
therein: W. R. Stuart and Grymes
Randolph.
The vote as cast in each precinct
follows:
Ratf1ofouvp n;otr;ct