davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
American Prisoners Rescued.

Manila. July 17.-Lieutenant Patrick A. Connolly of the Twenty-first regi- ment, who was sent with 20 men to recapture the Americans taken prison CTS in Mindoro, made his first landing on the island Monday. He attacked the town of Calapan. and score of natives were killed and the town was partly burned before the place surren- dered. Private Kidder of the Thirty eighth regiment and Private Blake of the Twenty-eighth regiment were re- captured
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Raised Hanna,s raxe. TenfoIa.

Cleveland, July 17.-By raising the tax valuation of the Cleveland City railroad, popularly known as the Little Consolidated, from $6OO,OO0 to $6, 233,- 800, Tom Johnson scored his first vic tory in the campaign which he has been waging against the corporations since he was elected mayor of Cleve- land last spring. What makes John- sons victory more pleasing to himself is the fact that the president of the Little Consolidated is Senator M. 4. Hanns. - .--
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18

Syracuse, July 1T.-Major Alexander Henry Davis, owner of the broad es- tates in this city known as Thornden, who for several years has spent the most of his time abroad, has renounced his citizenship in the United States and become a British subject. Major Davis was one of the wealthiest men in Syra- cuse and at one time was prominent in politics. having been a candidate for congressman against Senator Frank Hiscock. His daughter a short time ago married member of the British parliament
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Pullman Plant to He RebufIt.

Wilmington. Del, July 1.-The Pull man Palace Car company has awarded the contract for the practical rebuild ing of its large plant here to the K. x J. c. Sollitt company of Chicago. There were 2S bidders. and the work will in- yolve an expenditure of about S250, 900. The contracts call for the erection of seven distinct buildings or groups of hrilJintrS
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Heat stops Work nt AIbaux

Albany. July 1T.-Albany experience ed its hardest spell of warm weather during the last 24 hours. The ther- mometer has averaged 91 degrees for that period, and the humidity has been frightful. The New York Central shops were compelled to shut down, and out door work has been almost entirely suspended, while the theaters are do. sartad
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Thousands Seeking Farms.

Wichita. Kan, July 1T.-Ten thou- sand persons fiocked to the registration booths at Fl Reno and Lawton. O. T., yesterday to place their names in the great wheel which deals out 13.OO0 farms in the opened reservations on Aug. 6. Ten thousand registered Mon- day. and Commissioner Richards looks for 100000 of them to register in the next few days. Many will register next week,
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
steyn AImost Caught.

The British war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria: Broad woods brigade surprised Reltz. captur- ing Steyn's brother and others. Steyn himself escaped in his shirt sleeves. with one other man only. The so call ed Orange River government and pa pers were captured"
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Thrashers' Protective Associatio,

Chicago, July 1.-The thrashers of Illinois are being organized into pro- tective association, and already 5000 men have joined a secret organiza- ton which has for its object the main- tenance of prices. The organization is being perfected throughout Iowa. Indiana and Illinois and will be ex- tended to other states as rapidly as pos Sible.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Fatal Railway Collision In Ohio

Gallipolis, O., July 17.-In a collision between the Hooking Valley pay train and a freight at Vinton one man was killed and four were injured, including Paymaster D. E. Lerch. The trains came together head on. Both engines were badly wrecked, and passenger traffic was delayed two hours.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Count ToIsfoI SeriousIy III.

London, July I'M. Tchertkoff, who is Count Tolstors representative in Great Britain, has received telegram asserting that the famous Russian is dangerously i'll with fever. accompa- nied by great weakness, and that his condition Is very serious.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
THE ROSE OF LIFE. zEH

7ssssa@ The rose spoke in the garden: ''Why am I sad9 The vast of sky above me Is blue and glad. The hushed deep of my heart Hath the suns gold; k The dew slumbers till noon In my petals hold. Beauty I have. and wisdom ,-~~r And love I know, Yet cannot release my spirit Of it's strange woe" --.- Then wind older than Time, 9- Wiser than Sleep, Answered.: "The whole worlds sorrow Is yours to keep. Its dark descends upon you At days high noon; Its pallor is whitening about you From every moon. The cries of thousand lovers, A thousand slain, The tears of all the forgotten Who kissed In vain And the journeying years that have vanished Have left on you The witness, each of its pain, Ancient, yet new. So many lives you have lived; So many star Hath veered in the signs to make you The wonder you srei And this Is the price of your beauty: Your wild soul is thronged With the phantoms of joy unfulflled That beauty hath wronged, With the bangs of all secret betrayals, The ghosts of desire, The bite of old flame and the chill Of the ashes of fre.''
 Charles c. D. Roberts in Century.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Political Job For Colonel Mosby

Washington. July 1T.-Colonel John s. Mosby. the Confederate leader dur. ing the civi, war, has been appointed special agent of the general land office. He claims his present residence in California. He has been assigned to duty in Nebraska.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
yonuv.r urotb.r. nm Parade

The state pardon board of Minnesota has approved the parole of Cole and James Younger. who have been in the Saltwater penltentiary 2J years for compllcity in robbery and murder dur ing the raid of the James gang on the Northfeld (AIinn.) bank.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Alleged Horse Thieve. Hanged.

Helena, Mon., July 1T.-A posse or gauized at Big Sandy to capture three alleged horse thieves. "Bucking Bill" Fred Comme and Pete Walter, has re- ceived word that the three men were hanged by another posse Saturday on the Missouri river near Judith.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Governor Allen Leaves Porto Rico

Governor Allen and his wife. with their household effects. have sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico, for New York on the Mayfiower. Governor Allen ad. mitted he had no intention of return ing to Porto Rico. It Is semiofticially announced that he will enter the diplo- matic service
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Why He noe.u,f xyaru

"For man who doesn't work" said the housekeeper, you have a pretty good appetite"
 Yes, ma'am," said Hungry Higgins. Oats why don't work. If did. dey wouldn't be no satisfyin me."-Phlla- delphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Forty-second Regiment Home.

San Francisco, July 1.-The trans. port Indiana has arrived here. 2G days from Manila. She brought 1l0 passen- gers and 1000 soldiers of the Forty second regiment and the Third artil- lery. One death occurred during the yoyage
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
Wood Coming Home soon.

Washington, July 17.-General Wood is expected to arrive in the United States very soon. He has made ar engagements for his headquarters boat, the Kanawha. to meet him at New York. She will sail from Havana soon and go to New York for repairs.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18

The heaviest precious stone is the zlr- con. which is 4l2 times heavier than an equal quantity of water. The lightest is the opal, only twice as heavy as wa tor
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-18
THE STEEL STRUGGLE.
Amalgamated Satisfied With
 Course of Events.
THE MANUFACTURERS RETIoENT.
Refuse to He Quoted In Any Way. Clark and Monesson Mills Closed. Projected Attempt to Run Wells vIIie Plant With Nonunion Labor.

Clark and Monesson MilIs Closed. Projected Attempt to Run Wells vIlie Plant With Nonunion Labor.
 Pittsburg. July 1.-The second day of the big strike against the steel trust closes with the Amalgamated officials in a satisfied mood and asserting to have made good every promise as to re- suits. On the other hand. the manufac- turers will not say word concerning the strike. and refuse to be quoted in any way. Repeated efforts to obtain statements from President Corey of the American Sheet Steel company and General Manager l. W. Jenks of the Hoop company have been met with the response that there was no change and nothing to be given out.
 The Amalgamated people say nothing has been said to them of any plan for meditation or arbitration. and they will continue to carry out their programme as originally announced.
 The closing down of the Clark mlll and of the Monesson sheet mill Is look ed upon as a telling victory. Only one tin mill. that in Monesson. and one sheet mill in Dmcanville remain at work.
 The fact that the National Tube mill men (nonunion) have received "a sub stantial advance in wages has caused dlscontent among the union men em- ployed by the National Tube company in the Second avenue plant and the Re public mill on the south side. These men think they are entitled to similar increase. To consider the matter meet ings were held last night on the south side. and 1t is said demand will be made.
 Union Defed.
 The following telegram was received last night from Wellsville: "The Wells vllle rolling mill will be run. and 1t will be run nonunion. It will start tomor- row. If it could not be run nonunion, it never would be run at all"
 This statement was made by persi- fer r. smith of Pittsburg. district man. ager for the American Sheet Steel com pany. He was in Wellsville yesterday morning and made an address to the striking mill men. He told them they had no grievance, they had been well cared for in the past and would be in the future. The announcement that the mill will be started and started nonunion has given rise to no little speculation and measiness among the citizens. Many of the strikers, expect ing prolonged idleness, have left the city for hunting and fishing camps, where they expect to spend the time. No new men have been brought in, and how Mir. Smith expects to start is a matter for conjecture.
 The above is the first indication as yet given by the manufacturers that they were other than passive partici- pants in the big strike. What the re- suit may be of an attempt to operate the Wellsville plant none of the local Amalgamated people will predict. All they will say is, Tt cannot be accom-. plished."
 Wellsville is looked upon by both sides as an important point, and de velopments are anxiously awaited by all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
OPIUM FROM HERE
MAKES TROUBLE
A Fight Over E tate of Captain
Roberts " no sailed to
Homo ulu.

NEW YORK, Jan. lit leaked out
today that Actor Theodore Roberts,
who had been acting the part Of Ranch
man Candy in Arizona" at the Her
aid Square theater, has resigned in or
der to go to San Francisco to begin a
contest for his fathers estate, which is
said to be worth nearly million dol
lars.
Roberts father was Captain w. A.
Roberts, a wealthy shipping merchant
of San Francisco. 1t seems that large
quantity of opium was discovered on
one of his ships plying from Honolulu
about two months ago. In order to
avoid trouble with the Government
Captain Roberts transferred all his
property to his eldest son Lawrence.
Shortly after this the father died, leav-
ing will dividing the property equally
between his two sons and two daugh-
ters The will, however, was made after
the transfer of his property to Law
renee Roberts and the latter refused to
divide. The actor, it is understood
here, has already begun suit in San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: II
per cent Of all diseases and sickness
caused by the pores becoming clogged
thus shutting UP in the blood the pois'
ems and impurities which Nature IN
tended they should eliminate" Pachs-
cos Dandruff Killer opens the pores
and expels all the poisons in the scalp
leaving 1t clean and healthy.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop, Telephone $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

DR.. George Taylor Stewart, superintend-
ent of the Metropolitan Hospital. has
been appointed superintendent of the
Bellevue Hospital, in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
TO AID THE UNFORTUNATE
WIDOW OF THE SUICIDE
Explorer Grogan, Author of "From Cape to
Cairo" Will Lecture in Her
Behalf.


ed las
who Io-
noulu.
O.
his
of
a
the
a lecture aswellas
had
to end.
N-' i9'i'i fion
adve - NAo -
be
magic
for in
tie amou
n the o a MT tainnent
awar
be
in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

It has been decided by France that the
squadron of the French
1eet is to be fitted with wireless teleg
apply apparatus on each vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

Society Is whispering the prettiest o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Message by Wireless.

A business message was sent by the
Telegraph Company yesterday
to Lahaina by the firm of Henry Wa
& Company and an answer is
expected back today. The message was
tapped off in quick order from this end.
The matter was urgent and the firm
decided to make trial of the wireless
to save time in steamer communica-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
THEE BAND.
axl(gg51 NZzaRT'

~~e~ S-s~S~e~ o>os
HIS afternoon, at Emma Square.
the Territorial Band will give
concert, beginning at 1870 o'clock,
the following being the program:
AT EMMA SQUARE.
Overture-'The Exiles'' ....... Gassner
Polka-''The Dragons 49,. Fahrbach
Selectlon-"Attfla' ............... Verdi
Grand Polonaise" " Elliot
Song-"Where Are lou Going?" :.
--.-. .-.-- -Gounod
and Tambour" -.
........ .Rosensten
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock the
band will play the following program
at the Capitol:
PART /.
1.-THE Old Hundred
Overture Birthday Jubilee" -. Bach
Chorus-'Tannhause ...... Wagner
e-"Hohenzollern'' ..... Thiele
Selection-"German Melodies. .kappey
PART II.
Fantasia-sThe Emperor's Review
..... ............... Gutenberg
SOverture-sFestival . Bella
Song-"Return and Stay" ....... Allen
Finale-'.The Yeoman of the Guard"
-..-... .................. Sullivan
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
THE Star Spangled Banner.

w W. Rockhill, special commission
er of the United States to China, has
been recalled Mr.. Rockhilrs withdraw
al Is due to the desire of the Admins
tration to have him in Washington,
where he will be able to advise the Pres
ident and Secretary Hay on the Eastern
problem He will leave Peking for the
United States as soon as navigation
"Opens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

Ingleside. the San Francisco coursing
rack. may be reopened.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
Southern Oregon Apples.

fruit buyer for the London markets,
who was in Medford last week, made an
assertion which might seem ambiguous
to many Of us who are not familiar with
conditions Of fruit elsewhere. The
assertion was in substance that the
great Rogue River Valley, in Southern
Oregon, U nited States of America, pro-
duced a Newtown Pippin apple that
could not be equsled any place in the
world. Gee, but the world is big
place but when an assertion like this
comes from one who does nothing else
year in and year out but buy fruit for
one of the best markets in the world,
one can do nothing less than put II
down as cold fact, especially when
there can be no motive. Huuah Tor
Southern 0regon's yellow apples
She's a prize winner with the whole
world as a competitor. There are
thousands OF acres OF land in Southern
Oregon which will produce these apples
and upon which there is not now a
fruit tree growing. That horticulture is
profitable pnrsuit in Southern Oregon
is not questioned by people who have
lived here for the past five yeors and
have noted the immense amount ol
money made by the growers Mediord
| Mail
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
A Mighty Fisherman.

Pat Murphy OF our city is fisher
man OF tremendous ability. Others may
catch bigger fsh but for numbers he
outclasses his fellows very emphatically.
Every day for two weeks, Pat went to
the river and each day he would return
with a string OF little trout reaching in
to the hundreds. During this season ot
fishing, Pat says he has caught 2744
trout. Most OF these he has given away
to his friends. Last Friday he had a
little etring of 144 trout, most OF Il em
little fellows about six inches long.
although there were few OF larger
growth. Pat says he caught them in
two hours and half. A fish a minute
seems pretty fast fishing. Pat knows
the river like book and knows just
exactly where and how TO fish. He can
Judge the quality Of wafer hole by look
ing at 1t and when he spots good one,
he reaps a harvest. He uses salmon
eggs for bait and gets almost every
nibbler. Stories OF his fishing sound
so large that many would find them
difficult OF belief only that he submits
the fish as evidence and they cannot be
denied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
Freiaht Trnln Wrecked.

Freight train No. 222, north bound,
was wrecked at Wolf Greek early Fri
day morning. Fourteen cars left the
track, but two Of them only were badly
smashed. The cause OF the disaster Is
said TO be the spreading Of the rails.
About 30 rods Of track was badly torn
up. All the available working crews
were rushed 10 the scene and the road
was cleared about O'Clock in the after
noon. The early morning passenger
train, No. II, lay over here till nearly
IL O'Clock and the 10 O'Clock train, No.
10, did not reach here till nearly three
in the afternoon.
One man was killed a hobo who, with
q companion, was riding in box car.
The car load consisted only Of large
iron shaft, abou, 10 inches in diam eter
and perhaps IL feet long, and big
ships anchor. When the man was
found, the shaft lay across his abdomen
and Il was this that had caused his
death. The anchor lay across one Of his
limbs, but one OF the anchor nukes
stuck In the ground and held up the
weight so that no injury was done by
this means.
The man was about 20 years old
Nothing could be found by which he
could be identified. His companion had
travelled with him from Ashland only and
knew nothing Of him only that he had
said he was q sailor, yet. he was not
tattooed as sailors usually are. Coroner
Hood wentto the scene and took charge
oithe body which was brought to Grants
Pass on the delayed train.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
Thanksgivina Ma squerad de.

On Thanksgiving night, Nos. %,
grand mask ball will. be given at the
Opera house by the Foresters Of Amer.
lea. 1t win be remembered that the
Foresters gave the most successful mas
querade Of the season last year. They
intend that this success shall be du.
plicated or surpassed on this occasion.
The orchestra will be the ever popular
and pleasing "Six" and supper will be
served in the Opera house at so cents
per plate by ]. W. Scoggin OF the Bon
Ton restaurant.
Three prizes will be awarded; one
each for most elaborate costume and
best sustained character and one to
the best cake walker.
Dance tickets are 81; spectators 25
cents; lady maskers free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14

Chas. Crow left on Monday evening
for Portland to spend iew iweeks in
recreation.
Mrs. o. T. Beals OF Days Creek, Doug
las county is visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell, lately OF
Langley, Kansas, arrived this week and
will make their home here. Mr..
Mitchell is brother Of Alex Mitchell Of
our city.
w. G. Wright left on Monday for a
trip through northern California, buy
ing platinum. He goes first TO Yreka
and afterward to Happy Camp on the
Klamath,
A. B. Cousin was in town Monday
having lately arrived from Portland to
look after the interests OF his placer
properly on Galice creek. He returned
on Monday evening to Gslice.
Postmaster @. Harmon and Miss
Elsie Green are visiting at Galice this
week. Mr. Harmon is looking after the
interests OF Harmon-Green placer while
Miss Green is visiting with her father,
d. S. Green and will remain perhaps
two weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
A Democratic Cat.

Mrs. j S. Hughes, OF this city, owns
a snow white cat, says the Lebanon Ex.
press Advance. A short time since the
cat became the mother Of four kittens,
two OF which were white and two were
black. A couple OF days after the kit
tens were born the mother was caught
trying to drown her two black kittens
10 the canal. The kittens were rescued
and cared for through the day, but after
the folks had retired for the night the
old cat again carried out the kittens and
succeeded in drowning them, Mr..
Hughes says she must be democratic
cat, and wants to keep down the blacks,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
New Uniforms for o. N. G.

Last Spring Adjutant-General Ganten.
bein made a requisition on the Quarter
master. General Of the United States for
1900 khaki uniforms for use Of tie Ore
gon National Guard. The requisition
was disallowed for the reason that the
new regular Army requirement needed
all such uniforms as we're available.
General Gantenbein persisted in the
matter, aud made another requisition
this Fall, which met with more success.
Toe rtquIsition was granted, and the
1890 uniforms we're shipped, and have
now reached here.
The advantages Of these khaki uni
forms are their suitability for field ser.
vice, and they can be washed at one.
fourth the expense OF Laundering blue
wooden uaiiorms. This, in case Of Il reg.
iment, Is a considerable item.
The new uniforms will not be issued
at present, az there is no immediate ne
cessity for them. But they will be
issued To company commanders In
ample time for field and camp duty next
Summer.
The Chief Of Ordnance Of the Army
has recommended that Krsg-J -Jorgensen
rifles be issued 10 the National Guard as
soon as possible, and General Ganten.
bein considers the Recommendation an
important entering wedge towird the
carrying ou, Of the plan. The pfessnt
gun used by the National Guard is the
old Springfield IS, and all the guards
men think it is high time they were
brought up 10 date 10 the matter ol
weapons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14

VIM. Bybee started last week with
drove Of 500 hogs on his annual hog
drive TO Happy Camp on the Klamath
Tho swine are collected at Mr.. Bybee's
Rogue river ranch and are made to trans
port their own pork 10 the market, a
distance OF nearly 100 miles and the last
30 over a mountain trail. To stranger
who meets the cavalcade on the road.
the sea Of grunting, ambling fat hogs
seems a spectacular scene.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-14
Sale Of Railroad and Mills.

1t is reported the property in northern
California owned by W. W. Van Ars-
dale and Thos, Scott is about to be pur.
chased by an eastern syndicate headed
by the millionaire lumbermcn, Walker
4 Sons Of Minneapolis, the purchase
price being stated at 81. 100000.
The property includes the McCloud
river railroad, "a miles Of track. with IL
engines and large amount Of rolling
stock immense saw mills, factories and
stores. About 1000 men are employed
in the operation Of the plant.