davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-22

Good A-raom house on South Tenth
street, lot a0xloS feet TO alley, excel
lent nsig hborhood. Price $3.50, Of this
$3.50 cash. balance 10 easy monthly
psyments Essy chance to get
home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-22

kl.gs Buy, 2.Button Oxford were
S2.5
tlss Buys Line Lace ONtor's 3
we're ~ So
ss.4s Bays any Pat. Wei oxtords
ia the house.
te.e5 Bays Cincinnati Make Ideal
Pat. Wei were $500.
te.4s Buys \ strap Pat Namp Slip
per were $500.
o. so BUYS $500 and ~. so OK.
fords CZeigler's make.
ESQ Buys Soft Turn sol" OK
Wide or narrow toe.
use. Buys any oxford in house that
sold for 800.
Bizes broken in most lots
Misses and ChiIdren's Department.
75c. Boys Straps SIS to SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
M,KINLEY LEAVES CANTON.
Starts for indianapolis to Attend the
Funeral.

Canton, o., March 16.-President Nc
Kinley left Canton at 1924 o'clock this
evening to attend the funeral of former
President Harrison, and will reach In
dianapolis early in the morning. He
will remain in his car in the yards
until $3.50 O'Clock when a reception
committee will meet him at the station
and escort him to the home of Cover
nor Durbin. The president was ac-
compdnied by Secretary Corteiyou and
one Of the executive Office stenogrlph-
erS.
The president will rejoin Mrs. Nc
Kinley at breakfast at o'clock Mon
day morning, and the present inteu-
ton is to start for Washington at Z
O'Clock that night. President and Mrs.
Mckinley had quiet and restful time
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
today Many old neighbors and trie Ids
called to pay their respects and Cor in
formal visits.
The president took advantage of the
bright and milder weather and went
out for "A walk. He was unaccompanied
when he started out, and, meeting
many familiar faces, greeted them in
a most cordial manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
DEATHS In PHILIPPINES.
General Macarthur Makes Report of
Casualties.

Washington, March 16.-General Mac
Arthur's latest casualty list in the
Philippines is as follows:
Killed-March 8, near Slang, Cavite
province, company f, signal corps, L.
:. A, George w. Patton; February 16,
Bald Xiii, Leyte, company NJ, Forty
third infantry, John Cremins.
Wounded-March 4. signal corps,
First Lieutenant William E. Davis,
slightly; Feb. %, Gasan, Martinique,
company G., Second infantry. James
Burke, hip, severe; company X, Second
infantry, Corporal Harry Leasher,
wounded in the chest. slight; Feb. Is,
Martinique. company b, First infantry,
Thomas Willard, wounded in the Shout
der, serious; company /, Second infant
ry, Charles c. Mannert, wounded in
the thigh, moderate; Jan. 26, Jiminez,
Mindanao, company c, Fortieth infant
ny, William l.. Birch, thumb, slight;
Walter Lawrence, wounded in the arm,
slight; Ernest s. George, wounded in
the arm, slight; Corporal Lefnuel
woodward, wounded in the arm, slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
ADVICE TO NEGROES.
Kansas Judge Urges Them to Defend
Themselves.

Wichita, Kan, March 1.-two years
ago at Enid. o. IT, mob Of white men
attacked a lot of negroes who were in
nOcently enjoying a cakewalk. Several
white men and one negro were arrest
ed. On trial all the white men were dis
charged and Federal Judge John L.
McAtee, who is also a territorial judge,
discharged the negro on his own mo-
ton. He Indignantly addressed the
jury today, saying:
81 say to the colOred men, defend your
race. If the laws are not sufficient, the
God of Nature has placed in your hearts
the conscious right to protect your
selves and while 1 sit on the bench if
white juries cannot reach white Of
tenders, black men shall not be pun
ished by me if they defend themselves -
Judge McAtee sternly faced the jury
as he uttered his words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Woman Tor Army Nurse.

Washington, March 16-Secretary
Root has appointed Mrs. Dita Hopkins
Kinney of New York superintendent of
the female nurse corps. under the army
reorganization act. Mrs. Kinney is a
widow and graduated ia 1892 from the
training school for nurses connected
with the Massachusetts general hos
Dital. She has been superintendent of
the nurses in the Long Island hospital
at Boston and has been connected
with hospitals in st. Paul san Francis
co and New Mexico. She was selected
to be superintendent of the hospital
that was proposed to be esta blished at
Eagasah during the Chinese troubles
Since the resignation Of DR.. Anita New
comb MCGEE some months ago Mrs
Kinney has been in charge of the
army nurse corps il the war depart
rnent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

John D. Rockefeller, jr., had a young
country friend whom he had known in
college who wanted to come to New
YORK to make his fortune. He had
sure thing in sight and all he wanted
was S25- Would John D., jr., -"
etc. The young millionaire could raise
the money, but he did not think it
wise in his friend to make the trial
If you can get any sort of work at
home would advise you to stay there
and do it," he said
The young man had too good a thing
to lose. 1t was in the shape of a pocket
stove that viii sell like hot cakes. But
If Rockefeller did not care to risk the
money, he would, etc.
Mr. Rockefeller handed over the mon
ey and charged it to experience ac-
count.
The young man came TO New York.
He sold some stoves. but the men who
controlled them and him paid him in
promises only. When the time came to
deliver the goods the concern went out
of existence.
Mr. Rockefeller bought a railroad
ticket and sent him home and then
made an entry under the. heading OF
experimental failures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
BIG DEAL.
Northern Pacific to Dispose of Hold
ings for $40, 100000.

Chicago, March ia special TO the
Times-Herald from st. Paul, says:
President Charles S. Mellen of the
Northern Pacific, left st. Paul last
night for New York. on one of the
most important missions in recent
years, said to involve the sale of all
the land owned by the Northern Pa
cific west of the Missouri river The
purchase price is given at $4,000, GOO
and it is understood that this sum VIII
be used to retire preferred stock.
The purchasers of this land are said
to be eastern capitalists, who have
perfected a syndicate and who viii
undertake to encourage settlement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
A Rare Authority.
0Green BaE1


When the son OF a we'll known judge
argued mis- first case before the fun
bench of a state court, some Of the mem
bers of which were noted for badgerfng
youthful counsel, the chief justice was
particularly active, and began his QUes-
lions before the counsel had finished
stating the facts.
When the young advocate came 20 this
law thereof, he was constantly inter-
rupted by comment and inquiry If it
please your honor" was the invariable
reply. II viii come to that point later
Finally the cniet justice burst forth;
ing, Mr. Blank. You say that it is a suit
on judgment recovered in New York
for alimony. I never. heard of such q
proceeding. What is your authority for
bringing such a suit2" If it please your
honor" was the quiet rsply, my author
ity is. 1 admit. rather questionable and
one that has often been impugne6 being
only the constitution of the United States.
article !. section 1. The chief justice
did not see fit to ask any more questions
during the argument Of that case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

and cultivation of the land by eastern
farmers, such as are now heading
westward in the homeseekers move
ment each week. President MeIlen has
always been disposed to sell this land,
as several millions of acres have al
ready been disposed of. but could not
ind purchaser with sufficient capital
to take the whole amount
The retirement of the Northern Pa
cific preferred stock, much of which is
in the hands of the stockholders of the
old organization, with funds thus re-
allied, viii have the effect of creating
a handsome surplus of earnings over
the present dividends, which may be
diverted to various sources in the
liquidation of bonds of indebtedness
for betterment of the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
SET a New Mark.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March I6.-Captain
Howard Hayes of the Michigan univer-
sity track team, set a. new mark in in
door competition tonight when he ran
a haif-mile unpaceS in two minutes
three seconds, or one and a fifth sec
onds better than the previous record
The occasion was the track meeting
between Michigan and Chicago uni
versities, in Waterman gymnasium
Michigan won a decided victory. scor-
ing 50 points to Chicago's II. Chicago
failed to qualify in several of the finals,
and outside OF the feat of Captain
Hayes the contests were not especially
noteworthy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
~
Appointed by Governor Hunt.

Boise, Ida, March 16.-Governor
Hunt has appointed the following
members of the free travelling library
commission, authorized by the recent
session of the legislature:
Mrs. s. II. Hays, Boise; Mrs. F. T.
Dockery, Boise; Miss Eliza w. Kerch-
eval, Rathbun; State Superintendent
Miss French and DR.. ]. H. Mclean,
president of the state university. The
governor today vetoed eleven wagon
road and bridge bills, all that were
passed at the recent session with one
exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
The Girl Sculptor Won Her Suit.
New York Letter.

N-NeW 1OEk Letter.
Miss Enid YandelI, the Kentucky- sculp-
tor who won fame by her work on the
woman's building at the Chicago World 5
fair, and who has a studio at z East
Seventy-:ifth street, secured the dismis-
sal of suit for disp0ssession against her
in the Seventh district court today, John
G. Carlisle. former secretary OF the treas
ury. acting as her attorney. Miss Yam
delfs landlord is Charles r. Stein, who
brought suit Monday in Judge Joseph 3
court TO dispCssess the artist. She said
she took the top floor as a studio last
October on condition that the landlord put
in necessary improvements She declared
the roof leaked when the snow melted
and ruined some OF the pictures on WhiEh
she was at work and the landlord would
not have the roof repaired She could not
get water on the top floor, the landlord
refusing to put in even d pump. She re-
fused to pay any more rent until repairs
and improvements were made The land
lord then brought his suit. When Mr..
Stein was called he was not on hand, and
the judge dismissed his suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
WOMAN IN SALOON.
G. L. Harding, the Proprietor, is
Arrested

G. L. Harding, the Proprietor, is
Arrested.
@. L. Harding, one of the proprietors
of the Royal Exchange saloon on State
street, was arrested early this morning
on charge of violating the ordinance
excluding women from saloons after :
o clock at night. The arrest was made
by Officers Burbidge and Palmer. The
officers discovered a woman and two
men in the wine room of the saloon,
and caught Harding in the act of serv-
ing them with drinks.
When arrested Harding declared that
he could not keep the woman out of
the place, and when told that he had
no right to sell her liquor, even if she
did come in, he declared that he was
not selling the liquor by giving it to
them. The woman and men were put
out of the place, and the proprietor
was taken to police station and booked
Later his partner, Mr.. Powell. went
to the station and bdiled him out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Headouarters for Democrats

St Louis, No. March 16.-Chairman
J. K. Jones of the Democratic national
committee, J. G. Johnson of Kansas
and Ex-Governor w. ]. Stone of Mis-
souri,, met at the Planters hotel this
afternoon and decided to retain the
headquarters of the national commit
tee in Chicago. Mr.. Johnson stated
that this was the principal object of
the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
se,57o Prize Money for Dewey.


lWaShlnSlOn Letter.
AT the treasury department Thursday a
warrant was issued in favor of Admiral
Dewey for S9.570 being his share of the
prize money. found due him by the court
of claims for the destruction of the
Spanish fleet in Manila bay. Il was found
by the court OF claims that the Spanish
fleet was inferior to the American. This
decision cost the admiral nearly $40 zoe.
as if the question had been determined
the other way he would have received
double the prize money paid him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Starving to Death.

Wichita, Kan, March ia special
from Guthrie. o. T.. says that ]. II. Rich
ards, the man who has been fasting since
Jan. 8, is very weak and cannot possibly
live more than q few DAYS. He was af-
hicted with stomach troubles and a. trav-
cling doctor told him that he could be
relieved by fasting. He will not taste
anything but the juice of an orange. The
authorities are urged by the physicians
Of Guthrie to take hold of the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
TRANQUIL in Cuba.

Washington, March 16.-InfOrmatiOn re-
ceived at the war department from Cuba.
is to the effect that the island is in a
more tranquil state than ever before, and
that the people are now giving much heed
to what is being done regarding the gov
eminent of the island. The statements
that the Cuban constitutional convention
has rejected the Plat amendment to the
army appropriation bill have not been Of
dcially communicated to the war depart
p1Rnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
New York Will Accent.

New York, March 16-ComptroIler CoIer
called at the mayors Office today to con-
fer with the mayor regarding the gift
of Andrew Carnegie. The men were clos
eted for some time. Upon leaving the
controller said: I'VE have decided to
accept the gift up to the limit. We will
go to work Immediately so that the city
can accept the gift Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
MAY BE A STRIKE
Miners Threaten to GO Out in the
Anthracite Region.

Anthracite Region.
Hazelton, Pa, March 16.-By unanimous
vote the delegates to the United Mine
Workers convention, which has been in
session in this city for nearly week
decided today to, suspend work at all
anthracite mines unless the operators
agree to meet the miners executive board
in conference before April 1.
A strike seems inevitable The Oper-
atOrs have stea]dfastly refused to recog-
nize the miners a body and there is
not the remotest indication that they Will
by President Mitchell and other members
of the executive board that they meet
grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
The Manchesters at the Dake's Estat.
(Chicago Record.)

Chicago Record.)
Dublin.-The Duke of Manchester, ae-
companied by the duchess, arrived Sun
day at the dukes Irish residence, Tan
deragee castle. county Armagh The
duke and duchess were in high spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
To Prevent the Grip,

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Honorary Pail Bearers.

The honorary pail bearers were Sc
lected, as far as possible. from MEM
bers of ex-President Harrison's cabi-
net. The list. as announced by Secre-
tary Tibbett. is as follows:
EN-Secretary of the Navy General
Ben1amin Tracey of New York
ES-POsttnaster General John Wana-
maker OF Philadelphia.
Ex-Attorney General W. H. II. Miller
Of Indianapolis.
EX-Sscretary Of the Interior John A.
Noble of ST. Louis
Ex-Secretary Of the Treasury Charles
w Foster of FostOria, o.
General Lew Wallace of Crawfords-
Vile. Ind.
JudsOn Harmon of Cincinnati. who
was attorney general under President
Cleveland. and Judge William A.
Woods Of Indianapolis.
The active pail bearers are all from
this city. and are men who were
friends cf General Harrison for many
years. They are; Augustus L Mason.
James WhitcOmb Riley, Evans Wooten.
Harry y. Milligan. Clifford Arrick. VIII
liam G. BObbs, Harry $. New, Howard
Cole, John I. Griffiths, Newton Booth
Harrington, Hilton NJ Brown and sam
uel Reid
The friends and relatives who will
compose the funeral party viii gather
at l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Paid for Friends Experience.
(Chicago ChronicIeO

Copyright, 1901. by Morgan Robertson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
JANUARY MAGAZINES.

The special features of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Janu-
airy are illustrated personal sketches of
Mark Twain, the late Senator Cushman
4. Davis, and the late Henry Willard
with "reminiscences of Mr.. Willard as
a newspaper reporter. by Mr.. Murat Hal
stead); review of President Gilman's
administration at the Johns Hopkins
university, by Prof. Nicholas Murray
Butler; an illustrated article by Sylves-
ter Baxter. entitled "a Trust to Protect
Natures Beauty" an article on 1.-THE
Electors and the Coming Election" by
Albert Shaw, with list of the presiden-
tial electors chosen In November, 1900;
"The Australian Commonwealth-Its
People, Resources and Outlook by
Hugh H. Lusk; "Friars Filipinos, anu
Land" by James B. Rodgers and For
eign Missions in the Twentieth Century,"
by Edmund F. Merriam. There is also
an entertaining review of "Sir John Ten
niel's Fifty Years on Punch" Illus
trated from TenniePs most famous car
toons.
In 1.-THE Progress of the World" DIR.
Shaw comments on the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty as ratified by the senate, and on
the ship subsidy bill. the army reorgani-
zation bill and other measures before
congress. The number is well illus
trated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
STORIES OF THE STREET.

There is woe in the hearts Of the Nush-
kas-the old Nushkas, who fifteen years
ago this winter f1attered themselves that
they laid just shade over the SWEETEST
of the swell when 1t came to toboggan
clubs. The st. Georges, who had copied
the Montreal and Winnipeg uniform; had
something very dainty, but the Nushkas
went 1t a little better. The hood and
garments were Of red, with a zig-zag
black border of Grecian design, and the
cloth from which the suits were made
was kept locked up in a burglar-proof
vault down town. wher> only the eecre-
tary of the club could [ole it out to what
ever tailor was entrusted with the maxi
ing of the suit. The membership was
as select as the uniform, and the Nush-
kas were bound together by such enthu-
siasm that long after the ice palaces
of st. Paul had become mere memories,
the Nushkas came together each winter
for their pleasures, even though tobog-
gan costumes had been forsaken for the
more elaborate costumes Of the ball
room.
The Armstrong;, the Bigelows, the
Driscolls, Judge Jaggard, Howard James,
Luther Newport. Almeric Hugh Paget,
VIII f. Peet. w. C. Read, Robert Ran
tout, J. e. Stryker, Capt "Jim Wall"
were representatives Of the male mem
bership, and the girls included the
daughters of the first families.
Hence. judge into what CONSERVATION
st. Anthony Hill society circles were
thrown the other morning when young
matron, gazing listlessly from her win
dow, saw the old Nushka colors On the
street.
Tht ash-man, laboriously carting soap>
material from the back yards, was grac-
ed in jacket that in 1896 was the ex-
elusive franchise of the Nushkas.
But dash Of water in her face revived
her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04

heart trouble. He attended a funeral
yesterday and caught cold. The de-
ceased had been a bishop of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church since 1884, and
was known throughout the United States.
Prior to his election a bishop he was
pastor of the Central Methodist Episco-
pal church here AMI was at one time a
missionary in India.
He leaves a widow, three sons and one
daughter. One son, Edward. is a Meth
cdist minister at Ann Arbor.. His daugh-
ter Mary, formerly was a missionary
worker in India. She is now in the South
with her brother who is ILL., The other
son, George, is i'll at his home here.
William Xavier Ninde was born in
Cortland, N. Y, June 81, 1892 lie gradu-
ated from Wesleyan university, Connec-
ticut, 1855; received his degree of A. M.
In 1858; d. d. in 1874 and that of LII. D.,
from Northwestern University. in 1922
He was professor of practical theology "a
Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston,
Ill, 1878, and was president of the
same from 1879 to 1884
Bishop Ninde was well known in Min
nesota, he having at one time held church
assignments. before his elevation to the
bishopric, at Winona and Mianeap lis
j. Newton Ninde, of Minneapolis IS his
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
EXIT PINGREE.

For four weary hours, it Is related, the
legislature of the state of Michigan has
just listened to the departing words of
the statesman of the potato patch.
Needless to say that wondrous docu-
ment, his parting message, involved an
attack on the integrity of courts, legis-
lature and press. All other agencies Of
public business are necessarily debased
when under the microscopic gaze of the
great statesman who showed himself to
be above all parties and all influences
save the ever-abiding influence of dema-
gogism.
Plngree is, in the language Of the
naturalists, sui generis. There has never
been anything like him. The apostle of
the golden rule in politics. within the
confined limits of a mayoralty, showed
what the possibilities of higher official
station are; but it was left to Fingree to
demonstrate that public man might be-
at once scold and a public clown and
SUI pass himself on a fair proportion OF
the intelligent members of society as in
1uenced by considerations of the public
welfare
Pingree began his career by his advo-
cacy of the potato patch as means Of
amelicrating human suffering. 1t was
but a step for such a master in the
arts of the demagogue to reach the posi-
ton OF committing an important Ameri-
can community over which he ruled to
the vagaries of confiscatfon under the
guise Of municipal ownership. He kept
the state of Michigan and it's chief city
in state of turmoil for months in the
pretended effectuation of scheme for
the purchase of the street car facilities
of Detroit. He varied his public per-
formances in this direction by the bait
ing of the steam railroads. His earlier
performances were designed as he vo-
ciferously assured the world, to lift their
burdens from the shoulders of the poor.
His later were intended to make monopo-
~ bear it's just burdens of taxation.
After all the bellicosity Of the PIngree
official utteranees had expended itself on
the ambient air things continued as they
had even been. and these who had prop
erty retained possession and ownership
thereof, while the disinherited remained
in their afflicted state.
The successor of the ineffable Pingree
pales his Intellectual fires in the lingering
presence of the great man. He, unam-
bilious mortal. takes pains to remind the
legislators of his state that the effec-
tuation of projects of the description Of
those put forward by the potato patch
statesman must necessarily involve the
ownership and productiveness of hun
dreds Of millions of property The ex-
ample of his :llustrious predecessor was
evidently lost upon him. He should
have reflected what small potato, so to
speak. were the property of others or its
productiveness when the immortal pro-
nouncements of Carl Marx remained to
be put into practical effectuation, or
while the human family still rema.sed
burdened with. the enormities of the pri-
vate ownership of real estate.
1t will surely be less blissful state
Of affairs which will prevail within the