davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

We carry an elegant line of samples
for ladies' mantailored garments from
Kline Kohn &c Co., the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring house In the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tailor, In the up
per Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

The least in quantity and the most In
quality describes DeWitts Little narly
Riscrs, the famous pills for constipa
ton, and liver complaint. On sale at
Bells Pharmacy, % North Church
s eet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
COT OVER The line
AND RECEIVED WELCOME FROM
CANADA.
Took In the Sights at the Falls Of
Niagara and Inspected
Power Plant.

y, Rochester, N. Y, March 5.-Prince
Henry of Prussia travelled from Chi
cago to Niagara Falls today, and
crossed the Canadian frontier for a
brief stay, during which he was Of
ficially welcomed by the Dominion and
resumed his journey tonight, bound
for Boston over the New York Cen
trail line.
His longest stop in almost 80 hours
of continuous travel was at Niagara
Falls, which he saw bridged in with
ice. He viewed Horseshoe Falls from
Table Rock, American Falls from the
ledge over the whirlpool on the Ca
madam shore. rode down the gorge
to a point below the lower whirlpool.
and there inspected the plant of the
Niagara Power company, which con
verts the forces of nature to the pur-
poses of commerce. He was much
impressed by the falls and as he stood
on Table Rock looking across at
Horseshoe he said, ut is mag
n%ificent; it is grand" He was much
impressed also by the swirling rapids
down in the gorge and when he left
his car at the whirlpool he stood for
several minutes watching the tum-
bling of the water.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Beers VISIT WHITE HOUSE
AFTER CALLING AT THE STATE
DEPARTMENT,
Roosevelt Informs Them
That United States Cannot In
terfere In Struggle.

Washington. March 5.-Messrs.
Wolmarans and Vessels. Boer repre-
sentatives, were received by the Sec
rotary Of state today. 1t was distinct
ly understood that the Beers were
received as private citizens and not
in an official capacity. The princi-
pie object of the delegates vas to in
duce this government to do something
to terminate the struggle in South
Africa. They apparently would be
satisfied with almost anything from
Intervention to the simple tender of
good Offices. The secretary promised
to consider their representations and
to do whatever he could to ameliorate
conditions in South Africa, but he
pointed out that the president was
primal authority and recommended
that the Beers see Mr.. Roosevelt.
Later in the day Messrs. Wolmarans
and Vessels, accompanied by DR..
Frederick Mueller of the Orange Free
State, called at the white house. They
were received by President Roose-
welt and remained Is minutes. Mr..
Roosevelt listened attentively and
then informed them that this govern
ment could not and would not inter
fere in the struggle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
AS
R0MANCERS
STORIES INVENTED BY INsuR.
GENT LEADERS.
TO DECEIVE THE IGNORANT
And Keep Up the Courage of the Few
Followers That Remain
In the Field.

Washington, March 5.-Mail just in
from the Philippines show hat the
insurgent leaders are resorting to all
kinds of receptions and ~subterfuges
to retain control.
The i%nsurgent commander recently
issued a proclamation saying: NOV
is the time to strike a decisive blow
for Filipino independence, and adding.
'The United States is in the midst Of
a bloody civil war. The coal Miners
in Pennsylvania have risen again:t
the government and at Chicago Il
great battle was fought in which 1860
regular soldiers were killed. An army
of anti-imperialists is beseiging Wash
ington. President Roosevelt will be
deposed and DR.. Bryan proclaimed
president by the democrats on March
4, next"
In a circular letter to his subordi-
nate officers, which was to be publish
ed far and wide, the rebel lieutenant
colonel declared hat the junta cen
trail at Hong Kong had received a
cablegram from Berlin, informing
them that the emperor of Germany
was about to confer upon General
Malvar a grand decoration and that in
consideration of the REIMBURSEMENT
by the insurgent government Of all
claim to the Caroline Islands which
formerly belonged to the Philippines,
but had not yet achieved their indie
pendence, Germany would supply the
insurgents here, free of charge, 4,SOO
new rifles and 100000 Mauser cart
ridges. Within a month. it was assert
ed. Russia would declare war against
the United States and the Russian
fleet that already had arrived at Ca
vite would sink all American ships.
So even if the outlook in their imme-
date vicinity should appear to be
almost hopeless. the letter declared,
it always must be remembered that
the insurgents were winning great
victories in other places, so no one
should be discouraged.
Another peculiar tale said that the
Americans now have a chaplain with
every regiment for the reason that the
number Of Americans killed by the
insurgents had increased so greatly
that the chaplains with the army a
year ago were insufficient to receive
the dying confessions of the soldiers
killed in battle, although the United
nation, SO many Americans were sent
to hell from the Philippines, accord
ing to the story, that the pope of
Rome commanded the president to
send more chaplains to the islands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
KILLED BANDITS.
Mr.. Spur Wants Some of the Motor.
iety Won BY Miss Stone.

.Constantinople, March 81 Mr..
Spur, an American g~eologist, whom
the sultan engaged last year to re-
port on the mineral of the
empire, has just returned from a tour
of the itnerior. He declares that he
had a narrow escape from brigands
shortly before Miss Stone was cap
tured, evidently by the same band.
Spur, with a small military escort.
was travelling in the locality where
Miss Stone was seized and intended
to pass through a deep ravine where
the brigands were concealed. Shortly
before the party was due to acrive
a heavy rainstorm caused the bandits
to take shelter in a barn. A Turk
saw the robbers and reported their
whereabouts to the escort, who sur
prised the bandits and killed FIVE of
them. The others escaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
ESCAPED FROM INSURGENTS.
Band Which Captured Senior Ampi
a New Organization.

Manila, March 5.-Senor Ampil,
president Of the town of Cantai, PROV
ince of Morong, Luzon, who is we'll
known as an American sy%mpathizer
surgents together with some of the
native constabulary who disappeared
March 3. after an engagement with
rebels, has been rescued from his
captors and returned to Cantai.
Senior Ampil says that the insur-
gent force which took him prisoner is
an entirely new organization, COM
manded by Colonel Silnmotte of Pas.
aye, and was organized in the PROV
ince of Rial. 1t consists of 55 uni
formed men armed with rifles, all of
whom wear police badges.
Since the capture of Senior Ampil
and the engagement of the constabul-
airy March 8, the province of Morong
has been in a ferment. Unrest has
grown with Senior Ampil's return and
the spreading of his reports of new
organizations. Excitement is now in
tense and many of the inhabitants of
the province who have been friendly
to the United States authorities are
leaving their homes and emigrating
in the hope of saving their lives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
TWO FEET NOW ON GROUND AND
STILL FALLING.
PENNSYLVANIA BLANKETED
Railroads Blocked Bye High Drifts
Fears Entertained Of
More Floods.

Philadelphia, March with the
exception of the extreme southeast
ern section of the state the entire
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania is to-
night in the grasp of the heaviest
snow storm of the winter. Railroad
travel is practically tied up in many
places and the indications for tomor-
row are not encouraging. Easton,
Hazelton, Wilkesbarre and other
points north of Philadelphia report a
heavy snow fall all day. Tonight
there are % to "a inches of snow on
the ground at those points. Heavy
drifts have closed up the mountain
passes, blocked railroads and closed
down coal mines. In the northern
central section Williamsport reports
16 inches of snow: The storm is par
ticularly severe from Harrisburg west
to beyond the Allegheny mountains.
At Harrisburg, Altoona and Bed
ford. "a inches of snow have fallen
with prospects that it will continue
showing all night. From all points
in that territory serious delay to
steam railroads is reported. The main
line of Pennsylvania railroad is prac-
tically tied up at Altoona. all passen-
ger trains being hours behind schedule
time. At the Pennsylvania railroad
Office in this city the information was
given out that all trains from the
west are six to seven hours late.
Trains to the west from here are leav-
ing on time.
Streams in the interior of the state
are still swollen from recent heavy
rains. and there is apprehension that
further damage may result from
floods.
Snow. sleet, rain and high winds
were the conditions that prevailed '
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
ELEcTRocUTED AT TELEPHONE.
Wire Supposed to Have Crossed Line
Carrying Strong Current.

Duluth. Mimi, March 5.-One of
the most singular accidents ever
night when James J. McKusick was
killed by a shock of electricity while
talking through a telephone. Nc
Kusick was 1t his home and stood
upon steel register in order to use
more conveniently the phone. While
engaged in conversation he suddenly
turned up his hands, his body seemed
to stiffen and he fell dead at his
wife's feet. 1t is supposed that the
telephone wire crossed another cleo
trio wire and that McKusick, standing
on metal, formed a circuit. He was
20 years old.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
BIRDS,
Three Dozen Ducks and Chickens
Yield 6E Ounces of Gold.

Three Dozen Ducks and Chickens
Yield 6N Ounces Of Gold.
Cicago, March 5.-Nuggets Of gold
weighing from a quarter Of an once to
enc ounce were found in the crops
CT chickens and ducks in South Water
street today. The fowls were ship
ped from Fifield, Wis, a little town on
the Wisconsin Central railroad. The
ducks and chickens were received by
one of the many commission mer-
chants along South Water street and
the discovery of precious metal was
made by his helpers when they
slaughtered the fowls. The commits
sion men express the opinion that
there must be gold in considerable
quantities about the bottoms ear
Fifield. There we're three dozen
fowls in the lot and in every one of
them one or more particles of gold
were discovered. Forty-one pieces in
all were found. The aggregate weight
Of the entire amount is 6h ounces.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
WOMAN DISGUISED AS MAN.
Sex Discovered When Attempt to Es.
cape to Shore is Made.

Bay City, March 5.-Thirty-five
men, N woman and a team of horses
escaped from a big foe of ice in Sag
NAV bay to the shore of Big creek.
Tuscola county, yesterday. The wo-
man had been living on the ice all
winter, her sex being unknown to the
men. She vas mannish in appearance
and wore male attire, with trousers
tucked in her boots. Her sex was dis
covered when the party was making
an effort to get ashore.
The men proposed swimming to
shore if it became necessary. The
woman demurred, and after some
questioning she admitted her sex. She
had been backward about visiting
among the other shanties on the ice
all winter, preferring the seclusion of
her own hut. She said she had gone
upon the ice partly for the excitement
and partly for making money catching
fish.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
New York Gets Her Share,

New York, March 5.-The sleet
storm which ragged this afternoon was
succeeded tonight, after a brief ces-
sation by another fall of snow. The
snow is dry and threatens tc drift
badly A force of about 5000 mel is
at work on the streets which are bad
ly glutted. A heavy mist which hung
over the river during rush hours to-
night made navigation Of ferries
somewhat hazardous and there was
a terrific crush on Brooklyn bridge.
which fortunately was not attended
by any accident.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
Cashier Of Closed Bank Commits
Suicide.

..
Elkhart, Ills. March 5.-Frank w.
Cottle, cashier of the State Bank Of
Elkhart, whose alleged shortage Of
$4,000 caused the closing OF the bank,
blew out his brains today at his resi-
dence. Mr.. Cottle, who has been suf-
fering with an attack of pluerisy
since last Saturday, was lying in his
bedroom when he complained of a
burning in the stomach. and asked
his son to get him a pitcher of water.
Young Cottle was at the pump in the
yard when he heard the report of a re-
volver. Instantly surmising that his
father had shot himself, he dashed
up stairs and into the room, closely
followed by the entire family. Cottle
lay in bed with a terrible hole from
a A calibre revolver in his left temple
and with his brains bespattering the
bed and walls of the room. He died
instantly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Reaches Over Into Maryland.

Baltimore. Md, March 5.-Reports
from all parts of the state show that
the storm which has been raging here
since last night was equally bad in
the mountains on the west and on the
lowlands on the east. No serious re-
suits are as vet reported, damage
thus far being confined to telegraph
and telephone wires. trees and trolley
lines. Railway traffic has been i'm
peded but not seriously.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Remarkable Cures Of rheumatism.

From the indicator, Rutherford
Gator has had occasion to test the eff
cacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
twice with the most remarkable re-
suits in each case. tirst, with rheu-
matism in the shoulder from which
he suffered circulating pain for ten
days, which was relieved with two
applications CT Pain Balm, rubbing
the parts afflicted and realizing in
slant benefit and entire relief in a
very short time. Second, in rheuma-
tism in the thigh joint, almost pros
trating him with severe pain, which
was relieved by two applications, rub
bling with the liniment on retiring
at night, and getting up free from
pain, For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
To codify immigration Laws,

Washington, March 5.-The house
committee on immigration today
unanimously ordered a favorable re-
port on a general immigration bill.
It codifies all existing laws and per-
fects administrative features. Chair,
man Shattuc will call up the bill in
the house at the first opportunity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Twenty Inches at Cumberland,

Cumberland, Md, March 5.-One of
the seyerest snow storms in history
of this section has prevailed here
since last midnight and tonight is
considered by railroad men to be the
toughest they have ever encountered.
Snow has fallen here to a depth of
90 inches.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
CONTINUOUS SCALE.

A~nalgamated Association and Tin
Plate Company Agree.
New York, March 5.-After Two
days of conference the Amalgamated
ASSOCIATION officials and the American
Tin Plate company reached an agree
ment whereby the company's mills
will run uninterruptedly during the
summer months when the annual scale
of wages is being formulated. This
Gus scale and to obviate the posi-
bility of strikes. Every mill in the
country and 1OO, 900 men are involved
in the agreement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
DEFENDS WAR OFFICE,
Secretary Broderick Says Immense
Work Has Been Well Done.

London. March An introducing
the army estimates, G69, 10000, in
the house of commons today War Sec
rotary Broderick entered into a long
defense CT the war office, which he
contended had lone it's work well,
considering that war has never before
been waged on such a scale as the
South African war. The war Office
today Was feeding 800, 900 men and
243.000 horses in South Africa and
there were no complaints on that
score.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Many Schools Closed.

Pittsburg. March 5.-From all sec.
lions Of Pennsylvania and the north.
western portion of West Virginia re.
ports tonight are that the snow storm
of today was the heaviest of the sea
son Business in many places was
practically suspended, schools closed
and heavy drifts impeded seriously
the operation of railroads and trolley
systems.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Killed BY Coal Gas.

oconomoWoc' Wis. March 5.-The
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Laughlin and Mrs. Margaret McDer
mott, all old people, We're found in the
Mclaughlin home late this afternoon,
a hard coal stove door was open
showing that death was caused by as.
phyziation The bodies were badly
bloated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
TAWNEY STATES HIS POSITION
, TO THE PRESIDENT,
GETS SOME INFORMATION
Administration Anxious for An EarIv
Adjustment-Favor No Par
:ticular Plan.

Washington, March 5.-Speaker
Henderson and Representative Can
non Of Illinois called at the white
house today and discussed with Pres
ident Roosevelt the subject of Cuban
reciprocity and the sentiment there
on in the house. Later in the day
Representative Tawney called at the
white house and had a conference
lasting nearly an hour and a half with
the president. At it's conclusion
Tawney Joined several Of his asso-
ciates who are opposed to the Payne
resolution.
1t developed that Tawney told the
president there was little or no posi-
bility of the adoption of the Payne
plan by the republican conference and
that if it was adopted some 40 repub-
ican members would not consider
themselves bound and would carry the
question to the floor of the house.
where there would be additional COM
plications owing to the attitude of the
democratic members.
The president is understood to have
made his position quite clear and in
so doing is said to have removed sew
eral misapprehensions which have
been aloat Of late. He said he had
no intention at present of sending a
special message to congress on the
subject. The president expressed the
most earnest solicitude that an early
adjustment be reached by congress,
saying that this was IAN inherited
problem meaning it had come to
him from the Mckinley administra-
ton. Furthermore. the president. it
is asserted, indicated no positive de-
termination in favor of any particular
idea, but rather a desire that congress
should deal with the subject accord
ing to it's best lights.
No Message Contemplated.
Postmaster General Payne said
that the conference at the white house
vas perfectly harmonious and agree
able. He said that it was brought
about by a report that the president
would today send a message to con-
gress expressing his views on the
subject. He denied that there was any
friction of any kind whatever. The
president. he said, in order to get a
clear idea of the situation, wanted to
hear both sides of the case and to as
certain the real feeling existing among
republican members of the house. The
president has no intention at this
time, he said. of sending any mes
sage to congress on the subject.
Representative Cannon of Illinois
said that he had called at the white
house this morning on a matter per-
sonal to himself, the speaker accom-
panying him. Our going to the white
house. said Cannon, "did not in any
way have for it's object the urging of
the president to delay the sending of
a message to congress on the sub
ject as nothing was thought of a mes
sage and nothing was said about a
message"
There was not a single thing"
Cannon further remarked, in the pres
ident's words or his latitude which
in n way reflected on himself or the
dignity of the house If representa-
tives."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Indiana Bank Robbed,

Washington. Ind, march o.-The
FIRST National bank of Montgomery,
eight miles east of here, was burglar
lied last night. The vault was dyna-
mitea and $4,000 in cash and bonds
taken. The robbers escaped on a
hand car. The loss was covered by
insurance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
MINERS KILLED..
One Fell Pulling Two Others Down
With Him.

Mount Pleasant, Pa, March A.
Three miners employed at Standard
mine were instantly killed this even
ing in a mysterious manner. The
men were on the cage which was con-
veying them to the top, when sudden.
ly they were seen by their compan.
ions to fall. A miner who was on
the cage at the time said that one OF
the men lost his hold and in an en-.
deavor to save himself pulled the
others down.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
RIFLED MAIL SACKS.
Thieves Secure Checks on Which
Payment is Stopped.

Youngstown. Ohio, March A
mail bag containing the invoices and
checks of the American Steel Hoop
company, amounting to 100000, which
ton. to be sent out was found in a
box car in the Lake Shore yards. The
letters had been opened and checks
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
West Virginia.,

Wheeling, w. Va, March 5.-Thir-
teen inches of snow fell here during
the night and morning and business
is largely at a s%tandstill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Virginia.

Roanoke, Va, March .5.-From three
to 16 inches of snow fell throughout
the southwest portion of Virginia dur
ing the night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07

La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities of
Foley's H2nev and Tar. There is
nothing else lust as good" Sold by
Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07

Pays 5 per cent on savings depos.
its. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 rer cent On time certificates
of deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build
ing and loan plan with definite time
of maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run
ming from n to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Trustees.

Trustees.
Lee Mantle, president; Chas.
Schatzlein. viee-president; Frank W..
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements.
secretary; Charles r. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER. Local A~ent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
%jd and Fabric
Gloves
CT q Reduction

Ladies' Two-Clasp Lisle Thread Gloves in
white, tan, pearl, slate and black, with black
or selfcolor stitching, regular fE
25c quality; per pair, .............. DC
Ladies' Two-Clasp Suede and Dressed Kid
Gloves. in tan brown. slate, cream, oxblood,
black and white, with black, white or self
color stitching regular LES IN
quality; per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT QUO
Chldren's and Ladies' Tan and Black Silk
Mitts, regular 25c quality; m
per pair, Observation-Disclosures. JUC
Ladies' Short and Elbow Length Silk Mitts,
in white pink and blue, regular 0E
soc quality; per pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Timely Things
Ct Suck sYItee P4;ceA

Ladies Lawn, Net and Pique Stocks and
Automobile Ties, regular 25c values; N
'''''''''.. ...........,..IU NC
Chiffon, Fancy Dotted Net and Complexion
gelling, IN all colors, with black or coiored
dots, regular soc quality;
-, '''''''''''.. '..,,....,.SO C
WI Featherbone Stock Foundations in
? Ia and IL inches, regular 15c
zine SWISS and Cambria Solid and Cb,ster
lucklng, IN fine, medium and large tncEs
SUITABLE LOT yoking and shirt waists. 80
regular Zoe quality; per yard. QUO
cream, Blue, Pink and Red Allover FIN.
nroloerea Batiste, in beautiful natterns
suitable nn for waists, regular / so and zG no
z'VV yard; Special, per yard. /5C