davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
Labor Ddg'S Event
Help for the Miners

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. More
than ordinary interest is displayed in
the celebration of Labor Day here from
the fact that John Mitchell, president
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lca' was the central figure in the dem
onstration.
The weather was perfect. and it is
estimated that 100000 men participated
in the street parade.
All money collected during the fes-
tlvities will be devoted to the cause Of
the striking miners.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
MIKES SERIOUS 6HARGES
Says That a Group OF Politicians
in Omaha Attempted to Brlbe
Him

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 1.-Governor
Savage of Nebraska is in Omaha today,
and announces that he came for the
purpose of exposing to the public the
names of the men who attempted to
br1be him in the recent police board
appointments
Savage, in letter to the labor unions
of Omaha. a short time ago, explaining
why he failed to recognize organized
labor by naming one of their friends to
the board, said that he was Influenced
IN his appointments of the board by
desire to defeat the ends Of certain
FACTIONS who offered him immense sums
of money as bribes.
Immediately every defeated faction
demanded that the names of these men
be produced. Governor Savage was
seen today in regard to the matter and
said: Il have all the documents here"
pointing to his inside pocket, "to make
this case sure and complete, but there
is time and a place for all things.
whenever | think the time is right I
shall make the matter public.
Governor Savage also spoke of let
ter which he wrote several days ago to
Edward Eosewater, editor of the Oma-
ha Bee, III which he stated he had in
his possession a note of Rosewater's
to State treasurer which he insinu-
ates would make it unpleasant for
RosewaJel if published.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-More than
half the business of Chicago is at a
standstill toay in honor of Labor Day
The feature of great parade was
the contribution of money for the
striking anthracite miners thrown in
to number of outstretched American
fiags borne along the route by several
of the unions.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

island repo,' ed that the village of
Morne Rouge near the districts previ-
oIsly devN tated. had been entirely de-
stroyed, ard that LIE Carlet, on the
coast. which was destroyed at the time
of the great eruption, had been swept
ly tidal wave.
About 200 persons lost their lives.
Later arrivals state that Mont Pelee
is now quiet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
SOME NEW CRTHOLIC PRELRTES

ROME, Sept. 1.-The propaganda to-
day decided to recommend to the pope
to appoint Rt Rev. John M. Farley,
auxiliary bishop of New York, as arch
bishop of New York, in succession to
the late Most Rev. Michael Augustine
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
MOUNT PEL6E Is ERUPTING HGHIN

CASTRIES, Island of st. Lucia. B.
". l., Sept. 1.-The British steamer
Korona, which arrived here yesterday
evening from Fort De FrFance, Island
of Martinique, reports that terrible
eruption of Mont Pelee occurred at 8
O'Clock Saturday night.
People who arrived at Fort De
France from the northern part of the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
ROOS6V6It'S Tour
Resumed TOddu

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. president
Roosevelt resumed his tour of New
England this morning. reaching this
city about noon
lie stopped en- route and made
speeches at Proctor and Burlington.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

Corrigan, and Rt. Rev. George Mont
gomery, bishop of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, as coadiutor to the Most Rev.
Patrick w. Riordan, archbishop Of San
Francisco,
The discussion over the appoint
ment lasted four hours.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

At o'clock this afternoon train No
. was reported Is minutes lale No
10 is on time.
, 1902-05-17
ODD THINGS IN EXCHANGES.

While in Europe only ten in each l.
900 people are living out Of their coun-
try, in America 1877 out of every l.
600 were not BORN on this continent.
There is no wild breed of fowl to
which the Brahma or Cochin can be
traced. The gamecock seems to be
descended from the Cingalese jungle
fowl.
The hottest place on earth last year
was on the Persian side of the Gulf
of Persia. During ten consecutive
days in July and August the tempera-
ture never fell below 100 degrees.
In case of a cold-wave warning 10n,-
600 kilograms are often distributed
within a few hours, and the weather
bureau claims that in once instance
So, 400. 900 worth of property was saved.
A transatlantic steamer carrying
what Is called a full mall usually
brings 200. 600 letters and 300 sacks CT
newspapers for London, to say moth
ing of the 500 and odd sacks for other
places.
Divers are able to under
water by placing their helmets, which
are invariably made of copper, to-
sether and shouting to one another.
The sound. they say, is swiftly and
| distinctly conveyed.
, 1902-05-17
THOUGHTS OF GREAT MEN.

"Tyrants never sleep."-Voltaire.
Architecture Is petrified music."-
Goethe.
"In peace prepare for war."-Wash-
ington.
Don't give up the ship!"-Captain
James Lawrence.
Blood is thicker than water."-
Commodore Tatnall.
Nothing is certain but death and
taxes."-Franklin.
.":If this be treason, make the most
Of fitzpatrick Henry.
above all things-liberty."-John
Selden, English lawyer and statesman.
81 only regret that I have but one
life to lose for my country ."-Nathan
Hale.
Liberty and union, one and insep-
arabic, % and forever!"-Daniel
Webster.
God reigns. and the government at
Washington still lives."-James A,
Garfield, in a brief speech in New York
the day of President Llncoln's. death.
Silent in seven languages."-Sa!d
by Schleiermacher Of the eminent phil
ologist, Emmanuel Bekher. a scholar
whose modesty equaled his learning
, 1902-05-17
SHRINERS
PREPARING FOR A CEREMONIAL
SESSION At CHEYENNE THIRD
WEEK IN JULY.
Hope To Have a Glass Of Al Least
Fifty, Including a Number Of Lar
annie Masons, and Will Have the
Ladies At a Banquet During the
Meeting, II Possible.

Local members OF the Mystic Shrine
have received copies Of a circular let
ter being sent out rel the state for
a ceremonial session of the Scottish
Rite bodies in Cheyenne, and 1t is be-
lieved a large number candidates will
attend, including some from Laramie,
at least two gentlemen having already
signiied their willingness to take the
trip. The circular in part is as follows,
and is signed by John A. Riner, master
Of Kadosh:
Cheyenne, Wyoming, May Is. 1902.
Dear Brother:-We 10Y hope to have
a ceremonial session of the Scottish
Rite bodies at the temple July %, 90,
"a and25. with a class Of at least fifty.
The temple will then be fully COM
pleted, and at that time of the year we
may reasonably expect good weather.
One of the great pleasure at the last
ceremonial session vas the presence
Of the ladies' at the banquet, and we ex-
pect to extend to them the invitation
to join us again. July will be a good
time to insure their entertainment by
carriage drives, etc, while the degree
work is going on. thus making the
hours, which might otherwise prove
tedious, hour of delightful recreation
and pleasure.
To insure the meeting at the time
suggested, we must have at least forty
petotions on file with Brother A. j.
Parshall, secretary, by the middle Of
June, as it takes about a month to get
out the program and make the neces-
sary preparation.
, 1902-05-17

Rawlins on time this morning. The
trains will arrive here early tomorrow
morning. presumably about 8 O'Clock.
but the hour has not been definitely
decided upon.
A telephone has been put in at the
Sherman hill tunnel. for the benefit Of
the Waterman, and connected with an
instrument i'll the chief dispatcher's
ONCE here. The current is carried
over barbed wire in the railroad fence
between the two stations.
Frank Alkire the former Union Pa
cifc fireman, who lost one eye a few
months ago by the bursting of a glass
water gauge in the cab of the engine
upon which he was Al work, will visit
the company surgeon at Denver next
week to have an examination made of
his remaining eye, which is not entire
ly recovered from the effects OF the
accident.
, 1902-05-17

Broke AND CAUSED DERAILMENT
OF six CARS OF A FREIGHT
TRAM At COMO.
Brakeman John Clarity Had Right
Ankle Broken BY Jumping from
One Of the Derailed cas-Teie-
phone Line Between Laramie and
sherman Tunnel-Other Railroad
Notes.

By the breaking Of q Journal on a
freight car at Como about 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, six cars Of q
freight train we're derailed and the
track was blocked for several hours.
John T. Clarity of this city, a brake.
man on the train, had the bone of his
right ankle broken by Jumping from
one Of the derailed cars. He was
brought to his home in this city and
received the attention of DR.. Stevens,
the local company surgeon, and he will
be laid of for several days. The acct.
dent happend at Como station. and the
passing and main lines were blocked,
one of the derailed cars standing across
both track, at the point where the de.
railment occurred.
, 1902-05-17
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Second street and Universi.
ty emu
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sabbath school, Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. M, preaching service. Sermon
topic, Jesus In Relation to Modern
Thought and Life"
3 p. M, Junior League, Miss Meader.
superintendent.
Z p. M, Epworth league. Topic,
Practical Conservation" Leader,
Miss Wilma Trewartha.
8 p. M. Epworth league anniversary
service. Special music. Short ad-
dresses.
Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Tefft Wednesday afternoon.
All are cordially invited to all the
services OF the church.
, 1902-05-17
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW.
What Will Be Done In the Gem City
Churches.

Church-goers will find much of In
terest in the following directors OF the
Laramie churches for tomorrow:
st. Matthew'S Cathedral.
Very Rev. James Cope, dean.
8 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, service and sermon.
1880 p. m, service and sermon.
Mrs. McCutcheon will sing 81 Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," at the
evening service.
The dean will preach the first of the
series on topics of current thought.
Subject, ITO What Cause May Be
Traced the Present Laxity of Marriage
Laws and Divorce?"
Seats in the cathedral free to all,
and all are heartily welcome.
, 1902-05-17

Train No. 3 came at IL 40 today. pas.
sing No. 4 here.
Carl Jackson, the telegraph lineman,
went east on the noon train today.
The pay car will arrive from Chey-
enne Monday and pay the employees at
this point.
Herman Rosenblum of the Pacific
Hotel company was here this morn
ing, in charge Of the west-bound supply
car.
John Clarity, the brakeman who was
injured in the wreck at Como yester-
day afternoon. was taken to the com
pany hospital at Denver on the loon
train today.
The Pan-American circus reached
, 1902-05-17
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor. Resi-
dence 412 Sixth street.
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II q. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject: 1.-The Divine Law Of Com
pensation."
3 p. M. Junior Endeavor. Leader,
Mrs. Sawyer.
=. M, Christian Endeavor. Topic.
Practical Conservation" Rom. 1881
FL. Leader, Charles Klein.
8p. M, Lecture by the pastor. Sub
ject, THE Undiscovered Country"
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
Everyone Is cordially invited TO all
services.
, 1902-05-17
CLOSING DAYS OF
THE PIANO SALE

and greatest variety from which to
make a selection at prices $50 to $3.50
less than any other dealer In the state
can offer. and because we do not add
n penny to our price when you buy
on time.
Brand new pianos from 5000 to $24S,
1862. $273. 1886, 1907 to $40 and up.
Pianos in oak, light and dark ma
hogany. foreign and domestic walnut
cases-touch, tone and action to suit
the most exacting.
A written guarantee of goodness
with every piano.
Why wait another moment? There
are but a few days more in this SALE"
Saying is n thing and doing is
another thing. II we did other than
we say we do, that would be a fake
and a humbug, and no fake or humbug
ever existed for 81 consecutive years.
We have been selling pianos in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming for more than 81
years.
Elegant, standard size piano for
1868. Cut from 1915.
$27s buys standard size $500 grade
piano.
We give you a stool and scarf and
the moving costs you nothing.
Plain and prettily designed oak case
piano only 1922.
There Is not a handsomer piano In
all Laramie than a piano We offer for
$3.50. Pianos not nearly al good have
been sold right In this city for $500
to $3.50.
We sell no piano we do not guaran-
tee with a guarantee good at the bank.
Store open Saturday and Monday
evenings until $3.50 o'clock.
You put OF the buying Of a pi.
ano until It will be too late. A possible
few days more. We predict no such
opportunity as this will ever again
come to Laramie.
IL MUSIC
opPoslTE POST OFFICE.
, 1902-05-17
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.

(West Side.)
Rev. H. P. Hansen, pastor.
English Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Miss Manda Burke. superintendent.
Divine service at II a. m.
Z p. m, Young Peoples Society Of
the Luther League.
5 p. M, English service. Subject of
sermon "Pentecost and Its Results"
All Sc~andinavians are cordially In
vited to all church services.
, 1902-05-17
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune.
Otto Gramm has returned to Lara
ME.
Earl A. Carter Carter of Laramie s
in the city.
N. X. Boswell is in the city from
Rawlins.
President e. E. Smiley went to
Douglas yesterday morning.
Miss Willie Downey of Laramie is
in the city, the guest of Miss Harriet
Knight.
, 1902-05-17
AN OLD SOLDIER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

AN OLD SOLDIER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
This morning Thomas Harrington
an old soldier, was discovered in the
railroad yards west Of the freight
platform, suffering from a paralytic
stroke, says the Cheyenne Leader.
The circumstances surrounding the
Ease are somewhat remarkable.
The discovery was made by John
Smith, the carpenter, and when found
Harrington was standing against the
side of a freight car in a rigid attitude
The paralytic stroke came on when he
was near the car and he fell against 1t
and remained in that position until dis
covered. He was taken to his rooms at
the Key City hotel where he is LYING
In a critical condition.
, 1902-05-17
MR.. KINGS SON
DIED THIS MORNING.

MIX. KINGS SUN
DIED THIS MORNING.
Paul. the young son or Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. S. King of Pinkhamton, Colo, who
has been i'll for several days with diph-
iberia. died at 5 O'Clock this morning,
III spite Of all that could be done to
save his young life, and the body will
be brought to this city tonight for bu-
rial in the Masonic section of the city
cemetery. The body will be taken in
charge by a committee from Laramie
lodge, but the funeral will be very
quiet.
When word was received from the
King family this morning, Mrs. King
and the little girl were better, but the
shock of the death of the boy was ter
rible. Hopes are entertained that Mrs.
King will speedily recover and the
physician believed the little girl was
out of danger.
, 1902-05-17
BITS OF LEARNING.

In some districts Of China pigs are
harnessed to small wagons and made
to draw them.
Meteors almost invariably contain q
large quantity Of iron and a smaller
amount Of nickel.
Most Of the hotels in Egypt and Al
giers are in the hands of Germans, and
most of the servants are Germans,
too.
The ancient historians say that over
one thousand miles of the lower Nile
were protected by artificial cmbank-
ments and other works of engineering
skill.
The living species of animals now
tabulated number 36G, 900 distinct
species. but hundreds of fresh species
especially of insects-are being added
yearly to this list.
The biggest pump in the world Is
used in an American zinc mine at
Fieldensville. 1t pumps 20. 900 gallons
a minute. or 10000, 900 a day. and uses
over a ton of coal IN hour.
A fancy dress bail was recently given
in Munich. in which all the guests
came dressed az notorious criminals,
while the walls were hung with pic
lures illustrating the most famous
crimes.
, 1902-05-17
NEWS CONCERNING A
-@-A--

NEWS CONCERNING A
FORMER LARAMIE LADY.
The Republican this morning re-
ceived the following message from a
news bureau at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., May 17.-Miss Belva
Donkersley, formerly Of Laramie, was
to have inherited vast property from
uncle; destroyed at Martinique.
(Signed) "WELSHANS."
Mr.. Mahoney, the step-father Of Miss
Donkersley, was seen by a Republican
reporter and said he knew nothing of
the matter, and he did not believe his
wife knew anything about it.
, 1902-05-17
A Horrible Thought.

A Chicago lawyer recently delivered
a 300, 900 word speech. and 1t was not
his longest at that. The Windy City
is naturally proud Of him. but let us
hope that there will be no attempt
made to match him against Congress
in a public debate!
, 1902-05-17
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
ON JULY SIXTEENTH.

The Republican judicial conventions
for the first and second judicial dis
tricts are called for 9 a. m: July l6 in
Rawlins.
The republican state committee will
meet in that city on July Is, at 10 a.
m.
, 1902-05-17
Interstate Town Site Company.

'heerstAte Town S'te company
Boston, Mass, May 18th, 1902.
The Board of Trustees has this day
declared a devidend of one per cent up
on the stock Of this company, payable
May 81, 1902, to stockholders of record
on that date.
Transfer books will close May 29th,
and re open June LIST, 1902.
JOSEPH B. MCKEE,
Treasurer.
, 1902-05-17
NOTICE.

Parties wishing their cemetery lots
10 have special care can make such ar
rangements with John Rule. who can
be found at the Cemetery. 229t6
, 1902-05-17

You know ug-you know u meth
ods-you know goods.
We are The Knight-C Campbell Music
company Of Denver. Our methods
from the first have been along lines
OF square and fair dealing. Our goods
are the very best pianos in this coun-
try, pianos whose intrinsic worth by
actual use have been determined
steinway, A. B. Chase. Everett, Weber.
Fischer. Kimball. Ludwig. Hobart M.
Cable. Kurtzmann, etc, etc.
We offer you our list; compare 1t
with others; compare these makes
with others as to time they have been
In public use, the number Of pianos
sold and their general reputation as to
tone, quality, kind Of finish and de-
sign of case. Read what the leading
pianists of this and other countries
say, among whom are such celebrities
as P~aderewski. ROsenthal, Fanny
Bloomfield Zeieler and hundreds Of
others.
Maybe you cannot afford to pay
$500 to 500 cash for a piano; maybe
you cannot Afford to pay twice what a
piano il really worth. yet you need and
want q piano.
We don't ask or allow you to pay
twice what . plano IL honestly worth;
We don't ask you to pay but a little
cash and We don't add one penny II you
buy ON time.
We don't ask you to buy q piano from
us because We are The Knight-C Camp
bell Music company, nor because we
are paying store rent in your own town
OF taxes in your own county. but we
ask you to buy piano from us simply
because we offer you the very best
and Oldest makes In pianos, and these
in the very latest and newest designs
Of caae-any wood you want-and be-
cause We ofer you. the largest stock
THE
21o SECOND STREET,
, 1902-05-17
a Valuable Hook.

A very valuable book is a Hebrew
bible in the Vatican. In 1912 the Jews
tried to buy it from Pope julius II. for
III weight in gold. 1t Is SO large and
heavy that two men can hardly lift 1t.
, 1902-05-17

Summer camps" have become 40
much Of an institution that the New
York furnituremakers this season are
taxing notice Of them and trying their
trade.
, 1902-05-17
NORTH PARK CATTLE
ON DENVER MARKET.

Monte Blevins, the w%ell-known cat
tleman of North park. Colo, has three
carloads of cattle on the market that
were shipped from Laramie. Wyoming.
says the Denver Stockman.
, 1902-05-17
o
Q WE MAY EXPECT Q
q aHOWERS TONIGHT, @

Q The weather bureau has sem Q
Q out the following bulletin for Wy Q
Q ming, Gated today: Q
. Showers and thunderstorms to- Q
Q night and Sunday. Cooler. Q
o Q Q o Q Q Q o Q
, 1902-05-17

Rev. H. Warren Nice. pastor; resi-
dence No. 1853 north Fourth street.
9:45 a. M, Sabbath school, ]. H. Mer-
RAM, superintendent.
II a. m, sermon. "a Companion on
the Way"
p. M, B. Y. P. U. Conquest meet
ing. Leader, Miss Williams.
, 1902-05-17

Keighley (England) authorities have
discharged their mole catcher. NO
moles having been seen Of the parish
farm for the last eight years.
, 1902-05-17
8 D. m, sermon. Slaves and Freed

men,
Thursday, 8 p. m, prayer meeting.
Sowing by the Wayside."
Friday, 8 p. m, choir rehearsal.
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship in our church home.
, 1902-05-17

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. Isl Sixth street.
, 1902-05-17

Old papers at rs cents per 100 at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-05-17

The best line of Mems and Boys
Dress Shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-17
TOMORROW WILL BE
FEAST OF PENTECOST.

The feast of Pentecost, which falls
this year on May 1S, shares honors with
Easter and Christmas in being one Of
the grandest festivals of the Catholic
church. 1t is called by t%heologians
1.-The Birthday of the Church." (
, 1902-05-17
What He Might Have Meant.

Bertha-I can't say that We are posi-
lively engaged; but it amounts to that.
Last evening Charles asked me II l
was going to make him the happiest
man in the world. Mercy-But how do
you know, dear. he didn't mean he
wanted you to release him altogether?
Boston Transcript.
, 1902-05-17

Mems Oxford Shoes 81. SO, 81 and IS
AT Woodruff & Terry's.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

VIII be accepted as recruits to complete the
membership Of the company
Rufus l. Scott is the captain Of Company NJ.
and the electrical and signalling instruments
are in charge of NJ. G. sullivan, who is ex-
pert electrician.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-28
SAVE THIS AND WAIT.
Entire Stock to
be Sold at
all

Cut this out and bring 1t with you
Wednesday, April 2, at am.
On account of being forced from
our store at Detroit, Mich. King d
King, Detroit's largest clothlers. have
moved their entire spring stock, CON
sisting Of over S2S5,0OO worth of fine
tailor-made clothing TO Akron, Ohio,
In the large building at 129 North
Howard St The stock must be sold
out in ten days at retail to satisfy all
indebtedness. On account of this ter
rible misfortune, when all our indebt-
edness Is due our entire spring stock
must be sacrificed at 33 per cent less
than the actual cost of manufacture
to save our name.
The building at 100 North Howard
st. is now closed and the great money
raising sale will begin on Wednesday,
April 2nd, at 8 a. m, and positively
closes in ten days Below we quote
few prices to show what extraor-
dinary bargains will he offered. Bring
the children. There will be music
each day during the sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-28
DECLARED GOOD.
ScaIpers' Tickets Must be So Re-
sarded, Says Chicago Judge.

Chicago, March aS.-7"However rep
rehensible and odius 10 railroad
company a ticket scalper may be, there
ia no law that myaliaates a ticket
which otherwise is valid, because 1t
passes through his hands"
Judge Chyuaus OF the Superior
court, has given this opinion in the
suit for damages brought by Moritz
Horowitz, against the Chicago and
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
Damages OF $3.50 We're agreed upon
While travelling with his wife to Min.
nesots, opi a ticket purchased from
South Clark * seslpsr. which had