davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

the most enjoyable offerings OF vaude-
willie ever given at such ridiculous
prices and in conjunction with fine
dramatic production. Miss Mortimer
and company will commence an en-
tire weeks engagement excepting
Tuesday at The Kentucky Monday,
December 1, including daily mstinees;
Wednesday the first matinee will be
given. Ladies' will be admitted free
Monday night when accompanied by
the holder Of 80 cent ticket, proyid-
ing same are procured before p. m.
The Black Patti Troubadours have
always given a high class, smart,
up-to-date stage show, embodying re-
fined negro comedy, tip-top variety,
swell specialties and unmatchable
singing. dancing and cake walking.
but this season, IL the advance reports
be reliable, they not only outclsss
their former nigh standard, but out
rank any white or oolored show in
the world, presenting a varied bill
Of entertainment. There are forty
people In the company. There is
what the New York Sun has termed
weber and Field ebony bued
chorus" also without a rival. These
combined artistic singing and dancing
forces have scored this remarka BILE
success through the following fes-
lures, all new this season: Dark
towns Circus Day." "rhe Whang
Doodle Comedy Four" Soldiers
Camp Glee. "a Festival Of Partisan
Melody" and ten big variety acts. The
Troubadours appear Tuesday matinee
and night at The Kentucky.
The Lillian Mortimer company, an
excellent popular priced attraction
comprising twenty five capable players
and carload of special scenery, stag
ing their many plays intact, will be-
gin an entire weeks engagement ex-
cepting Tuesday night, beginning
Monday, December l, including daily
matinees starting Wednesday. The
following high class repertoire will be
presented during their engagement
here: Monday night, "A Gamblers
Sweetheart" Wednesday night, "In
the Castle of the King" Thursday
night, 1.-THE Ironmaster;" Friday
night, Miss Mortimer's adaptation Of
Marie Corelli's famous novel, worm
wood. !" entitled THE Curse Of Par
Isl" Saturday night, "In the shad-
ow Of the Gallows" Six big special
ty acts are offered between the acts
of the play. Ladies will be admit
ted free Monday night when accom-
panied by the holder Of 80 cent
ticket, providing they are secured
before 5 p. m.
Only small crowd was at The
Kentucky last night to witness the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08

WASHINGTON, February 26.-Tne
President has decided to appoint Myron
McCOrd, a former member of the House
Of Representatives from Wisconsin, as
Marshal of Arizona i'm place Of b. r.
Daniels whose commission was recently
revoked.
Myron H. McCord resigned the Gov
ernOrship Of Arizona i'm 1898 to become
Colonel of the First Territorial United
States Volunteer Infantry. He had had
no previous military experience, but
when the war broke out he wired Presi-
dent Mckinley asking permission to
raise "a regiment. He asserted that he
could have it ready for muster i'm six
days, and offered to accept leave of alb
sence without pay or re ign as Governor
if allowed to accompany the regiment
into service. His offer was accepted,
and the troops were raised in Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. He was in command until the
regiment was mustered out, February
IS, 1899.
McCord settled in Arizona in 1898, en-
gaging i'm farming and Embarrassing.
Previous to that for many years he had
lived in Wisconsin. He served several
terms in the State Legislature and in
1888 was elected to the National Con-
gress. Here he became acquainted
with Mckinley. 1t was largely on ac-
count of the knowledge of McCOrd
gained at this time that Mckinley APP
pointed him Governor Of the Territory,
despite many objections in 1897.
McCOrd has always been steadfast
Republican. He is 81 years of age. since
early in 1899 he has been publishing the
Arizona Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
NEW ADVERTisEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
News Of tbc Day.

Montano's spring opening begins Nom
day.
A second hand roller top desk is
wanted See classified ad.
The Warren will sail about Tuesday
for Manila.
X Fukuroda has just received a large
line OF gents furnishing goods
The merits of TarOena are known TO
ALL Hebron Drug CO sole agents.
High tide today $40 o'clock p. M;
tomorrow 3:1S a. m. and 1850 p. m.
The Officers club will mold its month
ly meeting at National Guard head
quarters tomorrow.
The bark Mauna Ala sailed for san
Francisco with about 1000 bags OF
sugar today at noon.
Moses Kaihumua a native boy about
10 years of age, has been enlisted as
landsman on the United states tug lrO-
quois.
An election is to be held in the Ma
tional guard to fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Captain II. b..
Murray.
The seats are well sold for Madame
Geueyra tombstone Bishops concert at
the Hawaiian Opera House next Mon
day evening.
Judges Gear and Robinson win both
sit i'm criminal cases next Monday,
Humphreys continuing with probate
and equity matters.
Always ldll bdth Oh a. bu LCy' liNoS
goods have stood the test w. w. Di-
mond & Company received another car
load by the Eureka.
The band will give a concert at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Drill shed
camp of the soldiers from the Warren.
This is the third concert this week
given for the soldiers.
A large number of grape cuttings
from California Experiment station re
| Cpiypd by Jared Smith will be planted
on the Tantalus lands of the Hawaii
| Experiment station,
| Judge Estee United States Marshal
! Hendry and Deputy Hand, with the
! jury in the Honolulu Plantation case,
! took the morning train to Pearl harbor
this morning, to examine the land in
vOlved in the suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
THE RI.YTHE ROMANCE.


Alice EuIth Dickson has filed re-
lease of all claims against the Blythe
estate. founded on her claims to being
the widow of Thomas H. Blythe, with
Recorder GodchauN. The document was
witnessed before a notary public March
9, 1895. The consideration named is $40.
On the same date Alice Edith Dickson
executed another paper agreeing on de-
mand to make out any deeds or papers
conveying property owned by her or
Blythe to Florence Blythe Hlnckiey.
Still another paper filed is an appoint
ment of Aylett r. Cotton as her attor-
ney to cause the dismissal of any ac-
tons that might be brought in her
name against the Blythe estate
The papers were filed at the request OF
Heller & Powers, attorneys. 1t is sup
posed that they were not in the possess
sion of Mrs. Moore, and that it was
necessary to conduct some negotiations
to secure them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08

Advertise your wants in The star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08

Is rich in the phosphates. 1t is a won
derful nerve tonic and nerve fibre
builder. 1t is the best of brain foods.
Business men who have OverwOrked,
and suffer from loss of sleep and APP
petite, nervousness, headache and
general prOstration of the nervous sys-
tenn will promptly improve on a diet
of Taroena. Physicians who have pre-
scribed Taroena in cases of this de-
scription, have been both delighted and
astOnished with the rapid recovery of
their patients.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
THE HAWAIIAN
SOUVENIR
PLAYING CARDS

HAVE ARRIVED -- THEY ARE
BEAUTIES. APPROPRIATE AS
PRIZES FOR CARD GAMES. SUIT
ABLE AS GIFTS TO FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN DISTANT PARTS.
Each pack contains fifty three half
tone engravings of the choicest views
of Honolulu, Hilo and the principal
points of interest in the Islands Back
design of Kamehameha Statue in col
ors Edges i'm Gold. Double enamel
surface, of the very best finish. Large
indexes make them suitable for all
card games. Telescope cases stamped
in Gold. These cards are manufactur-
ed by the United States Playing Card
Co who have spared no pains in MAX
ing them the finest scenic pack Of
cards ever published.
RETAIL PRICE $1.OO PER PACK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
TarOena

Is absolutely unlike all other invalid
foods in this important essential; it
contains, placed there by nature d.
gestive ferment peculiar to itself. In
no other way, than by the presence of
a natural ferment, can be wonderful
digestibility of Taroena be explained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-08
DOCTORs IN CONGRESS.

There is one physician in the present
Senate and four physicians in the pres
ent House of Representatives. There
is one clergyman in the present House
of Representatives.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
MINERS DEFENSE FUND.
Contributions Coming In-BeIieved
that 100000 VIII Be Received
In Next Ten Days,

indianapolis, Ind, July 21,-The
last Of the miners who were here to
make provision for carrying on the
strike in the anthracite field left the
city Sunday for their homes. Only
President Mitchell and one or two
officials of the national executive
board remain, and their stay will be
short. President Mitchell expects to
leave for Wilkesbarre to-day or Tues.
day The care Of the national organ
tzation now will be TO see to the col
lection of the defense fund with
which to carry on the strike. Sec
rotary Wilson, who is the financial
head of the union, will be in charge
of this work and will lose no time in
preparing to handle the sums. 1t is
believed that all the voluntary con-
tributiOns from the various districts
and sub-districts and local organiza-
tions will be turned into his hands
with the next ten days. These CON
tributions are estimated at about for
ty thousand dollars.
A part of the contribution money
has already been turned in. The Ohio
men before leaving turned over to
Secretary Wilson a check for their
$4,000. The $4,000 from Illinois is
expected to arrive Tuesday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE.
The civic Federation VIII Make An
other Appeal 10 the Coal OPP
orators to Arbitrate.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2I-The
strike headquarters of the United
Mine Workers in this city. which
have been closed since President
Mitchell went west, will be reopened
on Tuesday, when Mr.. Mitchell and
the district presidents will return to
this city. After a brief conference
as to how the relief fund shall be dis.
tributed, the subordinate officers will
return TO their homes and take
charge Of the distribution in their
respective districts When Mr.. Mitch
ell returns to this city he is expected
TO remain here until the strike comes
10 an end. 1t is said, now that the
miners have defined their position,
that the civic federation will make
another appeal to the coal operators
to arbitrate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
WILL NOT RENEW.THE STRIKE
Chicago Freight Handlers Are Salts.
fled With the Treatment Accord
ed Them by the Roads.

Chicago July 2l,-There will not
be a renewal Of the freight handlers
strike in Chicago. This decision was
reached at a special meeting of the
Freight Handlers union Sunday night
called by President Curran to consid.
er report that four of the roads
are discriminating against the old
employees who went on a strike few
weeks ago. After a careful inycstiga.
ton the committees appointed TO in.
yestigate the supposed grievances
reported that all the railroads with
the exception of the Panhandle are
living up to their agreements, and
that in some instances the men had
been accorded better terms than had
been demanded while they were on
strike. While the Panhandle people
have been unable to replace all the
strikers, it was reported all the old
men would be back at work in the
course of Il few days, or as soon as
the contracts of the non-union men
who had been engaged during the
strike should eXpirp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
,,,,,,rasIrY OF NoTRB DAME.
O"' 80. name, Indiana.

w. ,,l the attention Of our readers TO
I !i. ' ons Of the great educational lnstitu-
s .;Cr. NJ Inc West, which appears in another
SH InS of this paper. Those OF our readers
Who may have occasion to iooR UP d VolleSS
M ,r heir nT sons during the coming year would
40 40 yyrIi 40 correspond with the PRESIDENT
Who will send them a catalogue iree cl
charge as well as all particulars Ies4Iulhs
terms courses of studies, etc
There is a thorough preparatory seho9l
IN c"pnertion with the University, IN which
Students OF an grades will have every oppor'
tonity of preparing themselves Tor higher
stnjies The Commercial Course intended
far Young men preparing for business, may
he finished in one or two years according 70
IN. ability Of the student ST. EDWARD
HALL. for boys under thirteen, is an unique
deuartment OF the institution. The higher
courses are thorough in every respect, and
Students will find every opportunity of per
fecting themselves in any line OF work they
NAV choose to select. Thoroughness IN class,
work. exactness IN the care OF students, and
devotion to the best interests OF all, are the
distinguishing characteristics OF Notre
Dame University.
Fiftyseven years Of active work in the
cause of education have made this lnstitu'
ton famous all over the country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
KING EDWARD AT COWES.
lie Attended Divine Services sunday
His Progress Continues to Sur
prise His Physicians.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 20-King
Edward to-day attended divine serv-
ices, which were conducted by Com
modore Lambton, the commander Of
the Victoria and Albert, Queen Alex
andra and the other members of the
royal family aboard the yacht were
present A cold northeast wind me-
cessitated the inclosing of the sides
and stern of the deck where the king
usually stays. His majesty now rises
at nine o'clock in the morning and
takes his breakfast a half hour later.
after which he is visited by his ply
sicians. The kings progress contin-
ues to surprise his doctors,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26

CASE OF MISS TAYLOR.


Washington, July 21.-Justice Hag.
ner today issued a rule ordering Sec.
rotary of War Root to show cause by
July 2S why peremptory mandamus
should not isue requiring him to re,
store Miss Rebecca J. Taylor to
clerkship in the war department. Miss
Taylor was dismissed last June and
she alleges the action unjust treatment,
The troubles grew out of published
statements of Miss Taylor criticising
the Philippines policy OF the admins,
tratiOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
PHILOSOPHY OF THE PRISON.
reI,g.sIre N. ~ star Of Hopel

Tslng-Slng IN, - Star OF hope'I
suspicion is a source of great un-
happiness.
Do NOT waste time in useless re-
grets over losses.
The heart hardens by misfortune
like the hands of labor.
The man who goes TO the bad sell
dom mas a long journey
Some people are so good-na'ureu
that they are disagreeable'
Under all circumstances make inc
best of your surroundings,
The small boy will not be IN e'''
dence. so our lives will be safe
1t is upon the smoothest ice we
slip; the toughest path is the safest
Some people who think they are
simply perfect are perfectly Simple
Few temptations beset the indus
trious, but all temptations assam ''o
idle.
True greatness does not consist IN
never failing, but rising again ol'e'
a fall
If fortune has played thee false TO-
day, do thou play true for thySe'I TO-
morrow
One should look beneath the foam
/. tAg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
The Drought in Mississippi

Jackson, Miss, July 21.-Twenty
counties in Mississippi are suffering
from the effects Of disastrous
drought, and in over one-half of this
number the corn crop has been ut
terly ruined, while cotton has been
damaged from 60 to rs per cent. In
Tallahatchie county forest fires are
raging.
The drought area in the Delta is
spreading, and the latest reports
state that in counties where the
prospects were excellent two weeks
ago, there has been great deteriora-
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
Railroad Conductors Organizing.

Springfield, Ill.,, July 21.--At meet.
ing of conductors representing ma.
jority of the railroads of Illinois held
here Sunday a permanent organiza.
ton of Illinois conductors was
formed. The organization viii be an
auxiliary to the National Order of
Railroad Conductors. ]. w. Morris,
of Mattoon, was elected chairman
and r. Q. Bledsoe, of Rock Island. sec.
rotary and treasurer. The organiza.
ton is for the protection of both
freight and passenger conductors,
and begins with a membership of l..
600
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
Shot and Killed at Memnbis

Memphis, Tenn, July 21.-Charles
HaoIinger was shot and killed Sun.
DAY afternoon by W. T. Brooks,
well-known photographer. Hacknger
came here several years ago from
Cincinnati, where two brothers re.
side. Brooks claims self-defense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
ADOPTED MITCHELL SAAN.
The President of the Miners Organ
izatiOn Comes Out Victorious
at Indianapolis,
THEY MAKE A FEW HOOIFICATIO Ms
The Anthracite Men Now Admit That
1t Would Have Been Unwise to
Have Ordered General STRIKE
"Mother'' Jones Speaks, and lie
Enthusiastically AppIRuded,

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2l.--When
the miners convention met Saturday
it was evident that all probability OF
strike had utterly vanished The
anthracite men who have favored a
strike were practically unanimous in
declaring that it would have been I'M
wise TO order a general strike.
At the opening of the convention
MOTHER JONES was given the
floor. She made an address, which
was enthusiastically applauded by
the delegates. She declared that be-
fore coming to Indianapolis she had
favored a general strike, but since
coming to the convention she had
reached the opinion that the concm-
sion reached by the delegates to
avoid such a movement was the wis
est course. She urged the delegates
to OPPOSE AT THE COMPRESSION
AL ELECTIONS THIS FALL EVERY
MAN WHO WAS FAVORABLE TO
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION"
President Mitchell called for the
report of the special committee. The
committee was not ready to report,
and number Of addresses were
made by delegates.
A motion was made by Delegate
RYAN. of Illinois that the convention
indorse the meeting of employers
and emploves to be held in Minupapo-
lis September %. for the purpose of
discussing the practicability of an
universal working day.
At 1O;4j the convention tool re-
cess Of 80 minutes r. ,,,ait the re.
port 81 M, speciaI committee
Al roo, tbe srooiaI cr,or,it+ae was
nrcnorod "a renort IFS recommenda-
tin,,s ,,.o,.o &c folIo,,s.
First ,rb,+ tbo national yacrotorv-
t,ao.pro,. If tbo Trnitod Mine Work.
ore ho authorized 70 onnronria+e $50 =
ooo from tbo funds ~ the national
trooeurv for, tho benefit If the dis
tricts md These arc the an.
I,rooito distrio+s,
Second-Tb,t all districts and sub.
dis+riots ord IoooI rnions no ,sl,ad 70
donoto ,ybatovor tbev can afFord for
tbo sr,nort If tbo strike
Tbird ITbo+ IN ossassnen+ of ten
nor cen+ No 1oviod an tbe EARNINGS
- rnor,Lers ~ nnion & % IA 10
% and o. and that an assessment of
/ ,or amt no,, ,,,ool, No r,odo On tho
,,ar,hors of dis+ricts . : n IA X
1G o. and Of Tbis os.es.r,or+ is NOT
70 ho made ooair.t members If tba
r,,ian. now, On s+rilo br+ =, srob
cossos tho os.oss,,orts ara IN co,n.
80 ,,.I,a, .I,o. .t,.;I,os. ma avon .bo
,nannor. af +his hahn ,rran o.od ~. tho
unions
r,,,,l, ~ .,.-oa-,.,.,,4, - Ia
,oid d;noo4 h., .ra i,o,1 ,,nia,s :, ean
ratar,..r,oo.,,na. yynsan
Win -Tb,t OK NOR cont bo dedrc+.
.d from +ho salorios ~ oil rotionol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
why She Wanted to Die.

St Louis, July 21,-Marie Linsley,
aged IS, attempted to commit suicide
with carbolic acid, but was saved.
Her mother is dead and her father
objected to her staying out late. She
says she has lost two beaux within
month because Of dads interfer-
nnnn "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
DANGER AT PEORIA.
Illinois River Is Causing People to
Move to High Ground.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 2O.-The Illinois
river tonight stands in imminent
danger of causing thousands of dol
lars worth of damage to buildings
and manufactures in Peoria. The
damage already caused by the floods
will be but drop in the bucket as
compared with what it will be if the
water gets one foot higher, and river
men say there is no possibility of the
water receding in the next SO hours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
A Long Distance from uom.

Metropolis, ILL.,, July 21,--An arma-
dillo, the first specimen of its species
ever discovered in this part of the
&C untry, was captured here Saturday
at the ferry wharf by steamboat
rouster Where it came from is
mystery, as it was swimming in the
river when found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
Worst Probably Over.

keoluk, Ia, July 2O.-The leyees
protecting the Missouri bottoms be.
tween Keokuk and Quincy stood the
strain of to-day's food. The Egyptian
levee is still several inches above the
Des Moines river, which is now sta.
tionary here, at its mouth. The Mis-.
sissippi here shows a stage of t5.l
feet, the highest since 1897, and is
still rising, but not as fast as it was
this morning. The crest of the Mis-.
sissipi rise will probably pass here
tomorrow. Great damage has al
ready been done, but the worst is
probably over.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-26
DEATH OF JOHN W. MACKAY
Heart Failure Following Heat
Prostitution.

London, July 2O.-John W Mackay.
Of San Francisco, who had been sui.
fering from heat prostration since
Tuesday last, died at his residence on
Carlton House terrace at $50 o'clock
this evening.
Mr. Mackay's condition, as stated
yesterday, had improved, but the pa
tient had bad night, and this morn
ing consultation was held by three
physicians, Mr.. Maclay grew worse
as the day progressed. He was un-
conscious most of the time, and died
very peacefully. The immediate cause
Of his death was heart failure. The
right lung was found TO be longest
ed and the symptoms indicated pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Mackay, her mother and
Countess Telfener were present when
Mr., Msckay died, and Princess Gala
tro Colonna arrived from Paris a half
hour after her stepfather's death.
Inc news at san FRANCISCO
San Francisco, July 2O.-The news
of the death Of John w. Mackay in
London caused quite a shock here,
notwithstanding the public were in
measure prepared for it by the previ-
Gus announcement of his illness. MIR.
Macl5ay was the last surviving mem
Der of the four bonanza kings, Flood,
O'Brien and Fair, the other three,
having long since died For the past
Is years Mr. Mackay had not been
actively identified with the life of this
city, but had passed most of his time
in the east, making annual visits to
the coast to look after his property
interests in this state and Nevada. On
the occasion of his last visit to this
city, early this summer Mr. Mackay
completed arrangements for Il land
ing place for the new Pacific cable, a
project that he was much interested
in.
Mr. Macllay came to California in
1851, via Panama He o. org, en-
tered a mir, oorMng with pick and
Sh ~ in the placers of the American
river, and at Downieville, In 1889 he
went to Virginia City, New, and be-
gan mining on the Comstock with
varying success. His first real start
toward success was made when he be-
came superintendent Of the Kentucky
mine in Gold hill. In 1868 Mackay
formed a partnership with Flood, |
O'Brien and Fair. In 1871 this IA
nous mining quartette purchased the
site Of the Bonanza territory north .
of the Ophir mine, on the celebrated
Comstock ledge. They began work !
on lode abandoned by Sharon and !
other large operators. The enterprise
was fruitful source Of ridcule in
mining circles, nothing but financial
disaster being freely predicted. With
out losing heart or patience the four
men continued expanding half a mil.
lion dollars in prospecting operations
The ledge was struck and over $780, |
100000 were added to the worlls |
stock Of precious metals.