davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

fectve arc to be stricken from the naval lists and
the ornaments OF existing ships are to be
doubled The construction of submarine vessels is to
be taenup with energy. The most powerful squadron
Of cruisers which has sailed the seas is about to
be commissioned said the speaker and, even IN tne
powerful protection.
The financial secretary urged the need OF more busi
nesslie arrangements for the joint utilization OF the
army and navy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Industrial Exports couIng 70 America

New York, October 25-Alfred Mockley will ~
day for New York by the Campania, tO die0
movements Of the Industrial experts whom De Y
ing to America to complete an investigator
American methods of work and organiEinons ,s e,
London dispatch to the Tribune. A few mol "a
the matter was widely discussed but u nov ~
little attention There is less excitability On y
ject of American and German competition va u 4
was, The British press is no longer an aaruss
is inclined, adds the correspondent, 70 oysi.ss
benefits of national conservatism In business -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
POLITICS IN PORTO RICO.

The Excitement In San Juan Ended In a shoouno.
Two Republicans Wounded
San Juan, Porto Rico, October 25-A state OF no.
litical excitement here ended with the shooting Of two
republicans, The wounded men win recover. On
Thursday the editor OF the News was arrested ON
the complaint OF the mayor amid great demonstra.
tion on the charge of libel In publishing the text Of
me oiuzens petition presented to the governor asking
nleipa records Many OF the sgners OF the petition.
numbering 200, have been threatened In dodgers and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
American MusIeIanIs pebutI
(SneclaI to The Post.l

Especial to The POSI- -
Beylin, October 25.-Musical Berlin = 'I - N
thusiastic praise on Fanny Bloomfield zlesl4, 4
cago Iianigs who has given two recitalS n, SsI
auspices of the Philharmonic orchesLl,Ss srsbs
The artists debut was marked by consul y notrs
BUSINESS, which the critics were promp. - n srs
her second appearance, however, sne NJ g TtI 81
form and carried her immense audiences =
reluctant critics by storm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
rHE auILD t4ALL ON EIRE.
Shortly After the King Left the Fire Was Discovered
But the Damage Was SlIqht

London, October S5--shortly after the royal party
mad left the Guild hall fire discovered In the dome
o. 'ne building some distance from that part Of the
structure where the luncheon had been held. The
flames, however, quickly subdued
Within few minutes after the alarm had been
sent out the pinnacle OF the gray dome of the Guild
nan was q mass Of shining brass. composed OF the
nsalsss u me nremen, who had clambered up and
commenced hacking away with axes being apparently
unable @ get at the trouble from the inside
Ine nge Is said 70 have heen caused BY a fused
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
wvrdbam defeated John M0F''t !,

Glasgow, October 25.--In the elssss ian n
rector OF Glasgow university. IN suess .,.,s >,
Rosebery, Mr.. wyndham, the irish 49,, s.s ~
John Morley, liberal leader. by GA % :, sauslss
result which was rather unexpected !. VS. Is Z
be claimed as another indorsemenL ssuses ~
mept's educational bill and the I''s
towards ireland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

gunpowder ia his possession with feionious intent
He proved to be religious enthusiast who objected to
the erection OF stand around st. Georges church.
In the borough and who purchased small quantity Of
gunpowder. Insufficient to do real damage. He prob
ably will be placed In asylum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
BOUGHT Powder A. the wro,, ,.,,,.

Bought Powder at The Wrong Time
London, October 25.-The Sun says that George
Martin Clergyman, remanded at the Southwark
so't'e court today, charged with having pound Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
SINCOE.

The Rev. Mr.. Hess will preach at
Simcoe on the 2sth of Sept
Mrs. s. +. Smith is much improved
from her attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Carpenter and family of Parker
were visiting friends at Simcoe Sunday.
Miss Musetta Jellison had her tonsils
removed and is at home for a few days
TO recuperate.
Those on the sick list THIS week are
Mr.. Putnam, Mr.. Slagle, and Miss
Matte Washburn.
John Washburn has returned to his
home at Simcoe, from Ellensburg where
he has been working.
Mrs. Murphy and children are over
from Tacoma. Mrs. Murphy was very
sick while on the Sound.
Mr.. Washburn is contemplating moy-
ing his family to the other side OF the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Morgan accompanied them to care for
Mr.. Beckner.
Mr.. Olsen, who is clerking for j. B..
George, will move his family to town
Oct. !.
Mrs. Maude Alltren went to Outlook
Thursday to look after her interests at
that place.
Roy Pace and wife have returned to
Sunnyside after spending the summer
in Tacoma.
Mr.. Showers, of Michigan, is clerking
at the Hub. He has charge OF the shoe
department.
Rev. T. G. Stull has been returned to
this appointment to the great Joy of
his members.
Misses Mary Alexander and Anna
Matheson left Monday for Ellensburg
where they will enter the Normal.
The C. f. social at Frank Bruce's
residence on Friday night was we'll at
tended. The game played was Hit or
Miss.
The Ladies of the Federated Aid will
hold their fair on October 10. An adj
mission fee will be charged and a
chicken pie dinner served at noon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
SUNNYSlDE.

]. T. Brown will move into his new
building today.
Miss Ida Gray LETT last Friday morn
ing for Seattle.
Mrs. Ben Scatchard came down on
Friday to shop.
NJ. l.. Gibson has retired from the
poultry business.
John Vandillion is spending few
lays with his parents.
Miss Stella Carson is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. John Lind.
Another load Of fruit was shipped to
Minneapolis this week.
A large number OF our people left for
the hop fields this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broacher' moved into
their new home on Friday.
Vim. b. Newbegin, OF Tacoma was a
Sunnyside visitor THURSDAY.
VIM. B. Cloud and wife have been
spending the past week at Mabton-
Mr.. Adley, of Spokane, is visiting
with Mr.. Bickford's family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Beckner left on
Tuesday morning for Boise, Idaho. Jack
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

mountains as soon as he has sold his
crop.
Neal Campbell has gone to Yakima to
dry hops for his brother, Mack, leaving
crew of men to put up his third cut
ting of hay.
In the list of new school houses to be
built, published in last weeks HERALD,
the cost of the addition to the Simcoe
school house was given at $3.50 This is
an error your correspondent is informed
by one of the directors that the new adj
dition will cost about $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
.IxEARs A OYsPEPTlC.

Il. IL. Foster, 3lS S. I'd ST., Salt Lake
City, writes: 81 have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for 81 years
tried many doctors withoutrelief recent
ly got bottle of Herbine. One bottle
cured me, am now tapering off on the
second. have recommended it to my
friends it is curing them, too" SOC at
Fred l.. Janecks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
MOB HILL.

f. w. Bracket bought % acres OF land
from Bert Bullock, last week.
The new school house is very nearly
finished, and is quite an improvement
ON the old one.
L. D. Humphreys new house is well
under way, and will be another orna-
nent to Mob Hill.
Leonard Lince sold out his interest in
The Gardener ranch to Mr., VIM. Dooley,
who took possession last week.
Hop picking is progressing very favor
ably. The weather is all that could be
desired, but the crop is not as heavy as
was expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
Council Holds Sc mi Monthly Meeting

COu0Cu hOoS sc MI mOnIny WteIInR
The city council met last night with
Councilmen Aikens Keck, Moran and
Wyman present.
The ordinances granting licenses to
F. B. Shardlow and Tom Lund for saloons
on the corner of Yakima avenue and
Front street were passed on condition
that the entrances to said saloons are
not to open on the avenue.
Resolutions were introduced and
adopted by the council to have Wenas
and Kittitas avenues graded between
D and Spruce streets.
Tom Mallette, who is now erecting a
frame addition to the rear of his saloon,
which abuts on Front street, with rear
entrance to the same, was forbidden to
continue in it's completion. There is an
ordinance which provides against the
building of frame buildings within the
city fire limits. Mr.. Mallette was not
aware of this law when he began to
build, but Ignorance of the law ex-
cuses no one," wherefore he will be
compelled to tear down what has al
ready been put up
Councilman Keck moved that the city
marshal be instructed to employ two
men for the purpose of sprinkling down
the streets where necessary and espe-
cially the avenue east Of the fountain,
the macadam of which is crumbling
and being blown away. On streets
where there are no hydrants the city
engine is to be used. This motion was
carried.
The question of taking care of visitors
during the fair was discussed and the
clerk was instructed to advertise for
rooms. Therefore all those who have
spare rooms to let during the fair will
confer great favor upon the state fair
commission and the city council of
North Yakima if they will notify City
Clerk Doust to that effect. Of course
reasonable compensation may be ex-
pected.
Mayor Fechter read a communication
from the city engineer of Fresno, CAL,
in answer to the mayors query to him
as to some suggestions which might
lead to the alienation of the present
existing disagreeable cellar water. The
engineer stated that Fresno had at one
| time undergone the same conditions,
which had been remedied by sinking
the sewers over he city to a depth of
nine feet, thereby lowering the cellar
water to that depth. Also letter was
read from City Engineer McCulluch, of
Lewiston, Idaho, in which he offered
many suggestions, but as to which one
might be applicable to this city it would
first be necessary to look into the sit
uation.
City Surveyor Marble then addressed
the council and spoke of how absolutely
necessary it was to take some decided
step in the matter of having drainage
system for the city, and his experience
did not warrant the adoption by the
council of any suggestions he might
to make in the matter. Engineer Nc
Culluch is n man OF wide experience
and OF national reputation along the
lines spoken OF and the council instruct
ed the clerk to correspond with him
and find out what the cost would be to
have him visit the city and investigate
the condition of affairs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
Burglar Visits Varker House

About 2 o'clock Monday morning a
bold thief entered the front door of the
Varker house, walked upstairs and into
gentleman's room, secured cheap
watch, about 81 in cash, jingled the
money, awakened the owner and was
chased down the back stairway to his
ultimate escape.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
A Good Days Work.

The police court ground out $50 for
the Sundays work. on "drunks" besides
several candidates for the ball and chain,
who will do some bystreet sweeping.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

All $3.50 Copyright Books sold by y
y. Keene for $1.25. 35tf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
WHAT is THEIR STATUS?
Men Who Paid for Verde Stock In
( terested in Government Irri-
cation Experiment.

Recent advice from Washington to the
effect that the government would do it's
first work under the SHansbrough irriga-
ton law near Phoenix Ariz., interests
a great many citizens of Minneapolis and
of the state, especially those who were
stockholders in the ! Verde Water and
Power company, organized, by the late
r. b. LangdOn and others. Although A.
C. Sheldon, representative of the Verde
company, is in New York and informa-
ton here meager, it is understood that
the goyernrne emit has withdrawn ALL OF
q part, OF the land Of this. company taken
under, an. drrigat ton law. d. H.. o.:
3 :. /: The Verde company was organized just
before the time Of national financial dis
tress,s and It was impossible to carry out
the enormo GUS; undertaking planned fol
Arizona, Because Of, the failure to carry
out the scheme it. is understood that the
company,s, land reYerts, to the govern
ment without remunerat ion. Mr.. Shell
don has Just been to Altoona on business
connected with the Verde. and another
company, and he is now at the, New York
Office Of the company. -. 1885,,
- The Verde engineers had laid out the
route Of the Verde canal in ella and 2Ari:
copa counties in connection with the Gila
and Rio Verde rivers. The proposition
was an attractive one from the engineers
Standpoint. "A great many, including sew
seral inf1uentiall Minneapolitans, took al
interest in the company, and in many
cases the, stock was paid up. What the
status of these stockholders is at the pres
ent time after the withdrawal of thu
land by the government, it is impossible
to learn until Mr.. Sheldon's return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
STOP THAT COUGH
Local chaufeurs Much Interested
in Plans to Prevent That Dis II
concerting Noise, H.. !. d
The New Ordinance Will Soon Be
Submitted for the Approval
a Of tho Aldermen.

ahomt +hs a,tan,ah;le;s tha .nls+ is ,a' 3,
,,,,a Is,,hiot, ~ 49,
so''ns ttra ~ ptiins
~ san,e ira ai ~
eaa s,,aad hs. q t!.
a..1,,osgo,,s ~,
t., :"
Re-, - 81 10 Wy
- s.a . 80 s as :; lls .
~, nc. r.. tha ma.l u.s
s r. - .,e
.a1ia.a ,,+n-onhi,as nassy
,,,h,ot, ~ go ,saa,4 4, p
~ *'F7-',el' ~N .>-+AAAeoSS, 80 =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
VOLUNTEERS THANKSGIVING
1t Will Be Spent in Distributing Dinner.
to Worthy Poor Fami- w.

Minneapolis post, No. 1, Volunteers of
America, is busiy engaged in preparing
for Its annual Thanksgiving Day treat for
the aged, sick and unfortunate families
of the city. BY popular subscription it is
endeavoring to raise enough money to
send out 300 or 400 well-filled market bas-
kets to as many families, the names of
which they have secured from various
trustworthy sources, such as the Asso-
ciated Charities. These families are be-
ing visited and their condition investi-
gated. If they are found worthy they
will receive chicken, some potatoes, cof-
fee. rice. beans, cranberries, sugar, bread
and,a New TESTAMENT The business men
and the: people in general have responded
with donations, but as the list of worthy
families is daily increasing, the post ap-
peals to all philanthropic persons to assist
them in this noble enterprise. Any dona-
ton will be thankfully received, If sent
to "a Western avenue, or handed to auz
thorized solicitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CHARITABLE EFFORT

Lecture This Evening by Jane Adams
Hull House on Its So
clai Effects. ---... a.
The eighth lecture in the Stanley Hall
course on Modern Social Problems will
be delivered tonight on the subject:
Social Effects of Charitable Efforts"
The ninth lecture will be given Nov. 29
by DR.. Ira Howerth; and his subject will
be :"Competition and Cooperation"
Miss Adams is we'll known as the head
Of the social settlement work in Chicago
Issuing from Hull House. Many who dc
not know much of the workings Of such
settlement are pleased to hear directly
from one SO closely identified with its
growth in this country. Miss Adams,
too, is traveller and a thinker. Her
visits to Tolstoy. and her careful investi.
cations of the efforts for social better
ment put. forth by England and other
European countries, and her sympathetic
and far-reaching interest in all classes
make her exceptionally well qualified as g
teacher of the people. and welcome upor
any platform. .. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Parents
Are fO Blame

They neglect their children's
colds. So long as the cold is in
the head and they do not fear diph-
liberia or lung trouble they think
there is no danger. They let them
shuttle and cough until the chill
dren are confirmed catarrh suffer
ers; candidates for diphtheria, hay
fever, asthma and consumption.
The National Kap0s'ixes' is a
godsend to children who have care
full parents. VoegeH viii! sell
you ono on a written guarantee.
Call and Investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Important
To Mothers

is the introduction of a preparation
such as Petroleum. The grow
ing period of Boys and Girls re-
quires the most careful attention.
The waste is so rapid that you need
a strong combination to keep the
system up to anything like the
Standard. In Petroleum you have
all the elements for such cases
perfect emulsion of cod liver oil, iron
and phosphorus. Try a bottle and
build up the child's system.
At all Druggists. United States Ferrol Co., Ltd,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for sample and literature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
THE SPECTACULAR
1t Enters Largely into the Makeup Of
the Next Senior.

The university senior class play commit
tee is already planning for a good house
in which to present it's play. It is already
we'll started on the work and Is planning
to make the production more of a scenic
display than has ever been attempted be-
fore. However, if q large stage cannot be
secured, many of the proposed specialties
will have to be eliminated =: The Dramatic
Club will give Its annual play in the East
high school auditorium, but the senior
committee does not wish to be in any way
limited as to resources, and the business
manager. will endeavor to secure one of the
regular playhouses for the afternoon and
evening of June /. The regular season
will be nearly over by that time and the
committee believes the prospects are good
for securing the theater.
The stage arrangements of the play will
be In charge of r. - Mallory and the lit
erary work is that of Miss Iren Mexican
and Miss Alice Dyar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

died at his home, o212 e Fifteenth street.
this morning. Death was due to epilepsy
which was brought on by the excitement
of the collision. :" -
Captain Baker formerly suffered from
epileptic fits, but had not been troubled
with them until the day following the
accident when they required. He recov-
cred sufficiently to resume his duties, but
was again taken i'll and died this NOR
ming.
Captain Baker had been a member Of
the Minneapolis fire department for over
twelve years and was popular among his
associates. He leaves q wife and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Wisconsin and Minnesota-Fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler tonight; northwest
winds. Upper Michigan-Fair tonight
and Sunday except possibly snow near
Lake Superior; colder tonight; high
northwest winds, diminishing by Sunday
morning. Iowa-Fair tonight and Sun
day. cooler in east and central portions
tonight; northwest winds. North and
South Dakota-Fair tonight and. Sunday;
warmer Sunday; variable winds shifting
to southerly. Montana-Fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight; southwest
winds. T., -. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Splendid Display Of Groceries.

:, One, of the finest displays of fancy
groceries eyer seen in Minneapolis is now
on exhibition in the show windows Of: the
Powers Dry Goods company arcade. The
goods are from Jules FASTER & Gle,
Paris, and are handled by the Green &
De Laittre Co., wholesale grocers Of this
city. The display Includes raisins, cam
died fruits, olives, nuts, spiced fish and
vegetables and canned fruits. The pack
ages are in keeping with the high class
of the goods. ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
BRIGHT EAST SIDE PAPER
The Advocate, Edited by Arthur w. Shaw,
Is Attractive and
NeWSX.

Arthur w. Shaw, formerly connected
with 7 h e o l, is now publishing
a paper of his own, devoted to the inter-
ests of the East Side. and known as the
East Side Advocate. For years East Min
neapolis has been without local publ1ca-
ton worthy Of the name, and the Advo-
cate. two issues of which have now been
published, Is designed to fill this want.
AS a subhead to his publication Mr.. Shaw
has adopted the motto: For the East Side
first, last and all the time
The periodical is made up of four pages,
full newspaper size, and Is Of fine typo
graphical appearance. 1t is not patent
insides' publication and makes no at
tempt to cover the general news field. 1t
does, however, cover, and cover we'll, the
news Of Fast Minneapolis. and it is fast
winning popularity among residents and
business men of that section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
AKELEY BATH PLANS
Formal Report VIII 30 Submitted to t1'
Council Early Next <'@
Mail .'E.'i -r-

The special committee which is consid-
ering plans for the conversion of the old
city hall into a municipal bathhouse will
prepare a. formal report to the council at
a meeting early next week. Health Com
missioner P. M. Hall estimates that it will
require about $4,000 to remodel the hall
along the desired lines which contemplate
the use Of the building for other public;
purposes than the baths. H. C. Akeley
has already offered through h j u r.
n a. to donate not less than $4,000 for
the public baths, and It IL believed that
additional funds could be secured through
public subscription .;;@,s + rs =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
JOHN DEA, CONTRACTOR

He Orders Two More Heating Plants Just
Like the One Bought From Andrews.
AS a contractor John Dea may we'll be
supposed to know something about what
makes a satisfactory home ting plant.
So, when he ordered second and a third
plant just like the first it may be ac-
cepted that the Andrews Home Heater is
giving good satisfaction. This Is not un-
common, however, because all Andrews
Home Heaters installed are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. The boiler Is in
the best modern style and the radiation is
SO made that it gives so per cent more
heat than the ordinary practice. Full ex-
PLANTATION will be given on request to the
Andrews Heating Company, Globe build
ing. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
KILLED UNDER A TRAIN
John Goves, Brakeman OF Minneapolis &
Il st. Louis Road, Killed In

= Il St. Louis Road, Killed In
+ Local Yards.
: John GoVes, a Minneapolis & St.. Louis
brakeman, was killed beneath the wheels
of a moving train near the Bryn Mawr
bridge last night. His body was, found
by his fellow. employees several minutes
after the accident, His head and one arm
were severed from the body. ii Z. -.
Goves was helping to, switch q long
string of freight cars, and had just given
the signal to go ahead, when suddenly
his light disappeared The engineer, sfear-
ing that something was wrong, sent some
other switchmen to find him, and his
mangled remains were found beneath the
train,
Goyes was SIS years Of age and had been
employed In railroad work Tor sewers.
years. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CAPTAIN BAKER IS DEAD
Injured in Collision of Chemical No.
I With Insurance Patrol.

Captain John Baker of Minneapolis
Chemical company No. 1, who was in
jured in the collision at Fourth street
and Hennepin avenue Tuesday morning,