davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
,,ad a aas,ns Hear Tor a Passenger


samuel after gut. q butcher Of the po'r"ro.
had An ,Nperencr with q Young cinnamon
b.tf yesterday afternoon Witch, hr -1Ns,
H.. forever cured HIM ~ he tast" FOR bear
mat "a. spent the most uncomfortable
NO nuur- o. his Hfc hauling q raising. dc
u,rt.J brown hear around t'c streets IN
nj. wagon and beggihg somebody to Ill ~
n. for. ID killed hir or seated him ~"u-.l'~.
,u.rgut has. or rather had, until ~y"-t"r-
d,N . freud iau"d -hillN Maui. Who CON
duct. , resort known ~ The Arhor, out
n.ar ,h. CRATES. , Ions tune ago a hunter
s.N. pliv a bear cub. and for 'hc amL~"-
n,,lt of hl, patrons Rtlly tut."d a." cub tll
II DEVELOPED a good size and a bad temper
Ituding IL had become a peat 10 lim RillN
mad.ghis friend. ~" butcher u present Of
the troublesome animal. and Aftrrsut hauled
hun awaV In hts wagon WIN a stout rope
tied around ~" brut"'~ ne'A
frixhtsn.xl hy the Jarting ride IN the wagon,
poor rain -udd"uly brcam" Violently de-
inrut-i lie RACED and tugced al IN. r'p',
screamed In fr-nry In his enott TO rrt AZ ~
cal tor. and turned the " Agon bed into "a pilr
OF d.hfi~ Tho butcher soon became heartily
ricA OF has bar gain. % crowds oi, curious
people. attracted by. the hoNls OF the bsf'
Ttndinr at last that he could neither cure
his heal nor rid himself OF his unwrlcon"
presence, Aftersut drove TO the Hall OF Iu-..
,tos and e".os .na n. An ~ ,..pT Wnru," x%aiI.,i
ana RACED with tosning mouth ~ th" mob
Of policeman and court on.tial- Who cam"
to vtew biz de.nen,ia iron : r.-r.c,,n' a,.
To- the bear and fired a shot Into hts bf.in
Great Vas the bu,chers reliet when The death
struggles OF hts, pet, CEASED Ihe ~c1i,aN,,
Chimes. d-licAtc.--n store, he cartel on 10
the honey ard But he No~s vengeance gu
has srs,-hlls friend Bls Mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

r,ts ,r- th- r~hr-. - th= sssl- 70 rih>r-d
ln as. spa ansi tr-ai~d 20 chlprish "a hn-,
th~ sxp~ttHuent proving - seEv~--fM th.t
ih- hafnb-f y hots- ht~- In IN" rhos
u~stshbufhoat has t--n h-sen,-d to q ~
ma kabl- extent.
Nov b. 90 prupn~. Ca uake war On
'hs- t<-,s' nat y -ifnpAe enough The
division "a sntomoloC viii ~snd out ui~fa
tuf~, u which . va<i amount h beinx pub
li.h~d. TO healh boartH and committees
and individual ell over the | hiied siate-
dir~ctins thsm a. to- tho nsaf- and materials
TO l.. Used In Killing "a fi.. and employing
prrvrniive m~a-urr- fur tho rprad and
transmission 20 dissa-- germs bV 'hs~',
insects.
sNhih- his 10 teing dore experiments
will - ~cunduried 10y N. tiovvrnu-ut
.NI-r,s to- discover more efNtent msthot-
for carving on IN. 1mpaisn Our tr-'
efforts will t- TO ufgc upon the peopie
thr nsc~-sity 10 caw .
determination. a. far a. ros-ihl", viii
cons later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
ROt TES ron HEELWEN.
"Details 81 nid~s - ltiea. Great harrington
and New ua,ea.

"A r.,Lo, In xhs.l f,om New York
| 'sNW ""'' ~"
10 I thea. by way oi Albany. IN" IohoNWs
L. the preferred way .
cross the Port leo ferry At the foot 81
N",' lSo'h street ana go .p we nun W
trolley 'afS carry Nhr"" 'urh 10" uosn
! head ,hroush L.oni, and Boso,a to Hack
- a, IL. ,,or, Eo,, I.e distances
'"" 80 .
IN each case being given IN cy'lonne,',
d-cimals Turn left on Main street ahd
ride TO Pas>aic street. where turn left and
rae 'nIoukh 'NI'o'' '
lh"t" tuth leit 10 h'us'hsh anu q" ~
edge OF IN" village q, the hou,lar. nHu
,n,n -, a., -, "a 81. main ,oad through
"" ~ "a u"n,ro
sloat-burs. Tuxedo and southneld. 20
,rdsn. 81 as miles There take the left
fors Of the road and ride a little more than
a mile To n WIT" house with tru us'h'
Take the right fork and ride straight on
through central Valley. Highland Mills
w., wa,t,",, r,u. "a uonn,aiuytl.
'Hi "''N""' ~. III.
q . mile. Nhrre tu'n rn.' CO me me sna
At IN. end of a.. road turn right 10 the FIRST
ra.t yh.,. ,u,n LEI, to ,a,. Gate. S. .
mII.. Th.r. turn risht on the BIoom,ns
Grove road and at Sal miles turn left into
Qua~saic avenue and ride on 4, to the first
,o'h o',o"' ,"e pl.us', 80, ..a,d
lev cars 20 the ferry AZ III" loot oil S"'ohd
street. bur gh, 81 miles Cros the Terry
a. r,.hLu landing n :, IN. east aid. of the
49,. a. ,,oIl., f,ou the
hudson foho" INC u0ue' -"
ferry '!G-tenths OF a MI" 10 we hahh' "n'Ic
turn left on n good road leading direct 10
wan,,,,.,'. ral. s,s mile. Then YOU
""ppunSr pa,.,l..,.,. u
rid" on 'he roS' foau I" -
miles
At poughk-epsle rid. along NArke, street
v.tn -, a,d ,u,, l.f, q, Wa.hin r,nn
'" va" ~ ~ -, L.,
street ana return on " 10 'he i"-' '"s"' ~"
which you continue through Hyde FaTH ana
st..tsbury To Rhlneheck. ~ miles 60
-, ,.... -. -, .,d .f,.r crossing
s's'sn' '"'""s. Wv " -.
N" railroad ana creek AZ Tue ou''s''- 'sN,
,h. right FORK and continue on the Post ROAD
-. A, "a. ho,.l a, pn,. s,nr.
S'''e' "" I" -,
turn To the lett Tor hnd>0h' li's m"'>, s'"s
through burden and NCk ln-tr-yNill~ h"A'h-
I'M, Warren street. Hudson. turn down It To
-, q. r.,,ou .,r.et In
N"r'h t''''" N'''' -. -.
short street, passing lhderhlh I"hu """
foIo xing telegraph poles through stockport
- ,...,, IN. >, yal.,L. 30 q mile.
shu ''u' $3.50" - 80 40,
Before reaching th" rsilf"An AZ '~A""' '".
left. and going pas, the water tower ana
.a,',.,x I'd. on IN. siden,,h TO a school
',, ,I.,L hrtts,- wh.r. turn left.
- ,oir, . shn,, dist ance TO = uhit. school-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
Insures Love
and Happy Homes

nv discovery that iinpArs ,tgor 10 men:
ruteN Nancocrle. lost vitality, etc. II works like
mario You arr beneeted the nrt day. nhs
fornuls OF tals new discovery u na.ird frre tot
the asking aud thry want sNep man to have ~
This arsT II urea IA al. NJ questions oI differences
81 am kind arc asked, and the receipt sil be s~ct
frre " return mall, seAl,d, Va even Que wha sends
thrit name ana addIeNs to pf. knapS AsabeA
~. xssi Mla pia.. DrifS.i. Aies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

SOLUTION IL bps'ks ENDp.st STUDY
IN .PaP2k = , Oh,
p NJ :, K.BSr kts COR , ~ " 5 II y
hi'Ri 9 S,H'SrIs.R'GS%rRR" NAV; cn
y hi n y ks tKu CD. S X ~ J ca
and mate follows ne,t move.
corrrc, solutions received N problem No ms
from \ " Linton. Hohoken, y n " Schnei
der. Rrookiyu Y { Nent.Isen. Nev Noth Charles
keEte, New NSrs Z & h.us,' RrSot,n fred
ssiE. Conn X " RArp boston. Mas
Correc, solutions received to problem No iiis
from . q Hrusrr, brooklyn charles kepfer
New lort v G, Mentrrs~n. New YORK ~ ".
schneider, nrcohlyn. " i%enilon nohcscn
Brooklyn. - { Titkin. SyrAcu>c \ Y ~ \ n
BALDWIN. Norsalk. Conn IN NchwAh Newsrk
\ n. " Rrry, boston. Mas samuel e. Nv
ns,tone. ustesxan. y. v u suits. south
NorwAlk Conn Henry G Long New Yoik
study from Charles kep'er, New Nork. r. Nentcr
sn, New YORK ~ " Schncd-t. brooklyu. \ VI
Lsnuon. hobosen. \ - g heG>et btoosoh.
Ircdsrss pI,,o'l' Ny soss nf \ ~,i"iH
II Is Rarp Ros,on. MaS ,Sobsr Howard y ,Gr.
New Work n g. pitsin. Syracus y. ', - ~
West lstp Lone island
Additional ,sftrct solutions received to Rinck's
sndrsm- study from Jesse u HornVng Detrni,
Mich- from Samuel e. Livingstonr, NAtieAwAu
~. Paul. MINI. W I'M from Robert Howard
81 non. Ne~ Nors To Nos iiis and IN
oosnrspoSptNcs
New YORK. Wrr~ 10 " X Lyons
NoHp5u Ky where you will g., the desired n
formations
ms MONTE CARLO ro~URNassNT
Another selection % ramcs contested Ia the last
Monte carlo Int Chess Masters toumA
meni. II herewith appcnded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

sasho
usrs oSs Ftsss
4 am IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

S-w yesk sss~s ENen,asr ~ai~s. Ju,e 7,
vstrss uArss Asp srArs soSns nv Np.
10 We a asf n % a CO eat, ....... DO. 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
~ Int rliigeat v esneu

should lead 'he Kn.ckerbocker Girl pub
l-Nsd Wednesdays and Saturday. in Tvs
INtNiNU NtN society and issh.on are
hsdtug features Ado
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
PUBLISHERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Using the Mails to
 g .$Defraud.

{ Chfca so "A priI A10.-&H. l.. Barber Presi- dent of the Dorniifion Company. a pub fishing concern whose annual business is estimated at $500, 600 has been arrested by the United States postal authorities on the charge of using the mails for fraudu- lent purposes.
 The company transacts business in nearly every State in the Union. The ar rest of Barber and A. J. Munson, form CT Secretary of the company. followed charges of numerous persons who claimed to have been defrauded out of small amounts of f-uroney.
 Barber and Nunson were taken before United States. Commissioner Humphrey and released ,urltil- April Is on giving bond of $1,000. The Complaint on which the officials were arrested were sworn out by J. D. DeSaussure of Atlanta. who claims to have been swindled out of $10. When Deputy Cnited*States Marshal Cass serv- ed the warrant on him in his offices. where several hundred employees were at work, Barber was greatly surprised.
 The plan upon which 1t Is said the com pany has been. securing agents has been to guarantee them a salary of S week to start with, The agents. It. is alleged, were, obliged to sign an iron-clad con tract. which they claim makes it impos- sible for them to earn wages, which de- bends on sales that cannot. be made. When the sales are not made the agents are left with the outfits on their hands, for which pay has been collected in ad- vance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
AGAIN ARE FRIENDS.
France and Venezuela Resume
 Diplomatic Relatives.

New York, April io.-A summary of the protocol for the renewal of diplomatic re- lations between France and Venezuela, the discussion of which Is now taking place in secret session of the Venezue- Ian Congress is. according to The Her aids Fort dc France, Martinique, corres- pondent as follows:
 It is agreed between France and Vene- zueia that immediately after the ratifica- ton of tho protocol both countries will appoint a miEister and will also nomi- nate one arbitrator each to comprise tribunal for the examination of the French claims arising out of the Venezue- Ian revolution of 1S52
 The tribunal is 10 meet in Caracas. In the event of the members disagreeing they will submit their differences to the umpire, who is the Marquis Del Muni, the Spanish ambassador to France
 The arbitrators and the umpire are ob- liged to render a decision within year from the date of the ratification of the protocol. All other French claims up to May 22 1899. will be settled by the same tribunal.
 It is agreed that in payment of claims in the diplomatic debt the rate of inter- the present diplomatic debt, which amount to about $65.OOO are to carry the same interest. A new diplomatic debt is to be created for the payment of the by 13 per cent of the forty units of the customs receipts specially appropriated to the payment of the public debt
 It is agreed that Venezuela shall not undertake to divert the customs receipts thus provided.
 The convention of 1895 remains in force This convention Is to the effect that the French government will recognize the va lidity of the Venezuelan tribunal, and will not interfere by diplomatic action in case of a denial of justice. ,
 The French legation shall. on request receive copies of documents and other in formation regarding the cases pending before the Venezuelan tribunal affecting French citizens. Venezuela will grant to France a commercial tariff on the most favored nation basis
 Diplomatic relations between Franco and Venezuela were severed in the early part of 1895, when Venezuela. dismissed the French minister from Caracas. the Marquis dc Ripert- -MontIlar. The trouble arose from Venezuelas failure to pay the French claims which amount to about $4. 000.000
 Venezuela offered to settle for $9oOo0O but FraDce refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The Indianapolis News very broadly in- sinuates that the negro desperado who nights ago would have surrendered quiet ly, if he could have been assured of jus tice in the courts. This is straining sec- tional hate or bitterness entirely beyond any reasonable limit. The negro in this case would have been as certain Of jus tice in the courts of Colbert County as he would in Indiana, and probably more so. But some newspapers in the North can see a race issue every time a negro steals a chicken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

tells of a visit from Billy Bowlegs. the Seminole chief, who told a reporter that the name Tallahassee means all gone. or deserted" We suspect that Billy was stringing the newspaper man. for we think there is no doubt that the name means ''old town" and We do not agree with The Times-Union that Billy's expla- nation solves an interesting question" It is one of those explanations which re- quire explaining
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
CONFERENCE AT KLERKsDoRP.
Final Decision of Boers Will Shortly
 Be Known.

Pretoria, Wednesday, April s.-President Steyn of the Orange Free State, Secre- tary of State Reitz of the Transvaai. Acting President schalkburger Of the Transvnal. and General Lucas Meyer, commander-in-chief of the Orange Free State forces, passed through Kronstad' Orange Free State, Sunday. April 6 on their way to Klerksdorp. Southeastern Transvaal, where General botha' the Transvaai commander-in-chief. arrived Monday. April [. It vas expected that Generals Dewet and DeLarey would at- tend the conference to take place there.
 It is understood the Boer leaders are fully possessed of the British peace terms and that the conference then assembling was to enable the~ieaders to thoroughly discuss these terms. It is expected the final decision of the Burghers will short- ly be made known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Cook County, Illinois, which is princi- paiiy composed of Chicago. is credited. or charged, with four thousand lawyers. Chicago is one of the wickedest cities in the Union, but we do not yet know wheth- CT the lawyers are, the cause or the ef- feet. That is to say, we do not know whether thre are so many lawyers be- cause the city is wicked, or whether the city is wicked because there are so many lawyers It must be one way or the oth- CT. or there would not be such combi- nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Great Big Yearns.

Alexander City Outlook.
 It is heralded about that William Jen- nings Is yearning great big yearns for a third presidential nomination. We had hoped that The Commoner would an- nounce editorially that the same old bee had at last been dislodged from it's bon net. We were fer Bryanism when we hoped and believed it would win; we were for Bryanism when we believed 1t would mt win--but there was nothing better. Now since time has so ruthlessly scared it. there Is nothing to 1t. Two supreme trials or tests of Presidential popularity by one man are vastly enough. Will the gentle spirits. or the wise. men of the East, commend usito the new Moses?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

State had as well not figure in the mat ter at aii. but just let a few politicians go ahead and act from the start r;ntw entirely it will Enc vastly different. The name Of every candidate will be on. the ballot, and the men who do the voting can ex- ercise their own wishes and vote for the men of their choice. The race WIT pe
 hope and believe that there will be no frickery or thieving practiced. Certainly this plan presents fairer. more direct and better way of getting at the choice of tho Democratic Party than does the old-time corrupt conyerItion.- n.-Greenvilie Advocate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The Louisville Post says the oleomar- karine bill recently passed by Congress Sis certainly the most sweeping pure food leRisiation ever proposed in Congress, ana fl t can stand the constitutional test the manufacture of all food -products can be subjected to similar Federal supervi- sion. The bill is departure in Federal legislation, and the ultimate result may be far-reaching." The Post might have gone further and said that if this bill can stand the constitutional test, then Congress can absolutely control the man. ufacture and sale of any article of food or drink in any State of the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Party Arrived Sunday.

London. April 10.-The London Times in it's second edition today. publishes a dispatch} from klerksdorp. dated Wednes' day. April 9, announcing that Acting President Schalkburger and other mem hers of the Boer Government arrived there by train April and that messages were sent to President Steyn and DeLsrey to meet them While awaiting reply, General Schalkburger and his party were occupying a hotel which had been re- served for their use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Alleged hypnotists, who suffer them selves buried and dug up. will steer clear of Omaha, where one of the craft was recently dug up by the city authorities and fined for disturbing the peace. Just how he was disturbing the peace by re- maining under ground, we are not in- formed, but the police took charge of him all the same, and the action will doubt less put damper on the enterprisins class who are working this scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Should Take a Hand.
Anuiston Hot Blast

Anniston Hot Blast.
 But, after all the South should take an active hand from henceforth in controil- ing the policy of the Democracy. No more western alliances! Sound. sober, conservative Southern leadership! That's the policy the South should insist on. and our candidate for the Presidency should he taken from the pivotal state. of the Union, the State most easily infiu- enced by appeals to reason. the State with the most intelligent voting popula- ton and whose adherence to the Democ- racy has only been interrupted. not brok- en off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The Kansas City Journal sees small cloud arising on Roosevelt's political horizon. and thus mentions it:
 If Mir. Roosevelt makes satisfactory President, no man alive can beat him for either the nomination or election. Yet the fact remains that he has offended many of the politicians and that in sev- eral of the Northern States these politf- clans are feeling the people with the ieea of starting another candidate.
 That 'if' and "the fact remains" are both Of some significance. The Journal evidently feels an apprehension that Roosevelt will not make satisfactory President" in which it is not entirely alone. even in it's own ranks. Democrats are willing for him to follow the example and 60 the way of all the other 'acciden- tsr' Preefients and carry his Party out Of power with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The last platform adopted by the Re- publicans of Oregon declares that they reafirm their allegiance to the protective tariff theory 'in necessary cases of in- dustries still in their infancy or unable to compete with foreign productions" In law a person under twenty-one years of age is an infant. and the high tariff ad- vocates are safe in fixing that period. at if necessary they can grant an extension under the other plea that it is> unable to compete with foreign manufactures. The language of their platform covers all the ground that the most ardent and enthusi- astic protectionist could ask.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The bill to abolish slavery in the Sulus comes from q Southern statesman. The opposition to it will probably come from the North How things have changed Washington Post
 Nothing strange about it. The North ern people have nothing to gain and mo- body to punish by the abolition of slav- cry in the sulus, and hence they do not advocate it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1902.

The news from Washington is to the effect that If General Miles will be good and keep his mouth shut. he can hold on to his position until some time next Sum- rner, otherwise he will be invited to so on the retired list at once. And as well as we can get at it. the. country at large doesn't care which course Miles adopts. The people are getting heartily tired of him and his ease"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The Anniston Hot Blast informs us that sthe brides in Ward 5, damaged by the recent rains, are being repaired by the city street gang" and we want to know what happened to the reporter when the aforesaid brides read the paragraph. There are several things about it that need explanation, but it might not be prudent to mention them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH
Freight Train Disaster Kills Two
 Men and Injures Another.

wayIan1. Mass. April lo.-A freight train on the Boston and Maine Railroad ran into an open switch here early to- day. jumped the track and striking the freight house pushed it from it's position. The engineer, Fred Judkins. and brake man. William Southerlsnd, both of Som erville. were killed and fireman Charles McNeary, of Boston, badly injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Money for the Sufferers.

Houston. Tex. April 10.-At tho session of the State Lumbormen's Association a fund Of sI,2o0 for the drought sufferers in Zapata County was collected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
In Their Last Stages.

Now they are holding secret meetings behind closed doors. This sort of star chamber" proceeding does not "go'e in American politics. Every party or set of men which has tried 1t has conle to grief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Facts Make Figures.

Figures again tell the story of how The ss, AZ .ertiser,s March circulation gives tnis guum. . cation fhe credit of having q guaranteeu .s nes paid circulation greater than the cistmee 'ssss s of all other morning papers puplsneu m 'Is is State Of i Alahama combined. This fact is based cr the latest reports furnished by the Americal Newspaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Is Commonly Practiced.

Mobile Register.
 The Selma Times thinks 1t right to re- ply to The Register without giving its readers opportunity to note what The Register has said. From a complaint made by The Montgomery Advertiser we conclude that this sort of journalism Is commonly practiced by The Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
For Toadies and Suckers.

Randolph Leader.
 The Prince of Wales now ,contemplates coming to America to fish for toadies and suckers. The luck of the German Prince was calculated to dazzle the eye and turn the head of budding royalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
John Whitehead Dead.

Vienna, Apr'il' io-tohn whitehead. Head of the Whitehead Torpedo factory at Plume, Hungary, is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
rHrY HAvE THE RIGHT.

The Mobile Herald is not in favor of . general State primary. and claims that the papers which oppose the plan "have just as much right to their opinion as the leading dalies' to which we have re- ferred.' Most assuredly they have. and The Advertiser would be the last to deny them that right. When the State Com- mittee meets and decides to call a pri- maray, and frames the rules and regula- tions covering 1t, the matter will then become a Party question and Democrats will be expected to abide by it. Until that Is done, the question of holding primary is a matter of opinion about which Democrats may honestly differ and on which they should express themselves freely and openly.
 The Advertiser has expressed itself in favor of a Democratic State primary without reserve, but it wants no paddock tactics and no premature action taken. It is about seven months till election day. and we do not think undue haste is good policy. It is a new proposition and plenty of time should be taken for de- liberation and for the people to study the question in all its bearings. and to make up their minds as to the best course to pursue We believe the primary is the best plan that can be devised to get fair and free expression from all the Democrats of the State and to ensure ab- solute fair play all around. If the State Committee, after full inquiry and delib- eration, refuses to call a primary, that will be the end of it for this campaign, and we shall bow to that decision. If the Committee decides affirmatively, we ex- pect nothing less than that Democrats throughout the State will fall in line and join in making the call a success.