davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
M'KINLEY AND THE MINERS.
HE GOT THEIR HEARTY SUPPORT BY SER
VICES FOR SMALL FEE.

Massillon Ohio. Feb. - (Spec'aD.-The great
friendship which the Massllon district miners bore
toward President Mckinley and the circumstances
under which these happy relations were estab-
lished form an interesting page in history.
Ii was the Warrington mine riot, in 1876 which
first brought Mckinley, then a struggling lawyer
the county seat and the miners together one
man, the late Reinhart Keller then superintendent
Of the mine. injured by being shot, and several
others badly hurt the riot A number of
miners were arrested, charged with the shooting
and with having melted the riot Mckinley was
engaged TO defend these men, and succeeded ia
obtaining the release OF all one, who was SEN
fenced 10 the penlJenudry for TWO years. Through
Mckinley. though, he pardOn,-d
a the expiration OF eIsnt months.
Daniel SheloOn, or TINS pace, was the chairman
OF the committee "nlch engaged Mckinley
which represented the miners IN all of their bus-
ness with him. Mr. Sneiuon tnen an organizer
for the knights Labor. and was prominent in
Il shall never forget the day the committee went
to Mckinley after all or our cases with
had all been out of work long time, had no
money, and canvass and soEcit hard d we
knew il was not near enough, and we hesitaced in
Offering II him, but All Ielt II outy pay
what we could. The committee went into Mckln-
leyS office and laid the so on MS desk and at the
same time our spokesman said: 1t is not what we
owe you. but il is all have got We want YOU
take II. and when get 10 working good again
said: Well. boys il was worth more, as LAWYERS
we'll call it square, and you don't me cent
That nearly took the committee off its feet be-
cause We had expected that all kinds OF promises
money. " ~
on that case, and know he needed II. too. but ne
certainly did get rich in the sympathy and votes
And iie IL for which he had need later
nnchihiey' ior ne certainly stuck to them"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
STU DIO NOTES.

William A Wegener. of Carnegie Hall has inst
returned from satisfactory oreratic and oratorio
trip. and IS busy booking dates for ths sr,ri,.-
season. Mr Wegener reports good proersss xJt6
his pupils. several of whom have promising Voices
Inc last OF the series OF organ recitaIs by stu
dents under the direction of J. Warren .1,-.-
will be given on Thursday afternoon at 4 o.cIocI,
at the Church of the Divine Paternity Central
Park West and Seventy -sixth-st Miss / oniSa =
Thayer assistant organist of St Paul's CbaDsI
Miss Anna blanche Foster and Arthur WiIsOn
organist or the Church of the Holy SCpulchra viii
take part assisted by Mrs. May Eliza beth Chenev
soprano ''N''0S'
Gustav /" Becker presented his pupil Miss To-
hanna Reidenhach. in plano recital at his home
No. West e-hundred-and- fourth-st on Feb
ruary S with the assistance of Otto Scbuhart -.
tone pupil of Carlos n. Sanchez ''
Miss Frieda Slender sang on February II at Car
negte Hall for the Buyers Home She will also
appear on the 18th in Mendelssohn Hall with the
Women's String Orchestra; on the 10th at the Wal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
WAS 4 MAy or STRICT TERAcIrH

From The Memphis Scimitar
He had been out slaugntertng deer, ah9 VIZ God
returned naturally his friends eNpeCt@SG 80 LAM
bunting story eSpeCialIy because ne was NAp
To have a masterly ina gindticn- -. ,,,t
Hello Jones" chOrUSed ScNeIdt Wtt.u tt.us--ss lid
him on the street the night that ne returheu- -
YOU have much luck this time -, .,,sd
You bet" he answered, Just aS tleN ~ N.-;os'
How many deer did YOU Kill on your '''F'
asked
"Ntnety-nine' he replied, so1erlS =, ,,,,,,s-
"Nfnety-nine2' Querted anotlef., llcTeu44'
why didn't YOU make il a hundred. -, do
Sir he said in a vOice that ScdIel rs .ho.g
you think 1 would tell hlankety-oianA hs 49,
one deer?'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

crossing q the ysS a0S the Ss dyGs ri G1 the s0
p froHl n AIS Hpri iHrsiIeq a9 isss ''' ''''
Private EDWARD WHITE. company B eosh Kansas Kansas
in action in swimming the Rio Grande de Pampanga
the face Occupied Gf df thereby he
OF the river and the driving OF the enemy from his
April D. 1889
Sergeant AMOS WEAVER. Company F 3eth Volunteer
snrsens dslodgi1g them killing four and wOundng
6H ssysTa this NarembsT in st osSSeen @ oaiue' and
Corporal JAMES r. GII:LENWATER; Company A; 36th
Volunteer Infantry for most dlstnguished saLantry
force OF insurgents and with the assistance Of one
Of two comrades one killed and the other severely
p. l.. September 3. 1899.
Private THOMAS sLETTELAND Company C. 1st North
Dakota Volunteer Infantry for most DISTINGUISHED
II. 1899 where. single handed and alone. he de
greatly superior force Of enemy.
Private coRNELIUs IL J. LEAHY, COMPANY !; aGth Vol
distinguished gaIantry in action, in de
and With tho assistance OF one comrade bringing
one killed and the other severely wounded; this While
on a scout near Porac. Luzon 2. /. September B.
Sergeant JOHN \. HUNTsMAN, Company E. Beth Vol
s9icuous gaIIantry in action against insurgents
Banban Luzon, P /. November .. 1899.
Infantry for distinguished bTayery and con
Ban5an Euzon, p. l., November Q, 1899
CHINA
Captain LOUIS b. LAwTON. 18th United States In
fantry. fo distinguished gallantry the battle
of Tien Tsn. China July 13, 1909, in carrying a
message and guiding reinforcements across a wide
and fire swept space, during which he was thrice
wounded; this while serving as lieutenant and
battalion adjutant. 9th Infantry.
Musician CALVIN I. TITUS. Company Z. 18th Infantry
tsince appointed cadet a United Military
Academy for gallant and daring conduct at the
battle Of Z, king China August Il, 1900 the pres
Of his colonel and other officers and enlisted
of hts regiment. being the first 70 scale the
wall Of the chinese city. while serving musician
Company +. 18th Infantry
No medals win issued in cases Of those recon
mended for medals and who have since died.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
SEASON4BLE ADVICE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
real teeth" - ""9
Never look Christmas doll in the mouth
Kitty counselled her uncle. 'Ai'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
EXPECTING TROUBLE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Irate Editor-I going to tell the people lust
exactly what kind OF you arei
Equally lrate Statesman-If you do I'll sue you
for libel 'N
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
CTRA

Corporal WILLIAM II. FINNERTY, Company 2 I'd In
fantry, for most distinguished conduct at santiago,
Cuba, July =. 1895.
Prvates GRAY f. BRITAIN. Company E. 2d Infantry
LESLIE G. SHELTER, Company +, I'd Infantry, and
THOMAS $. WILLIAMS. Company r, ID Infantry,
for most distinguished conduct at Santiago, Cuba,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

members Of the lower classes to keep the paper on
good sound basis after its four ders withdraw In
SIi MISS Jean Miller, 03; Miss Sadie Nones 'Os
MISS MISS caroline Lexow. o. and Miss Emile Hutch
Ilsoh, Oo' with Miss Theodore Curtis, O4. as bust
ness manager, will comprise the editorial board for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE.

SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OPENS TOMORROW.
The Architectural League of this city opens its
seventeenth annual exhibition Of drawings designs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
HI m nJ.I,, Stzcto Pouch Gallery Broosyz-
MIS- ~ z 1GaIuSlts Piano Inst-uc "a

dorf-Astoria with the Apollo CI-S. and az one OF
the Opcratic and dramatic mornings az the war
Astoria. The young artist is becoming popular
as a concert singer. Her teacher Is Nue- Edppeh-
helm.
Miss Helen Buell.. soprano. pupil Of Mime. Tor
padie- -Bjorksten. will sing with kUhcLk on MaEch
Il AT the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Mrs Emily Farrow Gregory and Miss Edith Cline
Ford gave "a dramatic recital for the He.pins HAND
Society of the Madison square PreSby terltn CnurcA
Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

EDWARD LEE BAKER. Jr.. sergeant major. lOth CAV
ally distinguished gallanuy in action at santiago
cuba. July l. lSl~. in leaving cover and rescuins uH
der fire. wounded comrade fIom drowning IN d
stream in front santiago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THE ARMY'S ROLL OF HONOR
LIST OF AWARDS FOR GALLANTRY IN
CUBA. THE PHILIPPINES
AND CHINA.

Washington Feb. 15-The full list of awards to
officers and enlisted men of the army who dstin-
guished themselves in the campaigns in Cuba
China and the Philippines. recommended by the
board of which General Macarthur president
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

The solo singers at the popular concert in the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening will be
Mines Gadsd and Bridewell and Messrs. Salignac,
JoUrnet and Van Rooy IN the first part Of the
evening Nine. Gadski and Mr Van Rooy will sing
the duo from Wagner's Flying Dutchman." The
greater part Of the evening viii be taken up by
Rossini's 'Stabat Mater" Mr.. Flon will conduct.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23
NOurish the Weak Nerves,
Build Up Wasted Tissue, and
Purify the Stagnant Blood
in August.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Natures Summer Medicine,
The One Great Health Builder

Paines Celery Compound supplies the
needs of the weak, sickly and diseased
in a way that no other medicine can do.
1t never fails to brace and strengthen
the weakened nerves. 1t forms new tis-
sue, and quickly purifes the foul and
stagnant blood, allowing 1t to course
with freedom and life to every part of
the body. Paine's Celery Compound is
the great furnisher or nutriment for the
weak and rundown nervous system.
The use of a few bottles of Paines
Celery Compound produces results that
are most astonishing and happy to the
sick. The thin, emaciated body soon
takes on solid flesh, the skin is clear,
the eyes bright and sparkling, pain IN
the back is banished, the liver and kid
neys work healthily, the digestive organs
do duty with unfailing regularity feel
ings of new energy and well being take
the place of nervousness, dependency,
and melancholia.
Nourshing the nerves, the formation
of fresh tissue. and cleansing of the
blood by Paine's Celery Compound
means a new. vigorous, and happy life.
There can be no failures when Paine's S
Celery Compound is used; it truly
makes sick people we'll"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
,. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
ransactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
VEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
4 aSg directly upon the blood and mu-
cas- surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23
To BENEFIT THE WEST.
Can Francisco Paper Tells What Irrigation
Will Do.

The people of the West do not appear
,eib,e of the importance to the entire
q. v..s Of the Newlands national irrigation
.ct which was passed In the last session
% rongress The operation of that act
iii do more than anything else could
- increase the population and the wealth
!, the western States. 1t is one of the
N,oddest measures of internal develop
,nent ever passed by Congress. Eastern
.,anafacturers and merchants, more far
sighted, perhaps. see the possibility
q :, contains of an enormous enlargement
,,f our home market and internal trade
through the creation of new population
In theaWest. The utilization of the vast
volume of flood waters which now run
10 waste in all the Western rivers will
redeem wide arid tracts and make them
\grable and capable of supporting popul-
ktion. The creation of a million of pop
|ulation anywhere In the West will GER
tainly increase commerce throughout the
land If all the water that now is vast
ed in the West were conserved and en-
ployed in irrigation the West could sus-
iain ten times its present population.
THE recently published census statistics
II the United States is in the eastern
half Consequently the East eclipses the
West in all things from political in
auence to commercial prosperity But
II the West had a population equal to
that of the East-and 1t could easily sus-
tain such a population-the West would
thrive vastly and San Francisco would
become one of the largest cities and
greatest markets In the world. Since
the passage of the Newlands bill 1t
|alty The money for the work has been
sppropriated-after years of hard work
| in Congress by Frank Newlands and
his allies-and the rest Is mere detail.
The government has already surveyed
projects In Arizona, Nevada and Mon
ana and has complete surveys, plans
md estimates of cost of the San Carlos
and Tonto Basin reservoirs in Arizona
and OF works on the eastern slope of
he Sierra Nevadas with reservoirs in
California and canals to carry the water
to lands In Nevada.
There is a wonderful field for irriga-
1 tion work in the Sacramento valley, but
the undertaking will be gigantic and a
saborbus and minute preliminary survey
4 and Investigation must be made. The
people OF Northern California and the
merchants OF San Francisco ought to
blow the advice of George II. Maxwell,
he executive chairman of the National
Irrigation Association. and take hold of
The matter earnestly and enlist the In
lerest of the National Government in
this particular section of the country.
But wherever in the West the irriga-
ZION work is done. San Francisco will be
benefited as the metropolis and prin-
cpal seaport of the great country west
Of the Rockies. The building of the West
from this period will go forward more
rapidly than ever before; and within ten
Years the West ought to have doubled
/ it, population.-Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23
A Necessary Precautlon.

Don't neglect cold. 1t Is worse than
rpleasant 1t is dangerous. BY using
me Minute Cough Cure you can cure 1t
a'once. Allays Inflammation. clears the
1'ad' soothes and strengthens the mu-
.'us membrane. Cures coughs, Group,
Moat and lung troubles. Absolutely
a'e' Acts Immediately. Children like It.
Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23

when you wake up with bad taste In
your mouth, GO at once to Brown Bros.
urug store and fet a free sample OF
ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
s's. One or two doses will make you
we'll They also cure biliousness, sick
snadache and constipation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23

There are times when your liver needs
4 tonic. Don't give purgatives that grippe
ana weaken. Dewitts Little Early Risers
eSpel all poison from the system and act
as tonic to the liver. w. Scott. 531 High
land ave-. Milton, Pa. says: II have
carried DsWitt's Little Early Risers with
me for several years and would not be
without them" Small and easy to take
rurely vegetable. They never grippe or
aStress. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23
Democratic County Central
Committee Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be meeting of the Humboldt
Democratic County Central Committee
held at the fire company's building.
Winnemucca, Nevada,
SUNDAY. AUGUST "a, 1902.
At s o'clock p. M. All members of the
committee are requested to be In at
tendance. as business of especial impor-
tance will be brought before the meet
ing.
ID. J. HADLEY, Chairman.
r. e. L. WINDLE, Secretary.
Winnemucca, New, August Is. 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

order OF sale of the Lanai property In
the suit OF G.. Kunst VS.. w. II. ram CT
al. The case was reopened by the re
fusal of Eliza Neumann as executriN
az I'm. estate OF Paul Neumann. 10
agree to the original execution; Inc
new order contained the Following
amendment: -, ~
amended by ordering a sale OF only the
.wo-thirds interest OF defendants ram
and Neumann In the mortgaged prem
ises heretofore decreed TO be soid. 10
cether with the increase OF live STOCK,
etc. and out OF the sale. or the monies
arising tirerefrom. after deductins
therefrom costs OF foreclosure, as
Sursements and expenses. the procee1s
be applied first TO the payment OF the
go 600 and interest due plaintiii. sec
ondly the payment OF $4,000 and inter
EST due Bishop and Company. aho
thirdly TO the payment OF slooOu anu
Interest due Mr. Holmes. trustee iOr
Mrs. Elise v. :. Neumann- Balance, IL
any. TO be paid into court 10 await tur-
Their order OF court. a commissions,
viii be appointed to sell said land anu
A decree in conformity with TINS oe-
cision VIII be signed upon preseht"-
/ lion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

BLACK AND WHITE SAND solo
from sI.5s to s1.75 per cubic YARD oe-
iivercd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

Special lew price In ChoShEI
ROCK Of all grades from Ne 4 - 10
5, or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

COMMON DRAY. t5.so per day
LARGE DRAY. $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
Honolulu Iron Works Go.
STEAM ENGINES

STEAM E--N1iN TO
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
.nd machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
naid TO ships blacksmithing. Job wors
eIecuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed. and
done at a very low price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
hawaiian
JapaneSe Ballasting Co.
Office:
lels Smith St, near King.

Filling in material either earth OF
coral. furnished at a very low price
as we have a large stock on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

Telephone Main sss. P. o. Box $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-15
WHERE SHE Is NOW.

Miss Cobb is just now nursing in a
poor miners home, far in the outskirts
of town, whose only wage-earncr to-
day is a young girl who has S2.50 a
week There are five children and the
fever. One can imagine the value of
daily care by a gentle, sweet-faccd,
uninterrupted young woman in that
wretched home where everything is
needed. The hospital has supply of
linen and necessary utensils which are
sent out to poor families during illness,
and thus the value of the work spreads
far beyond the confines of the hospital.
Surely it is a pity that such an insti-
tuition as this should be hampered by
lack of funds, and surely there are
more than forty-one people, irrespective
of class or medical school, or personal
inclination. who would be willing to
aid "A little in the support of n hospital
which cares for the destitute and the
suffering.
1t is hard enough to be miserably
poor, without being seized with sick
ness, for which there is no money to
alleviate. 1t is blessing to have such
Il place as the Hahnemann hospital
where competent physicians and SUR
geons give their skilled service, where
under the direction of Miss Smith, the
efficient superintendent. finely trained
nurses devote their tenderest care to
the sick and unfortunate. and where
nourishing food sends them back to
their homes better fitted to endure
their hard lot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-15
LAvERTY-JoHNsoN NuPT1ALs.
Beautiful Evening Wedding at First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The marriage of Miss Kathryn Dor
| rance Laverty, daughter of William X
Laverty, of 523 Clay avenue, to william
Vail Johnson, of Newark, N. j., was an
event which attracted a throng of soci-
ETY. people to the First Presbyterian
church last night. The edifice was pret-
| tily decorated. Rev. James Mcleod
performed the ceremony.
The maid of honor was the brides
| sister, Miss Fannie Gildesleeve Laver-
| ty. Misses Helen Hamilton Adams. of
Canhndaigua, N. Y, niece of the bride,
and Margaret Linen Shafer were flow
er girls. The best man was DR.. Ar
| thur Corwin. of New York. The ush-
ers were: Charles f. Laverty, brother
of the bride: Frank j. Linen, Howard
Vail and Robert Snyder, of this city:
Clinton Wallis, of Buffalo, and Cyrus
Vail, of Newark, n. j.
Charles NJ. Corwin, of the Methodist
church, Morristown. y. j., played the
wedding music.
The bride wore satin-faced crepe de
chine, over white taffeta with oriental
lace. She carried white roses and wore
a tulle VEIL The maid of honor wore
white silk grenadine, embroidered in
pink roses and forget me-nOts. The
garniture was of chiffon and pink and
blue satin ribbon. Her flowers were
pink roses. The little maids who car
ried baskets of white flowers wore
white lace and tucked organdie over
pink silk, with pink liberty silk sashes
and pink shoes.
The bride is one of Il family noted
for its beauty for genera tions. and be-
long to the few who claim early resi-
dence in this city.
A reception followed the ceremony.
and was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William *. Law
erty, on Clay avenue. 1t was largely
attended. Among the out t-of-town
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis n.
Adams, of Canandaigua, y. Y: Mr..
and Mrs. William F. I.averty, of Eliza
beth. y. y; Theodore r. Johnson,
father of the groom: Miss Elizabeth
Johnson and Miss Helen Johnson sis
ters of the groom: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Johnson. Of Orange. y. y: Miss
Bessie e. Doris, of E.astOn. Pa: Mrs.
Hayes and Miss Ielph Hayes.of Brook
lyn. \. Y: Charles Pierson DOrlance.
Of New York city; Mrs. Murray Rey-
nolds. of WilkesB Barre Pa; Dr. Hnr-
ry Beyea, of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-15

is one worthy of being submitted TO a
! vote or the locals convention could
he assembled by Friday and the miners
ordered back to work Monday.
Can Work at Once.
Local superntendents of the coal
companies who We're seen yesterday
said there was no truth in the state
mcnts going out from time to time
during the past month or so that not
more than one-fourth of the mines
could be operated for at least three
months after the strike was declared
on, The Superintendents say that as
far as this region is concerned the MAJ
jority of the mines could be worked to
their fullest capacity within week
after the strike was off. With the eX-
ception of few places men have been
at work right along cleaning up falls
keeping the timbering repaired and
otherwise preparing for the day when
work would be resumed All the mines
with one or two exceptions have been
kept free of water and gas, and inside
of ten days could be i'm full operation.
one of the exceptions Is the Hallstead
colliery of the Delaware and Hudson
company at Duryea, at which pumping
operations We're abandoned. This mine
was nearly worked out" and will
probably never be re-opened.
Inquiry at the hotels failed to dis
close any great influx of the CONNER
cal drummers who have been avoid
ing the city of late. but tomorrow will
likely see them coming in large num-
bers. The general sentiment is that
the strike is as good as ended and that
the miners will be back at work next
week. In the central part of the city
there was very evident feeling that
the depressing struggle was practically
over Among the miners the same sem
timent obtained, For the first time
they regarded the settlement" as
real possibility.
No further assumptions We're report
ed from any of the companies offices,
yesterday. The Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western company gave out
statement that its output for Monday
was 1885 tons, or fifty-tive per cent.
of its normal production.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company is loading trains
with steam shovel from the old Tripp
slope dump. The eulm in this dump