davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Free sample Packages VIII Ne Given
TO All Sufferers

u Sufferers from Asthma, Hay Fever or
DrohShltls viii be interested to learn that
Dr. X Schitfmann's Asthma Cure in
stantly relieves the most violent attacE
insures comfortable sleep and la, effect,
ed cures IN thousands OF cases that hsd
previously tried every other remedy in vain.
date. direct and certain. So firm i ~.
confidence that the doctor requests this
paper TO announce that he has sent TO drng.
glsts OF TINS town, as well as TO all other
druggists in this country. sample naci,arei,
OF ms remedy which viii be given FREE to
sufferers OF above complaints, who apnlv
promptly thus offering an opportunity to
such as nave not yet tried the remedy to
the most skeptical
Persons failing for any reason to receive
a sample package from their druggist viii
receive, one free by mail by sending name
ana ADDRESS lenclosing cent stamp for
Postagel 70 DIR. r. Schiffmann. Rox sI4.
st. Paul, MINI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

St Joseph, Mo- Sept. ga series OF
three games was arranged Sunday
night between the Kansas City Amer
lean association team and the ST. Jo-
seph Western League team at the
home grounds on October 4 and 5.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
VIII Meet in Cincinnati.

Winona. MINI. Sept. Announce.
ment was made by Irwin Shepard. sec
rotary OF the National Educational as
ISOLATION that the department OF su.
perintendence, numbering a thousand
or more Of the leading educators Of the
United States, will meet in Cincinnati
February = 70 u next.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
Both Locomotives Wrecked

Broken Bow Ncb. Sept .-Paseon.
ger train No. Al westbound on tho
Burlington, ran into the locomotive of
an extra freight at the east end OF Bro.
ken Bow yard, killing colored man
and wrecking both locomotives. None
OF the passengers were hurt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
Baseball PLAYER Badlv uYr,

Rome, Ca. Sept G-J. VI Moses.
Romo.s crack catcher. while trying TO
steal third base i'm a ball game between
Rome and Gainesville. collidcd with
Third Baseman John Allen and sus.
talned a fractured skull lie viii prob.
ably die.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
MaI. Glenn Restored to nntv

Manila, Sept Mai. Edward F.
Glenn, Of the 9Th infantry, who was
tried by courtmartial for administer
ing the water cure 20 natives. found
guilty and sentenced to be suspended
for one month and TO forfeit $50 of his
pay has been restored to duty and or.
dered to return to his command at
Bayambeng Luzon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
cuban House conaratuIated Roos.u.l,

HaVana, Sept 1.-THE house Of rep.
resentatives has sent the following
Geographic message to President
Roosevelt: Tho house expresses the
satisfaction which It feels that tho life
OF the lilustrious combatant of the
hills Of Santiago and the generous de.
fender OF reciprocity and the prosper.
lty OF Cuba, has been saved from the
great danger which threatened II.
(Signed) Pelayo Garcia. President q,
the house"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Springfield. H.. Sept C-Twclvo al.
legged lake foot race victims have
testified before tho grand jury. Mat
thew Shea. a Durand MICH. railroad
conductor. is among the latest victims
to Doc heard from He says he lost
$1,000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
peniad Ronds

South McAlester. I. T.. Sept s.
Federal Judge w r. Clayton has de-
MED bond to Charles Collard. postmas-
ter at Kiowa. I. T., and George S. Beat.
~, young physician. who were i'm.
dicted recently for the killing Of Gyp
Railey the Cincinnati clothing sales.
man. at Kiowa last May.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
10 strikn snttlnd

Denison. Tex. Sept S-The strike
Of helpers in the machine shops Of the
Missouri Kansas & Texas here in
volving about $50 has been settled.
The men returned to work Monday.
Portions Of their demands we're
granted
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
Money For STRIKING Miners

Huntington w Va, Sept Sec
rotary Treasurer Wilson, Of the United
Mine Workers. secured several hum
dred dollars in contributions from the
labor unions here Sunday for the strik.
ing miners
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Washington, Sept Ga statement
prepared by the controller OF the cur
rcncy shows that from March 4 1900
tn August 81. 1902. la national
banks, with aggregate capital stock
q 1884 500. were organized
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Santiago do Cuba, Sept s.-The
French cruiser d'Assas has arrived
here from Hayti for coal. The French
minister to Hayu, NJ. Despresz. is on
board. TIE cruiser will return to Cape
Haytien.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
Fire on a Ship For Thirty pays.

Victoria, i. c., Sept. 6-For 30 days
during her trip from London to AIDE
laide, Australia, the cargo Of the ItaI.
ian ship Pasquale Eauro was on fire.
and the crew was in fear Of the fire
breaking out at any moment.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
Eighteenth Week Of the strike.

Philadelphia Sept S.-The anthra-
cite mine workers strike enters upon
It's 18th week Monday with lines be-
tween the operator and mine owner
drawn almost as tightly as when the
suspension was inaugurated on May
-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumntion
saved my life three years ago.~NIrs ,i'bos
KEoooins, Maple Street, Norwich, y. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

lie who points with pride expects the
PHihter 10 receive more attention than tie
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
TO YOUNG LADIES,
From the Treasurer of the
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Association, Elizabeth
Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-Iw want to
tell you and all the young ladies of the
country, how grateful l am to you for
all the benefits 1 have received from
using Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. | suffered for
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

-, Love at first sight often les at second
Town Topics.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

de who seeks happiness for others is s,,re
to lind it for himself-N. y Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
To Cure N Col

To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund moneyifit fails TO cure o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Executive Council of the Order
Begins a Weeks Session at
the National Capital.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor began a weeks session here to-
day. The reports OF the secretary and
treasurer showed the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor TO be in excellent
condition; that an increase of more
than 100000 members had been made
in The last four months: that the Of
fetal magazine. the American Fed
eratiOnist. is on a sound basis finan-
cially and otherwise; that there are
now more than 800 volunteer organic
ers throughout the country and thirty
salaried organizers directly employed
by the American Federation of Labor.
| and 30 organizers employed by af-
| filiated national unions.
Reports were received from various
organizations. indicating their progress
and growth. the most interesting re-
port being that OF the miners. stating
that the situation Of the strike is well
in hand. that the response for hnan-
further contributions 10 maintain fam
lilies OF the men on strike.
The international LOngshOremen's
association made application for a new
! charter under the name of the Inter-
national Longshoremen, Marine and
| Transport Workers association OF
America. Inasmuch as this would ex-
tend its jurisdiction to trades and Oc-
equations already organized and
which have protested against the
| change in title and jurisdiction, the Pc
tition was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
HE HAD PLAYED WITH GRANT.
Hence Judge Treat Drew the Line on
Poker For the Drinks.
(st. Louis Globe-Democrat.


The late Judge Treat was a gentle
man of the old school. and held by
the manners and customs of the rap
idly disappearing code of former gen.
Grafton. An amusing story of his
views on what he sometimes char
acterized, with more of humor than
of cynicism, as the degenerate meth
DDS of a decadent day, is told by his
friends in Rochester. The judge was
joyfully admitted to membership in
one of the most exclusive clubs in that
city. and soon after his election APP
peared at the clubhouse and began TO
make himself accustomed to his sur
roundings. He wandered from room 10
room, and at last passed into the
apartment reserved for cards. Three
or four tables were filled up. and the
judge stood by and watched the game.
Suddenly he started precipitately to-
ward the door. and, going downstairs.
met one of the board of governors
Il beg your pardon. sir" began the
judge with dignity and elaborate cOur-
tesy. II would like to obtain little
information from you, if you can
spare me the time without tnconveni-
ence."
The club officer was delighted 10 an
swer any question.
well, sir" the judge began, IT am
naturally curious about the way in
which this club is run. am a new
member, sir, and feel that such should
be my first duty. was passing through
the card-room just now, sir, and
paused beside a table at which five
gentlemen were engaged in a game
of what appeared to be poker"
But, my dear" began the club Of
fieer, raising his hand deprecatingly.
Pardon me again, but If you VIII
kindly allow me to finish, sir, said
the Judge. Il overheard one gentle
man say: L bet you $40. Another
gentleman observed, I will see that
and go you $50 better. and another
said, III raise that $780,
My dear judge, that was nothing,
I assure you" again broke in the Of
icer with a laugh of forced hghtness
upon his lips. He was getting nerV-
Gus. for the club had a high reputa-
ton for its moral tone. and upon
gambling and the suspicion thereon II
turned its face resOlutely.
II beg you, sir, TO excuse me" the
Judge continued. but l was naturally
interested In that conversation Now,
sir. | would like to ask you, sir, II
those gentlemen were in earnest?
by no means. judge" hastily spoke
out the club officer. They were play
ing what we call freeZe-out ana the
man who goes broke first has TO buy
the cigars or the drinks. HouH en-
JOY it, I'm sure, judge"
The judge rose to his full height.
II will enjoy II, sir. do you sayT'
he Numbered 10 the astonished govern
or of the clubs reputation. I take
the liberty of differing with you, sir.
l have learned what was seeking for.
You have given me the desired in
formation. Sir, I have played poker
with Ulysses S. Grant and with VIII
liam Tecumseh Sherman. sir: and, by
God, sir, am not going to play it
now for the cigars and the drinks at
my age, sir"
And he stalked out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
ORDERED TO RUN CARS.
Street Railway Company of New
Orleans Up Against a Hard
Proposition.

New Orleans. Oct Slate tonight
Mayor Capdeville sent letter to the
New Orleans Street Railway company.
ordering 1t 10 run its cars. beginning at
o'clock tomorrow morning. AT 2 o'clock
this morning the MAYOR rescinded his
previous order in regard TO the opera
ton OF cars. for the reason that he saw a
settlement of the strike in sight Today
both sides practically agreed on propo-
sition for the men TO return 20 work al
% cents an hour and ten hours day.
The company insisted on the proposition
coming uD TO il in an official form from
the union and to be presented through
the mayor by o'clock tonight. The
union considered the proposition and re-
jected IL. and. further. the press COM
mittee issued d statement that the sub
committee was not authorized To act for
them. The maYor waited until o clOck
for the reply OF the union, and, not re-
ceiving any. sent the letter 10 the COM
panY to run its cars.
The mayOr was asked what would be
the outcome If the company failed to run
its cars. He replied that IL would then
be up 10 the citv council to consider
whether II had forfeited its franchise.
In the meantime preparations are going
forward 10 place the police in a position
TO protect the barns from which the cars
will be run. The first attempt Will be
made from the Canal street barn. and
seventy policemen will be stationed there
tomorrow morning. Cars Will also be
operated from the Prytania and Arabella
barns.
Late this afternoon the attorneys for
the company had the suit for a receiver
filed in the civil court Friday transferred
TO the United States court on the ground
that the railway company Is foreign
corporation. Incorporated under the laws
of New JERSEY.
Wire cutting was reported from several
points today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
FENCE WILL STAY DOWN
Jesse D. Carr Will Have to Re.
llnquish Possession of Thous.
ands of Acres of Land.

San Francisco. Oct. e.-After a strug-
gle OF a quarter Of a century jesse
ID. Carr will have TO relinquish the
possession Of 81. 1856 acres of public
lands in northern California and south
ern Oregon. The United States cir
cult court Of appeals today affirmed
the judgment OF the circuit court Of
Oregon in favor of the government.
Back In the seventies Carr had pur-
chased long strips of fOrty-acre tracts.
extending for forty or fifty miles in
one direction. Then he would buy
strips Of forty or eighty-acre claims.
inciosing an immense square OF graz
ing land. TO the center of which he
had no title whatever. Around the
strips Carr put up his famous fence
and kept II there until IL was pulled
down by the United States marshal
of oregon. For many years there have
been fights near Cars fence between
his followers and outsiders, and blood
has often been spilled. Settlers were
driven off If they dared come near
the immense tract that Carr claimed.
Legal actions were first begun against
him in the courts OF this state, but
awaited little. for Carr continued in
possession of the lands. During the
second administration of Cleveland a
special inspector Of the land depart
ment made an investigation of Cars
holdings and reported that wide areas
of the public lands were enclosed. Carr
went to Washington in 1888 and all
proceedings against him were dropped
Later District Judge Bellinger of Ore
gon ordered the fence torn down and
it was so done. The decision of Bell
niger was appealed TO the circuit court
OF Oregon and from that court 10
the circuit court OF appeals. which
tribunal handed down its decision to-
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
THE BRIBERY SCANDAL


ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The case of
Henry NlcOlaus. charged with bribery.
came up today in Judge Ryan's court.
The millionaire brewer was not pres
ent. but was represented by his attor-
neys.
The date for his trial. it was stated,
would not be definitely set for a few
days, but it would come soon after the
Butler trial. TO commence at Columbia
next Monday.
Judge Ryan announced that the mo-
ton for a new trial made by an attor-
ney for r. NJ. Snyder. the banker and
promoter. convicted of bribery in con-
nection with the central fraction deal,
would be taken up next Friday. The
case of Charles KratZ, the councilman
charged with bribery in connection
with the suburban case, was called in
Judge Ryan's court.
81 understand" said Circuit Attorney
Folk, that this defendant is a fugi-
tive. 1 also understand he is DESTROYS
of returning to St Louis, and / suggest
that the case be continued to the next
term of court, but that 1t be made pos
sible to set aside the continuance If he
should appear in the meantime
Judge Ryan agreed TO Mr.. Folks res
quest.
The cases of Delegates John II.
Sehnettler, Charles A. Gutke and Ted
Albright on the charge of perjury were
called, but were continued, the dates
being set.
The bond reduction cases of former
Delegates Otto Schumacher and Will
liam NJ. Tamblyn were continued until
Tuesday.
In Judge Douglas court the cases OF
former Delegates Denny, Albrecht,
Schnetttler, Gutke, Edmund Bersch, j..
j. Hannigan and Harry A. Faulkner on
the charge of bribery, were ordered
continued from day 10 day. The de-
PENDANTS will not be required to appear
in court daily, but their lawyers Will
be notified when their trial is TO be
held.
The October grand jury met today in
Judge Douglas court room and organ
lied. That body was instructed by the
Judge 10 continue the investigation
into municipal assembly Doodle meth
DDS Up to date thirty men have been
indicted on at least seventy counts,
charging bribery. attempted bribery
and perjury. and Circuit Attorney Folk
hopes to secure additional indictments
in cases he has under investigation.
w. R. Reed. confidential clerk OF
Broker Campbell, was examined at
length today by the circuit attorney
and new light was shed on the methods
said to have been used TO secure the
passage of the city lighting bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
MINES IN OLD MEXICO
Company Formed in Denver, With
$4,000, 600 Capital, to Elk.
plot Old Properties.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 6.-The Rio Yaqui
International Transportation e. Metal
lurgical company has just been formed
by former Governor Charles S. Thomas,
former Supreme Judge Luther NJ. God
dard and William Faulkner of Denver,
together with other eastern and west
ern capitalists.
The capital stock Of the company is
SIC, 000, 900. The company has come into
possession of eighteen mines in the
Rio Yaqui valley. lbs miles from the
Gulf of California, in the republic Of
Mexico, and 175 miles southeast of
Hermosillo.
The mines, which produce silver. gold
and copper. have all been developed.
some having been worked for thirty
years. The mines are nearly 200 miles
from a railroad and only the richest of
the ore has been shipped out The
plans of the new company include the
building of a smelter at the mines or
some nearby point. The company mas
also acquired 1900 acres of coking coal
land near Nogales. which the company
will develop for its own use. 1.F
From present prospects work on the
properties and general operations of
the company will be under way by Jan.
/, 1903.
]. d. Blake has been named as secre-
tary- treasurer, and Victor Lucier, ex-
pert metaIlurgist of Florence, Colo,
will be in charge of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
ALARM CLOCK STILL GOING.
Much Like Father Is Present Head Of
Armour Interests.
Saturday Evening Post)

]. Ogden Armour, the present head
of the great Armour packing and
grain house, has scarcely personal
trait that cannot be traced to his IA
Their. Philip d. Armour.
1t is related that shortly after young
Armour had shouldered his present re-
sponsibilities his conduct was closely
scrutiniZed by an old employe at the
yards who had served many years I'M
der the founder of the business. Morn
ing after morning this Jealous guard
ian of the Armour traditions watched
the young packer drive into the yards
at sharp 1880. When convinced that
this was a settled habit, the old Ia
borer turned TO the barn boss with a
glow OF pride on his face and ex~
claimed:
He sticks t tn ovid mans alarum
clock all right-just as whin he was
runnin' the hull wurrucks from tn
little corner room in III big office down
town"
There is the key TO Ogden Armour's
Characteristic son wakes by the same
alarm that routed out the father! The
same steady, consistent and untiring
devotion to his business and 90 his
family that characterized the founder
of the Armour house is the most con-
spicuous trait Of his successor.
Although educated at Yale, young
Armour is no more bOokish man than
was his father. He cares for neither
frills nor fads. and in every way
shows the same intensely practical
nature that made his father a great
business man and a good head of a
household.
A man of decision. il is yet charac-
teristic of Mr.. Armour not To go into
an important enterprise without spe-
cial investigation and first-hand infor-
nation II is said that more than one
business man having large dealings
with the Armour house has made a
mistake by acting on the presumption
that this young man-under 40 years Of
age-could be caught mapping" Such
men might have spared themselves an
unpleasant experience If they had
known that Cor fifteen years young
Armour has been getting to the yards
at 7:30 O'Clock and applying himself
with the characteristic Armour con-
centrauon TO the mastery OF the prae-
teal details Of every department
His employees the world over number
about 10000 and IL is estimated that
with those depending upon them for
support they would make a city Of
I00, coo inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
A Colored Voter.



An Albanian tells this story of HIS
negro coachman. who Invariably voted.
On one particular election day he re
turned home in the afternoon with a
countenance that looked like ii had been
taking some familiarities with a buzz
saw
whats the matter Zaek?" I asked
with some solicitude.
Its this wav. boss: l went up there
10 the votin' place. and there wuZ the
county undertaken. sab. a-sittin' with a
big book open 'foah him. and he SEE TO
me right sharp like: What's your name2'
Zack Taylor | SEE. humblY. Let's seer
Saws the undertaken. and he turned over
the leaves Of the book AL OF a sudden
he stopped turnin' and BEGIN 10 run his
finger down the page. mutterin' TO him
self. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor
Zack.' And putty soon he hollered out,
'Heah Ii IL. You black se0undrel. I dun
buried YOU ten year ago. What you mean
by tryin' to vote2' Just then passel Of
white men tux and threw me out. and
den dun come home fore dey could bury
me again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07

That he had the authority N 90
number Of the cOuncilmen ~ A
communication as a piece az - he
on the pas Of the city audit1. 'olAtery
tempting 10 dictate to them vb.. n al
should do. nat they
The board OF public works ...,
ted' among other bills. the second nit
llal estimate or the city engiDes-P SI-
constructing the crematory. sr1o,,-.i lor
10 S0,b5o.oO. II was not auove4
had II been the company consr-,'.. Ilr
The plant would have received an .--s
money due it excepting $500. Will a! lne
not entitled but 20 half the -, y IS
price until after the city has sca.ll.aet
the plant Councilman Fernsfro,,,' p,rQ
he visited the crematOry recartI,. s1ld
that II looked to him that il u.. ana
poorly constructed that IL Was sI-' ~
beginning 10 fan apart.
License Is Denied.
The council adopted the reu5rt o.,
license committee that the anrIf--. me
OF the Salt Lake Brewing r0rrsr,.' . g
a license for the Del Monte ssI.,r -ol
% East Second South street be- 5.-, az
The committee made that rrug-, .4
the statement Of Chief Paul fbst --
prietor Latey had been arrested
keeping open, last Sunday and
though the jury which tried him
quilted the salOonkeeper. he was ~
tive that liquor was sold in The ~,
last Sunday.
The city engineer was instrucrss g.
notify the canal companies vrLi't
pump water from Utah lake thar nv.
much as the suits against the civ F.I
been dismissed. the city was ready g-i
willing TO carry out its part of tbe r,, N
tract After the adoption of tba f,I
lowing resolution the council az
journed:
Resolved, That the Telluride pova-
company be and Is hereby notified H.,
IL il cOntemplates selling their slacfr,,
product in this city. that uermissIa-
granted them to place poles within h.
city limits Will be revoked. unless
franchise is petitioned for aud grsrr.
ed"