davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
Governor Dole sustained.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The fol- lowing official statement has been made at the White House: sThe presi- dent, after most careful investigation and seeing as many men as possible and hearing from others, has come to the conclusion that Governor Dole's course has been such as to warrant his continuance as governor of Hawaii and entitle him to the respect and hearty support of the administration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
icire af One Birfh.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 15.-. Isaiah Rhodes of Balleys Gap, Ulster county, announces in this city that his daughter, Mrs. James McGowan, aged twenty eight. of Fuckers Corners, hamlet in Ulster county. gave birth to five children, all girls, and that all are doing we'll. Mrs. McGowan's other children are son and a pair Of tN as,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
Lord Pauncefote sufrering.

WASHINGTON, April Within the last few days Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, has been suffering from renewal of his attack of rheu- matic gout. The ailment has q very wearing effect upon the ambassador, and it is hoped that warm weather will bring greater freedom from its trou- blesome visitations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
Wisconsin Miners Strike.

FLORENCE, Wis, April 15.-The miners employed i'll the mine of the Florence and Iron River Mining compa- ny have struck in body The fires were drawn, and the mine is rapidly filling with water The trouble vas caused over tie discharge CT tLe niee physician C1er 2 hundred men are u fectc1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15

FANCY TURN OVER COLLARS each ;. VENICE LACE COLLARS-4oc each Ladies' Swiss Embroidered H. g. Handker-
 chiefs, roc each All Linen H. s. handl1erchiefs, Ioc each. Plain white H. s. handkerchiefs, 2 for SC HAMBURG EDGING-6 yard piece 2oc
 HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
 Immense assortment at exceptional prices Misses Black cotton hose-three thread
 heel and toe, double knee, Opening Day
 Price I21zc pr Boys Black Ribbed cotton hose-three thread
 heel and toe, double knee, Opening Day
 Price 121sc pr MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS-Made from
 heavy twill cotton, Opening Day Price 43c MEMS NECKWEAR-Al the latest shapes
 marrow four-in-hands, string, tecks, and
 band shield bows, light and dark colors,
 Opening Day Price 2Ic each OUR MOTTO: Goods sold at the Lowest Possible Prices, FOR CASH ONLY. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE-
 Double sole, high spliced heel, Opening
 Day Price I2lAc pr Ladies' Black cotton hose-Full regular
 made, Opening Day Price 1oc pr LADIES' WHITE RIBBED VESTS.
 Low neck short sleeves, shaped, Opening
 Day Price I2ac each cHILDRENs' CORSET WAIsTS-Open-
 ing Day Price I7c each . Childrens cambric corset waists-Opening
 Day Price roc each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15

A POINTER FOR INVENTORS-If you wish n your patent business properly and prompt ly done send it to Swift & Co. Patent Lawyers opposite United States patent office, Washing ton, D. c. They have no dissatisfied clients. Write them for their confidential letter; q postal card will bring it, and it may be worth money to you. See their advertisement else where in this paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
UPHOLSTERY GOODS


 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS-21a yards long, Opening Day Price 2oc pr
 NOTIONS
 Even on the smaller things you can save by buying them here. This is sample for to-mor- row:
 WHITE COTTON THREAD-2oo yd spools-2 spools for SC PINS-Four papers fo SC HOOKS AND EYES-(With hump 1c card FRILLED ELASTIC-An colors, SC, 1oc,
 and I21ac yd FANCY coLoRED HOSE SUPPORT FRS I5c pr BLACK LINEN THREAD-2 spools for SC COLLAR BUTTONS-ac per dozen VELVETEEN BINDING G- Black and colors-4 yard piece-I214c
 -1zc SAFETY PINS-An sizes, SC a paper. FANCY BLACK GUINfPS-5c, 7c, and 1oc yd FANCY WHITE GUIMPS- Ioc and 1a1ac PATENT LEATHER BELTS-I7 each. WRITING PAPER--Good quality, 614c box WRITING PAPER Linen and satin wove, PIC box PERFUAfE-Triple extract, Peau despagne, White Rose, Violet, Lily of the Valley, and other odors, Opening Day Price Ioc an oz RIBBONS and LADIES' LINGERIE No. 40 TAFFETA RIBBON-All colors, Opening Day Price 1oc yd No. 40 FANCY STRIPE RIBBONS Opening Day Price ro1Ac yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
New England Engineering Co.
 s4s WEST MAIN STREET. Telephone 342
NOTICE

DIR H. l.. SCHUELKE has removed his office from 167 Bank street to 355 West Main street in Nuhn's block.
 1-23-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15


 Price $I.4o BLACK MERCERIZED COTTON SHIRT WAISTS-Lustrous silk finish, tucked front and back, color perfectly fast Open ing Day Price 4ec each
 DOMESTICS
 Only the satisfactory kinds find room in this department
 WHITE SATIN BED SPREADS size and extra fine quality, worth every cent of s2.5o Opening Day Price $1.8o each RUSSIA CRASH TOWELING- NG-Opening Day Price Sc yd CHECKED GLASS cRAsH-opening > Day Price z1sc 3 yd BEST TURKEY RED DAMASK-Open- ing Day P-ice 3es | yl LINEN HUcK TOWELS Opening Day Price oc. each BLEAcHED coTToN-Good quality, yard wide, Opening Day Price SC a yd BLEACHED COTTON-Good quality Opening Day Price zc, worth oc UNBLEACHED COTTON-Good quality Opening Day Price SC a yd CREAM DOMET FLANNEL Extra value, Opening Day Price ,414c a yd CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Prettily trimmed with embroidery, pique and fancy buttons, all sizes, to Fl years, Opening Day Price z5c each LADIES' SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Black and grey, stitched and more trim med, Opening Day Price S2o8 each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
COOKING RAN GEES

Tn the state. We have the Magee Grand; no better made and all war ranted. For medium priced call and examine our Magee Cottage. We have sold nearly two carloads. We have 2 second hand Ranges in good repair which we will close out at low fig ure. A few Parlor Stoves at your own price. A complete line of House Fur nishings in first-class ware that we stand by. Hardware, Plumbing, Heat. ing, Jobbing by first-class workmen. BARLOW BROS CO
 Call, 417-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
=TF1E NEW STORE= irieve, Bisset & Holland, .3S and 10 Bank St..
AT LAS

SILKS
 Thereiis particular freshness and richness of quality about these silks, and when you see them, you'll buy them if you have silk need. SILK WAIST PATTERNS Fifty styles. no two alike, designs all of the latest types, Opening Day Price 8oc yard LINING TAFFETA-Black and colors, 1o inches wide, Opening Day Price 32c a yd WASH TAFFETA-Soft and Iustrous finish, all colors, including black and white, Opening Day Price 5oc yd
 DRESS GOODS
 The new, and nothing. but the new, will greet you here. We promise you values in this line which will make lasting impression Ill favor of our dress goods department
 BLACK GOODS AIOHAIR SHARKSKIN-A new weave, an uncommon name; but an attractive and stylish cloth, 42 inches wide, Opening Day Price 5oc yd MOHAIR ETAMINE-A popular fabric for Spring wear, 38 inches wide, Opening Day Price 42c yd
 EXTRA SPECIAL. HEAVY ZIBELI INE-Strictly all wool, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, 36 inches wide, an excellent cloth for walking skirts, Opening Day Price 6oc a yd COLORED DRESS GOODS PRUNELLA CLOTHS pieces, all de- sirable colors, including black, 36 inches wide Opening Dav Price Ioc yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15

COVERT VENETIAN SUlTING-A material especially suitable for walking skirts, full 56 inches wide, Opening Day Price 5oc yd VENETIAN SUITING-In two stylish shades of grey (Oxford and medium), 36 inches wide, Opening Day Price 35c yd
 WASH GOODS
 Tn this department we expect not only to equal, but to excel. A charming assembly of dainty cotton fabrics which are absolute marvels of the weavers art some comes in the silky mer- cerized effects, some in the silk and cotton mix lures, and others of delicate and sheer texture, all beautifully attractive in colorings and de signs.
 MERCERIZED CFIAMBRAYS- Stripes ard plain ,olors m blue, pink, tan, grey and ox-blood, Opening Day Price PIC ayd SCOTCH GINGHAAfS-A pretty fabric with a cheviot stripe woven in very at tractive styles for waists or dresses, 32 inches wide, Opening Day Price 17c yd MERCERIZED STRIPE BATISTE-Fine sheer ground work, with embroidered mercerized stripe and delicate printing Of
 dresden, stripe and floral effects, Open ing Day Price 14c yd FIGURED DIMITIES-Exquisite patterns and fine cloth, exceptional value, Opening Day Price oc a yd
 SHIRT WAISTS
 This department is resplendant with all the seasons choicest novelties in plain Dlaited and
The oasis., 1902-11-22

All this was arranged to perfection and the arrangements carried out under the general direction of Mir. Charles A. Kaiser, assistant general manager for the company, and the personal direction of Mr. w. E. Pomeroy, superintendent of the mines.
 The first days trip was made without incident or accident. The second day was marred somewhat by heavy rain storm which was slightly inconvenient and made the road heavy; but all hands weather en it in good spirits and condition.
 Upon the morning of the third day saddles were substituted for carriages, and the ride to Campo Santo Nino was made horseback, the road crossing the Carrizo range on the west side of the Yaqui river, and ascending to nearly the sum init of the Santo Nino mountains to the camp, overcoming in the latter ascent an elevation of about 4,O00 feet above the river. Upon the west side of the river the party passed the grading forces at work upon the new road, and upon the east side they followed the new
The oasis., 1902-11-22

mense ore bodies developed by unremitting toll and effort. They inspected also tbe coal shown upon the property of the company, the great concessions for exclusive use of water in the Yaqui river for power, and its importance as fac tor in the cheap production of cop per.
 All this they pronounced so satis- factory and convincing that their faith in the great enterprise was shown by the immediate subscrip- ton of one million and fifty-eight thousand and five hundred dollars in stock of the company, the money to be paid in immediately upon arrival of the party in New York. One subscriber put his name down for $365, ,000; another for $250,000 and several for $50,000 each.
 This great sum will be devoted to the immediate erection of a colossal reduction plant with a daily capacity of one thousand tons of ore, for which plans have been already prepared. Additions of like capacity will be made as rap idly as the machinery can be turn ed out until the plant reaches a
The oasis., 1902-11-22

tween Camps Greene and Harlow, another meal station was estab- lished.
 To provide all the camp equipage, commissariat, forage for horses, etc., was a task of no small magnitude. Beside the party, consisting of nearly thirty gentlemen, there were nearly double that number of peo- pie in the force provided to min ister to their wants, and at each re- lay station eighty horses and mules to be fed, beside those with which the excursion started from Prietas.
The oasis., 1902-11-22

trail recently completed. All were struck with the extent, magnitude and excellence of the work done.
 At Campo Santo Niio every ar engagement had been made for the comfort and convenience of the guests. Cots and bedding had been provided, most excellent cuisine, and "all the comforts of home."
 The three following days, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of last week, the gentlemen were shown over the great property and invited to inspect for themselves the i'm
The oasis., 1902-11-22
Whole No. 496.

total daily capacity of five thousand tons of ore. The plant will be com 1 plete in every particular for pro- duction of refined copper, with all its details and appointments em- bracing the most recent and modern improvements in reduction and re- fining of the red metal.
 Sunday was devoted to rest, and Monday morning the party started upon the return journey. Every thing moved finely and the process sion descended the mountain and crossed the river in good order. At Carrizo the carriages were found awaiting, with teams all harnessed and hitched up. Camp Green had been struck and the equipage and commissariat moved to the Guaya- can canon, where new camp had been pitched, which was named Camp Thurston, in honor of Sen ator Thurston, one of the most prominent gentlemen in the party. This camp was reached at evening, and as the last night upon the road it proved very enjoyable occasion.
 At daylight Tuesday morning, after having partaken of delicious camp breakfast, the road was taken again, and the drive to Rancho Ca- layeras made by noon. Stopping there a couple of hours, a fine lunch was served, horses changed, etc., and the last stage of the journey was begun. About seven o'clock in the evening the station at Minas Prietas was reached. A coach and locomotive stood in readiness, to which the party was quickly trans ferred, and within ten minutes 1t was in motion toward Torres, the party giving three cheers for Col onel Harlow as the train crossed the switches.
 At Torres station the special Pullman which had brought down the party was in all readiness, hitched to a locomotive with steam up, and when that station was reached within a half hour after leaving Minas Prietas, the transfer to that was made within few min utes and the train was speeding northward, reaching Nogales early Wednesday morning, in time to catch the train to Benson, to which the car was attached, and at the latter place it was switched upon the east-bound train en route to New York, terminating, so far as this part of the country is concern ed, one of the most remarkable and successful excursions of the kind ever undertaken.
The oasis., 1902-11-22
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 13 miles Vim. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, got box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured horrible fever sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, boils, burns, corns and piles. Only 25c. Guaranted by all druggists.
The oasis., 1902-11-22
A VISIT OF MlLLIONAIRES.
A Party of Heavy Capitalists Visit Cam DO Ssnto Nlno, and Invest Exten- siveiyin the Yaqui Copper Co.

As stated in TIE OASIS of week ago, Colonel Willis F. Harlow, president of the Yaqui Copper Company, and Senator George E. Greene, of New York state, who is secretary and treasurer of the same corporation, passed Nogales with party of capitalists en route to Campo Santo Nifo, the scene of operations of that great corpora tion. to look over the magnificent mining field owned and controlled by that company, the extensive development the corporation has carried forward, the great conces- sions it has secured and the colossal plan of operation now in course of it's unfolding.
 The party included an ex- United States senator, two state senators from New York, a great lumber magnate from Minnesota, loco motive manufacturer, a manufac- turer of electrical machinery, a wall paper manufacturer, two emin- ent medical practitioners, two emin- ent lawyers, four noted mining en- gineers, and several other capital ists, collectively representing some eighty-six millions of dollars. They travelled in the Pullman special car "Iolanthe," which had been exclu- sively chartered by Colonel Harlow for the round trip, and it had been specially provided with all creature comforts necessary to make such a trip agreeable and interesting.
 Sunday evening the car arrived at Nogales. A locomotive of the Sonora railway was in readiness at the line, to which the car was at- tached and whisked southward to Torres, which station was reached early Monday morning.
 At that point Colonel F. H. Sey- mour, president-proprietor of the Torres < Prietas railway, had his own special car in readiness for the party, with locomotive attached, and within very short time the transfer was made and the party were en route to Minas Prietas. At that station dozen carriages and several baggage wagons were in at tendance, and within a few minutes all hands were in their respective places, and the start was made for beyond the Yaqui.
 Along the road every preparation had been made for the entertain ment and comfort of the party. Two camps had been established, named respectively Camp Harlow and Camp Greene, in honor of the two moving spirits in the enter prise. At each of these places were tents, cots and bedding, an exten- sive commissariat and relays of horses (eighty at each place. to give fresh stock when taking the road anew each day en route. Camp Harlow was located at Las Arras- tras, which was reached at the end of the first days journey from Prietas. Camp Greene was at Ca rrizo, the end of the second days travel.
 At Rancho Calaveras, midway between Prietas and Camp Harlow a station had been established, where fine meal was served, and at Guavacan cafIon. midway he-
The oasis., 1902-11-22

The Bryan & Winters market will be open for business from 500 a. m. to p. m. on week days, and 6 to 10 a. m. Sundays, during which time customers can buy from dimes worth of meat to a whole OK. Country orders will be given careful and prompt attention. x
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
SHAMAKA'S EARTHQUAKE.

narrowing Account of the scenes In
the Trans-Caucasinn City.
Correspondence of Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, Saturday, March L.
Correspondence giving the details of
the Shamaka (trans-Caucasia) earth
quake has just arrived here.
Nine earthquakes have been recorded
at that place since 1906. The city late
ly contained o. 900 inhabitants.
An eye witness thus relates his ex-
periences on the first day of the disas-
ter:
There were two distinct shocks, at
8 and IL a. M. respectively; but the
people, accustomed to rumblings of the
earth, paid no heed. Instead of flee
ing for their lives, the Mohammedan
women and children proceeded to their
obligatory daily additions. At 1880
p. M, the earth bulged up suddenly
and subsidized again. People were
thrown headlong in the streets, and
when they arose were thrown down
again. Asphyxiating vapors exuded
from the ISSUED earth and filled the
air
''The scenes that followed will never
be adequately described. Men aban-
doned their families. There was a
chaos of fearful cries. The telegraph
office went down, with everything else
in the stricken portion of the city.
Hence the delay in transmitting the
news.
THE rescue work was a heart
rending affair. Forty or more persons
were disinterred alive. Mothers were
brought out dead with lifeless infants
clasped in their arms.
ION the first day a father saw his
young daughter still alive, beneath a
mass of debris. He released her, lock-
ed his arms about her and start I'd
away. A second shock burr ID father
and daughter beneath a falling wall.
There are nearly 10000 persons
shelterless without sufficient food
without hope"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
ROME Is VERY CAREFUL.
Has Never Had Any Advices as to
the Philippine QnestiOns.

Has Never Had Any Advices as to
the Philippine Questions.
Washington, March 14.-All commun-
ications between the Vatican authori-
ties and this government regarding the
friar question in the Philippines have
been made independently of the apos-
tolic delegation in this city. No in
structions or communications whatever
on the subject have reached here for
Mgr. Sbaretti now en- route from Ma
Piles and who. according to cable dis
patches, has been directed to proceed
here and await instructions from Rome
before going further into the
Philippine issues. The Apostol-
ic delegation here according
to authoritative information to-day
has never been communicated with by
Rome on Philippine, Cuban or Porto
Rican matters except in one instance.
The object of this silence is not known
though it Is assumed to be based on
a desire to preclude any allegation in
the future that the delegation here
has ever sought to interfere in any
manner with this government and it's
policies. The Catholic authorities here
are understood to have received as
surances that Mgr. Sbaretti is shortly
expected at the War Department to
discuss the friar question.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
TRYING TO DEFEAT JONES.
Gov. Jen Davis Goes for the Arkap-
sas Senator.

'' SN-A DNNis O0es Tor the Arkau-
sas Senator.
Forest City, Ark, March 14.-IInited
States Senator James K. Jones who
is candidate for reelection. met in
debate here this morning Gov. Jeffer-
son Davis. who is advocating the cleo
tion of ex-Gov. J. P. Clark to succeed
Senator Jones. Gov. Davis spoke first
ana attacked Senator Jones for his
connection with the alleged round bale
cotton trust. He asked those in the
audience who were wearing Jones but
tons TO look on the back of them and
see the imprint of a factory in New
Jersey, which state the Governor called
the home of trusts.
Senetor Jones defended HIS connec-
. ton with the round bale interests and
quoted William j. Bryan's declaration
that he had investigated and found
that Senator Jones company was not
a trust. He argued that as both ex-
Gov. Clark and Gov. Davis were dele
gates TO the Kansas City Convention.
they should have brought up the trust
issue against him there and protested
against his reelection as Democratic
national chairman. Senator Jones an
swered at length the charges made con-
corning his bankruptcy proceedings in
1858. He declared the charges against
him were of Republican origin. The
discussion was spirited at times.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
WAYcRoSS NEWS NOTES.
Sherif Carter of Pierce County Has
Lively Time with Negro whom He
Did Not Catch. -

Sherif Carter of Pierce County Has
Lively Time With Negro whom He
Did Not Catch. -
Waycross, Ga, March 1.-THE same
burglars that entered Conductor
Pierce's room at the Phoenix Hotel.
are supposed to have entered the
rooms of two other conductors at the
boarding house of Mrs. A. NJ. Davis.
is Jane street, where they stole a
lady's watch. pen knife and pocket
hook. The pocketbook was found at
the bottom of the stairway where the
thieves had dropped It. Thieves also
entered rooms at the May House, but
SO far as known nothing was stolen.
Mr.. w. J. Smith reports considerable
reckless shooting near his home in the
western part of the city. Some mis-
creant shot through his parlor window.
breaking the glass, and the bullet lodg-
ing In the wall. The bullet is sup
posed to have been from a revolver.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for the Woman's Home Mission
Conference. which will hold its second
annual meeting in First Methodist
Church in this city next Tuesday and
wednesday. The meeting win be pre-
sided over by Mrs. ]. c. Hinton of Ma
con, who is president for the South
Georgia Conference. Mrs. Washington
Dessau is corresponding secretary.
Mr. J. r. Bennett, President of the
Piedmont Baptist Association gives
notice that on account of the Georgia
Baptist convention being session on
Sunday March 80, the time selected for
the Piedmont Sunday School conven-
ton at LuSation, the date will be
changed to Friday before the fourth
Sunday in April.
I. Mr.. Frank l.. Sweat, who announces
his candidacy for the Senate from the
fifth district Is native of Ware coun-
ty He is a son OF Capt James A.
Sweat, who distinguished himself as
a Captain in the Indian war. Mr..
Sweat has been in the naval stores
business a number of years with his
brother c. NJ. Sweat, and has accum-
Hated considerable property. Mr..
Sweat married Miss Minnie Lott of
thereby connected himself with one of
the largest families in Coffee county.
If he is nominated. Ware and Clinch
will give him a good support
Sheriff Riley Carter of Pierce coun-
ty came over to Waycross after a
negro by the name of ]. M. Moore.
The negro was caught gambling and
when the SherlH attempted 10 arrest
him, he opened fire on the officer with
his pistol but missed his aim The
sheriff returned the fire with a rife
hitting the negro with one ball, but
the wound was not sufficient to stop
him and he got away.
The friends of Mr.. Foster Parker
will be panied to learn that he is
quite sick with pneumonia at his
home in Kissimee Fla.
The youngest son of DR.. Frank c..
Folks is reported very i'll with
pneumonia. II is feared be will not
recover.