davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
ElKS' DAY.
Order Holding Big Street Fair in Sioux
CITY.

City.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. PA big
street parade marked the opening to-
day of the Elks' street carnival, which
will continue during the week. Shows
are located on the principal business
streets and the city is gay with bunt-
ing and banners. For more than a
month the work of preparation has
been in progress. The streets are
lined with booths decorated in the
Elks' colors. Every Gay during the
week there will be excursions Into ghe
city bringing thousands of visitors.
President Roosevelt will be here Fri
day and it will be the big day of the
carnival. Other days have been desig-
mated as Sioux Falls and Tri-State
day, Travelling Mems day and Chill
dren's day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
indianapolis Has Welcome Ready.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will visit Indianapolis
tomorrow to attend the encampment
of the Spanish-American war veterans.
The program win include few features
besides the presidents address to the
kveterans in Tomlinson hall, as the stay
tpf the presidential party in the city
twin be limited to three hours.
Luncheon will be taken at the home
n Senator Fairbanks and if time per-
tits it is possible the president will
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22

B. G. Wilson and wife were east
bounu passengers this morning. Mrs.
Wilson will go to New York City and
thence to Virginia. Mr.. Wilson stops
over in Chicago and Kansas City on
business, and will probably return to
this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
Cause of Banker Fish's Death.

New York. Sept. 22.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death of Mich
olas Fish. was found due to fall caused
by blow struck by Thomas ]. Shar-
key. Sharkey was held in $4,000 bail
for the action of the grand jury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
Murderer Unidentified.

Derby, Conn, Sept. 22.-Detective
Finley, of the New York police. ar
rived here at 80 p. m, with Gustave
A. Ernest, of Brooklyn, who knows
William Hooper Young. After Ernest
had examined the suspect. held here,
Detective Finley announced that the
man is surely Young. the man wanted
for the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
TELEGRAM from John w. Younq.

New York, Sept. 22.-William F. S.
Hart, who has been retained to defend
William Hooper Young. received today
a cablegram from John w. Young
father of William Hooper Young, ad-
vising his son TO surrender and face
the charge like man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
No Chance in Strike.

New YORK, Sept 22-President John
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers,
said today that his advices from the
coal strike showed no change in the
situation. He said that he intended to
leave New York some time during the
daV
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
JUN PED TRACK.
Several Passengers Injured by Electric
Car Accident in Ohio.

SdT HCCiocnt W OHlO.
Akron, Ohio, Sept. 22.-An Akron,
Kent and Rav6nna electric car jumped
the track in Kent early today and ran
into a telephone pole. A dozen pas
sengers were on the car, all of whom
are more or less injured. The most
seriously hurt were: James Repbogle,
Akron, cut about head; S. X. Force,
Akron, bruised and cut about head and
body; Miss Lottie Reinhle, arm
broken; Miss Almie Herrff, Kent,
bruised and cut.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22
Congressman Henderson's successor

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 22.-The an
nouncement of withdrawal Of C. L.
Pickett and o. B. Courtright, of Water
loo, from the contest for congressman
to succeed Speaker Henderson re-
moves the last Cummins man from
the race. Their action was induced by
the knowledge of the action of the
committee in leaving the choice to the
delegates TO the original convention.
rendering the selection of Henderson
sympathizer certain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22

deliver a public speech in one of the
parks. Visitors already are arriving
in the city and there promises to be an
enormous crowd on hand
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22

After enjoying several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. rhos. Ford. Mrs. Rose
Nolan has returned to her home at
Kansas City. Mo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22

A. f. Lockhart, of Prescott, Arizona,
is in the city renewing old aequaint-
ances. Mr.. Lockhart is on his way TO
Joplin, Mo, his cid home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-22

r. j. Woodward, santa Fe station
agent at El Paso, passed through the
city this morning en- route to Ration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Whales Attacked His Boat.

Donald Todd. a fisherman, of Van
couver, had a very dangerous expert
ence with ferocious whales which at
tackled him and stove in his sloop
Todd, with his assistant. was prospect,
ing for salmon ground to the north OF
China Hat. whicl is just south of Mill
bank Sound.
The sloop was anchored near the
shore, and at daybreak both occupants
were awakened by strange tumult
AS Todd pushed his head out OF the
hatchway TO see what was the matter,
he was startled by a blow on the
bow, which sent everything flying
and was accompanied by the sound of
crashing timbers. He was tossed TO
one side by the shock. and when he
regained his -eet and was in r. position
to look around he was aStonishcd TO find
the sloop surrounded by lively school
of whales. numbering some twenty or
thirty and some fifty or sixty feet in
length. They had followed "A school
Of herring to the shore. and finding the
sloop in their way, did not hesitate TO
attack 1t.
Though alarmed by the snCrting and
blowing f the angry monsters, the
two meE succeeded in putting their
boat inshore by means cf the anchor
chain. The jibboom was swept clean
away and the bow Of the boat badly
damaged by blows f.om the tails OF
the great fishes.-Saa Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Father PUG. Battle with a Coyote.

The Rev. NJ. PUG. Catholic rector.
had an exciting encounter with a raDid
coyote last Sunday night at the ranch
Of Bryan Gallagher at Gussettville.
Texas. While conversing il the parlor
after supper. the family heard the
house dog fighting with some animal
in the yard. and Father Puig started
out to investigate. picking up a walk
ing cane in the hall. On reaching the
place OF the disturbance he found the
dog engaged in battle with a very
large coyote. which quickly shook off
It's antagonist and rushed open
mouthed at the reverend father. The
latter struck the coyote several blows
on the head with the cane. but the
cane broke and left the priest defence
less. Fortunately the battle had
brought the contestants 20 the vicinity
OF the woodpile from which Father
PUG snatched a stick. and. with n
Few well-directed blows. quickly dis
patched bis antagonist escaping him
self from the encounter without a
scratch. Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
The Fighting Mate.

\ ship al sea is an isolated world.
L only does the little floating village
bend on the stoutness OF the planks
cath Il, but the safety and comfort
those on board depend on obedience
intelligent orders. The man who
|es must rule often. as does a chief.
J. OF a half-savage tribe. by physical
ce 1Ir. Frank T. Bullen. author OF
BE Men of the Merchant Service. -
Lo advocate Of violence on the part
officers. but. as lie explains. IL there
10 weight OF force behind an order.
b will always be found who will
|obey. one of Mr.. Bullen's earliest
objections Of sailor life Is OF an in
ent on board the East Lothian.
ne men had been demoralized by a
KaTdly second mate who was finally
charged at Bombay. His successor
: a splendid specimen Of a seaman.
too tall. finely proportioned. and
a very pleasant face.
/ he first morning be was On board
were washing decks. Mr. Eaton.
new second mate. was having a
b around the ship. and stayed for
rd. where two men were passing
ter cut Of the big wash-deck tub.
Mr.. Eaton passed. one Of them.
|elessly singing q bucket toward tie
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Saved by "A Cloak.

Engineer David WHEEL was bring
ing Burlington train NJ. 1856 from Ly
ons to Denver yesterday afternoon. IL
was a heavy freight carrying stone
and coal AT rapid pace the engineer
was guiding ii into Lafayette. The
grade permits of high speed, and No
1876 was making time, flashing past
mine buildings and a few houses seat.
tered on the outskirts OF the town.
Rounding a curve, w. j. Fickler
who was acting as brakeman, and was
riding in the cab. grabbed " hltselrs
arm. From the cab window Ficklei
had seen red flag. the signal of dan.
ger, waving down the track. The dis.
tance was probably 500 feet. The en-.
gineer with all haste applied the all
and reversed the lever. The heavy
train responded with a jar and rum.
ble. and sliding with ever-decreasing
speed, came TO a stop within twenty
feet of little child, girl about two
years of age, wearing a red cloak With
a lace collar.
The child was standing between the
rails, as If rooted there. gazing at the
locomotive with the liveliest curiosity
1t was the color of the cloak. a mere
speck of red in the converging lines
Of steel, that had saved her from death
under the wheels. AS the train was
slowing up, Whitsell gave the whistle
leeway and with hoarse screams and
the bell tried to frighten the child into
realization of her danger. There was
a horrible fear in the hearts of both
men that the train would not stop in
time.
The whistle attracted the attention
Of the inmates of miners house near
the track. A woman ran swiftly TO
the track. seized the child in the red
cloak, kissed it as she hugged it to
her breast, burst into weeping as she
carried her Justify crying burden down
the slight embankment. She forgot to
thank the train crew, but that didn't
matter. They were used = stopping
at danger signals.-Denver Republi.
cal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

other. dropped II and cut she deck
badly with its edge. With 4 glance
at the new officer. he burst into furious
curslng az the other man for moi
catching il. Mr. Eaton turned quietly
TO him and said:
If yon don't shut that foul head
up. I'll shut il for your'
The man. a huge New York monde
script. deceived by Mr.. Eaton's pleas
ant look. strobe up 10 him, swearing
horribly and threatening 10 Kill him
For answer the second mate leapeo
at him and seized him by the throat
ard waistband. and the next minute
he was dying over the rail into tht
sea.
Mr.. Eaton turned swiftly. and was
Just in time 10 catch the other mar
in mid-rush at him with a squareiy
planted blow on the chin. which land
ed him a cluCking heap in the soup
pers.
By this time the other men had seer
the fray and rushed forward, shouting
XIII him. Presently Eaton was III,
centre OF a bowling gang threatening
his life. But he armed himself with s
norman" a handy iron bar from the
windlass. and none OF them dared face
him with that terrible weapon. The
skipper and the first mate came rrHh
ing forward, and ranged themselves
by the side OF the second mate. IL
two minutes the whole tone of the
ship was altered. 1t was never again
necessary 10 resort TO violence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Nkl1nt~m>rsBAEsslMS

and mainly
the which refresh and the which noursh important each while
conditions assist needs assistance all important that the
be
which henehaly and pleasantly laxative Suof manufactured
<
With the fact physical ills transient char
the heart and one would the and strain and congestion attendant upon con,
palms. the colds and headaches and due inactivity of the bowels
gratifying results will follow with
fom
printed
pckage,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
An Ancient Cathedral.

The classic Iona Cathedral Is being
restored. the restoration including the
roofing OF the cathedral choir and the
aisles. The tower. which originally
possessed saddleback roof, will also
be completed according TO the exact
slope. which is indicated by the por-
tions OF the ancient gable. still exist
ing. Iona Cathedral was founded by
Reginald Lord of the Isles about the
close of the twelfth century. and was
az first used as monastery. Ii Is
now the property of the Church OF
Scotland. d.-London Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

Thousands OF dogs find their way
10 the Paris pounds, and a lethal
chamber for their destruction has been
provided. Thirty AT time are placed
In a cage. which is lowered 10y hy-
draulic force into hole In the ground
six feet In depth, and hermetically
sealed. Carbonic acid gas is turned
on, and in the space of forty seconds
every dog is dead without struggle.
BY the old system, the use OF common
gas. the animals suffered sometimes
two or three minutes.-New York
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Thoughts of n Falling Man.

w yHY, l feel bully, / was
IA I wishing they would let
wv me go out and roll on the
lawn" said the man who
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

II Is estimated that the worlds an
nual production Of cork amounts t)
100000 pounds, the output coming
entirely from Portugal. Spain, France.
Italy and North Africa. The largest
forests Of cork trees are in Portugal.
though the combined acreage Of Tunls.
Algiers and Morocco. 10000. j.
slightly greater. Though the demand
for cork Increases yearly the supply
in sight does not appear 20 be AMPLE
for present and future needs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
SIX Aruor.

The protective vest of Jan Szezen-
panik. the Polish schoolmaster inven-
tor, is most remarkable as product
Of the weaver's art. The fabric is un.
dyed silk, about as thick as the ma
terial Of a winter overcoat. and ii is
claimed that the extraordinary thread
combination, gradually worked out by
weaving experiments, give the elastic
fibre the cohesion and resistance that
makes IL proof against dagger thrusts
and revolver bullets fired AT short
range. The silk vest. fully covering the
breast. weighs about three pounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Capsicum Vaseline
Put up in Collapsible Tubes.

A Substitute for and Superior 10 Mustard or su0
other plaster. and will not blister the most delicate
akin. The pain aliayng and curative qua tiles Of
this art IL wonderful II will stop the tjothshs
at once. and relieve headache and Hciatica.
We recommend u M the beat snd safest external
countsr.irritant known. hlso an external remedy
for pain. In the chest and stomach aud ali rheumatic
neuraigio and gouty complaints.
trial will prove what We claim for n. and II viii
be found To be Invaluable IN the household Many
people say t II the best Of all your preparations"
Price. 10 cents. nj all druggists. or other dealers
or by sending this amount 20 us in postage stamps
~e will send you tub. by mail
No article should be accepted by the public unless
the same carries our label. M otherwise II h moi
genuine.
CHEESEBR0UGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
II State Street, Now York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
AFTERNOON AT INFANTRY HALL.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon In
fantry hall was filled with the exception
OF a large space in the centre which was
reserved for the juniors at the close OF
the singing and the Junior exercise.
The program OF the afternoon was ar
ranged especially for the juniors and the
music was rendered by large chorus OF
Juniors seated upon the platform.
At the close OF the service OF song. the
prize banners OF the junior Christian cul-
ture courses were presented by Rev Or
lando Sears OF droton. Conn Previous TO
the presentation Mr.. Smith spoke, at some
lenth. on the benefits OF the G. 6. {. TO
the juniors. He then awarded the ban
ners as follows;
Bible readers banner. TO the Chalmers
Junior Union OF Indiana.
Conquest missionary banner. 20 the
Juniors OF Union City. Penn.
Sacred literature banner. to the Juniors
OF Boseman. Indiana.
Following the presentation OF the prize
banners Junior exercise was given by
the juniors on tho platform.
The exercises I'm connection with this
part OF the program were OF much In
terest and continued for nearly an hour
and consisted OF chorus singing. solos
and recitations by the children-a num-
Der OF whom were In costume represent
ing children OF China, japan. India and
other countries.
AT the conclusion OF the Junior pxer-
cises the children passed from the plat
form 10 their seats on the moor OF the
hall. Mr.. Baston w. Smith. known as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12

Waters We stand. in Iowa, shoulder to
shoulder for the Masters cause
The speaker from Maine said We are
the birthplace OF Christian Endeavor but
We are 10000 strong In Maine, and we
boast some Of the finest educational inSsi-
provinces said: 1--WE bring you greetings
from New Brunswtek. Prince Edwsra isl. Isl
greetings Of e. 900 Baptists"
Montana's speaker brough. greetings
and said there were few Baptist churches
Young Peoples union. The members Of
the churches are all young and most OF
them are members OF the union. One OF
For Missouri the speaker said he in
tended taking home one & OF Roger WI.
are $50 600 Baptis,s In the stnts and they
saluted the Baptists OF America.
Connecticut was spoken for by its dele
CATION reciting q verse OF scripture, and
one of the number said the hospitality or
the Rhode Island would cause the
convention to say ''The best yet, unani-
mousiy." Connecticut intended TO have
much Bible study and hold out the hand
OF evangeiization. The unions will all do
better work for the meeting I'm Provi-
dence.
The Baptist young people Of Delaware
In known as the Baptist Federation. the
speaker said. In the quarterly meetings
OF all the Baptist organizations. there 10
much good work done for Christian cul-
ture.
The district of Columbia speaker said
the National Capital was hard field 10
work In as there were too few common
people ana too many OF the aristocracy
there.
The Georgia speaker followed saying
the state comes with song. singing that
they are t0.oc0 strong. They were happy
for the glorious progress being mate IN
the work. and the great growth OF the
faith In that state. Georgia Is the En-
pire state Of the South In Baptist work.
The speaker closed by urging the con-
vention 20 come 10 Atlanta next year
In the Indian Territory. the speaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12

Jersey.
New Jersey" the speaker said, gave
the society its name; $4,000 Baptists OF
New Jersey sent congratulations. The
forefathers OF New Jersey had much TO
do in founding Brown University. II USED
TO be said OF New Jersey that II was one
OF the union but Il is in two unions. AS
far as the state work is concerned II is
alternating. but he hoped II would soon
be as active as New York"
The next speaker was from Nebraska
but as the regular delegate was absent,
one OF the others said. God was with
the union in Nebraska, and that In that
state a deal of work was being done Tor
Cae Master"
Colorado was responded 20 by Rev. r.
W. @. Bartlett. formerly OF X. l. He said
Colorado has no delegate except my
self / went TO Cripple Creek. Col, as
missionary to the mining district there.
had no salary and for weeks lived on
IS % Now they have a church In that dis
trict which cost $1,000. / graduated from
CLAIMS TO gold. There are few Baptists In
that state and the opportunities are al
most limitless. II Is a good place for the
b. Y. p. u. EVIL is rife there and help Is
needed"
There is lots Of gold. but very little
religion there" -.
well, who said that but two delegates
came from thai state, but that he orougnt
the greetings and prayers or the b' l.
l.. Il. from the land of flowers.
ILLINOIS GREETINGS.
Illinois was represented by a large dele
cation and the standard bearer said:
The state of Illinois Is glad 70 bring
greetings 10 this convention. IL New
York has furnished all the secretaries for
this organization Illinois has furnished
all the presidents of It,"
The Indiana speaker said that his state
had furnished Sc delegates. Il am here,
he said. Ito bring you greeting from ln-
diana. am here to renew her pledges
OF fidelity and vows OF deotion to this
organization. She intends TO do her part
i'm the work of this great movement
Rev Mr. Lee, from Iowa, said: We
bring to you the greetings and also the
largest delegation from the Father OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
DIEo.

BAILEY-In Newport. II. l.. 10th inst.
Mildred Edith. daughter OF Thomas IL.
and Alice Fulford Bailey. aged 7
months.
BARkaB-July H. Jennett. wife of Daniel
Barrie OF Pontiac. II. l.. aged 20 years.
BooTH-In this city, on the 10th inst.
Sarah Jane Booth, daughter OF the late
Wright Booth OF Crompton. II. !.
DARLING--In this city. on the 1ith inst.
Philandef Darling. In his seth year.
GooDw,H-Entered into rest at ms
resid snce. on West street East Green
wioh, on the 10th inst, George +. Good
win. In the $50 year of his age.
KELLY--In this city on the llth inst.
James T., infant son Of Thomas and
Ellen Kelly. Residence. 2sl Blackstone
boulevard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
THE TRANSFER TICKET SYSTEn.

II be stated that the people fought and battle tor
reasonable of transfers the street railways
The company has established ticket transfers and time
discover whether that system fair and whether
the Perry idea of fooing the people has governed
Under prevailing conditions easy conceive that there
dissatisfaction somewhere No great improvement either
local. national has been made that did
anagonm 1t impossible please ALL just impos-
Bile deceive the bulk of the citizens.
What the people Providence and of the other cities and
the entitled to- fair and adequate transfer system
If that accorded under the arrangement made the
company will be compelled just the adoption of the
system itself compelled by the force of public opinion
In this traction corporation be given reasonable
time work out its plans If eventually transpires that has
dealt unusy by its and pursuing the Perry policy then
and will be chastised into submission.
There and will be free and adequate system of ticket
the lines controlled by the United Traction Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
The Doctors
Advice.
l~~~NN~~>~ N~>N,NNN>0

Answer G. B. c. Take one teaspoonful
Answer. q. b. G. Take one teaspoonful
Water. one glass full
Answer. r. l.. The symptoms you de-
scribe. are thoses Of a chronic kidney dis
order. You should have a thorough ex-
animation by your physician.
Answer. l.. L. NJ Take OF precipitated
sulphur, 80 grains: lanoline. one ounce.
Mix and apply at bedtime.
Answer, r. Capwell. There are appli-
anoes made for fat foot. You can be sup
piled at any first -class drug house.
Answer @. III. X The tincture of chic
ride Of iron taken in 10 drops doses three
time a day in water and through a glass
tube Is an excellent remedy for your trou-
BILE.
Answer Miss L. i do not believe In
face cosmetics, perhaps washing your face
In milk Is the least harmful Be care
ful what you eat and avoid constipation.
Avoid sweets. M ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
TORONTO's STREET CAR TROUBLE.

having
II ALLOW Ito do rs
of the in 1t
in t,st
OF
ylnt
Of vehicles
proposition
in Torontos streets