davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-28

Since it has been known that Com
pany X. of Pennington is to march to
march to Augusta this year to attend
muster. it mas been found that they will
have to DO the marching on Sunday
This has been taken note of by persons
who would not wish the state to make
its servants break the Sabbath, and an
effort is being made to have other ar
rangements. On the other hand it is
said that Sunday is the only day in
which they could start and get to
Augusta Monday noon, as they have to
do.
The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford
seventh Of September on their own
hook. That is they will pay their own
bills while in Maine and will not ask
to be entertained by any of the military
companies in this city. The Putnam
Phalanx is q. crack organization. 1t
occupies the same position in Hartford
as the Seventh regiment does in New
York city. Its visit to Portland will
occupy three or four days.
North Parknan had quite q tornado
last week. Rain, he'll. lightning and
wind, apple trees, broken glass. dam
aged fruit, forest trees, and crops of all
kinds were pretty badly mixed up.
One house lost some Is or 20 panes of
glass; others more and some less
Josiah Witham had piece of potatoes
so badly washed that he had to cover
them with a horse hoe. Apples were
denied and split by the hail and some
orchards entirely denuded of their
fruit. The wind moved quite q road
through 2 pine grove belonging to
Elmer Perkins.
The summer swindler who is heard
from every season at the different re-
sorts along the Maine coast has been
reported at Five Islands. Worthless
checks was his game though Henry j.
Good was his signature
The power Of the press is once more
apparent. The Portland papers have
| raised such d hubbub because the Bos-
tor steamers We're not illuminated this
season, that the management states
it has been driven in self defense to
turn on the famous electrical displa.
once more. One-of the principal objec-
tons raised against the illumination is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-28

ARE ELEGANT, NEAT AND
IN GOOD TASTE, AND COST
BUT LITTLE MORE THAN
THOSE PRINTED FROM
TYPE. DON'T FORGET
THAT WE CAN ATTEND TO
YOUR WANTS IN THIS
LINE, AND OUR EXPERT
ENCE WILL SAVE you
TIME AND MONEY.
BURLEIGH & FLYNT,
Puks. kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-28

For County Treasurer.
ELS e. BLANCHARD of Chelsea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
STILL PR0SPER0t 5
BURGLARY BUSINESS FEW ms
GOOD,
the Many Arrests Of
Burglars RecentIy-The Last
Robberies.
STILL PROSPEROUS

Notwithstanding the arrest Of sev-
cral young negroes guilty OF numef-
GUS robbelies, the work Of burglariZ-
ing still goes on.
Last night S. A. Rosenberg's cigar
and book store was entered by two
or more persons and burglarized.
Though about ten incandescent lights
were lighted during the night, the
burglars showed the utmost disregard
of danger of detection.
Entrance was secured through q
window in the rear Of the store. The
window was first opened and d small
baseball bat on the inside of the store
was obtained with this the iron bars
were bent enough TO allow ingress to j
very small nerson.
The cash drawer at the extreme
front of the store was relieved Of ii.
contents, amounting in all t
probably ST.. al OF which was III sma(
change The Office fixture Worc disai
ranged and tho safe showed indica
tons of having been tampered with
Several boxes Of candy We're stolen
together With cigars.
an. Rosenberg could not estimate
The loss it is thought to be i05ognif
can't outside the cash stolen.
The back door was found open this
morning, and the theory Of the officers
is tllat two men were connected witt
the bUglary-a man and small DO,
as only The latter could get through
the opening in the bars.
WoIlerman's grocery store on Wes
Barraque street was burglarized las
Wednesday night. Several hams ant
sacks of flour were stolen. Entranc,
was made through window, which
had not been locked. Mr. Wollerman'
loss was considerable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
Monument for Powers.

About 60 bankers of the state of
Arkansas met in this city yesterday
in attendance upon the twelfth annual
convention of the Arkansas Bankers
association, says the Little Rock Ga
zette. The most important action
yesterday was the appropriation of
500 as the nucleus Of fund of ST.
900 for the erection of monument to
the memory of the late Sheriff John
II. Powers, of Clarksville, Johnson
county, who was killed several months
ago by robbers whom he discovered in
the act of robbing the bank Of one of
the members Of the association at
Clarhsvlle. The other 5000 is to be
contributed by the different banks Of
the state individuality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
VACATION
To Be Taken by Gov. Davis from Now
to June I.

Governor Davis will leave Arkansas
tomorrow night, to be absent until
about June / says the Little Rock Ga
Zette During his absence State Sen
ator NJ =. Huddleston, of Paragould,
by virtue of his position of president
pro tcmpore of the senate. will be act
ing governor of Arkansas. Acting
Governor Huddleston is expected in
the city tomorrow.
Governor Davis is going to take an
extended outing. He will be acCompa-
MED by his private secretary Mr..
Chas jacobson. and Judge e. O. Ma
honey. of Ell Dorado. The trio will
going first to Washington, D. c..
thence to New York. From the nations S
metropolis they will proceed across
the continent to Seattle and spend sew
eral weeks In the state Of Washing
ton The governor VII. be back in
ample time for the Democratic state
convention on June 10.
The party will take along several Of
the improved Springfield rifles, just re-
ceived for the state militia from the
war department. and the governor will
try his aim on some of the elks which
roam the western country. Governor
Davis has only recently emerged from
AZ ardUo9s political ca.npaign, and he
will enjoy tie prospective vacation
and will return refreshed to enter the
campaign prior to the September elec.
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
Daily Graphic.
LOCAI, AND OTHERWISE.

-Dr. John Walters is in Little Rock
today
-Burpce.s garden seeds on sale at
Gulpepper's,
Go to MulIikins cash store for
selz Royal Blue $3.50 shoes.
Tickets for Mrs. iIeskcils fecltai
on sale at Altschuls cigar store.
For saIc-A good buggy and sad
die horse. Call at Clements stable.
-Noticc-From date all livery and
carriage bills will be cash. ] cannot
run monthly bills Will Riley.
Mayor D. G. Bell has returned
from days business visit to Altheim-
Mr.. II. A. Davis, representative
of the St Louis Coffin company. is i'll
the city.
Mr. l.. w. Lowry, an agent Of the
Fidelity and Casualty company, has
returned to Little Rock, after being III
the city several days.
john Dcllmon has taken several
contracts for gravel roofs, and is pre-
pared to give all orders prompt atten-
ton. Your patronage solicited,
Mr.. Charles IeMaire. day cleiN at
the 1fU.Deh, left last night for Tisit
10 Texas friends MI. Reese now1s Is
acting dag clerk during MIR. LeMai? g
absence.
Money made and saved by buying
property in the Austin &c Taylor ad
dition. The value of these lots will
enhance to so per cent in very
short time. Sec me for prices at once
VIM Burke, III Pine street.
The most desirable property OF
the day is lots in the Austin & Taylor
addition They are conveniently To-
Gated and are selling rapidly at rea
sonable prices See me for particu-
lars Wm Burke, 1T Pine street.
The titles to all lots sold in the
Austin & Taylor addition are guaran-
feed There are no chances to take
in buying lots in this addition. Rea-
sonable prices and long time. See
me for particulars. VIM. Burke, III
Pine street.
MI j. Blake Trescott, of the Pine
City Electric company, today received
the intelligence by telegraph that his
sister, Mrs. Il. A. Hume, was seriously
i'll in Vicksburg. Miss. Mr.. Trescott
left for Vicksburg on the / 10 train
The Evening Post of San Francisco
speaks of Mrs. Hcskell, who is to ap-
pear at the Merrill! Institute, Satu"-
Goy evening. as follows: Her beauti
f&i embodiment of grace and thorough
scrgetfu,ness Of self. could not but
charm any cultivated audience.
Now is the time to invest in one of
those beautiful large 60X154 foot
kailding lots in Austin e Taylor's ade
Ilfion. These are for sale at reas-
enable prices. for cash or on long
time See me at once if you wish to
bny. VIM. Burke, III Pine street
"A solid carload of Good Lick
baking powder was received by J. i.
Speors q Co. wholesale grocers OF this
city Thursday. This immense ship
ment was from the Southern Mani
featuring company. of Richmond, Va.
1t is probably the largest individual
shipment Of baking powder ever re-
ccived by a Pine Bluff firm. and gives
sul idea of the magnitude of the whole
sale business of this city. The eon-
tents of the car weighed 30 679
pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
DREYFUS' STORE TALK.

There is Clothing and there clothing, but there disr
kind Of clothing. The material is the least pert Of good oth
Make, fit and trimming the first things be considered
would be poor judgment take inferior cloth and spend
large in trimming and making good manufa :turer wou
make such plumber. We have for number Of years han
Schoss Brothers ready garments for men, This is bg
class clothing and every garment made their own premises and
carefully examined before leaves the factory The fit make m
trimming equal to the best taors work. Prices rangn
from $l2 SO $780, Our stock sufficiently large show
the latest cuts and fabrics.
Till BIC STCRH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18

have made my advertising pay by
consistently. constantly Advertising
Hohn c. Paige. Insurance. Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
BLINDED BY SHOT AND NAY DIE
Elliott Set Upon by Two Men In House
Where Tie Had Taken . Room.

David Elliott Of 462 Eighth avenue was
taken TO Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
afternoon by a man who gave his name
as Steed OF the same address Elliott
had bullet hole under the right eye and
the doctors said that he was dying. They
sent for Coroner Scholer to take his ante
mortem statement.
The address Elliott gave is lodging
house Of ill-repute He took room
there with his wife week ago. He came
home about 100 on Thursday morning
and soon after two men came Ia the house
Mrs. Elliott saws they insulted her and
when her husband interfered they pitched
into him Finally, she says, one of them
fired two shots from revolver AT her hus-
band.
The men then ran downstairs and Mrs.
Elliott dragged her husband into her room,
whore he lay without medical attendance
until taken to the hospital.
The police of the West Thirt y-seventh
street station have the case entered on
their blotter as having occurred AT $50
Yesterday afternoon, The entry reads
that Elliott was taken TO Roosevelt Hos
pital suffering from fractured skull re-
ceived In fight with two unknown men
Several arrests have been made, but
Elliott has been blinded by his wound and
cannot identify the men taken before him.
Mrs. Elliott says she could pick them out
II given n chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
SUPT. EGAN Not FOUND.
Heavy Snow Falls IN the Mountains where
Rescue Parties Are Searching.

KALIsPELL. Mon. Nov. s-The hfth day
Of the search for Supt. Egan Of the Great
Northern Railroad opened with a fierce
snow storm in the mountain district over
which hundreds Of men are toil!ng 4
special train left here this morning with
large parties Of men, and unless Egan il
found late tonight there is hardly a chance
of getting his body before spring
Is +. Egan, in company with d.. II F.,
Houston, company physician, and Roddy
Houston Of st. Paul left here in Supt,
Egans car TO hunt between Coram and
Belton on Tuesday. They left the car
at Lake Five, sending the Car to Be!ton,
and began hunting around Lake Five and
Eaf Moon Lake. Dr. Houston and Mr..
Egan separated about 3 O. clock, 1t began
showing before they separated and after
the storm subsidized the snow vas piled up
TO a depth of thirty inches.
No organized effort was made TO find
Egan by a large party until Thursday
morning The railroad employees are
blamed for the delay and il l. said openly
that it will always be a question If Egan
could not have been rescued had Wednes-
day morning seen the same effort being
made hat is now In progress. II was not
until j. p. Rodney. superint endent OF he
White Pass and Yukon Railway Of Alaska Z.
former Superintendent Of the Great North
ern, visiting here, expressed himself 50
strongly that he impressed the local men
that it was at least time to do sonnet hing.
sheriff Hand led a large party in the
mountains around Bolton. Mayor Logan
headed another party to scour the woods
near Essex. from which place they are
working south.
The fact that II is known that Egan was
advised TO follow his compass north so az
to strike the tracks in case he became COLI
fused is now thought 20 be the reason why
he was lost He hunted until almost dusk
and then started 10 return to the railroad,
taking the compass north. Unfortunately.
at this place the Great Northern runs
north and south. consequently lie paral-
leled the tracks and was lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WHERE rs CONT Won LARISCHp
His wife and Family Haven't Heard From
Him since lie sailed . Year Ago.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov, S.-The vile and
family OF Count Edmund Won Larisch,
known for many years before he assumed
his title as Edmund Heinicke, New York
matchmaker, have not heard from him
since he sailed for Germany a year ago,
and have almost given up hope Of ever
seeing him again
Won Larisch and his family spent several
weeks in Hyde Park in 1900 as guests OF
A. r. Jones. To Mr.. Jones and others
Won Larisch told a romantic story to the
effect that he was bauished from Germany
over forty years ago and lost his estates
because Of his participation as one Of the
principals ia fatal duel He said that his
period Of banishmen, expired in 1901 and
that fortune Of several million dollars
would then await him in Germany.
Mr. Jones advanced him money with
which to 20 abroad, and he Is waiting
patiently 10 be reimbursed. With the ex-
ception Of one letter. written by Won
Iarisch when he arrived at Liverpool,
nothing has been heard from him, except
indirectly, through a sister who resides In
Moscow. She wrote that Won Larisch had
regained his estates on condition that he
would blot from his memory the marriage
that he had contracted In America. Won
Iarisch was married In 1868 and has a
son and daughter. who. with his wife, are
now the guests of Mr.. Jones at his Hyde
Park home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
FLEECED ~ GROSsMITH'S NAME
Hotel Clerks Pay for worthless Package,
Sent E. O. ID,

Weldon Grossmith. the English actor,
starring in The Night of the Party" says
the clerks of the Hotel Darlington. where
he is staying, bought gold brick in his
name for the second time yesterday.
Last week a clerk paid sss for a dis
carded pair Of canvas tennis slippers which
had been sent {. o. ID.
Yesterday some one who said he was a
salesman at Budd's furnishing goods store,
called up the Darlington and asked il Mr..
Grossmith lived there. He said the actor
had ordered some shirts. Later man
with a cockney accent telophoned saying
he was Mr.. Grossmith and would the clerk
pay for some shirts which would come
before long.
A young man appeared soon after with a
package done up in Budh wrapping paper
and bill for $50 The money was handed
over.
When Mr. Grossmith came in he was
surprised to find the package. II con-
tanned old rags
Another member Of the company, Maud
Hobson. who lives at the Marlborough,
has been victimized In the same way. A
man brought silk irtwaist to the hotel
on which the clerk paid 81. The package
contained an old ~oollen waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WILL STUDY ORR WORKINGMEN.
Two Members Of NOseiey's Industrial
Commission Arrive In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-On the Western
land which arrived to-day were Harry
Ham, general secretary Of the National
Amalga mated Trades Association Of Eng
land, and II. Crawford, special representa-
tive of the General Union of Operative Car
penters and Joiners Of England both of
whom are members of Moseley's American
Industrial Commission recently organized
in England TO investigate industrial con-
dtions in this country.
They are the first Of thirty Of tho com
mission to arrive in this country Others
are expected TO arrive during the week
and will meet in New York. A meeting
will b. held there TO discuss ways and means
of visiting the manufacturing cities OF
this country and to inquire into the in
dustrial conditions that prevail in them.
Particular attention will be paid to the
condition of skilled labor and a carefuln-
vestigation will be made OF American ma
chinery and technical schools
Several months will be devoted to gather
ing data for the benefit of British workmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
TWO TOWN MARSHALS SHOT.
One OF Them Killed and the Other May
Die-Drunke Men Fired on Them.

CINCINNATI, Nov. s-NIarshal Nicholas
Hyperion Of Indepe ndence, Ky. is dead
and William Rice. farmer Of Whites Tower
Ky. may die as the result Of a shotgun and
pistol duel at the county seat of Kenton
county at noon to-day.
Rice arrived in town intoxicated and
armed with his shotgun. Hopperton took
charge Of the weapon When Rice started
to 60 home Hyperion returned the gun
After the farmer again had the weapon
he turned and dared Hyperion to arrest
him. Hyperion approached Rice. in
tending to disarm him. Rice fired one
barrel hitting Hyperion in the abdomen.
After the marshal fell he raised up and
fired three shots at Rice, wounding him
twice. Although wounded, Rice stumbled
10 his feet and deliberately walked to where
Hyperion lay and shot him through the
throat with the contents Of the second
barrel Of the gun. After this the marshal
again got in a shot al his opponent. Hop
perton died in a few moments. Rice il
wounded in three places and cannot re-
cover.
KESToN, Ohio, Nov. Sat Forest this
afternoon James Young, in a state OF drunk
enness. went home and threatened to kill
his family. After he had broken the furni-
ture in the house Marshal Hanshy was
telephoned Tor. W men tne Marshal at-
tempted to arrest him Young raised shot
gun and fired in the marshal's face. His
left cheek was blown Of and he fell as II
dead An angry mob Of citizens gathered
with firearms Young met them at the
door, but seeing that they were armed he
started 10 run. When shots were fred
over his head he stopped and turned 10
enter a nearby woodshed Being pur-
sued here he put the muzzle Of the gun in
his mouth and blew of the top Of his head
Marshal Hanshy may recover. but will be
disf1g,lred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
REPEATING IN PHILADELPHIA.
Judges Order Evidence Of Election Frauds
submitted TO the District Attorney.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, s-While the COM
putation of the returns of the recent election
in this city was being made by Judges
Audenred. Better and Martin at the City
Hall to-day, DR.. John B. Roberts. who
was appointed overseer Of the election in
the Fifth division Of the Eighth ward by
the Common Pleas Court told the Judges
that repeates had been admitted TO his
booth These repeaters. he said, openly
carried slips OF paper bearing the names
Of the voter>, they We're to personatc.
When he challenged the men the Judge
Of the election. John Reardon, interferred
and ordered that ballots be given TO the
men without allowing him TO interrogate
them.
Dr. Roberts said he regarded the whole
election in that division as an absolute
farce. The Court told the doctor that this
was matter of such public importance
that the District Attorney should be in
formed Of the facts. SO that he might take
action in the case, and suggested that DR..
Roberts submit his statement to the Dis
trict Attorney in the form of an affidavit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
TWO BUMPS AND 4 RUNAWAY.
John Wanamaker's Auto Driver Gets .
Lot Of Folks Into Trouble.

Timothy Middlet on, the driver Of John
Wanamaker's automobile, left Mr.. Wana-
maker and a friend somewhere downt oW n
vest erday afternoon and then started up
Fifth avenue in the machine. At Forty
fourth street the auto ran into carriage
driven by Michael Gleason. Gleason was
thrown from his seat and his horses started
at a gallop up the avenue.
The runaway animals created a small
panic on the avenue, but all drivers man
aged 10 get out Of their way until Gleason r
horses got TO Fifty-eighth street. There
they coIlided with closed carriage in
which man and n woman were riding.
John Weaver, the driver of the carriage,
was thrown Of and severely bruised, but
the folks inside were unhurt. The runa.
ways were easily caught after that
Middleton was arrested. charged with
reckless driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
BLIND SISTER OF ST. DOMINIC.
MISS MADELEINE &. WALLACE
TO TAKE FINAL VOWS TO-DAY,
She Was Left Totally Deaf and Signifies
BY Scarlet Fever when She Was Six
Years Old-Has Devoted Her Life 10
the Blind-lan Talk Is We'll a. Others.

Madeline @. Wallace. a daughter Of the
late James +. Wallace former proprietor
of the Hotel Wallace at Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street. this city. will take final
VOWS as a member Of the Sisters Of st.
Dominic in the convent in Thirteenth
avenue. Newark. where she has completed
q term Of one year as novitiate. Miss
Wallace is both blind and deaf, her sight
and hearing having been destroyed by
scarlet fever when she was six years old
shortly after she had learned to read as
pupil OF st. Ann : school. She was in deli
cate health for years after her illness, but
after being compelled to give UP her
studies in the school for the Blind she was
taken in charge by the Rev. James Becker
Of the Society Of Jesus and the Rev. Joseph
NJ Stadeiman Of ~ Francis Aavier College
both Of whom will be present at the cere-
mony to-day which will lie performed in
the presence of her mother Mrs. katherine
Wallace Of Montclair and 200 guests and
relatives in the chapel Of the Dominican
Convent at Newark
Miss Wallace talks huently. but Is totally
deaf and sightless II Is said she Is the first
blind woman In the world to be admitted
10 Romsn Catholic cloister. She was bonn
In 1881 at 50 Irving place. the home of John
Broushsm After her affliotion she be-
came mature beyond her years and when
NoPooic eiit Dckui 10 ueNOts nor whole
time TO caring for and educating the blind
She wrote poems and short stories in letters
for the blind and contributed steadily 10
publications for the blind. besides making
many TRANSACTIONS TO be read by the blind
She Ia clever at embroidery and sewing
and has an excellent memory. Her reso.
luton TO devote her life to religious work
had been made over two years when her
father died. She came to the conclusion
that a lie OF seclusion was the best suited
enter the Dominican Order. She met
with disbursement al every step because
OF her infirmities. She persisted however,
and was finally admitted on Oct. S, 1901.
She will assume the name of Sister Mary
OF the Immaculate Heart. upon taking the
vows to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
BROUGHT BACK MONKEY TALK.
Prof. Garner Says He Has 100 Photograph
Records From African Juugles.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Prof. Garner.
the Boston anthropologist. returned TO
this country to-day after several years
spent in the iungles Of Africa, where he has
been studying the charact eristics OF monkeys
and apes. especially as 10 the sounds they
make in communicating with one another.
He was passenger on the American Line
steamship Westernland, which reached
port to-day. He left Immediately for
Bosto on. but before taking the train said:
I've only time TO say that ! have about
200 photograph cylinders filed with
monkey talk. | spent weeks in cage in
the jungle taking records. have made.
| think, some important discoveries, and
III tell about them this winter in Boston
when get my data arranged"