davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-29
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
THE BURLIHGT0E'S EXTENSIVE SCHEME
or SUMMER TOURS.

The Burlington Route makes the
most attractive excursion rates to Colo
RADIO resorts that have ever been made,
For long periods of the summer we
make such remarkably low frst-class
round-trip rates to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Manitou, as $2l from st.
Louis, $15 from Kansas City, $25 from
Chicago; good all summer; at other pc
RODS only one fare plus $2 rounp trip.
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May 9th to June 9Th, August I'd to
9Th. Round trip good 60 days, variable
routes; from st. Louis $47.5 so, from
Chicago $50, Missouri River $40; all
lower than the one-way rate; only $11
more between Frisco and Portland /;
first class, good in chair cars seats free)
standard sleepers or through tourist
sleeper excrsioLs. Chief Coast Route,
the Burlington to Denver, through
Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake.
COOL MINNESOTA.
10000 lakes; scores of the coolest and
best summer localities in the country
frequent periods of low summer rates.
Apply to the nearest ticket agent, or
write MS of your proposed trip, whether
to Colorado, Pacific Coast, yellowstone
Park, Minnesota, and let us advise you
least cost and assist you.
Send for our houndsome Colorado or
California 1909 publications free.
j. N. MERRILL, L. W. WAKE1EY,
No. 5 N. Pryor St, Gen. Pass Agt.
Atlanta, Ga. st. Louis, Mo.
.. NJ. LEvEY,
General Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-29

Nos II and l9 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New York and Nashville via Asheyille
also between Greensboro and Norfolk and
Salisbury and Richmond
Nos % and So carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Chattanooga and Danville and Danville
and New York.
DAILY. Daily. except Sunday.
E: S,GANNON, Sd V. P.&G. N. Washington, D.
w. A. TURK, A. p. T. NJ, Washington, d. @.
S. II. HARDwlCK, G. p A., Washington, D. q
G A.BENSCOTER, AGP.A., Chattanooga, TenA
]. L. MEEK. 7, p. A., Knoxville, Tenn
J. c. LUSK, 7. p. A, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-29
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Low RI uodtHp Rates to Colorado in June
Via Missouri Pacific Ry. and Denver
and Rio Grande. Write I. E. Rehlan-
der, L. P. A., Chattanooga. ine2O
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-29

No. ls Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati TO jack
sonville via Q s. G, Hartman Junction, Knox
Vile and Asheville; also Louisville to KnoH-
vile via L. s. N. and Jellico.
No. 10 & % carries Pullman Sleeper St Louis
TO Charleston via Louisville, Q a. C, Hartman
Junction and Knoxville, and Cincinnati to Har-
riman Junction
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-29

Mole, Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
car Chattanooga to New York via AsheVlle
70 New York via Bristol Cafe Observation
car Chattanooga to Radford Va.
No 80 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatta-
nOoga to Danville and Danville TO New York
and from KnoYyilla tn NatU Xnrlr nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
PRECIOUS BABIES.

Mothers comfort. Fathers delight,
Gods dearest earthly gift to man.
What a happy sight; the healthy, ro-
bust vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby What a sad sight; the
puny, blue and pale, restless, crying
baby. Nine out of ten times the child
is troubled with worms. 1t shows 1t
in commissions, spasms, collie. And ten
times out of ten Kickapoo indian
Worm Killer will drive out the
pesky llfe-eating worms. 1t Is ma
lures remedy and as the healthy
child is the natural child. 1t must
make the sickly child healthy. The
Indians living close to nature, dis
covered the remedy. For centuries
they used It to make their babies
rugged, powerful. fearless. What IL
has done for the child Of the forest
1t will do for the child Of the ciyiliz-
ed-cure. That is what 1t has been
doing for years. You can get II OF
your druggist for % cents. Be sure
and get the genuine. The child's life
is too precious to trihe with worth
less substitutes. Hebron Drug Co.
agents for the Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
boy BEACH BROKER
SHIPS BEFORE MAST

Among the crew of the bark Mohi-
can which sailed for San Francisco yes
terday was one Harry Hight whose ad.
ventures in Honolulu and other parts
would. If told in detail make an inter-
esting book.
Harry Hight was at one time assist
ant to James Leslie McCombe when the
latter gentleman conducted the Joyful
News Gospel Mission at the corner OF
Nuuanu and King streets. 1t was then
Nights business to go out in the high
ways and byways of the cosmopolitan
waterfront and induce the sailors OF
steamships and sailing craft to come
within the influence Of the eloquent
McCombe.
When McCombes Joyful News sus
pended publication Harry Hight. IA
miliar with the ways Of sailors. went
into the business of supplying vessels
with crews. He was for some time in
the employ of local shipping masters,
proving an excellent agent, having
acquired something of the persuasive
powers of J. Leslie McCombe.
firing of the shipping of sailors,
Hight became a fisher OF fish instead OF
fisher of men. He made fair liv-
ing at fishing and then gave 1t up to
work on a local steamer. Though but
eighteen years OF age Hight married a
native Of Honolulu of about his own
age and lived happily for over year
His wife and child remain in Honolulu
Nights experiences on the water
front have been many and varied. Hi
trip on the Mohican is his first expert
ence before the mast of a deep-wate
sailing vessel. Harry Hight is said t,
be going where the fatted calf awaits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
ON MAJOR DAVIS.

There Is a good story going the
rounds about Major Davis, now in
command at Camp Mckinley. One OF
the Warren military officers called on
the Major at his home the other day
and having heard of Col. Jack Davis
and his excellent record as well as the
fact that this officer and the command
err at Camp Mckinley were at West
Point together, asked this question:
Major, are you and Col. Jack Davis
any relation to each other?" The ans
wer came very quickly and in these
words: No. We were classmates to-
gether at West Point. Three months
after graduation, became his broth
err"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
PUNAhOU BASEBALL.

The Punahou Athletic Club baseball
association at a meeting held Thurs
day night, elected the following OH
GERS: John Soper, captain; J. o. Car
ter Jr., manager, and A. Steere, coach.
Steere was formerly the captain of the
Brown University nine. A team will
be made up in the near future, the fol-
lowing being the candidates: J. So
per, w. Soper ]. Warehouse, g. Wa
terhouse, Hemenway, steere. A. Mar
callinO, ]. Marcallino, Cooke, Loucks,
Perry Maddox, Clark, J. Young, Bah
bitt, Robinson, Hapai. Campbell, Dick
son. Canavarro. Taylor Kaulukou, ].
Humes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15
FAREWELL TO GOUDIE.

The Association Football League
players met in the rooms OF the Scot
fish Thistle Club last night to tender
a farewell to w. Goudie, who has been
making himself well known here as
the center forward on the Honolulu AS
ISOLATION team. Goudie leaves for
Australia in the Miowera. A purse OF
gold was given him last night by the
association players as a token OF the
appreciation Of his good work during
the past season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-15

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub
ilshed In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
The Sixteenth Annual Convention
With $50 Delegates.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. lone hundred and
fifty delegates, representing every sec
ton of the country met here to-day in
the sixteenth annual convention of the
Association Of American Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations, which will
be held in this city during the next three
days.
Welcoming addresses were delivered by
Governor Allen D. Gambler for, the state
and Mayor Livingston Minis in behalf of
Atlanta. Professor William Liggett, pres
ident of the association and dean OF. the
agricultural college of Minnesota, re-
sponded. .. -.
The opening session was occupied with
the reports of the executive board and
the statements of the committees CT the
association .s'r',, 49, .l.* ~, g.. -,
Among matters of Importance that Will
come before the convention for it's dis
| cussion will be the subject of the neeo
of the diversity of crops in the south
It is understood that the convention VIII
devote much time to this subject. ~
It is stated that the beef problem II
the southern states also will be brought
before the associations attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

gas companies in Brooklyn are all snort
Of coal. Many Brooklyn churches prooa-
bly will close if the coal famine continues.
A gang of coal pirates is at work IN the
harbor and in future many captains OF
tugs and barges will go armed to fight the
robbers One barge captain reports that
he was robbed of ten tons of soft coal
while en- the way from South Ampoy, N.
J.. The captain says he was awakened
by men who had boarded the barge. They
were armed with pistols and he was pow
erless. They loaded four skis and Qls-
appeared with their precious cargo:
A soft coal famine on the heels OF the
present anthracite coal famine according
to the coal dealers, is now impending, ana
is likely to strike this city in a few days.
While the sidings along the railroads are
choked up with thousands Of cars loaded
with soft COAL very little Of it is reaching
the city and the price of soft coal Is in
creasing day by day. 1857,
The soft coal operators have appealed to
President Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania
railroad to try and bring the coal to this
city.
| Scarcity of motive power is given as the
cause of the delay In shipment.
Prospects are that, in case the Goa
strike continues until winter sets in, the
gas companies will have great difficulty ir
turning out the normal supply
Tn Manhattan borough the gas company
T is manufacturing about 60,000,000 feet Of
gas a day and is able to adjust its plant:
| so that either soft or hard coal can be
used to advantage.
| The Brooklyn Gas company is not Sc
situated however, and is buying all thu
anthracite available.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
THE 1ST CENTURY B. G.
Important Papyri Are Discovered
and Translated.

Berkeley, Cal. Oct 1.-THE first of the
Psychological publications Of the Univer-
sity Of California will be issued within
few weeks. This will be bulky volume,
the first OF five containing the text Of the
wonderful collection Of papyri found by an
expedition Of the university of California
in Egypt. The ruins Of an ancient tenn
pie were discovered by DR.. Bernard P
Grenfell and DR.. A. S. Hunt. who were ex-
cavating at the time for the University Of
California. An enormous number of
mummies Of sacred crocOdiles were I'M
earthed all wrapped in papyri dating from
the end Of the second or early part of the
first century before Christ. These papyri
were Of the most unusual length. Docu-
ments Of from one to two hundred lines
ware common. Most Of the longer texts
were Of an official character and full of
new information in regard to the entire
history Of Egypt under the latter Ptolo-
mus. This collection which practically in
its entirety will be deposited in the uni
lersity museum at Berkeley, exceeds in
quantity all the papyri in Greek in all
the museums Of the world put together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
People Engaging in Acts Of Violence
viii Be made Prisoners by
the Army. =,
They Will Be Held Under Guard
Until Their Release Will Not
Disturb the Peace.
Rioters at Brownsville Dynamite a
House-In General the Situ-
alton Is Quiet.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. I'm speaking Of
the general orders issued last night in
connection with the calling out Of the
entire guard General Goblin says he de-
sires to call special attention to the fol-
lowing clause: .-f
He will arrest all persons engaging In
acts of violence and intimidation and hold
them under guard until their release VIII
not endanger the public peace 49,.
This he says will dispose of hearing be-
fore justices Of the peace in the matter
Of these arrests and ought to have good
effect.
Her House Was DynamIted.
Mrs. Kuklewicz, Of Brownsville, near
here called on General Goblin at head
quarters this morning and reported to
him that her home was partly destroyed
by dynamite explosion about o'clock
this morning. She said the explosion set
fire to the house and between the f1re
and the wreck caused by the explosion the
damage to the house is so great that she
was compelled to move out with her fam
lily. 1t was reported to the general that
the explosion was determined upon by the
Lithuanian local of Brownsville. Provost
Marshal Farquhar, in command OF squad
from the second city troop, went to
| Brownsville this morning to make an in
vestigatiOn. . KuklewicZ is employed at
| Shenandoah colliery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
MITCHELL NOT SEEN
But After Consultation 1t Was Decided to
Give Out Statement.

Give Out Statement.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The president was
in consultation to-day for almost two
hours with members of the cabinet. He
also talked it over with DR.. Albert Shaw,
and Dr. Lyman Abbott. =. About a11:3o
O. clock Frank p: Sargent, Z commission
{gshgraf 5of iii ttfof1. arrived at the
white House from his trip to Philadelphia
where he went, as the .enissary of the
president to convey to. President Mitchell
Of the United Mine; Workers Association
the proposal Of President Roosevelt that
the miners resume work. Mr.. Sargent had
not succeeded in seeing Mr.. Mitchell The
president, however, had heard. from Com l.
missioner Of Labor Wright who saw MIR.
Mitchell on the same errand last night In
Philadelphia and the, latter's report was
that Mr.. Mitchell desired time to consider
the proposal and lay. it before his asso-
ciates. After a conference of an hour be-
tween the president, Attorney General
Knox, Postmaster General Payne, Mr..
Sargent and General J. S. Clarkson, 1t
was decided to give out the above state
ment. This was prepared and issued by
Secretary Cortelyou shortly before two
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
MINERS MAY PASS ON IT To.MoRRo
How The Presidents Appeal May Reach
the Locals.

How The Presidents Appeal May Reach
the Locals.
From, The Journal Bureau, Room 60, Pod
Building, Harrington.
Washington, Oct. 7.-President Roose
.velt's appeal to Mithcell to end the coal
strike will come before the miners them
selves Tomorrow for action. Mitchell as
soon as he knew that the president was
preparing to appeal to him. called the
miners to met in their several districts
presumably to discuss general matters and
the specific charges made by the operators
that there has been violence and law
breaking. There is nothing in his official
call foreshadowing the action Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and this is undoubtedly
what Mitchell wanted. ell did not care
to call the miners together for the special
purpose Of considering Roosevelt's appeal
but was willing to make the call for an
other purpose, knowing that the appeal
would come before them anyway. Mitch
ellis answer might reflect the decision OF
the miners whatever that may be. The
question she uld be settled by them Ivy to-
morrow night There IS a strong feeling
here this afternoon that the miners are
not likely to accept Rosevelt's' terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

there was a large force Of policemen. Big
crowds of strikers and fsympathizers We're
On the streets. When the cars reacned
Miro street the tracks We're blockaded and
when they came to stop a large crowd
attacked them Wire and ropes were cut
and the cars were boarded. pistol shot
was fired and the non-union motormen at:
tackled One of them was badly cut The
police seemed unable to cope with the Sit
uatioll
Nhen the rioting spent itself three cars
were left standing upon the track, guarded
by policemen. All the windows in them
were smashed and they were otherwise
damaged. F. H. Scheenick. Of Chicago.
conductor. was the man who was most
badly beaten. The mob Of strikers cap
tured Scheenick and his motorman and
both consented to join the union. Some
of the policemen were hurt by flying
stones The indications are that the
company has imported a number OF men
from other cities AS soon as news Of the
riotin3 reached the city hall. the mayor
issued call for a meeting of the police
board.
1t is understood that the object is tc
| swear in emergency policemen. sHigh or
| fcials Of the militia are in the city and
| preparing themselves in the event OF
call for the troops. Governor Heard VIII
| only order out the militia when he is no.
titled by Mayor Capdeville that the sltua'
ton has become beyond the control of the
| municipal authorities. 49,. ~.
| Mayor Capdevie1le visited police head
quarters and conferred with Chief Journet
after the rioting. The chief said that a!
the company had temporarily abandoned
the attempt to operate cars on cana
street the situation had quoted down
An immense crowd of people, including
strikers and their sympathizers. has gath
cred at Elk place and Canal, and w1thou
greater protection than Is likely to b.
furnished by the police, there Is no likelt
| hood that the attempt to run cars on Ca
nal street will be attempted to-day.
| At union headquarters it was announce
that the headquarters would be kept ope
to receive any offerings of negotiation
looking to a settlement Of the troubles. =,
! T. II. Edison of ST. Louis said to b
connected with detective agency In tina
city. was on the car during the riotine
Edison very pluckily climbed on top an
4 adjusted the, trolley pole when 1t was frs
pulled down The mob made g., rush fo
him when he descended. but the polio
. managed to protect him, and he was take
10 the Central station in patrol Wagon
booted and jeered at by a multitude Ed
1 son said he had been employed by tn
} company and had been brought wit
Il twenty men with him from st. Louis. =
said he desired to return to the Can:
Il barn and, repeat the attempt to take 9,
y cars. ...s s51ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
Manufacturers association
Its Committee Has Long Conference
with Mitchell.

Its Committee has Long NOnIeFenCe
with Mitchell.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 7.-President John
Mitchell and his party and the committee
appointed by the National Manufacturers
Association arrived here to-day. No
member Of either party would discuss the
probable propositions to be submitted for
plan whereby the manufacturers might
secure a supply of anthracite coal and
thus keep their plants in operation. The
conference began at 9:45 behind closed
doors. -
The committee from the Manufacturers
Association is: Frank Eeake, Philadel-
phia; George Fl. Barbour, Detroit; ID. M.
Parry Richard Young ard G.. Maxwell,
Of Indianapolis. a
| When seen at the 'Iroquots Hotel this
morning. Mr.. Parry said:
mo tentative plan has been discussed
by the committed Until we get together
and talk the matter over with Mr.. Mitch
ell. nothing can be said for publication. y
| At 12:45 p. m. the conference adjourned
until p. m. r.
: Mr.. Parry stated that general discus
sion had taken place; but that nothing
| tangible had been agreed upon. Every
| thing is progressing favorably," said he,
land we have hopes that some definite
action will be taken at the afternoon
meeting"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
MERCANTILE FEDERATION ~
A Union in Chicago Governed by
President and Executive Board.

Chicago, Oct. IA. union of all the
mercantile associa tions of, Chicago in a
federation to be controlled by president
and IAN executive board made up Of rep
resentative Of the several organizations
was proposed by President James A. Law
renee and the members of the shoe and
leather association at meeting. of the
association held last night. The plan,
Mr., Lawrence says, has been considered
by the various associations and so kindly
has been the feeling toward the project
that a mass meeting will be called within
a month.
The project cont templates the erection Of
4, modern building as a home for the
general association and headquarters fol
the several minor associations which vii
retain their own identity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
HENRY WHITE TO ITALY
He Will Be Made Ambassador to
Rome, But Not Imme-
diately.

Washington. Oct. Henry White, sec
rotary of the United States embassy at
London, is to be made amba ssador to
Rome.
The late President Mckinley intended
to thus reward Mr.. White. but found no
opportunity during his incumbency.
President Roosevelt. who has formed
the same estimate of Mr.. Whites abili-
ties that President Mckinley had. has de-
cided to make him ambassador to Rome.
The appointment. however. is not to be
made Immediately. Mr.. Meyer, the pres
ent amba ssador has just returned to that
post from a visit to his home in Massa chu-
, sets and it Is expected he will remain ir
Rome during the coming winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
NO WEAKENING EFFECT
Strikers Firmer than Ever-The Struggle
BroadenS Now.


= Broadens Now.
Wilkesbarre Pa, Oct THE situation
so far as the mining Of coal is concerned
remains absolutely unchanged. There IL
some coal being shipped, but the guam
tity is very small compared with the nor
NAL production.
The absence from strike headquarters Of
President Mitchell and the district presi-
dents, who are in Buffalo to-day in con-
ference with representatives Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, made
things rather quiet here.
The action of Governor Stone in send
ing all the troops to the strike region Is
both approved and condemned. The coal
company officials and others who hold the
same views as the operators think the
governor has done the proper thing, and
express the hope that the great struggle
will soon come to an end. They predict
that with protection for the men who
want to work there will be no trouble IN
getting a sufficient number Of men to
produce enough coal to relieve the situa-
| ton so far as the threatened fuel famine
| Is concerned.
The strikers are more firm for holding
| out than at any time since the strike be-
gan. - 3. ....ers-
| :. The Struggles Now Widens.
The leaders say they look upon the strug
gle now as general one of capital
against labor and maintain that with the
| help of organized labor the country over
they can stay away from the mines until
the operators are compelled through pubs
lie opinion to yield a point While the
! miners generally condemn the calling Of
the troops they say they feel that in the
i end it will be a help to them.
They recognize the fact that great
i pressure was brought to bear on Governor
1 Stone to send his entire military force
into the coal fields and now that he has
done 1t the question Of coal or no coal this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
| Prisoners Of War. acting as escorts TOT

Prisoners of War. acting as escorts for
the naval veterans.
The column started at 10 o'clock and
marched through the densely packed
streets to the accompaniment OF almost
continuous cheers. to the reviewing STAND
opposite the White House, where the es-
corting bodies halted and formed TO re-
View the naval veterans who filed past
and disbanded near the state, war and
navy building.
While the parade was in progress the
reunions of some of the army corps was
/ taking place in the tented city on the
White lot.