davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-07-05

.Consderins how easily psopls hr lecss
OF their money, aren't you askamed o{ The
fact that you don't 81 more u its--Atsh-
ison Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
SHOT BY A STEAMBOAT MATE.
tempt 10 Hun ~ river nont aud
Are Promptly Killed.

Davenport, IT,, July iO.-Christo
phcr Leonidas aud his son. long.
haired medicine men. wearing sharp.
shooters medals and heavily armed,
boarded the Diamond 10 steamboat
Dubuque, NJ Rock Island, H., Thurs.
day. and attempted to take posses.
sion. Mate Dan Green shot and
killed both when the boat was oppo.
Site Davenport. The bodies were Ia.
ken on here. The boat officers were
held.
The coroncr's jury acquitted Green
on the ground If srlf-defcnsc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Jo%hnstown, Pa. July i0.-At iis2t
the first four victims were brought
To the surface from the Klondikc see
tion.
DIR. John II. Lowland. of this city
who came up with the men. snid he
passed 2j dead bodies. some Of them
In sitting pastures.
The armory of company II, Fifth
regiment. n. q. r., will be turned into
a chnrnel house.
After n conference tonight II was
announced that the dead miners
would he brought To the nrmory ia.
morrow. Plnuks have been laid on
chairs In the nrmory. and the re.
movni Of bodies will begin at an early
hour In the morning.
The nmbulnnccs Of all the undrrtn.
kcrs In the city nre NJ Mill creek in
readiness 10 begin the transfer o
bodies.
The number " dead IL now placed
at 1875.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION.
The Person. Pound Murdered Near
Prudence. Okla. Thought to
Ne 4. a.. stone aad Family.

Joplin. Mo-. July 1.-THE bodies Of
the four persons found murdered
near Prudence, Okla, on Monday. arc
believed to he those Of a. c. Stone,
wife and two children. of Baxter
Springs. kaS. J. W. Stone. u brother
Of the dead man, who IL In Joplin,
expresses this opinion. after being In
telephone communication with the
sheriff ut Enid. Okla. Mr.. Stone states
that his brother left Baxter Springs
IN June O for Oklahoma. going over.
land. and that he was In the vicinity
~ Prudence at the time the murder.
are supposed 10 have been committed.
He hnd been In the hay business nj
Baxter Springs, and had gone 10 Ok.
lnhoma seeking employment M n hnr.
vest hand. lie carried but little
money, hut had n valuable outfit.
Stone was 10 years old. and his wife
20. The children were n girl. aged
$. and u boy, aged .. These dcscrip-
lions III those sent from Prudence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

oeatn, IN an eHort 10 save MS men.
Forward they went, dragging Q
comrode into a place Of safety here,
giving a word OF warning there, until
human endurance could stand the
strain no longer. Exhausted they
staggered into a heading. where the
fire damp had not entered. There
they rested for n moment and then
plunged forward-whcrc. they did
not know-until finally they wandered
into a water level and through II
reached n place OF safety.
John Whitney. who was beyond the
dip where the explosion took place
said: 81 was at the heading onc-bali
mile from the explosion. Several
dozen were overcome by the damp OF
gas. and ! had all I could do To es.
cape. II was terrible. After the cx.
plosion we went back 10 rescue tn,
lcss fortunate and nearly lost nj
" lives. We got one man and saved
his life. ] did not see my father. who
was struggling to get out. I don't
think many outside Of the drivers es
capped"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
A CRISIS MAY BE NEAR.
The Coal strikers Are Awaiting the
Action OF the Convention To Ne
Held nj indianapolis.

Wilkcsbarrc. Pa, July i3.-The
tenth week Of the great anthracite
miners strike may witness the crisis.
Everything now depends upon the ma.
tional convention which meets at In.
%diannpolis on Thursday. II the con.
vention votes solid support 10 the
hard coal miners now on strike the
conflict with the operators may he
prolonged indefinitely. On the other
hand, should substantial support not
be forthcoming, 1t may have a dis.
c%ournging effect on the strikers, and
tho operators, taking advantage Of
II. may attempt to resume operations
ut some of the collieries. This Is the
consensus Of opinion as expressed in
operators and strike circles. No eff.
fort will he made by any OF the large
coal companies to start up any of
their mines this week. indianapolis
must speak frst before any move ~
made in that direction.
Many Of the local assemblies OF
United Mirc Workers of District No.
l held meetings to-day 90 give final
instructions to their delegates who
will represent them in the national
convention. Just what the instruc.
tons arc Is not known. 1t Il expect
ed. however, that all the delegates
from the anthracite region will vote
rs a unit in the convention.
Sheriff Jacobs reports that ths
whole region is unusually quiet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
FIVE FIREMEN KILLED.
Warehouses In Toronto. ont.
-yhr Victims,

Toronto, Ont, July ii.-Fiyc fire.
men were killed in u disastrous fire
which started In the building occu-
pied by T.. Mcintosh d Sons, and
spread to the Wholesale hay and
straw warehouses of Gadsby 4 Me.
Cam. These establishments were de.
stroycd. David See, Harry Clarke,
Adam Kerr, Walter Collard and -
Russell, ilrcmcn, were buried by a
brick wall, which fell upon them.
They were dead when cNtricatcd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
FRIARS MUST GO.
Administration VIII Take the
Ground that the Friars Must He
Eliminated From Philippines.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July At is I'M
lerstood that n note Is being drafted
In response to that transmitted by
the pope through Gov. Taft In the
administration. AS Gov. Taft stated
in the negotiations, II Is likely that
the reply OF this government will he
sent to the vatican authorities
through him. Ample assurance IN CIV
en- that the United States will take
strong ground in support Of the ron.
tcntion that the friars must he elm
mated from the Philippines equator.
IL Is said that no official statement of
any phase Of the situation will lie
made public until the negotiations
with the vatican have been concluded
and that then the announcement will
be made from Washington.
Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived here
this evening shortly before six
o'clock. She has been enjoying u
brief sojourn ut Camp Santinori, on
Newcomb lake, in the Adirondacks, q
few miles from the starting point Of
Mr.. Roosevelt when he left the North
Woods for Buffalo after the death of
President Mckinley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
QUEENS NARROW ESCAPE.
Queen Alexandra barely Missed nm
Accident In which "a Canadian
Woman WINS killed.

London, July ii.--shortly after
Queen Alexandra passed on her way
to open the coronation bazaar. tho
decorations ncross Langham place.
heavy and sodden with rain. were
caught In a squat Of wind and fell,
dragging down a mass of coping from
the top of All Souls church. Miss
S%treathy, believed to he n Canadian,
was killed and several persons we're
injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
THE N
Total Deaths Now Believed to Be One Hss-
drcd and Fourteen = sunday Wa
Givsn Over to Funerals

consuItat,o, ,,is o,.ni,o ,,i,h an.
four st.,c min, ,,snoc,ors .,mmon.a
here ,o maLa . ,hnranns ,n.nao,,on
of The r~oIIina ,,;ii n,ina % ,ha en-
brio steel r. lanes n poJ.ricL
chief of the ,,ote bureau ~ min,rg
-inspcc,lon, dictated a ro,ico ,o Ccr'
erai Manager r. x. price. ~ m. Cam.
bria comnany cr,,,ing formal n.r.
mission 10 r.spmc oncr,,,ons Il, all
sections Of The mine cxcep, the K,on.
diLc I'm Tho morni,, TLc KIo,diL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
s~nteresting Facts Developed by the
nsvestisstions Made BY Agents Of
Department Of Justice.

wa.,tru r,.t.. .
IT, M. r.. = -. %.
oee" "a"e ny ."o
ase"'S Oh ,ne department OF justice
In connection with the litigation
against the beef trust have developed
some very interesting facts concern
ing tie meat question and the prob-
abilities for reduced priccs of bccf
and otber meo, ,roJ,co
si,,, ,,o ,nt,aa,,.. 49,
aam..-, -. -
o-" " u"e 'cei .rus'
y, '. x '"o Impairment oi JUS
,'ee mas oeen making very extended
inquiry INTO the entire subject ~
meat production. including the cost
Of cattle ON the ranges, the price OF
feed. and nil of IN. elements -, -.
ncpse ,h,, ,r,or ,,,. a. .a-. :,
n,.., taad.,,r- -
'"' ''"e W 'n'
'""'e' INC urpos Oh 'he
interrogation was solely TO equip the
"''orheys LOT the government with
means OF meeting any arguments
Una, "'ght Dc oncred ny the trust IN
~cNpi"h"'ioh OF 'hc cNorDitant prices
'"u' ore ocihg charged Tor meat.
an inaHine 'hc inquiry the agents
OF 'he department have discovered a
~n"'nocr Oh facts which seem To war
RAM inc prediction that, whatever
inny De the outcome OF the litigation
against u beef combine, there viii
DC no marked decrease In the price OF
peer Tor consumption Tor n year at
least IL has been established to tho
complete satisfaction OF the depart
heht nat the prices OF beef were In
creased by the beef combine without
any justification. and that enormous
profits were made through arbitrary
advance Of prices. without my in-
creased cost Of securing the beef or
preparing II for the markets. Hut
II II also claimed, Ms n result Of in
vrtigation, that conditions are now
such that cattle of all kinds will COM
mnnd n stiff price in the markets for
the ncst year at least. and that while
the prices will and can be reduced
considerably. there will be no return
to the prices that ruled a couple Of
years ago. This opinion of the de.
partmcnt Of Justice agents IL based
upon the REPORTS received from 81.
Louis. Kansas CITY, Omaha and Chi.
cari and from IN. ring, countries.
and feeding pIn,cs tribu,arv IN ,bo..
live stock mnrk., r.nt.rs. Those RI.
por,s show TINT lns, y.,r ,h,. ~co,,I..
men ,f tho IVES, ~, riun.J chair r,n,,.
nnd .o,d their s,ocL n, /. sncr,0c, an
accom-, 81 threatened Jr,uyb, In IN.
s,ock hell
Abou, n ve,r MOO. ren,i,ipc THAI
grass WINS no, mnls,ny its u.uni
gron,b and I'M, the water .unnlv
was running low and the corr rron
,brea,cncJ s,rm,rs and live s,o,L
men rushed their s,ock IN market
selling I, n, n hcnyy sncrisce In mnny
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Lydia l.. Pinkham's vcge-
table Compound cured me and mndo
me well, and that il why I gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you;
ak bottles was all l took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
backacho and kidney trouble went,
never 10 return the burning sensation
/ had left altogether my general
health was no improved I felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
-Mns. LOUISE GIDson, 4si3 Langley
Ave-, Chicago. nl.-s5ooo forfeit " seoss
festlnoriai Is rot genuine.
II you feel that there Is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case. or II you wish confidential advice
Of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkhnm, Lynn. Mass, and You will
be advised free Of charge. Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands Of
. Of female trouble.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

You have a good deal Of sense IL you
have enough not to drink whisky or gam.
ble.-Atchison Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Don't Get Footsorei Get Fost-Eass.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
kidney TROUBLES.
Mrs. LOuise NJ. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease Is
Easily Cured by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
nnund.
pound.

"DEAI MBs. PISKuAM - folt very
discouraged two years ngo, / had SUI.
fcrcd 30 long with kidney troubles and
other complications. and had taken 81
much medicine without relief that l
began TO think there was no hope for
me. Life looked 20 good 20 me, but
what Is life without health ? ! wanted
20 be we'll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
Terrific Explosion In the Cambria
Steel Co.'s Mine at Johns
town, Pa.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MINERS sNToMBED.
Heroic Efforts Mad. To Reach the victims 70
The f-w survivors who Escaped Prom
d Min Describe thu Conditions -
friThtfui- a Number of Mirasuiou. E--
cape-.

F
town has again been visited By an ap.
pallinR disaster. only less frightful
than the awful calamity Of May 81.
1889, In cost Of life. A terrible ex.
Stoci Co. rolling mill mine under
Wcstmont hill this afternoon. and
how many are dead II may take sew
crnl days 10 fully determine. That 1t
IL u long and shocking list IL certain.
md II may reach i've hundred or
more men.
About six hundred men were nj
work when the explosion occurred.
II was nearly an hour after the cx.
plosion before any general knowledge
Of what Ind happened got abroad.
Men who cnme from the mines told
the terrible Jews and soon II spread
like wildfirc all over the city. In
scores Of homes there were the most
pathetic scenes. Mothers, wives.
daughters. IONS and relatives were
frantic with grief. and hundreds
rushed To the scene.
Heroic Efforts al u-.-ue.
At the opcniny ncross m, river
from the point. the Cambria Iron Co.
police, with several assistants stood
guard, permitting Ia one Ia enter the
"""'' from "h'oh h"Nl""s gases were
coming. IL was nearly four o'clock
when all hope ~ sending rescue par
ties from the Wcstmont ~op.ning vas
abandoned. Two men who Ind ,s.
capped from the minc-I,Ichnrd Hen.
nett aud John Mrycrs-w.nt bnck
two miles to see what assistance
could he rendered, but the fripb,ful
damp drove them back. and they fell
PROSTATE when they finally, after "A
desperate struggle. reached the out.
side. Two doctors gave them assist
ancc. aud after working with them
half an hour restored them. Their
story Of the scene In the mine made
Il clcar that the rescue work could
not proceed from the westmont open.
ing. and then hnsty preparations were
made 10 begin ,hnt snd mi.sIo, M IN.
Mil creek entrance. Soon inter the
news Of the explosion reached the
Cambria officials, Mining Engineer
Moor. aud one of his assistants. A. &.
prosscr, made mn niicmpt to enter
the mine. They were followed bv
Mine superintendent Robinson, hut
the deadly gases stopped their prog
rcss and they were compelled 10 re-.
turn to the surface.
Miae Foreman Rodgers. his nssis,.
nut. William Blnnch. and rlrc BOSSES
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Joseph jackson, of Bridgeton, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Armstrong
over Sunday.
Charles Clark, of Turnervilie, formerly
of this place, has rented the George Ham
farm and will move thereon in the spring
William Simpkins, ST., is quite sick al
this writing, with catarrh OF the stomach.
Mr.. Harry Madara and sister Emma, Of
Phila.. were over Sunday guests of theiI
parents.
Our town was in darkness from last Fri
davis storm until Tuesday night when tie
damage was repaired.
Enos Kier has purchased building lot
of Mrs s. s. Eastlack on the Pitman road
and expects soon to erect a house thereon.
Recreation Gun Club held shoot on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 9Th, at 25 blue
rocks. Score as follows, Ormie Arm
strong broke 25; Thomas Munyan, %;
William Reichardt, II; E. Munyan, II.
We are glad to report Jacob Renter able
tn be about again after being confined to
the house several weeks.
Augustus Hamburger, of near Aura, who
was accidentIy shot by his son last Thurs
day. was a farmer resident of this place
and the sorrowing family have the sympa-
thy of all in this community in their sad
bereavement.
John Bartholomew, of near here, has
gone to California.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
CLARKSBORO.

At the last meeting of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, Prof. Hartman gave an in
structive talk, telling the evil effect Of to-
bacco and alcohol on the human system.
Children of Sabbath schools are rehears-
+ ing for their Christmas festivals.
Miss Nellie Tullis is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Holloway, in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Frank Paulin, of Bridgeton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Eldridge.
On account of the storm on Friday last,
there was no meeting of the w. G. t. u,
held.
The regular meeting of the Mite Society
of st. Peters Church, was held at the
rectory last evening.
Several persons from this neighborhood
reviewed the ruins of Wilkins Bros. store
last Sunday.
Miss Name Shute spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Woodstown.
Mr.. Albert Hoffman is spending some
| time in Camden with his daughter, Mrs
Clarence Kirby.
| Mrs. Robert Eldridge was an over-Sun
duy guest of her brother Walter, in Yves
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shute are moving
into their new house near the station, thi
week.
A very pleasant surprise was given Mr.
Thomas Adams last Saturday, when hi
children, grandchildren, and great grand
children gathered at his home and remind
ed him that it was his 10Th birthday.
6ne dinner and supper was served, and al
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
About fifteen of Miss Ethel Eldridge'
young friends gave her pleasant surpris
last Thursday evening. The evening wa
spent playing many games.
The Ladies' Guild will meet in the after
noon instead Of evening, as heretofore. !
meeting was held at the rectorY last Tues
day afternoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
MULLICA HILL.

The snow storm on Friday very much
resembled a blizzard, in its severity and
continuance.
Earl Armstrong, son of Samuel 1. Arm
strong, broke his collar bone while playing
at school few days ago. The little hero
remained at school during the afternoon,
and came again the next day, anxious not
to break his record for regular attendance.
The new telephone exchange recently
put in here, is said to be great improve
ment over the old one.
The automobile has ceased making its
trips to Wenonah.
VIM. Copestick, manager of the Union
Store, burned one of his hands severely or
Sunday.
During the storm on Friday, limbs were
blown from many of the trees.
A new water tank has been constructed
by the railroad company near the crossing.
Churches are practising for Christmas
entertainments. The M. E. Church is
preparing cantata, Santa Claus at his
best, " which promises to be very interest
ing. 1t is hoped the house may be as full
this year as last year. Admission, 15cts.
The officers recently elected by Harrison
Conclave, No. 113, Improved Order Hepto
sophs, are the following Archon, JOSEPH
D. Evans; provost, John E. Scott; secre
tary, Jacob Ii. Mounce; treasurer, VIM
F. Iredell; fnancier, Edward L. Stratton
prelate, Rev. J. J. Davies; inspector, Aaron
W. Borton; warder, George Walter; senti
mel, Nathan S. Lloyd; trustees, J. J
Davies, N. S. Lloyd, B. R. Black; repre-
sentative to Supreme Conclave, Aaron w.
Borton; alterate, E. L. Stratton.
The children Of VIM. Dilks have been
quite sick with severe colds.
The social held every other week in the
Town Hall, takes place on Friday Of thi:
week, an occasion which some of the young
people greatly enjoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nichols have been
visiting friends in Camden.
The cold weather came upon US so sud
denly that it is felt very keenly. Goa
dealers are kept busy. Many persons from
neighboring towns and counties are cartins
their coal from this place.
Our merchants are preparing for Christ
mas openings, and windows and counters
will soon present many attractions.
At meeting of the State Grange held al
Trenton last week, Grand Master George
W. F. Gaunt was reelected for another
term, and Asa Moore was re-appointed
| Danutv
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
BRIDGEPORT.

The Logan Township public schools viii
have vacation during Christmas week.
Mr.. George Fl. PIatt has on exhibition
at his office stone coal that has been laying
in the Delaware river opposite Cadwalader'
Island in barges that were sunk in deeI
water there about So years ago.
Some of our stores are putting on thu
usual Christmas appearance, lever green
and have many fancy articles for the occa
sion.
The first snow on Friday last is staying
with us yet.
| At the entertainment on last Saturday
evening about $40 was cleared by the pro
motors.
There are good prospects for gas fol
light, heat and cooking purposes for Bridge
port in the near future. At the rapid raise
in the price of oil, change would be
welcomed by many.
Mr.. Messick Stanton, one of Bridgeport's
hunters, took trip one day last week,
accompanied by a near relative, and
caught 81 snappers, some weighing 10
pounds each. Mr.. Stanton was compelled
to place some away for another day to get
them home.
Hog killing is on in earnest. Mr.. Sllas
Jaquett killed his spring pigs. Weight,
272, $50; Mr.. Alva Lock, spring pig, 25s;
Mr.. Vim. Risler, AS. 1876; Mr.. VIM Lin
die. $50. 376.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
GLASSBORO.


Frank p Chew raised the largest corn
grown in this section this year on the farm
adjoining Chestnut Ridge farm. Some of
the ears are Is inches long and the grains
are so large that his chickens cannot swallow
them. He also raised the largest tomatoes
that went to the canning factory.
Hon. Thomas M. Ferrel has flower in
bloom called the Flower OF Paradise. 1t
resembles bird with its beak open. It is
exceedingly rare and pretty, and is said to
be the only one in bloom in the county.
Rev. F. Burgette Short, of Wilmington
Del, is assisting Rev. S. NJ Nichols in his
revival services in the M Z. Church. Mr..
Short is an earnest preacher, fine singer,
and can play any kind of an instrument.
Mrs. Short is also with him.
Turkeys are scarce here and Thos G.
Allen, the leading poultry dealer, is put to
his wits end to find enough to accommo-
date customers Mr. Allen says when the
trolley gets established in Delaware he
will have enough turkeys for all, for they
raise them there to burn. From 60 to 100
is common thing to find among the farm
ers.
Henry D. Chew received over $500 for
his tomato crop this year from the cannery,
here. That is a good season for one farmer.
Much wood is sold here At present
there is not enough coal to go around.