davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-31

Madison, Wis. July IS The Of DIR. Adams death
great shock in Madison in of tie rcassIring kilograms Of late
President Brgc greatly affected and said:
81 adequately express my surprise and grief the
had thought from the reports the papers that Dr. Adams
much better Professor Shedd who his cousin left for Cafo
he heard of Dr. Adams Illness but before he had
left the from Mrs Adams letters that the patient
the road to recovery At the beginning of his illness DR. Adams
engaged history of the United States intended for schools
and colleges While he talked about it, it is supposed the work
intended to be of size
Regent W. F. Villas greatly surprised to hear of the DEATH and
said:
"lhc death of DR. Adams great shock to Madison
though it entirely unexpected The University of Wisconsin
him great deal He here time when the institution
for great purpose and he the fitted to lift it
into high place and for and the state wide He
will be long remembered here of the bnefacor of the
university and his memory will be cherished by all lovers
of the institution and the state He man.
Said Regent b. j. Stevens: CDR Adams dead This is sad
indeed He of great usefulness the university but
him because in his death lose scholar and
of singular wisdom. He here at the right time to make
his qualities for the growth of the university The in
uon hardly prosper again in years time did during
the decade DR. Adams here 1t is impossible adequately des
gnae his usefulness He of much cultivation and large
Judgment His loss will be greatly felt here where he left many
friends
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-31
BY Associated Press.

cdIanls Cal, July DIR. Charles Kendall Adams aged
formerly president of the University of Wisconsin, died yesterday
Mrs. Ads who exhausted by her mohery of her ls
band Frustrated by the DEATH Dr. Adams had been ang for
several years While president of the university he granted
leave of absence going Europe where he seemed recupeate
Shortly after returning to his work. his almen told
upon his system and the end of four months he resigned and
California The end panlessy and the result of
lapse similar which had occurred during the past week For
the greater part of several days before his death Dr. Adams
a scmi-conscous condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-31
Period of Semi=COnSCiOus-
ness PreCedeS Death
Funeral in CaIifOrnia==NO
Arrangements Yet

Rcdands, Ca July 27Dr. Charles Kendall Adams passed
peacefully away o'clock last night He fully recovered
from his critical Illness though he seemed well usual for
the past weeks On arriving Redands the first of last Decen-
Der he fell in love with the city did his wife, and they decided
spend their remaining days here They stopped the Casa Loma
where they spent of their time until they moved into their
home Dr. Adams built property he purchased last winter
Palm They this fine residence July 10, having
been there just weeks at the time Of his DEATH His nephew,
Prof. John G. Shedd and his wife present when life quietly
ccrcd He will be buried in this city, but arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made When urged remain the
head of the University of Wisconsin, he said nothing could induce
him leave beautiful cdands. Since coming edands he ad-
University club
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-31

The Abbott, 2:0S4 and The Monk.
2,0T, will go a special mile dash at
Cleveland August .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
CARNE GLE TALKS.
Doplores Reeds Death and Says He
Himself Had Same Disease,


Nc~ York. Ucc. re- interviewed on
landing Andrew Carnegie said; - In.
CURED the FIRST thing How Is Tom
Keod2 N1d here Us poor Tom dead and
buried He was takcn just as was.
but my system throw ( of / did not
hay to undergo an operation.
The aoa has worked the cure You
let me go on the sea said to my
doctors have mover seen an Illness
which the sea would not cure This is
lood ship We never had one un-
comfortable moment am very well
now never fest better
There was not a noblcr man than
Tom Reed ] had known him all my
ne I knew him when he was a
young man ana when hc was boy
with Blaine
II am sorry TO hear that the supply
Of coal Is coming into New York slow
IS because IT New York ever allows
soft c,a 10 hc used continuously she
win lose her pccmiucucc Ia the world
as y city Of pure atmosphere, char
acD"ristc in which She aurpagsos Paris
and Vouico / hope the authorities win
preserve her purity her atmospheric
purity and all of the moral purity
they can
II have lived IN r.ttsburg all my
life. know what soft coal means
There is no legislation that can pre-
vent 70 there IN London they have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

Columbia Mo. Dee IG-Judgo Alex
an3er Martin. dean Of the law depart
meut OF Missouri university is dead
He was a graduate Of the University Of
Michiran and Harvard college. He
had 4 wide reputation as an authority
on law and had written many law
books
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
RaIlroaas DemoraIIzed.

Memphis, Dee lG- Railway traiiic
IS badly demoralized because Of wash.
outs and foods caused by continuous
rains for the past three days. The
Southern railway is temporarily cut
OF from Memphis The Illinois Cen
tral Is also suffering from washouts
both north and south Of Memphis. The
Frisco Is experiencing much trouble
in moving trains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
MISS ALICE SHOCKED.

Her Write House Room. Done in
Yellow and Blue, Make Her ~.
Washington Dec 15-Miss Alice
Roosevelt does not admire the new IT,
terror decorations ~ the white house
She is particularly digpleased with the
color scheme in her room "A night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

washington. Dec. l6s-The coal fam.
me ia affecting public buildings and In
the event Of severe weather some will
have 10 be closed The supply OF the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
CRUISERS CAN'T HOLD
FORTH m SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. IN, Dec 49, The mayor
has notified the promoters OF the
Kelly fight that the contest will
rot be- allowed TO take place I'm Spring
g1aa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
BESIDE HER HUSBAND.

MRS. Grant 10 Eest m Riverside Maui
solemn.
Washington, Dec. lG.-No arrange
meuts have been made for the funeral
of Mrs Z. S Grant, who died Sunday
night and it is expected they will not
be completed until the arrival Of Mrs.
Grants sons
II # likely that Mrs. Grant will be
buried beside the body Of her hus.
band In Riverside drive, New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

posrotNCe department is exhausted and
electric lights above the FIRST floor are
shut on,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

sHowALTLR TO GAINESVILLE

Waupaaa Principal Slated for Super.
in,eadcncy Of Blind Institution in
Pa.e Of a. J. Hutton, Who Goes
10 State Industrial School at Wau-
klgNa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

The education bin was passed to
its third reading In the house OF
lords
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06
TIME CARDS

Denver = Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06
Doing Great Work.

A little over a year ago, Staff Capt.
b. pjamin from the Salvation Army Farm
Colony, Prowers county, Colo, visited
this town in the interest OF the Cherry
Tree Home, then IN course OF erection
on the colony property. Miss Benjamin
has returned to say that the Home is
now practically completed and paid for
at Il cost OF $4,000 and that a family OF
over sixty including officers in charge is
hard at work on sixty acres of land ap-
portioned this branch OF the farm colony
enterprise.
II the Salvation Army in America had
accomplished nothing else during the
past five years save it's twenty homes
for fallen women, three dey nurseries for
poor tenement house babies, three child
rea's homes and three farm colonies it
would we'll merit all the time, strength
and money put into the concern.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06
Doubled Up !!

Is a terse expression for the consolida
tion of the famous Gentry Shows. For
almost quarter OF century the Gentry
Bros. famous trained animal Shows have
been the leading tented exhibitions OF
this country This season finds the pa
rades and performances twice the size OF
former years. Two herds OF Baby Ele-
plants, Two Mammoth droves OF perform
ing Ponies, Two caravans OF educated
Camels. A double drove OF educated
Dogs, an augmented Company OF per-
forming Monkeys, to say nothing OF the
many other new and indescribable acts
introduced, since the permanent cousoli-
dation OF these mighty Shows. Superb,
iracurately describes the merits Of the
Consolidated parades Of Gentry Bros. Fa-
nous Shows United which will exhibit
here, Monday, August 11th, Afternoon
and night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

AS a sample OF the amount OF CORE
spondeDce of the farm realty firm OF
Cameron g. Began, Sentinel reporter
was shown the number of letters which
were about to be mailed today. A pile
which would make a respectable load for
an express wagon was lying on several
tables in the correspondence rooms Of the
firm in the second story Of the Cameron
building. Besides this mass Of corre-
spondence there were piles and piles Of
literature all tightly bound in small
packages being sent to all parts OF the
United States. Two stenosraphers are
kept busy at all times with the corre
spondence of the firm and the time Of
both partners Mr. Cameron and Mr. Bo-
gan is constantly devoted to the business,
besides several other employees. Much
good must result from such extensive
vertising of the valley, throughout all
sections OF the country. The literature
is not being indiscriminately sent out to
Tom, Dick and Harry but receives stud
led and careful distribution into the
hands Of parties where it will do the
most good.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

A recent traveller among the Es'
kimos of Siberia describes a re-
mote tribe, the Lamuts, that is Of
unusual interest. Reindeer herding
and the pursuit of game are the
sole occupations of this tribe. All
clothing is made from reindeer
skin. The animals bred by the
Lamut tribe command a double
price, as they make the best teams.
The neighboring tribes are willing
to pay this bonus, as the half wild
animals from other sources are
slow and indifferent for travelling
purposes. The reindeer is also a
main source of food supply. The
flesh, blood, rims OF the horns,
hoofs and the gristles Of the ears
and nostrils are all consumed raw
or cooked. Even the half>digested
moss taken from the paunch is
cooked with tat and roots as a por>
ridge. The reindeer has a tender
back and peculiar swaying mos
ton, said to be greater than that OF
the camel, SO the saddle is shaped
to fit certain portion near the
shoulder. In place Of stirrups a
wooden flap board is used to hold
the rider in place. The inside is
padded with moss and covered
with several layers OF deerskin.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06
THEY WOULD DO 1T, NIT.

The farmers Of the Big Benc
country, on the line OF the North
ern Pacific petitioned the railways
for a reduction on the rates on
grain shipments. In response to
their petition, three railway presi-
dents, James ]. Hill of the Great
Northern, c. S. Mellen OF the
Northern Pacific and A. l.. Moh-
Ter of the Oregon Short Line, met
the farmers and fruit growers in
the county seat OF Lincoln county,
Washington, and held big meet
ing with the farmers. They talked,
the presidents and the farmers.
A big dinner was served at the ex>
pense Of the farmers. Farmers sal
on the floor, so did President Hill,
because there were hardly enough
seats to go round.
Had the fruit growers of western
Colorado asked a conference with
the president OF the Rio Grande
system, nine chances to ten he
would have sent some travelling
freight agent or clerk in the gen.
eral offices to give the shippers
some soft soap and gush. Presi-
dent Jeffrey looks very carefully
after the payment OF the dividends
on the stock of the road, but he
has not put in much time looking
after the interests Of the country
through which his road runs.
There has been little encourages
ment given the fruit growers OF
western Colorado by the Rio
Grande. The specially of that road
seems to be in getting tourists to
take run through the state ano
place sufficient restrictions about
the tickets to keep him from get
ting off in any section with view
OF locating, The people are awak>
ening to the truth that the rail-
roads are responsible Tor keeping
this country back ten years.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

The greatest menace to contin>
ued financial prosperity is the over>
stocked trusts. They are capital
lied on the theory that the produc>
tive energies of the country will all
ways remain at high tide, but when
a period of depression comes and
dividends are reduced or fail, then
there will be a rush to unload, and
it will be wise for every man to
trim his financial sails.-Rocky
Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

Slowly, but none the less surely,
the people Of the great middle west
are coming to realize what comfort
it is possible to obtain from an outs
ing in Colorado. Those who come
once and spend some time in the
hills, will never rest satisfied until
they come again.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06
A newspaper woman comes tor>

ward as an apologist for Mary
Maclane. From the little we have
read OF Mary and her work. we
hardly think she needs an apollo
gist or a defender. Mary's pens
chant for the Devil should keep
any womanly woman about as far
away from Mary and her environ
ment, as it was possible to get.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

What can we do to advertise the
fact that in the course OF one month
from now we will have road to a
mountain resort, which cannot be
qualled in the whole country?
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

The crown prince of Siam is
coming to Colorado on visit.
Denver and Colorado Springs So
ciety is now cultivating oriental
manners.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

Hanging is none to good for
those who deliberately set fire to
the forests Of Colorado, through
negligence. 1t is the worst kind
of a case OF criminal negligence.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

The Sentinel would like 10 re>
ceive suggestions for a name for
the new mountain resort. Some
thing strikingly original and appro-
pirate
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06

Mrs. Monroe, clairvoyaut and palmist
is another arrival in the city.
Fred Mantey and family will leave the
last OF this week for trip to Mesa lakes.
j. w. Osborn returned Monday night
from trip to the hills, which lasted
several days.
Mrs. W. S. Wallace and her friend
Miss Minnie Kinnick, will leave Thurs
day night for three day visit to Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. George White Jones, the local
operator for the Western Union telegraph
company, has returned from a vacation
and is at her duties again.
j. B. Boyer, the architect is drawing
plans for a handsome new residence
which he will soon erect on White street.
The new home will be very commodious
one, and will make a valuable addition
to the new cottages OF the city.
Miss Georeina Raby, National Chair
man of the Press and Publicity Commit
tee. Board OF Lady Managers of the
Worlds Fair Fraternal Building Associa-
ton, which is to erect the Temple OF Fra
ternity at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, st. Louis. Mo-, 1904, epent some
time in Grand Junction this week en-.
route from Boise, Idaho, to her home in
St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-06
For Selling Liquor.

Sheriff William G. Struthere, sent
Deputy Sheriff George Smith this morn
ming to place under arrest l.. E. Muse.
J. A. Fitzpatrick, and Smith and Joe
Ludnam. all Of Collbran, against whom
information had been filed before District
Attorney McMullen charging them with
selling liquor illegally, with maintaining
disorderly house and for the disturb
ance Of the peace.
The informations were sworn to by a
number OF citizens OF Collbran, including
Citizens kirkendall, Brooks and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
Detroit Will Open the Game
Again as Usual.
ss9O,OOO is HUNG UP.
May Withdraw From National
and American Associations.
Season Closes at Terre Haute
October 4th.

Detroit, Jan. 30-The meeting of the
Grand Circuit Stewards was one of the
| longest ever held by that body. Two
| things of moment transpired. Detroit
receded from its position and consented
to early July dates. In addition to this,
the stewards took action that threatens
a severance of relations between the
tracks in the big circle and the National
and American Trotting associations.
The dates are virtually the same as
those of a year ago: Detroit, July IA to
10; Cleveland, July 81 to &c; Columbus,
July % to August 2; Buffalo, August 4
to .; Glens Falls, August IL to 16; Read
vile, August Is to %; Providence, Au
gust % to 80; Hartford, September 1 to
6; Cincinnati, September % to q; Terre
Haute, September 20 to October 4.
There will probably be some changes
in these dates. Brighton Beach track
was an applicant for an assignment,
but it was impossible to place that track
at the time that it wished. So an offer
was made by Secretary McCully to the
Glens Falls track for it's time and
franchise and this offer was accepted
by Glens Falls. AS soon as the Brighton
Beach directors ratify the action of
their secretary, President Campau will
be notified, and the transfer of dates
will be ratified. Glens Falls will then
conduct meeting in one of the Septem-
Der weeks that are open. Syracuse de-
clines to take any dates this season, but
retains the privilege of coming in 1903.
The Salt City was anxious for the week
that Providence got, but was denied it,
so the track announced its intention to
run an Independent meeting during that
week, in connection with the New York
state fair. The money attractions this
season will be liberal
The money that will be offered is:
Detroit $4,000, Cleveland $4,000, Column
bus $4,000, Buffalo $4,000. Glens Falls
$50, 900, Readville $4,000, Providence $45.-
900, Hartford $4,000, Cincinnati $40,0
Terre Haute $4,000
This makes a total of $3.50. 900, and if
Brighton Beach takes Glens Falls place,
the amount will be considerably in ex-
cess of 100000. 1t may be said chat
there is little doubt of the deal mention
ed going through. The matter of pos
Sible severance of relations with the
parent bodies, the National and Ameri-
can Trotting associations came up dur
ing the discussion that followed the an
nua1 dinner of the afternoon. Various
representa- tives denounced the system
by which the proxies of a lot of little
tracks could be used to vote down the
Grand Circuit tracks that hang up over
80 per cent of the purses of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
KANSAS NEWS.
State Masonic Home Directors
Elect Officers.
Vote to Establish a New DOrmi-
tory at Wichita.
BRIGHT SHOWING MADE
of the Officials.
Present Superintendent and
-
BRIGHT SHOWING MADE
Present Superintendent and
Matron to Remain.

Wichita, KaS., Jan. 30.-The board OF
directors of the Kansas State Masonic
home at their session at the home on
the West side yesterday passed favor
ably on the plan for new dormitory
and will submit their report to the
grand lodge when it meets on February
Is, in Topeka
At the session officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President, D. B. Fuller, of Eureka
First vice president, T. G. Fitch, of
Wichita
Second vice president, Mrs. Emma
Port, of Beloit-
Third vice president, H. c. LOOMS,
of Winfield.
Treasurer, R. E Torrington, of
Wichita
Secretary, ]. c. Postlewaite. of Jew
ell City.
Following the election of officers a
number of matters relating to the home
were discussed. One of the things that
attracted the board was the excellent
management of the home, and it was
decided to retain the present superin-
tendent and matron, Mr. and Mrs.
Snedden, for another year. The ques-
ton of additional room in the form of
a dormitory for the home was one of
the principal topics for discussion The
board thoroughly discussed this matter
and passed favorably on it. 1t is prob
able that the grand lodge upon receiv-
ing the favorable report will order the
erection of the dormitOry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
WAS A FRAUD.
Passed Of as Young Corbett at the
Expense of Mike Duffy.

Baltimore, Jan. 30-Michael ]. Duffy,
auctioneer and sparring partner for
Jack Dempsey, is the dupe of clever
CRATER, who palmed himself off for
Young Corbett, conquerer of Terry Nc
Govern
The CRATER represented that he was
travelling incognito to escape an actress
Duffy, who is ex-champion light weight
of the Northwest, and an enthusiast
about boxing, swallowed the bait, and
took the CRATER on a whirl of the town.
There were wine slippers, introductions
to members of the theatrical profession
and a general blow around, all at the
expense of the auctioneer, who cashed
up cheerfully, glad to be able to enter
tain one Of the worlds premier pugl-
lists
One day Duffy thought he would like
to try out the almost forgotten art of
hit, block and get away, and he bought
boxing gloves The CRATER didn't know
the first thing about boxing, but stalled
off the auctioneer by saying that he
could only fight, and if he should try to
box he would lose his temper and inevi-
tably knock out his generous host Duff
fy desisted, but the episode made him
suspicious, symptom the CRATER was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
Fitz Withdraws Suit.

New York, Jan. 30.-A big load has
been lifted off the mind of Percy Will
liams, manager of the Orpheum the
alter, Brooklyn. He will not be obliged
to defend a damage suit for $4,000
which Robert Fitzsimmons, his bosom
friend, threatened to institute. Fitz-
simmons and Williams held a CONVEX
sation over the telephone today. Will
liams questioned the ex-champion about
the suit. Fitz replied laughingly that,
although he was hurt by the fall down
the steps of the theater, he said that
he was. only fooling at the time the
papers in the suit were drawn up.
They met after the talk over the tele-
phone and opened a bottle of wine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
PARKER OR HURLEY.
Successor to the Late W. q. Nev1n to
Be Chosen Soon.

Pueblo. Colo, Jan 30.-In local, rail-
road circles it is regarded as probable
that the sudden death of W. G. Nevin,
general manager of the coast Iipes of
the Santa Fe system, at Los Angeles,
Sunday last, will result in promotion
of superintendent r. J. Parker of the
local offices to general superintendent
of the Western division with offices at
La Junta. J. E. Hurley, the present
general superintendent is the logical
successor of Mr.. Nevin, and Mr.. Parker
is next in line for promotion to the gem
eral euperintendency.
Mr.. Parker has been superintendent
of the Santa F'e and Colorado & South
ern joint lines between Pueblo and Den
Yer for the past two years, and his ex-
cellent record made in that time will be
a strong recommendation for his promo
ton He has been with the Santa Fe
system in various capacities for the
past Ii years.