davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
Relics Of Aboriginal Race.
Curator Whitcomb of the San FIR,

Curator WhltcOmD OF the San Fran
cisco museum has recently received
number of Indian relics from the
Moqui reservation, about 100 speci-
mems in all, many of them unique.
The collection includes an ancient
firestick used in aboriginal times for
kindling a blaze on a block of wood
by rapidly twirling it on. it's pointed
end; old water bottles of basket
work, ceremonial drums of various
designs, sacred paraphernalia rarely
parted with, a complete costume of
the kind worn by the priests in the
famous snake dance, which was wit
messed by Prof. Whitcomb; stone
household utensils, now disused and
hard to find, and many other speci-
mems of great value as showing the
habits OF living in vogue among these
interesting people before they came
in touch with civilization. The col
lection will De unpacked at the ear
liest opportunity and placed in the
chronological room.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
BOTH ARE SATISFIED.
Railroad Company Settles With One
Collision Victim.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The Northern Pacific company.
through it's attorney, O. f.. Goddard,
and claim agent, C. Emmerich, effect
ed settlement today with D. A. Broces
of Bristol, Tenn, who was a passen-
ger on train No. 5 on the morning it
collided with No. 4 near Rapids.
Mr.. Broces little son had both
bones of the lower left leg broken in
the accident and all the baggage be-
longing to the family, eight in NUNS
Der, was consumed by the burning OF
the baggage car. Since the accident
the family has been stopping at the
Cottage Inn in this city.
The exact amount paid Mr.. Broce
could not be learned from the officials
of the company but it is said to be
about $1,000. At any rate both Mr..
Broce and the company are perfectly
satisfied with the settlement. 1t is
expected that by Sunday Mr.. Broce
and son will be able to resume their
journey to Spokane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
WITH DR.. DoDD, EYE SPECIALIST.
GRAND HOTEL.
GLASSES At HALF PRICE :
Only Children and Teachers Need
Call saturday-Free
lS SH t&4, .Y,8ss .8
Examination.

Saturday will be reserved for chill
dren by DR.. Dodd, when he will make
free examinations and furnish glasses
when required at one-half regular
price. Children in all cases must be
accompanied by an adult.
Teachers may always depend upon
special price and they should use
special care in selecting glasses, as
their work is very trying on both
their eyes and nerves. DR.. Dodd has
hundreds of letters from teachers who
claim to have been relieved of head
ache and nervousness by his glasses.
One in Missoula claims she had de-
cided to resign, owing to severe head
aches and nervousness. the doctors
told her that her health demanded q
complete rest; she says her friends
advised her to go to Butte and con-
sule DR.. Dodd; the physicians also
suggested that her trouble might orig
mate from the eyes. Using her own
language, Il am really very much sur
prised. had never imagined that the
eyes could influence cne's whole be-
ing to such an extent. Would you
believe it, have gained seven pounds
in three weeks and am able to sleep
soundly. Even my students remark
about my goodnature Of late. wish
to thank you thousand times. II
you ever visit Missoula l can assure
you that several of my friends will
consult you.
DR.. Doddi publishes no names, but
anyone interested may learn the
authors name by calling upon him
at the Grand hotel. &
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
the northwest.

in downpour Of rain and reached
it in time for the first race. A big
crowd was present at the race for
the Cesarewitch stakes, which was
carded to be particularly open.
w. G. Whitney's Elizabeth won the
Kennel Plate, thus adding to the num-
ber of the supporters of his Volody-
ovsky for the big race.
J. Reiff came over from Paris to
ride the French candidate, Deux Pays.
It was explained that Reiff's suspen-
sion by the French Jockey club does
not go into effect until tomorrow.
Black Sand won the Cesarewitch
stakes. Congratulation was second
and Rightful, third Seventeen horses
ran.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP IN
SIGHT.
HOME VISITORS EXCURSION
Tickets Will Be Sold on Fixed Days
During November and
December. *
ON Thursdays Daily Gazette.

HY6m Thursdays Daily Gazette.
W Having induced thousands from the
| east to settle in the west, by reason
OF the cheap ''home, seekers" rates
which they have been making for sew
eral years, the railroads are now cred,
tied with a desire to enable some OF
the successful ones to indulge in the
luxury of trip to the east, to visit
their old homes and see how things
have changed since they left them.
The roads included in the Central
Passenger association are the ones
that are fostering the movement for
cheap eastern rates and all that re-
mains to make it effective is concur
renee by the trunk line passenger com
mittee.
In the event Of such concurrence
people in the far west and in the
territory east of st. Louis and Chi
cagO will be given rate of one fare,
plus So, for the round trip, regardless
of the point of origin. The low rate
tickets will be sold cnly on specified
days, during the months of November
and December and will be limited to
81 days, affording ample time for the
railroad journey to and from distant
places and for a satisfactory visit
with the 'sold folks
The Erie and other roads in the
cast originated the move and it was
taken up by the Central Passenger
association, which saw an excellent
opportunity to increase travel at a
time Of year when it is usually lit
tie slack. Some objections were at
first raised by members of the asso-
citation, but they were largely techni-
cal and when submitted to a vote it
vas carried practically unanimously.
The strong Vanderbilt holdings in the
west no doubt were responsible for
the proposition that came from the
east, where the same interests large
ly predominate in many of the con-
Meeting roads and is believed to have
been made as a partial Offset to the
cheap rates from the east to Colorado
and California points. The latter
however, are chiefly to attract pleas
ure seekers aud tourists who seek
both health and pleasure, while the
idea prompting the low fare of the
Central Passenger lines is to make
provisions for western folks who
would likely avail themselves of such
an opportunity to visit old friends in
former eastern homes.
Originally the plan was solely to
meet the competition of western
roads in eastern territory, but that
appears to have been abandoned as
the principal object in view, and the
roads will simply offer the low fare
as a "hpine visitors rate"
General Passenger Agent Cooke, of
the Erie, who attended the Chicago
meeting, said he though it. was very
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
SOMEWHAT MIXED.
Range Conditions as Reported from
Eastern Montana.

Eastern Montana.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
1t seemingly is difficult matter to
form an approximately correct opin-
ion of the range conditions existing
to the east of here, as scarcely any
two section make the same report.
Thus, while some report both grass
and water, others have only water and
no grass, while still others have grass
and no water, with here and there
locality that complains of a scarcity
of both essentials.
The region generally described at
Miles City as the north side" and
which embraces about all the territory
north of the Yellowstone and east of
Forsyth lis credited with having an
abundance of grass, but painfully
short of cne of the quantities said to
be lacking in hades to make that
mooted placed desirable as perma-
nent abode-namely water. 1t is
claimed that there is ample feed there
for all stock now in that region, and
that unless the winter proves one of
exceptional severity cattle will emerge
in the spring rolling fat. The lack of
water now complained of will prob
ably be remedied soon, as the season
for light snowstorms is about at hand
there.
In the region to the south of Miles
City, notably along the Powder river,
the conditions are said to he more
cheering. The Powder is carrying
an unusual amount of water for this
season, having been raised by a storm
during the past few days. The
springs throughout that SECTION are
also flowing stronger than for some
time past.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
LIKE HIs>oLD SELF.
Edward Drives to Newmarket Races
in Pouring Rain.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

-S1e1NSeec'
Newmarket. Eng, Oct. 15.-King
Edward spent two hours on horse
back this morning and made a tour of
his racing establishment at Egerton
house. Subsequently he watched the
horses exercising on the heath. He
drove to, the Newmarket race course
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
SPORTING.

McFadden and Broderick, two Tigers
who have made their mark in the ranks
of professional ball players, have been
engaged by Weathery club to play
against Hazleton team on Saturday.
John McGarey, of town, has been
selected as manager of East Stroudsburg
normal school foot ball club James
Shovlin, also OF town, will play left end
on the team.
The first and second teams of the
dGood Wills played game OF football
yesterday evening, which resulted in
victory for the former by a score of
10 to 0.
Drifton Shamrocks defeated Freeland
Juniors in football game at the Tigers
park yesterday by score Of 10 to 5.
The Crescents and Good Wills foot ball
teams will meet in a game at the Tigers
park on Saturday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
The Abduction Case.

Up to the present time there are no
new developments In the sensational
abduction case reported in Mondays
issue. Miss Mabel VanHorn, who
claims she was taken away Sunday
night and held a prisoner until Monday
morning, tells story which no amount
of questioning has shaken. A thorough
search has been made by her father,
James VanHorn, and her brothers for
traces Of her abductors, but the efforts
to learn of their whereabouts have not
yet proven successful.
There are many who are inclined to
doubt Miss VanHorn's version of the
affair, but these people are unable to
show proof of their misgivings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
STRIKE PLEDGE RENEWED.
Visited an Hospital.

Evan Moses, accompanied by his SON.
in-law, U. G. Fetterman, spent the fore
part OF the week in Philadelphia, where
Mr.. Moses had his eyes examined at
Wills hospital. 1t was thought that a
cataract was growing over one of his
eyes, but the hospital physicians found
this was not so, that the trouble was
due to hemorrhages of the eye. He was
informed that nothing could be done at
the hospital for him.
Mr.. Moses is now completely blind in
one eye and the sight of the other is al
so affected His many friends regret
that the experts are unable to alleviate
his pain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
Smith-Dinn Trial.

The attorneys, witnesses and other
persons interested In the trial of Thomas
Smith and Lewis Dim, charged with
the murder of Michael Choro last April
left for the county seat today. Attor-
neys Daniel Kline and George L. Brown
Of Freeland, and John M. Garman, of
Nanticoke, are the lawyers for the de-
PENDANTS. Attorney John M. Carr, Of
town, will assist the commonwealth IS
attorneys. Much local interest is mani
tested In the result OF the trial.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
"InCurable" Heart Disease
Soon Cured !
By the Great Specialist in
Treating Weak and Diseas-
ed Hearts, Franklin Miles,
M. D., LII. B.
VIII Send 81 90 Worth of His Special
Treatment Free AS Trial.

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete special
trea tments by mail for heart disease,
short breath, pain in the side, oppression
In the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering spells, putting Of the ankles,
or dropsy, DR.. Miles will send four dol
lars worth free as a trial, TO all who
mention this paper.
His treatments are the result of twenty
five years of careful study, extensive re-
search, and remarkable experience in
treating the various ailments OF the
heart, stomach and nerves, which so
often compicate each case. So aston
ishing are the results of his complete
special treatments that he does not hes
itate to offer all persons trial free.
Nothing could be more generous. Few
physicians have such confidence in their
remedies. There is no reason why every
afflicted person should not avail them
selves OF this exceedingly liberal offer,
as they may never have another such
opportunity. No death comes as sud
denly as that from heart disease.
Mrs. A. Kronck, of Huntington, Ind, was
cured after thirty physicians failed; Mrs Flora
Graetor, of Bristolville, o., after twenty-two;
Jas. K. Waite, the noted actor, after score
had pronounced him incurable; Mrs. Frank
Smith, of Chicago, after Ave leading physi-
clans had given her up; Mr.. Julius Kpitter, of
Chicago. after ten; Mrs, X. Parker, after six
teen failed.
A thousand references to, and testimonials
from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, Farmers
and their wives will be sent free upon request
Send at once to Franklin Miles, M. D.,
LII. B., 203 to 211 State street, Chicago,
ILL.,, for free examination blank, pam
phlets and free treatment before it is
too late.
Mention Freeland Tribune in Your Reply.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
PERSONAL.

James O'Donnell and family have re-
moved from Coye addition to Bayonne,
N. j.
Misses Cora Oswald and Bertha Rud-
zell, of Philadelphia, are visiting the
Oswald family.
Condy Gallagher, of North Ridge
street, left yesterday TO accept a posi-
tion in New Jersey,
Miss Mary Stehling is visiting friends
at Allentown,
Miss Kate Doggett has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Rose Gillespie is visiting county
seat friends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24

from the colliery rushed to their rescue,
and some shots were fred Joseph Row
lands, II years old, was hit in the back
and slightly wounded. Later Joseph
Kessler, one OF the guards, was arrested
for the shooting and locked up.
MARKLE TALKS IN NEW YORK.
The usual weekly meeting Of the coal
presidents was held yesterday at the
Reading offices in New York city.
There were present, when the meeting
began at l o'clock, the presidents of the
Reading; the Lackawanna; the New
York, Ontario and Western; the Della
ware and Hudson; the Lehigh Valley;
the chairman of the board of directors
of the Erie; John Markle, of G. B.
Marke & Co., and Alfred Stearns, OF
Coke Bros. & Co.
In the morning Mr.. Markle went to ].
p. Morgan's office, and had long con-
ference with Mr.. Morgan. He refused
to tell the nature OF the talk. At the
office of President Baer later he was
asked about the statement of John
Mitchell that no licensed miners had re-
turned to work in the mines since the
strike began, last May.
THAT is absolutely false" Mr.. Markle
said. "There are several hundred GER
tilted miners at work today cutting coal"
Commenting on the statement recent
ly made by Mr.. Mitchell, that he had
always discountenanced violence, Mr..
Markle said ASK Mr.. Mitchell If he
has issued a peremptory order to each
local OF the United Mine Workers not to
do any illegal act. The point is this:
If Mr.. Mitchell says he has issued such
orders, he confesses that he cannot con-
troll the miners, for they have resorted
to violence. II he says he has not is
sued such ORDERS he is in no position to
maintain that he is opposed to violence. :"
After the main meeting Presidents
Baer, Fowler and Truesdale went into
small Office across the hall from the
main offices, closed the transoms and
locked the doors, and remained closeted
together for over half an hour.
"Merey talk, an informal talk"
said Mr.. Baer, when asked what occur
red at this after meeting.
When asked how much longer he
thought the strike would last, he said:
~ am not prophet. The strike will
end. That is the one thing we may all
be certain of. But will not attempt to
say when it will end"
STRIKE PLEDGE RENEWED.
AT meeting of the mine workers en-
ployed at Upper Lehigh colleries, Mon
day evening, the following was unani-
mously adopted:
"Resolved, That we, the mem bers OF
Local Union No. 1919, U. M. w. OF A.,
located at Upper Lehigh, Pa, do hereby
renew our allegiance to the demands of
the Shamokin convention and pledge
ourselves to not return to work until
ordered to do so by the national presi-
dent of our organization, John Mitchell. :"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
EAST STRouDSBURG, PA.

Location
This popular State Institution is located in
the midst of the Delaware Water Gup-Mt.
POcono summer Resort Region, the most
healthful and picturesque i'll the state, and
one that is visited by thousands Of tourists
annually.
Courses of Study
In addition to the departments of the regu-
lar Normal Course, have special Depart
meuts oI Music, ElocutiOn, Art, Drawing and
Water Color, and Il full College Preparatory
Department. You can save an entire year in
your college preparatory work by coming here.
Free Tuition
Tuition is absolutely free to those complying
with the staCe law. This gives rare
cation and should be taken advantage of at
once. AS this law may be repealed by The next
Legislature.
Cost of Boarding
Boarding expenses are $3.50 per week, which
includes fully furnished aud carpeted room,
heat, electric light and laundry. The addi-
tionul expense is less with us than at most
any other schools.
improvements
Electric LlgnG Plant, and new Recitation
Hall now being erected, which will contain
fifteen large and fully equipped recitation
rooms In addition, all bed rooms VIII De re-
plustered and fitted up and various other
changes made i'll the dormitOrles for the
OF the school.
New Catalogue
Catalogue for 1902, gives full information as
to Tree tuition, expenses courses ol study, ana
other fuctS OF interest and Will De mailed WITH
out charge 10 those desiring it. Fall Term
opens September 8, 1902.
KEMP A M Prin
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
NINTH is CALLED.
Governor Orders Out Luzerne County
Regiment This Afternoon.

Governor Orders Out Luzerne County
Regiment This Afternoon.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Governor
Stone issued orders calling out the
Ninth regiment, with headquarters at
Wilkesbarre, to do strike duty in this
county.
The Freeland members of Company
G left for Hazleton on the 2 Is o'clock
trolley car.
At Las o'clock this morning Sheriff
Jacobs filed message asking Governor
Stone for troops to assist him in main
tanning order throughout this county.
The sheriff's telegram to the governor
stated that he is unable to maintain
peace and order, after exerting every
means within his power. He also re-
cited long list Of annoyances.
The governor received Sheriff Jacobs
message, but decided that no action
would be taken in the matter until this
afternoon, as the governor wanted to
investigate existing conditions in the
vicinity OF Wilkesbarre before sending
the troops.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24

Thomas P. McAndrews has been pre-
vailed upon to withdraw his resignation
as business manager of the Freeland
Brewing Company and will continue In
the position.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TN NRE-APPOINTMENTO OF GUARDIAN OF
i THE ESTATE OF BRIDGET MEG ET-

N.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen Boyle has
presented II petition to the court of common
pleas of Luzerne county, asking the appoint
ment of guardian of the estate of Bridget
McGetrick, of Freeland. The said petition
appearing to be in proper form, the court has
directed the same to be filed, and has appoint
ed Monday, October g. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m,
as the time for hearing, when such decree will
be made unless cause shown to the contrary.
John NJ. Carr,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
CHOLERA

WASHINGTON. July Minister
Buck OF Toxic cables to the state
department that Asiatic cholera has
broken out there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
FLOODS THAT
OVERvvnElM
Mississippi On the Rampage.
Docs Millions Of Dollars
Worth Damage

KEoKUK. Ia. July 2i.--The floods
In the Mississippi grow larger. The
farmers are praying that the levcss
will hold tili danger IL past. II
these last safeguards are destroyed.
millions OF dollars loss will be add
ed to the six millions already esti-
mated.
Hourly the situation Is growing
worse. Wide lakes. deep enough to
sail a steamboat. eubmerRe farm
houses and corn crops OF rs to 100
bushels per acre.
Most OF the loss IL on the Missouri
side OF the Mississippi River, be-
tween Hannibal and keokuk, aud
thence down to Louisiana. with Can
ton and West Quincy as centers Of
greatest disaster. Extensive prai-
riss are under water. extending from
the Illinois 70 the Missouri bluffs.
Lone Tree II deserted. the population
having fled 10 the Missouri bluffs
Hope IN expressed that the levees
win prevent further overflows. but
II In feared that these VIII be inef-
fective and the greatest loss that
the country has ever known will be
experienced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
BLOWN TO
SPL|NTERS
Gasoline Launch Tere-
do Destroyed

MARYsvILLE. July si--Ry a gas
oiine explosion IN the launch Tsredo
az this place Saturday night. Fred
Milne. the engineer in charge. was
dangerously injured and the 1900
launch was blown 10 spllnters.
The boat had been used to carry
party OF MaaonH from Lowell to
the above town. who were TO attend
the constitutional exercises 81 the
lodge. The launch was tied ~ \
wharf. and a few minutes later Mil
me thought he snaslt escaping gas
clins. With n lighted lamp he went
back 10 ths boat TO invesfiEate.
When within a few feet Of ~. the
lamp light ixnitsd the escaping eas
and there was terrific explosion.
The launch WAS torn into a thousand
frAgmenie. and Milne was hurled
backward thirty feet. when picked
up. he was fnund 20 be very serious
~ injured. lie was hastily placed
on n handesr and taken 70 Everett.
where he vas placed In hospltai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
CONTINUED on page thfef-l
CYCLONE

ST. PETERSBURG, Juiy IA
cyclone swept over kisw today. kill
Ing 20 persons and greatly dsmag-
Ing property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

That Lewis Ward the whatcem
r<nn,ine- house booster and dime
novel hero who has posed az Tracy
frlsrd. and pretended 10 have been
<S>rir Ct1dihee's adviser In the re-
e~nt sawyer Lake naaeo. II = rank
impester and was never at any time
xifhsn miles OF the icueiy.cAhin raid
"a 81 the shersn's posse last Thurs
a.. 70 today the talk Of the entire
nn1<r- weird of Seattle.
~ degrees the real facts concern
fne the Sawyer lake episode are CON-
mr. 10 Hight. They are not detrt-
mental to Sheriff Cudihee. In fact.
they prove that tho sheriff Was the
victim % clever plot by Tracyss
Sriends and confederate The sheriff
Ma xfven the double cross a. the
trnderloin styles n. but u Was a
double that would have deceived men
Wiser In the WAYS OF criminals than
Cu6fhee. who for the best part % his
fifr has been an eflfcer Of the law and
3 s4udent OF eglminoioKy.
yellow Backed Ward
I<uis Ward. the yellow backed
ueooi pigeon. had no mere 70 do with
ne attempted capture Of Tracy at
sawyer lake than has mortal man 10
a. with the guidance of the solar
Gvrf<m. This may be stated as an
absolute fact. and Tn contradiction
q any and all statements that Ward
has made or may hereafter make IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

SPOKANE. July Il. = Portland
beat Spokane ] 10 ? here yesterday.
kostai q shs nome team pitched
Portland bunch was invincibis.