davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Y. @. Walker and little
daughter returned Sunday from
Croften where they have been visit
ing Mr.. Walker who is working
there at present.
Dick Croft and family, of Mortons
Gap, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Anderson and little daughter
Margaret, of Hopkinsville, arrived
in the city Saturday to be the guests
of Mrs. E. A. Chatten.
Brick Southworth spent Sunday
at st. Charles.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Moore went to
Louisville Monday to spend several
days.
Mrs. w. f. Burr is now in the
East visiting relatives and friends
at Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Witherspoon, of Madison
vile spent Tuesday with Elmer
Witherspoon and family at this
place.
Messrs j. E. Fugate, Geo. Spicer
and Tom Young left Tuesday for
Pond river where they will camp
out Lunt and fish for several days.
They anticipate a great time.
We are glad to see Mr.. Waldon
again on the streets after few days
illness with fever.
L. ii. O'Brien was in Madisonville
Monday.
Miss DOna Wood left Monday for
Washington, D. c., where she will
spend two or three weeks visiting
frienns and relatives.
Mrs. Albert Clark and daughter,
Mayme, of Logansport, Ind, were
in the city this week visiting friends
and relatives.
=. :. Mrs. Julia McGrath and daughter
Mayme, are here on visit.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Glendale,
is in the city visiting this week.
Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, a very
charming lady, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is here the guest of the Misses
Whalens.
Miss Dalor, of Madisonville, was
in the city Wednesday to attend the
O'Brien-Wha nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham and Miss
Myrtle Gresham, of Church Hill,
KY, and Miss Kate Gregory were
the guests of Mr.. l.. H. O'Brien this
week.
The bee., 1902-10-09
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Secretary Root has designated
Brighten. sanger TO conduct the cen
sus in the Philippines.
Rev. George Rawlinson. canon of
Canterbury, England, since 1872, died
at Canterbury Monday evening He
was born in 1912.
DR.. NJ. p. Morrell, of st. Louis. has
sued DR.. Jos. J. Lawrence, Of New
York, for $1G,000 for II days services
in attending the latter's son.
War has been begun against ticket
scalpers in st. Louis to prevent their
dealing in the return portions of non
transferable railroad tickets.
Rev. G. c. Hardy, a veteran Method
list preacher of Texarkana. Tex, fell
dead in the railroad depot at Naples,
Tex, Monday. He was rs years old
Ground was broken, Monday, at
Evansville, Ind, for the new cotton
mill. The company was recently in
corpOrated and will employ about 100
hands.
Jack Sutton, negro and eX-slave,
living near Brownfeld, ILL.,, celebrat-
ed his one hundredth birthday anni-
yersary Sunday. He is hale and quite
active.
The gross receipts of the post Office
department for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1902, were S121, ,047; total
expenditures $124,s09,217; net deficit
So .961,170.
The president has appointed Col.
William Quinton, First infantry, to
he brigadier general in the regular
army. He will retire for age on the
18th inst.
The latest name suggested for the
amusement section of the st. Louis
Worlds fair to correspond to the Mid
way of the Chicago exposition, is
'The Pike.
Heywood's Ansela Butte (La.) oil
well is gushing 900 feet in the air,
carrying away everything in its way.
The new field is $50 miles east OF
Beaumont, Tex.
Jesse Smith, foreman for the Cen
eral Fire Extinguisher Co., st. Louis,
was instantly killed by an electric
shock in the St. Louis Car Co.'s plant
at Baden, north St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cunningham eel
ebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary at their home two and one
half miles southeast of Boonville,
Mo. Fully fifty relatives were pres
ent.
United States Indian Agent Schoen-
felt has issued an order to all the
Indian police to arrest all persons,
not residents of the territory, who
are caught hunting, fishing or tres
passing ON its boundaries.
The executive committee of the
American Woolen Co., of Boston, have
cabled abroad for 5000 tons of an
thracite coal, to be placed at the dis
posal of the operatives of the COM
pany's mills at exact cost.
The bee., 1902-10-09
WRECK IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Injured In n Wreck Near
Ardmore, 1. It.

Ardmore, 1. t., Oct. 1.-Two freight
trains on the Gulf. Colorado g. Santa
Fe railroad collided head on neal
here Monday, Two members of the
crew were killed, being buried under
the wreck, and five were injured, two
perhaps fatally.
The dead:
John Conway, engineer, Gainesville,
Tex.
j. NJ. Lotus, fireman, Gainesville.
The injured:
Thomas Vaughan, conductor,
Gainesville; probably fatally.
A. Il. Harvey, bridge foreman, ,Paul's
Valley, /. t.; probably fatal.
w. j. Clements, hSakeman, Tex; Sc
rious, but will recover.
j. j. Virgins, Brakeman; badly
scalded; will recover.
w. I. Moore, fireman; will recover
Both trains were loaded with wheat
and cotton. The collision resulted
from a Misunderstanding of orders
The injured were brought here.
The bee., 1902-10-09
A Doctor Dragged TO Death,

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 7.-One of the
most prominent physicians and cat
tlemen of southwestern Oklahoma,
DR.. w. II. II. Dunn, of Mangun, was
dragged to death, Monday, by being
thrown from his carriage, the lines
catching around his feet. He was an
Ohioan by birth and was prominent in
Lincoln, Neb., and Marysville, Mo-,
where the remains were taken for in
terment.
The bee., 1902-10-09
Bryan wants Extra session.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. I'm a state
ment made Monday evening, w. j.
Bryan says President Roosevelt
should be commended for his efforts
to settle the miners strike. He sug-
gests, however, that since the opera
tors decline to arbitrate, the presi-
dents hands are tied, and urges him
to call an extra session of congress.
The bee., 1902-10-09

I
the operators. There should be
some justice in charges when
made.
In Philadelphia everybody is
buying gas stoves. In Chicago a
gas famine is feared.
To Play Pool for Coal.
Not India's treasure is the lure,
Nor yet the flashing KohinOOr,
But prize that is more precious far
Than the rosy ruby of Candahar,
For the bottle will fall and the balls
will roll,
And the prize will be ton of coal.
This is tale of the Park Slope,
Brooklyn, and of the coming bot
tie pool tournament of the Mon
tauk Club, the prize of which is
to be a ton of shining black an
thracite. The tournament will
be played on October Is, and al
ready there are 81 contestants
entered. The magnitude of the
prize has attracted all the cool
players of the club.
Thomas H. Troy, president, is
responsible for the idea. 81
want to do something that'll
make 'em grasp" SAID Mr.. Troy.
ID. B. Heissenbuttel, wealthy
coal man, said: "I'll furnish
the coal-real coal. New York
Herald.
Chicago can seize any coal
which may be found for the sake
of protecting the people from fire
and lack of water, in the opinion
of Commissioner of Public Works
Blocki.-Chicago Chronicle.
A bakers union in New York
has resolved that military power
should put down lawlessness at
once. in the anthracite region in
order that the people should be
given coal. Score one union for
fairness and a level head.
1t is estimated that the Welsh
sales of coal for America aggre-
gate 100000 tons since the rush
began. twenty-five steamers
have been secured to bring 100,-
900 tons of this amount at sailing
dates.
William j. Bryan arises to
urge President Roosevelt do
things that number up to Fifth
ly, to stop the present coal strike
and prevent future strikes.
Investigation shows that two
sixths of the voters for the an
thracite strike were boys under
21 years; three-sixths of the vot-
ers could not speak English; the
remaining one sixth represented
the worst element of the English
speaking population of the min
ing region.
The bee., 1902-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-There was a
rush to pay city taxes, Monday, the
first day of collection, which broke
the record in the amount of money
paid and in the number of persons in
line. The estimated total receipts for
the day reached $4,000
The bee., 1902-10-09
ROLAND B. MoLINEUX' CASE.
The Second Trial of Mrs. Adams Al
legged Murderer Again Postponed
by Judges Illness.

New York, Oct. THE second trial
of Roland B. Molineaux, charged with
the murder by poison of Mrs. Rather
inc Adams in December, 1893. has
again been postponed. The retrial OF
the famous case was set for Monday
but Justice Barrett. who was assigned
TO preside, 10 Ill. and court yeas ad
tourned until Monday next.
The bee., 1902-10-09

ct, Louis, Oct. 5.--The trial of Rob-
ert NJ. Snyder, charged with bribery
in connection with the Central Trac-
ton bill, came to a close Saturday
night, when, after four hours of argu-
ments, the case was handed to the
jury. The court room wss crowded,
many ladies being among those who
had gathered to hear the arguments
of the attorneys.
The jury, after being out for one
minute less than an hour, filed into
court at 10:45 o'clock and handed to
the clerk the following:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant
guilty as charged in the indictment.
We assess his punishment at five
years in the penitentiary."
The man who all week had sat be-
hind his attorneys and watched the
progress of his trial for an offense
which was not del led, but which his
counsel sought to set aside on the
question of residence, thereby invok-
ing the shield of the statue of limita-
tions, heard the verdict without a
sign of emotion. If anything, the
expression on his face was calmer
than that of many who crowded
around the bar.
Motion forNNew Trial.
Immediately upon the rendering of
the verdict the attorneys for the de-
fense filed motion for a new trial.
The question of hord came up for
consideration, and Judge Priest and
other attorneys for the defense en-.
deavored to have the old bond hold
until sentence was passed. After an
argument this was refused, and a new
bond for $4,000, signed by Judge
Priest and Morton Jourdan, was made
out and signed. The bond was for
the same amount and contained the
same signatures as tie old one.
Never since the erection of the
Four Courts building has a larger
crowd assembled in one of the court
rooms there than Saturday night
when the closing arguments were
made in the Snyder case. The aisles
were crowded, every seat taken, and
the passage ways jammed with peo-
pie. The crowd pushed ur in front
of Judge Ryan's desk, and chairs
were placed between the desk used by
the lawyers and the sheriff's desk.
A Wave of Laughter.
Once during the argument of Cir
cult Attorney Folk wave of laughter
swept over the assemblage, and Judge
Ryan was very severe in his caution
to maintain order. 1t was when Mr..
Folk referred to the sentence in the
letter that Uthoff gave Snyder in New
York, when he stated that he be-
lieved Snyder as incapable of offering
a bribe as he (Uthoff) was of accept
ing one. Mr.. ok said that no sen
tence had ever been more truthful or
more significant than the cne quoted.
The arguments in the case began
late in the afternoon, after long
day spent in listening to testimony
and dispositions concerning Snyder's
residence in Kansas City. The defense
made no effort to disprove any of the
allegations concerning Snyder's con-
nection with the Central TRACTION
deal, relying upon hesta t,ita Of lipss
itations to save the. defehdapthsS
C. orrick Bishop began the argu.
ment for the state. He was followed
by Maj. William Warner, of Kansas
City, and Fred w. Lehman for the
defense, and A. C. Maroney for the
state, in the order named. Judge II
g. Priest closed for the defense and
Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk for
the state, both making strong argu.
ments.
uyprCu I'M TNDrAN TIppTTOpv
The bee., 1902-10-09

The people of the United States
have in their possession one fourth of
all the gold there is in the world /;
and about one fourth of all the good
things in the world also.
The bee., 1902-10-09
struck for Higher Wages.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. s.-Four
hundred and fifty carpenters en-
ployed on the Swift and Armour
packing houses struck Tuesday. They
want three dollars for an eight-hour
day.
The bee., 1902-10-09

; To each ten thousand of population
Chicago has 3S saloons, st. Louis 81
Baltimore Al, San Francisco 92, New
York 81, Philadelphia 13.
The bee., 1902-10-09
DOWN IN THE MINES. #

| UlOn are men nOC possessing UndO
high standard of character that
constitute men capable Of lead
ership. When Hopkins county
was cursed with a crowd Of un-
scrupulous leaders or agitators
unworthy of the name of man,
evidence of a eliminating nature
was not lacking to show the com.
position of a class sent here to
lead men, battling as they claim
ed for the elevation Of man, both
financially and morally. A close
watch kept on some Of these fell
lows revealed the fact, now being
brought out by the able writers
above referred to, that they
were men of low character hav-
( ing no respect for matrimonial
vows or moral obligations, but
instead took great pleasure, and
that at the expense of the poor
miners they had duped, in visit
ing places of doubtful reputa-
ton, spending large sums of
money contributed by honest but
misled miners in pursuing a life
of luxury and shame, and, in
short, just such course as is fol-
lowed by the same class of lead
ers in the East, who are now
openly charged in some cases as
taking with them as travelling
companions women who would
disgrace the homes Of respecta-
! BILE miners. Under the circum-
stances is it any wonder that
these men, bereft of manhood,
fail to impress the-operators with
the Justice of the cause they rep
I resent? Devoid of moral char
acter, they make a poor impress
sion upon men of high standing,
morally speaking, and until lead
ers worthy of the name, possess
ing qualifications that compose
men of respectability, are chosen
at all times by the U. M. W.,
the cause they champion should
and will lose prestige, and will
finally be crushed. This same
class, who care not for their
marriage VOWS, care nothing for
the laws of their country, as is
illustrated by their acts of mur-
der and incendiarism, occurring
almost daily in the East, and of
which we were painfully appris-
ed when they were in force here.
A leading paper contains this
dispatch, which shows the condi-
tion brought about by the an
thracite coal strike:
New York, Oct. 4.-Coal deal
ers in this city were dismayed
by the news that President
Roosevelt's efforts to effect a set
tlement of the differences be-
tween the anthracite operators
and the miners had come to
naught.
Coal retailed in the tenement
districts is now selling at 30 cents
a pail, which makes ton cost
$3.50.
For a number of years the Sal
walton army has bought large
quantities of coal to sell to the
poor at the rate of three cents a
pail. One of the officers has
announced, however, that the
army is unable to obtain a sup
ply for the coming winter.
A firm of miners and dealers
which shipped, year ago, $500
tons of anthracite to Rouen,
France, as an experiment, has
found that the coal was not used,
and has bought it back, and sold
it here for delivery on its arrival.
Although the cost of reshipment
to this country is calculated at $4
a ton, the deal will be profitable.
A steamer will sail early next
week for this port loaded with
anthracite. This will be the first
importation of Scotch coal.
1t is gross injustice for the
operators of Pennsylvania to be
charged, as they are by many
The bee., 1902-10-09
watch the Kidneys,

"When they are affected, life is in
danger" says DR.. Alternately, the
great English physician. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys
Sold by John X. Taylor.
The bee., 1902-10-09

Let us make you prices ION a bug
gy, surrey, phaeton or harness. We
have a big stock.
j. r. MILLS q Son.
The bee., 1902-10-09
SNYDER FOUND GUILTY.
The Dispenser of Doodle Among the
Corrupt Councilmen in st.
Louis t'Gets His"
FIVE YEARS IN THE PEaiTEuTlARy.

a Record of Shameless Bribery Uncovered,
in which. However Most OF the Par
Elephants Escape Through the Operation
of the Statute of Limitations Covering
the Crime.
The bee., 1902-10-09

lOI luS DcuSlb VI OllC SOllhlb :
miners in the anthracite coal re-
gions is proving quite burden
upon some of the miners who
have large families to support
and they have therefore entered
objections to the. managers Of the
different coal companies under
whom they are employed against
collecting same. Their request
was not complied with and the
result is that several thousand
miners have ceased work until
such a time that the opera
tors see fit to force, by the re-
quest of the U. M. w. organiza-
tion, unwilling miners to pay
what they evidently believe to
be an unjust assessment. just
think of paying out 81 per month
to keep up idle miners whom
Mitchell says must not work!
The st. Bernard Company's
mines showed quite an improve
ment in the output of coal for
the month of September, having
the largest production since last
January, which so far was the
heaviest of the year. The output
of Barnsley for September show
ed quite an increase over Sep
tember of last year. The output
is gradually increasing as winter
approaches.
Quite a number of miners
were called to attend court at
Madisonville last week as wit
nesses.
Among the st. Bernard men
who are attending the Grand
Army meeting at Washington,
D. c., this week are Riley Brown
and o. P. Webb. A good team,
indeed.
Quite naturally the coal oper-
ators who have fought the U. M.
w. on account of the obnoxious
principles they advocate and the
class of men selected as leaders,
are much elated over the failure
of the conference held between
President Roosevelt and the rep
resentatives of both the opera
tors and MINER, not because
they do not sincerely sympathize
with the suffering coal consum-
ers, but because they believe
that any settlement attained
through even a partial recognl-
tion of the U. NJ. w. organlza-
ton would be setting a danger
GUS precedent, and, furthermore,
a surrender of the operators
rights to manage his own affairs
would give encouragement to the
gang who have created the reign
of terror and anarchy that pre-
walls in the anthracite regions at
this time. First use the strong
arm of the state or government
in quelling the riotous proceed
ings and allow the operators to
resume business, which they
claim they are amply able to do,
and confer later, is the stand
taken here.
The coke scales have been tax
en- up and will soon be transferred
to st. Charles by the st. Bernard
building crew. Also, we are in
formed that the plans are out tor
a mine stable at the Arnold mine,
which, of course, will somewhat
interfere with the fall races
which the drivers engage in to
and from work.
Louis Edwards, one of the No,
IL cart drivers, is on the crippled
list this week, having received
an injury from a piece of tin
sticking into one of his hands,
that for a while showed signs OF
being serious indeed. In fact, il
became so painful that he was
forced to cease work for several
days.
Scott Lamb, watchman for
the st. Bernard Company, was
taken quite i'll last Sunday with
- o,ool1.
The bee., 1902-10-09

Always something new at Nc
Leod's.
The bee., 1902-10-09

Mems underwear only 25c per suit
su it at ]. M. Victory's.
The bee., 1902-10-09
VI SLEEP zOeN enough at night,
And tie 6lamedest appetite
E0eY mortal man b0sSesSed.v

Riley's farmer is the very picture of a
man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy
ment of perfect health. A good appe-
tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are
The bee., 1902-10-09

and have had no trouble with indigestion since,1
writes Mr.. W. T. Thompson, Of Townsend,
Broadwater Co, Montana. rWords fail to tell
fered 50 much and 1t seemed that the doctors
could do rne no good. got down in weight to
I75 pounds, and was not able to work at all.
Now weigh nearly I6o and can do days work
on the farm. have recommended your medi-
cine to several, and shall always have good
word to say for DR.. Pierce and his medicines"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The bee., 1902-10-09


he chief factors in
vigorous old age.
Life is sustained
by food, when it is
properly digested
nd assiniilated.
When digestion
fails, there is a loss
of nutrition which
soon shows itself
in physical weak
ness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, etc.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t
strengthens th e
body in the only
way possible,
enabling the as
similation of the
nutrition extracted
from food.
uI used ten bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and several walls of
his Pleasant Pellets
a xear a 0O fhia enrin0
The bee., 1902-10-09

Thousands ride in Delker buggies
The bee., 1902-10-09

In Philadelphia everybody is
buying gas stoves. In Chicago a
gas famine is feared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
Great Bargains in New and
Second Hand Furniture

More rcducti ms in Bed Sets Tables Chairs Rockers
Ice Boxes rgerotors Rugs, all Sizes Pictures Mirrors
Mating, Be- Lounges Bureaus Wardrobes Sdeboards ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

Per $. S. Ventura. March 8, for San
Francisco.-C. Hedemann, wife and 2
children, w. Pfotenhauer, Miss NJ. Kin
ney, L. A. Schmidt, Mrs. j. A. Gilman,
Miss Gertrude Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Weissbein Henry Youngs and wife, S.
Morris Lille, Miss c. Howard, DR.. W..
H. Davis, II. A. Strong and wife, Miss
Gragg, Mrs. G. r. Carter, maid and 2
children, Miss Carroll Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehners, Captain Whitney, George d.
Claggett Mrs. V. BOrka, II. T. Gilbert
Mrs. +. ID. Butterfeld Miss +, L..
Sharp, Miss V. NJ. Sharp, George Ly-
curgus, Mrs. e. W.. Davies, I.
Bartram, r. A. Kincaid and wife, c..
e. Espey and wife, f. w. Patton, A.
L. Morris, J. F. Hoshawson, c. L..
Myers, A. c. Misner, J. Rosenberg,
j. w. Howard Mrs. r. Newton,
Mrs. Y. Logan, David Williams,
Mrs. L. f. Prescott and 2 chill
dren, Mrs. West H. c. Trenton and
wife, William Rice and wife, Mrs. Capt.
Green, Mrs Zangenberg, Mrs. G. b..
Norris and child, B. II. I. McCOackin,
c. A. Caswell. f. H. Mcnamara and son
j. Y. Taylor and wife, Samuel Beatty,
William Kanu, Benjamin Waiwaiole,
j. KaiWi, f. Aldrich, Miss Mary Car
bone w. e. Sharp, Mrs. A. Gum, w. -.
Bryan and wife j. NJ. Bryan, w. p.
Kimball, G. II. Yale and wife, d. O..
JdutNdN anu Nllts MANU. " IL sN ~ Ia
and son, Y. Glare, r. AklguChl, Mr..
Rheinhardt, w. II. Cole. DR.. II. S. Dow
ming, NJ. Rosenberg, G. w. Frink and
servant, Miss Thomas, f. B. Alverson
and wife.
Per stmr. Claudine, March 6, for Ka-
hului-H. p. Baldwin and wife, j. G..
Anderson, Mrs f.. H. WOdehOuse, L. j.
EckbeTg.
Per stmr. Kinau, March 6, for Hno-
w. A. Sexton, d. ]. Mckay, ]. Smith
DR.. Knapp, j. L. Smith, e. d. Baldwin
Mayor w. A. Purdy, a. V. Gear Henry
J. lyman, j. Foster. Hi Kooser, Mrs
H. Hoon, Miss NJ. e. Lewis, Captain 5
r. Smiley, w. Booth, Captain Willis
Uline, DR.. McVane; for Kawaihae, Miss
E. Stewart; for MahukOna, p. p. Woods
s. p. Woods.
Per Nippon Maru, March A, for the
Orient-T. Matsuaka, Fritz Thies, 3.
Oppeuheimer II. Moore, Mrs. Nj. r.
Moore, Miss f. G.. Moore, Mr., and Mrs
O. f. Malcolm and 50 Japanese and %
Chinese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
AMY TURNER'S ROUGH "TRIP.

The bark Amy Turner had a very
rough passage from Hilo to San Fran
cisco last month. She arrived at her
destination February 10 but not until
she had lost a sailor and been badly
flooded about the cabins. When eleven
days out from Hilo a heavy gale was
encountered. The vessel was then in
lat. 1851 N and long. 141:H w. The
order was given to shorten sail and
one sailor called Jim fell off the main
upper topsail yard to the deck and
was killed. He was buried at sea. The
next day the bark ran into another
heavy sea, which carried her bull
warks and flooded the cabins, fore
castle and galley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
THE SOLACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20
According to a scientific instrument on
board, the Navy hospital transport So
lace rolled to an angle of As degrees
during her trip from Honolulu to this
port. Part of the time the main deck
rail was under water, and all hands had
an uncomfortable time of it. The in
strument did not record what the angle
would have been had the SOlace not
been provided with bilge keeIs.