davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-01-31
AMERICANS TELL
OF OUTRAGES.

opcClhi W luc N0Wb,
Now Orleans, Jan. 2G.--Of oil tho
stories OF brutality and suffering
brought back by American mulstsers
OF British transports, those told by
the boys returning on tho nysdcs,
Fifty three in number, eclipse the rc'
cord. Among those who talked arc
Thomas Mccormack OF indianapolis
and Charles O'Connor OF st. Louis.
They declare that not only was the
food poor and actions Of tho British
officers brutal, bus that the American
flag was insulted at every possible
opportunity and that tho dead were
treated with scant respect.
Just before reaching Oapstown q
young man from this city, named
Gillette, died. He was placed on Z
rough pine plank, two CRATE bars were
tied 10 his feet, the American flag
was wrapped around him, thon the
English over the American, complete
ly covering It, and while the service
OF the church was being read, tho Of
ficsrs and crew laughing and making
light, the body Of the yonng Ameri
can was consigned to the sea.----
Rocky Mountain New.
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Notice.

Notice Is hereby grvsn BY the sub
scribers to Wolf Bounty Pund that .
bounty Of thirty-fve 1851 dollars will
be paid on each adult gray wolf and
ten 1O) dollars on each cub gray
wolf killed within the boundaries Of
North Park during the curren: year.
Parties claiming said bounties will
present the peits TO ". J. Dawson OF
Walden, together with certificates
from two responsible stockmen, carti
flying the tine snd place OF being
killed. W. J. DAWSON,
Treasurer.
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Coal Dust Ex-
plosion Kills ~.

Doda~s Ox uAeslxaAs 1AAA3r
burned Ana 0x>AaseA-
Nest ::of Them 1soAVe
FAaaaA11ss,
oscalooec~, la, Jan. s%.--rhe
Loaf Crcck coal miAs was the sceae
today Of a terrible d.saasse, which
cost tho ltvss OF n minors. Eight
others wore scriously injured.
Tho bodies OF the dead men wcrc
recovered from ths mine. and lls i,
night In an tmprovised msraus asar
the scene Of their destruction. Tho
injured, all Of whom are frtehsfully
cut and bruised and burned, arc IN
dor tho care OF surgeons IN tempo
rAry hospital equipped neat the mine
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Sac. 90 Reward.

A reward OF twenty dollars GEO.
oo) will bo paid 30 any person. who
will deliver to mo, tho following do.
seribsd horses. Ono light gray horse
branded &c on loft shoulder.
Onc sorrol horse branded % Oh left
shoulder. FouNr mctluEARr,
Sulphur Springs, Colo.
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Cannibalism in Colorado.

COLORADO Ia a large and brilliant
state" says Romero briggs Of Den
yer, according 10 the Philsdelphis
Times, "but things have changed
since first went there. In early
days Uncle Sans biuecoats were
more in evilsncc than th ey are now,
ard their why's and manners wers
part OF the scenery. Rations then
were strictly straight and no fanc'es
Potatoes we're not issued and ~sre
highly prized and generally called
Niger babes One day two csval
rymen OF the Dandy Fifth were
stalking along the piazza of the ho-
tel at Colombo Springs, and one to'd
the other thst he had eaten nothing
thae day bat n,gger baby. Tbs re.
muk was overheard by 40 Eaglish
an, . missionary, who reported
IL to tic proprietor os the hotst, who
10 turn reported is to the captain,
who told It at the club, and 40 IT got
N the papers. The last I saw q it
was IN tho Liverpool Mercury, 10
der shs headlines, 'CanhiSsiisnd in
Colorado. I"
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Indiana City Shaken
BY Strange Explosion

Marion. Ipl., Jan. IA terrible
explosion carly this morning ahook
the oity 70 IL foundations, awaken
Ing oitiscns aud causing general oon.
stssnation. About 30 m,nutcs bs'
fore tho shock q ni,ro.glycsr,ns was.
on passed through the city and sb'
explosion was sent Off BY = runaway
OF some similar accIdcnt,
Albert Haycs WAS killed, with hi'
team. and . hole IN feet deep WAS
blown In the road BY tho $50 1unrb
OF nitro. .Hlyccrinc.
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Notice..

Subscribers to Wolf I'ounty Fand
arc hereby notified that their snb.
scripiions on shreo grny wolves arc
now dur. Plesso rsmis pAos 70 W
!. Dawson, a. Waidea.
W. ], DAWSON. Treasurer
North Park union., 1902-01-31
WALDEN COUNTY. COLORADO 1902
Mes.s. Eas,sa nd Moore cam.

Meesrs. EnsiGn aAd Moore came
down from the timber Saturday,
whore they have besa oA.npei for
several wecks cutting police Mr..
Ensign is now putting mp fencc for
our staac driver, ". l. Howard.
When one works for "Unols Sam" he
has no timc 70 work for himselt,
Mrs. ]. L, Ish entertained Mr1 ".
+. Donclson Tuesday. II being .
fine afternoon they went for . ride,
which they enjoyed very much.
W. G. shearsr 10 stepping pretty
high these days, ~ they havo nov
nine pound boy at their house.
We are informed Hiram Howard
killed a gray wolf the other day.
That's right Hiram, keep up courage
and pcrhaps you can got enough ia
make robe. Would be . nns
thing when one went riding, such .
day as last Saturday, for instance
Our Sunday School 10 progressing
finely under Miss Prices supervision,
Attendance good, 10 spite Of cold
weather, feeding and many other In.
convsniences. Prayer meeting ovcry
Wednesday evening.
Last Friday our teacher, Mia,
Price, gsvo . worry interesting pro
gram, 1t beng the last day Of school
for while. Although It WAS a very
cold, stormy day, the school house
was crowded with visitors. Nisi
Price deserves great deal OF Gro lit
for the way sho had her pupilI
trained, ~ il takcs time, patience
and hard work to have thcm "thor
| ough" which they undoubtedly wore.
She was assisted by Mrs. fsh, whs
was organist The plays wero fine
and our young people acted theil
parts remarkably we'll. 1t is prctty
hard for young people to carry on
their part well whsn the house Is IN
roar OF laughter all through the play
but they did 1t all right, and thci'
mako ups" wore splendid. Emmi
Donolson, as high.toned Astrologcr
Mary Lieuallcn, a. an old maid; Les
Iio Ish a. dashing young man. Th'
schools treat 10 their visitors VA
nice home made candy.
The following is tho program:
Song, "Strdents' Lay" by school
| Recitation, "Biiss Spicor tries tho 10
boggnn,' Mary Lieua!len; Dialogue
"Whan We are men," BY four boys
Garland shcarer, Guy Ish, Willie
shcarer, Henry Donelsou; Song
"Jack and Jill" Lola Petrcs; Rec!
tation, Learning TO Sew" Lila shesl
,r; Rec, wLi.tlc hands" Lucy Don
elson; Song, "The cold wind dot
blow" Guy Ish; Rec, "a littlo girl
hopes" Leila Petree; Rec, "Whom
love" Clsta Pstrec; Rec, "Cripplc
for life" Emma Donclson; Sonf
''The school room by school; Rec.
Queer Scholars" susie Liueallcn
| Rec, "a sad case" Guy 1sh; Rec
The owl critic Lesley Licualler
Song, "Birdles' Bali BY schoo
Play, "The Female Astrologsr
Characters: Emma Donelson, n
male Astrologer, Madame Remington
Mary Lisuallen, Aunt Jane Breed
Leslie Ish, James Breed. Play, 9TH
Morning CALI Characters: Emm
Donelson, Mrs. Tatttcton; Mar
Lieuallcn, Mrs. Bixford; SOM
"Help it on" by school.
North Park union., 1902-01-31
The Fools Prayer.

The royal feast was done; the king
Sought some aew sport 70 banish,
care.
And 70 his jester cried, "sir Fool
Knsel now and make for US q
prayer"
The jester dotted his cap and bells,
And stood the mocking court BE-
fore:
They could not ses the mockinQ
smile
Behind the painted grin he wore
He bowed his head and bent his kns,
Upon the monaroh's silken stool
His pleading voice arose: 30 Lord
Be mercitul to ma, a fooll
"No pity, Lord, could change th'
heart
From red with wrong to white ~
WOOL
The rod must heal the sin; but Lord
Be meroiful to me, q fool!
(" 'Tis not by guilt the onward sweep
OF truth and right, o Lord, we
stay;
'Tis by the follios that 20 long
We hold the earth from heaven
away.
"These clumsy feet, still in tho miro
, Go crushing blossoms without end
These hard, well.mssning hands We
thrust
Among the hsartstrings Of 4
friend.
"Thc ill-timed truth we might have
kept
Who knows how hard 1t piercot
and stung7
The word We had not sense TO say
Who knows how grandly It had
wrung2
'"Our faults no tenderness should ask
The chastening stripes must clssns
them all;
But for our blunders-oh. IN sham,
Before the eyes Of heaven VIC fall
Earth bears NO balsam for mistakes
Men crown the knave and scorg'
tho tool
That did his will; but thou, o Lord
BE mercifnl to me, n fool
The room was hushsd; In silsnce ros'
Tho king, and sought his gardsn'
cool,
And walked apart, and murmured
low,
"Be mcrciful to me, = fool!"
EDWARD ROWLAND Sill
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Items From Rand.

By Our 9pssiai Gogyssposdsas.
Rand IS glad to SEQ some OF the
beautiful once more, ~ sleishing was
getting bad. A light fall Of snow
which came Thursday night improved
the sletghing srsa. DEAL aad then
we ~sas a coed crop Of hay this year,
AID We must hays sno~ to b. srre of
IL
North Park union., 1902-01-31
Scotchman's Reason For
Calling Engine "She.'

A friend ashod a Bcotchmsn ono
day why 8 railway cpRIne vas called
"shs." jamie replied perhaps its
on account OF the horrible noise II
makes when IL tries 70 whistle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
KILLED HIS WIFE.
j. K Boggs Fires at Burglar With
Fearful Result

Decatur. June 2.-(Sr ecial)-At few
minutes after II o'clock tonight, ]. X.
Boggs blew out his wife's brains. mis-
taking her for burglar.
He had been awakened by his wife and
told by ner there is a burglar In the
kitchen" Mr. Boggs raised himself from
his pillow and by the dim light afforded
by the glass partition door plainly saw
the figure of man in the kitchen. and
three times cried. who's there?" At che
third hail. Mr.. Boggs fired at the burglar.
The shot was followed by an agonized
shrek and a fall. and when the family
rushed from their beds. they were hor-
rified to find their mother dead and well
tering In her blood at the foot of the bed
with the horror stricken father standing
over her with the still smoking revolver
in his hand.
This Is the second tragedy to occur in
this family within a month. William, a
young son. having killed a negro. Scott
Kennedy. in self-defense at the foot of
Bank Street. about May ].
j. X. Boggs is a well-known farmer
and Inventor of farming implements. By
this terrible midnight tragedy. a large
family of young children are orphaned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
THE EMPIRE col, W,
IS REJOICED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
mornings paper are rather stereotyped
and embarrassing, expressing generally
thankfulness that the long and arduous
struggle is ended and a hope that the
peace will be enduring The papers
rec oerizc also that there is still a great
and difficult task ahead in reconciliat-
ing and reconstructing South Africa, and
as The Morning Post significantly OBJ
serves, ITO take the right means to pre-
vent what has been won north of the
Orange River froE1 being lost to the
south of it,"
The Times is confident that the terms
Offered General Botha i year ago have
been virtually maintained The newspaper
is equally certain that the interests of
the loyal c)lonists. whether of Dutch or
rf Fritish blood have not been overlook
ed in the settlement.
The Times pays a tribute to the sag1-
cious and conciliatory diplomacy of Lord
Salisbury and Lord Lansdowne, the for
cign secretary. which has built up an
amicablc understanding, it declares. with
the United States and which has done
so mucl, to sober tie reflections Of less
friendly states.
sovereigns Congratulate Edward.
King Edward has been the recipient
of a very great number of congratulatry
kilograms from European soVereigns and
princes. \ message from Emperor VIII
liam is understood to have been OF par
ticularly gratifying character. WINE
London went temporarily mad IN re)pie-
ing over the news the telegTaphic nerve
system If Tho cmnire throbbed respon-
sively. From Canada and Jamaica IN
the west and from India ana Australia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
Boer Delegates Snubhed.

The Hague. June 2.-The news If the
conclusion of peace in South Africa was
received here with very mixed feelings.
While there is general satisfaction that
the war is ended, unvarying regret IS eX-
pressed at the loss of Boer independence
The Boer delegates here are in particu-
larly trying position. 1t has been learned
upon good authority that the British Gov
eminent at the last moment refused &c
allow the Beers in South Africa to COM
municate with their leaders in Europe
thus the delegates on the continent were
entirely shut out of the negotiations and
were ignorant even of the terms OF sur
render, except as they learned of then
through the newspapers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
Glad the War is Over.

Berlin, June 2.-The business classes OF
Germany are glad that the war in south
Africa is over and expects to share in the
new impulse to the business of the world
resulting from the revival of financial
confidence in London. The Vossische
Zeiturg today publishes an article III
which il cautions it's readers against IN
duleing in over expectation of the new
cord ton in South Africa. because the
paper says, Mr.. Chamberlain, the Bit
ish Colonial Secretary. seems intent upon
reserving the colonial markets 1or INC
mother country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

Hamilton. Bermuda, June 1.-The news
of peace in South Africa was commune
Gated to the Boer prisoners in the en-
closure on Hawkins Island last night,
The prisoners were delighted, and re-
ceived the news with great enthusiasm,
shouting. singing and hurrahing. Some
of them rushed wildly about, embracing
every English soldier they met, and said:
Yesterday we were foes, but today we
are friends"
The news was received by the Roer
prisoners on fuckers Island and on the
other islands here with similar mani
festations Of Joy.
At the opening of the colonial paTlia-
ment today. the governor of Bermuda,
Sir H. lie G. Geary, officially communi-
Gated the news of peace and his an
nouncement was received with ringing
cheers The whole town Of Hamilton
has been decorated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
STREET RIOTS
IN CHICAGO
Continued from Page one.)

were thrown and windows broken. A
hurry call for help drove away the mob.
In the fight at the Twelfth Street viaduct
forty police were severely handled, Lieu
tenant Moore was knocked down and
dazed by a heavy stone. He recovered
, within a short time and continued at
his duty. George Froeh.in, butcher,
was knocked down and his skull fractured
by heavy missile. 1t is thought he will
recover.
One hundred and sixty policemen were
transferred from the south side stations
to the stock yards at midnight to prevent
trouble tomorrow morning 1t Is said that
the packing compe mos have brought into
Chicago seevra AR loads Of color I'd men
and that the men will BE- placed at work
tomorrow morning. If this is lone it Is
thought that there may be an outbreak
in the stock yards and the police are
preparing to handle any trouble that may
result.
During the fighting thirty-eight prison
ers were taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

in the east came messages Of congratula-
ton and reports of local rejoicing. Gibral-
tar. Malta, Bombay ana Melbourne eacn
in turn recorded the enthusiasm with
which the news Of peace was received
From the continent also there came an
nouncements Of satisfaction. sprinsing
not so much from Joy at Great isr.' >
triumph as from feelings Of relief that
the long tension was at and end ard the
belief that an era Of peace portended
trade revival and a return to normal Con-
ditions. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
R.einicing in Canada.

Montreal. June There is general re-
joicing in Montreal and the province of
Quebec over the news that peace nego-
tiations in South Africa have been con-
cluded A general holiday has been pro-
claimed for tomorrow and the prisoners
in the city courts have all been released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
Pone Sends Message,

London. June liking Edward has re-
ceived a mess age from the rope Which
concevs the Pontiff's sincere congratula-
lions on the establishment of peace in
South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
News Had Been Discounted.

Toronto, June News of the declara-
ton of peace had been discounted by the
expected peace notice sent out by the As
ISOLATED Press and though general rejoic-
ing prevails in the city no pronounced
demonstration has occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
Hailed with Relief.

Brussels. June 1.-THE press here Is
unanimous in declaring that the an
nouncement of peace in South Africa vii
he hailed with relief and satisfaction
throughout the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

here are disappointed at the outcome and
are not inclined to discuss the matter.
The Dutch newspapers declare that Great
Britain will gain nothing from this un-
just war" and that her difficulties in
South Africa are now beginning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

Amsterdam, June 2.-Since the :lewa was
received that peace had been concluded
in South Africa. Mr.. Kruger has declined
to receive visitors or express an opinion
on the subject. The other Boer delegates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03
The News in Hong Kong.

Hong Kong, June when the news
trat peace terms had beer signed in South
Africa was received here today by cable,
the ships in the harbor were dressed with
flags and royal salutes were fred from
the warships and batteries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

name was omitted from the sigma lures
because he was too Ill to come to Preto-
ria. adding that he had already taken his
parole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

Judge-Have I not seen you twice be-
fore under the influence of liquor?
Defendant Your honor. You probably
did see me Philadelphia PTeSA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-03

Headquarters Third Infantry.
Alabama National Guard.
Birmingham, Ala, June .. 1902.
ITO the Third Regiment, Alabama Ma
tional Guard:
Having been restored to the command
of my regiment by special order No %.
A. G: O.. and not having assumed COM
mand. in order to explain my failure sd
to do ! publish the correspondence on
that subject between his excellency. the
commandment and myself.
Respectfully.
&c. l.. Higdon.
Colonel Third Regiment. A. n. c."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
HALF HOLIDAY
FOR FIELD DAY

The committee of the Boys Brigade
appointed to inaugurate a field day for
all the athletic organizations in Homo
lulu, will hold a meeting with all the
schools and athletic associations on
Wednesday evening, February II, at
the Young Mems Christian Association
hall An invitation to all interested in
the events is extended. 1t has been
decided that the feature of browning
the victors with laurel wreaths by the
fairest lady of the land, will be adhered
to. A polo game is talked of, and Ho
nolulus 400 will therefore be interested
in this event.
1t is also proposed that the display
of the colorS of each club or organiZa-
ton be made by everybody attending.
The committee is now engaged in can
wasting the business houses, and it is
believed that all houses will be closed
for half a day when the field day
takes place. The greater number of the
business men have been approached,
and have signified their willingness to
close up for the half day to allow their
employees an opportunity to attend.
Several prominent athletes have
promised to enter the events, and ev-
erything points to the coming meet as
one which can be referred to as his
torical for establishing records.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

intendent Of public works, says the
sewerage only very slightly discolors
the water, and no deposits are washed
on the beach.
The picture of the central fire sta
tion shows a building with a hand
sorner and more imposing exterior
than our own and if our new govern
ment postoffice building shows up as
handsomely as Honolulu's, FitchburS
Will have no cause for complaint. In
an article on the Protestant churches
of the Islands. by Rev. S. E. Bishop,
a native born in a cottage near the
monument to Captain Cook, the writer
refers to Father Thurston, who went
TO the Islands from here, and says of
him, "Kuakini, after more than ten
years of Father Thurston's devoted
and prudent labors, had grown to be
a very steadfast and efficient support
er OF the missionaries. He was more,
however of a statesman than a pietist,
and ruled the population of the great
Island with an iron hand. The masses
of the people were mere serfs, and suf-
fered severe oppression. Their condi-
ton was that of very great poverty,
and in daily life their persons and
houses presented a very squalid ap-
pearance."
The paper is interesting from cover
to cover, and even those who have little
interest in that far distant part of
Uncle Sans domains, can read it with
pleasure and profit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
REPUBLICANS
To PROTEST
Mass Meeting fo7
Leper Bill
Fight.

The mass meeting under auspices OF
the Republican Territorial Committee,
for the purpose of giving voice to the
feeling of opposition to the Wilcox lep-
err bill and the Kohala water license
measure, introduced in Congress by the
Delegate, will be held on Saturday
evening at the drill shed.
The committee having the matter in
charge will complete arrangements to-
day, but enough was fixed yesterday to
show that the meeting will be one fill
ed with interesting features Five
speakers have been placed upon the
programme, and there may be others
added during today. There will be adj
dresses IN Hawaiian and addresses in
English, and resolutions will be adopt
ed for the purpose of sending on to
Washington, to show how much the
people here are in opposition to the
passage of the measures in question.
Chairman j. A. Kennedy of the Repub-
ican committee will be the chairman of
he evening. The speakers arranged so
,ar are. Senator w. C. Achi, Represen-
alive A. G.. NJ. Robertson, Representa-
i've William Aylett, Committeeman
John c. Lane and William Olfpau, the
after a longshoreman, whose interest in
he defeat of the measure is very great |
There may be added one other speaker,
Hawaiian, who will speak for his peo-
lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
MALE ILIMAS
DID BUSINESS

The regular monthly meeting of the
| board of directors of the Male lima
Athletic Club was held last evening at
the residence of r. D. King, the presi-
dent of the club.
The following applications for mem
bership were posted: Eric ]. Gay, Bert
Newton, John Venheizen, F. o. Boyer,
w. d. Holt, w. c. Wilson, w. F..
Dunno, AXE Harris and Walter Duisen-
berg.
G. w. Lucas resigned as financial sec
rotary, and S. A. Crook was appointed
in his place. II. Luhisen was appoint
ed recording secretary, vice S. A
Crook.
A committee of three, consisting of
]. j. Belser, chairman; Sam Chilling
worth Jr. and S. A. Crook, were APP
pointed to meet a committee of the
Honolulu Athletic Club for the purpose
of setting a date in the near future
for a general meeting to perfect an
amateur athletic union in the Islands.
a resolution of thanks to j. L. Col
burn was passed. and the secretary
was ordered to forward same, for the
use Of the hall on Kaahumanu street
during the past year as the clubs head
quarters.
The club hopes to move into its new
quarters on Fort street in a couple of
weeks.
On the eve of Washington's birthday
the Male Ilimas are planning to give
a big dance.