davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
buried Under snow.

Telluride, Col, March Seventeen
dead, as many injured and q score or
more missing is the result, so far as
known, of a series Of snowslides
which occurred Friday in the imme-
date vicinity Of the Liberty Bell mine
on Smuggler mountain, miles
north Of Telluride The roads be-
tween here and Liberty Bell are al
most impossible, and details are hard
to obtain. 4s85
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Boer Casualties Heayy.

London, March 3.-Lord Kitchener
reports Saturday that the Boer casu-
alties during the recent operations
amounted to 500 men killed or cap
tured. Gen. De Vets son. who is
among the prisoners. was his fathers
secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Died In Church.

During the celebration of high mass
in ST. Patrick's church, st. Paul, Mrs.
NJ Quinn startled the congregation
with groan Of agony, fell back in her
seat and expired in a few minutes.
The deceased was 90 years old, and had
only been recently married Her hus-
band is a conductor on the Omaha, and
was out OF the city. While the con-
gregation was standing during the
reading of prayers, Mrs. Quinn was no.
ticed to falter by persons in the rear.
Her scream startled the attendants,
and created some excitement. Father
Burns stopped the service, and Mrs.
Quinn was carried into the reading
room in the basement of the church,
where she died before medical aid
reached her g
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Important Decision.

Washing Feb. 26 The United
States supreme court has decided the
famous sny levee bond case ID favor
tef the defendants Nearly eco
farmers ii Calhoun, Adams and Pike
counties, Illinois, thus save their
property The case has been fought
for Is years. @,,a9s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
To Begin Research al. Babylon.

Berlin, March 3.-Prof. Delitsch, the
ausyriologist, who recently delivered
his lecture on s'rhe Babylonian Origin
of Hebrew Ideas" before Emperor
William, will proceed to Bagdad, Asiat-
ic Turkey, to study the topography and
antiquities Of Babylonia. .s@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Relative of Sherman Dead,

Des Moines, Ia, March 3.-Frank
Sherman, an attorney, son of Mai
Hoyt Sherman and nephew of Gen. Viii.
liam 7. and Senator John Sherman
died here Saturday morning at the age
of As years, as the result of paralytic
stroke received five weeks ago while
visiting his wife's grave in Woodlawn
cemetery. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
BRIEF MINNESOTA NEWS
A child without a head was bor1

"a a child without q head was born
in Minneapolis.
Mayor Ames has ordered the wine
rooms in Minneapolis closed.
Michael Schneider, aged 81, resid-
ing at Robbins dale, was burned to
death while Trying to save his house
hold goods from 8 burning dwelling
Judge Kinsley Of Hokah holds that
the game laws OF 1901 are defective III
that possession OF deer out Of season
IS no breach Of the laws He discharg
ed Aaron Grow, held for shooting deer
out Ct season. possession being no
proof. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05

Relative Of Roosevelt Going to Cubs,
New York, March :. Douglas Rob-
inson, OF this city, brother in law Of
President Roosevelt, was q passenger
on the steamship Moro Castle which
sailed Saturday for Havana, Cuba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Notes..

. - e ~
A Moorhead saioonkeeper has been
fined $50 for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Omaha and Milwankeo reads Tor
the first Tins hsvs been obliged to 20
into the Duluth market for tea The
tie industry has assumed largs propor-
tiOhA
The city council Of Moorhead raised
the liquor license from $500 to 81, 500.
The vote Of the council was divided
equally and II required the mayors
vote. TO decide the question. z
The business men Of Murdock have
decided to hold street fair
rs Edward Floyd, whose home is at
Saginaw, was struck on the head with
q log ct Duluth and almost instantly
killed.
The Moore Boat works at Wayzata.
which burned recently. will be rebuilt
on the old site as soon as the losses can
he adjusted The new structure viii
be 60 feet wide, 100 feat long and two
or three stories high
August Nightingale was Instantly
killed By Minnesota Transfer train.
The engine and three cars passed over
his body, comple te1y seyering his head.
Capt J. y. Van SAINT, father Of Gov.
Van Sant, died at his home IN Le Clair,
Iowa He was o3 years Of age.
An old Landmark, known a. Martin
Mills, two miles from Rush City. W.
u = !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Neyvspaper PubIisher. Dead.

Philade lphia. March ohm w.
Bailey, president Of the Record Pub
fishing company, died at 80 o'clock
Saturday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Drops De =, 4 ~ B ssr J, -

- = ~ Oh 51kG&v.
Worcester, Mass, Feb. ~ Jeroma
Wheeler. inventor Of the Wheeler an
CINE, dropped dead on the street
Wednesday OF heart disease.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
Palo Pinto county coal.

Strawn, Texas, October To- Texas
and Pacific engineering corps, in
charge Of ]. G. Resch, is here today To-
eating an extension of the main line
of the Texas and Pacific to Mount Ma
rion. coal mining suburb Of Strawn,
where Baltimore capitalists are deyel-
oping an extensive colliery. The an
thracite strike and the collapse Of the
fuel oil boom are stimulating the coal
trade here. Eastern capitalists were
here recently investigating the oppoTs
tunity for Investment.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
rle.up WilI ne cornplete.

Denver, Colo, October 1O.-Tele
grams have passed between the off
cials OF the Western Federation of
Miners and President Mitchell OF the
United Mine Workers boxing to a
complete tie.up OF all bitllminous coal
coal miners in the United D.ates and
Canada. The telegram Of President
Meyer and Secretary Wood of the
Western Federation says: "Exigencies
demand that no coal Of any kind be
mined in the United States until the
anthracite strike is Won The Western
Federation of miners win cooperate to
this end"
Mr.. Mitchell response; Telegram
received; shall give careful considera-
tion to your suggestion. Many thanks
for the offer OF cooperation and assist
ance."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15

Luling. -The fire department has
been equipped with chemical extin.
guishers,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
Mxsterious Noise Heard.

Bastrop, Texas, October 10.--A very
loud report startled the people here to-
day at noon, resembling thunder but
from cloudless sky Opinions are
divided as to whether an earthquake
or not.
Austin, Texas, October 1O-Shortly
before noon today loud explosion was
heard in the city, the noise coming
from the direction of Garfield In reply
to telephone message to Red Rock,
it was stated that the explosion had
been heard and felt there, and that it
was apparently further east, All at
tempts to trace the explosion to its
source proven futile. The explosion
was plainly heard in several places in
Travis county.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15

New Orleans, october 10.-The
strike situation in this city has be
come more grave every hour, There
was no violence of any note today,
but there was feeling of impending
trouble which kept the whole city on
the qui vlve all day Governor Heard
arrived tonight and Immediately con-
suited number of gentlemen on the
situation He met the mayor, Adjutant
General Jumel, General Glynn, Attor-
ney General Guion Speaker of the
House Sanders, Secretary Hester of
the cotton exchange and several mem
bers of his staff. After reviewing the
situation he went at o'clock to a
meeting of the public safety commit
tee in the cotton exchange, where he
was closeted for several hours.
The governor is being urged by the
business men to endeayor to settle the
trouble without resort to the armed
force of the State. He will decide on
his course after the conference with
the safety committee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
a rRAeEpY,lN ARKANSAS.
Wholesale Killing Occurred at the
Town Of EIdorado.

Wholesale Killing Occurred at the
Town Of Eldorado.
Little Rock, Ark. October 1O.--A
special to the Gazette from Eldorado,
Ark, says:
Three men were killed. one will die
and two others we're wounded In
shooting affray ON the streets here at
4;30 p. m. today. The dead:
H. l.. Gearing, constable.
Tom Parnell farmer.
Walter Parnell, farmer.
The wounded:
Guy b. Tucker, city marshal; shot
six times and will die.
DR.. Hilton, wounds not serious.
Jim Parnell. not serious.
The shooting is sequel to the kill
ing September 1S. here, by bearing OF
Robert Mullens, which followed a we'd
ding. On September II Mr., Puckett
of TeXarkana arrived in the city to
marry Miss Jessie Stevenson, who was
employed in Mullen's photograph gal
lery, The following morning he called
at the studio to see the young lady
and was attacked by Mulleus and
forced to fee for his life, leaving be-
hind him his horse and buggy, Mullens
claiming that he (Mullens) was engag-
ed to the young lady. Pickett return
ed with City Marshal Tucker and Sc
cured his horse and buggy and was
that night married under the protec-
ton of officers, taking the night train
for Texarkana. They heard that Nal
lens intended to intercept them at a
small station several miles away and
asked Marshal Tucker and Constable
bearing to accompany them, which
they did. When the station, which is
known as McMurrian, was reached,
Mullens was on the platform and was
arrested as he started to board the
train and brought back to this place,
where he was released on bond late in
the afternoon. At 6 p. M. Mullens met
Constable bearing on the street and
attacked him for the arrest. In the
scuffle bearing shot Mullens with a
pistol and the latter died the following
morning.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
The colorado county Lynohing.

Austin, Texas October 10.-Shefiff
Burford of Colorado county was here
today and had conference with the
governor regarding the recent lynch
ing at Columbus. He related the cir
cumstance of trying to board a train
at Eagle Lake and being prevented
from doing so by four men. The gov
ernor told him that the law was plain
on the subject. and the sheriff knew
what his duty was in the premises
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
Sea wall Rinht of WAY.

Galveston, Texas, October 10.-Bod-
deker & Co., right of way agents for
the sea wall, report they have secured
signed deeds for over one-third of the
entire route. So far only one property
owner has held out against the APP
praisement made by the commission
efs court
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15

Austin Texas, October 10.-Permit
to do business in Texas was granted
this afternoon to the Austin Fire In
surance company by the insurance de.
partment; capital stock $l,00OO00;
$500 900 has been paid in.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
Public suiIdinq at Gainesville.

Washington. October 10.-The sec
rotary of the treasury has accepted a
site for public building at Gaines
vile. Texas, 1t is at the corner of
Denton, California and Elm streets.
The price is $4,000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
TExANETTEs.

at Dallas.
Iron holders strike at Dallas has
been settled.
zapata and Starr counties had
ground-soaking rain last week.
Mrs. John W. Wiley of Ladonia has
presented her husband with girl trip
lets.
Southwestern Oil company of Hous-
ton has Increased the capital stock to
100000.
Mineola will have two more school
houses. one for white, the other for
negroes.
The Kiser Telephone company has
completed its line between Mena, Ark.
and Texarkana.
At Adhall, Milan county, Sam Law
was severely cut. Henry Dockery was
placed under $500 bond.
Eight bales Of cotton sold at McKin-
ney on the goth ult. at S.4Oc per pound.
They graded strict middling.
The fifth annual state convention OF
the Photographers Association of Tex
as was held last week at San Antonio.
At Waxahachie the jury in the Jim
Oliver case brought in verdict of ac-
quital. oliver was charged with Grim
inal assault.
o. M. Ward, charged with killing
Runyan Morrlsey in Dallas saloon on
night of Sept. 81, was granted bail in
the sum of $4,000.
A. G. Boyce of the Capitol syndicate
has sold $4,000 acres of the X l T ranch
to Thomas Kelly of Chicago at $2.25
per acre. with improvements at 5000
and fencing 500 per miles.
While Rev Granville Jones was MAX
Ing a prohibition speech at Midget,
thirty-fve miles from Berkville, a rock
and a shower of eggs were thrown at
him. He was not injured.
The jury in the Tom Bean estate
case at Sherman brought in verdict
in favor of Sarah A. Dove ct al. This
finding ,e,ves rndis+rrhod Tho vordio+
that was rendered in the year 1898.
In the Hill county local option case
+ba motion 70 d,sso,vo +ba inirnot,on
granted by Judge Scott at Marlin was
sustained Nv 1rdoe po,ndoxtor Of t1,lls
horo Annual was taran 70 rho ri,th
sunrere irdioial corrt
- 49, = So ~ Sar1
and i'm yeldarmann and cronviila
Smith Tor ~ o1,eood r,,rdo,. =, r,,,,,,.
Yeldermann Aro q, Tho va,aa~
MAINS are sons ~ deceased
$3.50 co,.., 40
~ "IAi'
.A,. -,
the boys forehead, killing him instant
ly. 1t happened at Cisco.
Receints of the Dallas nostof,co ,o-
tbe month of sentemher aogrevotad
1914 O21 2S AGAINST 500 9oe ae for tho
correspondiny month last veor Tha
receipts were the largest of any month
In the history OF that postofiice.
A Texas and Pacific railway freight
train was wrecked on the SOth uIt.,
between Grand Saline and Wills Point.
A pair of trucks jumped the track
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15

claim that they have friends and rel
atives among the strikers and they do
not want to be CALLED upon to shoot
them down. No action has yet been
taken on the Ewing Rifles of the First
regiment, which aBlSed last night to be
mustered out in abody In the mean
time about fifteen members of the
company have been gathered at the
armory and are on duty.
The New Orleans Railway company
made no attempt to run any cars to-
day The strikers and their sympa-
thizers massed on Canal and Galvez
streets and waited patiently all day
for the first car to come out Toward
evening they grew weary OF the wait
and set upon two strangers who were
sightseeing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-15
mo- Entertain Mrs. schIey.

Galveston, Texas, October l0.-The
ladies OF Galveston win meet tomor-
row afternoon at the fremont hotel
and discuss the entertainment of Mrs.
Schley on the occasion of her visit here
this month. The ladies will act indie
pendently in this matter and arrange
such entertainment as they think APP
proprlate.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

the revolution. was one of continually
rising progress.
The father of P'.nCe Henry. tn. be
loved Frederick, seems scarcely To have
been a Hohenzollern of the conven-
tional type. having been too ideally ro-
mantle and cosmopolitan of sentiment
for such distinction. The present en-
peror is a typical Hohenzollern. in dis
position. if not in achievement.
II is a long bark back To- the first
HOhenzollern of note. He was a GER
tain Count Thassilo. who lived about
the beginning of the ninth century.
The count founded castle near Hech-
ingen. on the Zollern Heights, whence
his descendants derived their patronym
ic. In the eleventh century the fam
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

rOwful at the time William |. assembled
the throne of Prussia. They had been
ground between the milIstOnes Of other
powers for centuries. The war with
France which led to the coronation OF
William |. as emperor of United Ger
many. in the palace of the French kings
at Versailles. brought about the unfit
cation of the empire which had been
moulding for centuries.
William |. was the descendant of
long line of great ancestors and Was
endowed with a character. which, but
for few rather narroN traits. was
formed to achieve distinction. This
ruler reached the pinnacle of worldly
fame gradually. it is true. and not
without grave set-backs, but his ca
reer. after his return To Prussia from
exile, into which he wa driven by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

The visit of a member of the Hohen-
zollern family To the United States in
the person of Prince Henry. brother
of the Kaiser Wilhelm. is certainly an
even Of social if not of political i'm
portance.
The Hohenzullcrns undoubtedly de-
serve To rank highest of all the kinSly
families of Europe, their name hay
ing been written more conspicuously
on its pages for the past thousand
years than that of any other single
family.
Prince Henry is marked contrast
in disposition TO his imperious brother.
He is an admiral i'm the German navy
and possesses the medal for distin
guished service. Won by unusual bray
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

cry and GOODNESS in action. He COM
menCed his nautical career at Il very
early age and has been for twenty
years Il sailor. "Unser Heinrich" as
he is called. is about forty years Old.
and is much more of favOrite in
Germany than is the kaiser. 1t has
been said that he cannot leave kiel,
where his present position in the navy
compels him to reside, without special
consent of the emperor. Prince Henry
was the favOrite grandson of Queen
Victoria. whom he delighted t" visit.
and was also the best beloved child of
the Emperor Frederick and his imperial
cOnsort. His valOr and hardihOOd form
the theme of many oft told stories
among the men of his command and
the Prussians VIII" love most to honor
him
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

The prince or emperor who would live
up to the highest HOhenzolleru stand
ard must be both great as warrior
and great as a man.
The greatest of all the Hohenzollrrns
WAS the grandfather Of Prince Henry,
Emperor William |. As contradiction
to an impression which has become
general, it is remarked 10y a prominent
historian that the Germany of today
might have been without Bismarck
but could not have been without En-
peror William.
1t was through this great monarch
that the German dream of unity and
independence was realized. The once
disintegrated kingdoms which Consti-
tute it today We're vanquished and sor
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08
The Hohenzoern Family, Its History and Traits

ally by rulers Of thu. HohruZulIcrn line
as To make the exceptions almost more
forCibly illustrate the rule. u Is true
that the first genius who appeared IN
the line of descent. Frederick the
Great. was an exception. but even he.
although possessed Of cNtravagant
qualities used his ingrainrd cannincss
to acquire the title Of king Of Prussia
from the imprcunious Emperor Leo
pold. Since that occurrence each sue
ceedinE HohcnzolIrru has added his
mite toward upbuiIding tn" power of
Prussia whilst other royal houses
gained power by tn" help nf the
. French against their own people.
To understand correctly the position
of the HohenzoIIerns today. one must
study the past. and not more particu-
larly in regard to what they did than
To what they purposely refraincd from
doing.
IL may justly he asserted that
weighed impartialIy by their virtues
and their shortcomings. they We're far
superior to the occupants Of other
European thrones.
The court of tn" HohenZollerns was
peculiarly clean and free from vcnaI-
ity. or worse faint. but freedom from
rasCaIity was not the only conspicu-
Gus trait of the Hohcnzollcrns. They
IL. L.. Al
est motto Of them alI-that tine king
* first servant of the state. IL was
the constant ambition of these Sovcr-
cigns To work out the development and
welfare of the nation. independent of
class distinctions. This the people
have always felt from the humblcst
upwards No better example of this
fact could he given than the reply Of
the miller to Frederick the Great,
when that monarch threatened to ex-
propriate him unjustly: There are
still judges in Berlin. your majesty
The HohenZOIlerns. at the com
mencement of the last century. We're
introducing compulsory education
amid the derisive sneers of rival ma
ti"ns and abolishing serfd"m among
the agricultural class by assisting
peasant farmers To exist by means of
government loans. At the beginning
of the twentieth century W. find them
breaking fresh ground in new indus
trial directions and economic measures
for the welfare Of the masses.
As ever. the present representative
of thu. house shows that he under
stands Il nation does not consist of a
small minority of privileged persons.
but in a sovereign people who deserve
the greatest sOIiCitUde of the one who
has been placed in sovereign power
over them. IL is the response of the
people To the HOhenZOlleTns that en-
ables Germany to face her enemies in
arms and inspires a Won Buelow to as
sert her constant readiness 10 DO so.
:: :. ::
What Il" you think. James" re
marked Mrs MeektOn. Mother wants
To- be- "remated.
All right" replied MeektOn, quickly.
tell her 10 get her things on and |
will take her down now
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08
New Lincoln 'o FFSpF +; GAIN
'"' s s. tenth Bowling Alleys
Everything New and Strictly First Gas
Ladies Especially Invited
A Wise
Landlord

Get, the best talent that tan be secured
in placing hi> order for inside dccoTa-
tions for hi, houses. He desires the
hest material used. and something that
will stand the wear and tear Of the
tenant My experience "f twenty
eight years ha~ taught me how. when,
and where To- Use economy. My prices
are reasonable Estimates checrfuIly
furnished.
Carl Myrer,
26I2 = Street. Phone 1892.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
GAME OF SEASON
GOPHERS START OFF WINNERS IN
PRAIRIE LEAGUE RACE.

Strenuous young gusts of spring atmos-
phere chased each other up the legs of
the pedestrian yesterday afternoon, and
the powdered dirt overlooked by the
street-cleaning crews followed the wtnd-
gusts, but you could not stop the GO
piers, and this morning they are an
nounced as the first winning amateur
team Of the 1902 prairie-lot baseball sea-
son.
Overlooking the white flag with the
big red square in the center, hyingfrom
Observer Lyons flagstaff, the GOphers
turned out yesterday afternoon and did
things to the Daytons. The Daytons
deserve credit for also turning out. More
over they deserve credit for making the
score close. 1t was u to IA, with the
Gophers holding the fourteen runs when
the game ended.
Gerald EIDE and Gay Balfor did the
battery work for the Gophers, and the
Daytons just couldn't get to that Go
pher batter. The Daytons did roll up a
few scores, but that was the fault of
the umpire
The Gophers, now that they nave start
ed, do not intend to discontinue a win
ming streak, and they are anxious to
play any fourteen-year-Old team in the
city, suits or without suits Any anxious
club manager can find out the Gop1TNSs
playing terms by addressing manager of
GopherS, 2G8 Nelson avenue.