davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
PRINCE HENRY'S PLANS.
Itinerary Arranged For Our Impe-
 rial Visitor.


 rial Visitor.
 Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia while in the United States will visit Chicago. Milwaukee. Niagara Falls and Boston. These points are embrac- ed In the itinerary which has been ca bled to Berlin by Dr. von Hollenben, the German ambassador at Washing ton. This programme was submitted to Emperor William and Prince Henry and has been approved by them. Its general outline is as follows:
 Feb. 22-The arrival of the prince and his suit at New York.
 Feb. 23-The official welcome by the representatives of President Roose- welt, the governor of the state of New York and the mayor of New York city. Feb. 24.-The launching of the yacht ht Shooters island and a dinner to be given by Prince Henry.
 Feb. 25.-A reception in honor of Prince Henry. a dinner in his honor to be given by the mayor of New York and if consistent with these functions a reception by the Press club.
 Feb. 26.-The prince and his party will proceed to Washington, where the prince will reside at the German em- bassy. He will exchange calls with President Roosevelt and be entertained at dinner at the White House.
 Feb. 27.-Oficial receptions and vis- It's and a dinner at the German em- bassy.
 Feb. 2S.-The prince and his party will start for Chicago.
 The apportionment of the princes time between Chicago, Milwaukee, NJ agara Falls and Boston has not yet been precisely made. In fact, although the foregoing is the official plan as 1t stands today, any part of it may sub sequently be modified. Cablegrams on the subject of the programme are still being exchanged.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
nirf and NnInm

A musical writer states that fine vo- calists are rare in countries where Ash and meat diets prevail and that the voice depreciates as families grow rich and increase the amount of meat con- sumed. Naples and Genoa, where much fish ls eaten, give few of Italy's sing CTS, and the sweet voices of Ireland are found in the country, but not In tho towns. In Norway too much Ash im eaten for the production of singers. but Sweden Is a land of grain and song. The carniyorous birds croak; grain cat ing birds sing.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Philippe Marehetti, the Italian com poser, died in Rome on Saturday. He was born in 1881.
 Six thousand British troops, from va. rious regiments In India, are about to start from Calcutta for South Africa.
 Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Nj. F., died on Saturday in London as the re- suit of an operation for appendicitis.
 Mail advices state that the insurrec. ton movement in Formosa is much more serious than at first supposed. Twenty-Five hundred natives in south. ern Formosa have taken up arms against the Japanese authorities.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
M.rconr. Enxnxement Broken.

Much surprise was caused on Tues day to the friends of Signor Gugliel- mo Marconi, the inventor of the Mar conf wireless telegraph system, and Josephine Bowen Holman of Indian apolis by the announcement that the marriage engagement of the young couple had been suddenly terminated. The announcement of the engagement was made last April, and, though 1t was several times reported that the wedding was soon to take place, the exact date of the ceremony, it is learn ed, was never definitely decided upon. Mir. Marconi. when interviewed on the subject, said the engagement had been broken at Miss Holman's request.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Sixty Killed by ExuIoniuu

The explosion on Saturday of the boiler of spinning mill near Man resa, southern Spain, destroyed halt of the village of Puente de vilumara. The hospital at Manresa Is filled with the injured. It is now estimated that sixty were killed and 100 injured. Six. teen mutilated bodies of working peo- pie who were buried in the debris have been recovered. These include the manager of the spinning mill and his two sisters. Of the persons injured thirty are not expected to recover. The dead included many children.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Innurxent Leader surrenderu

Manila, Jan. 22.-The insurgent lead CT Briccio Laque and his entire com mand surrendered internationally to the American military authorities Jan. 20 in Batangas province. Laque's command had become so scattered that it was unable to hold out any longer. Laque thinks that number of his men have fled into Cavite province. He has been given one week to round up and hand over his entire party to the Americans. His command has been operating independently In the neigh borhood of Mount Macolod, in Batan- gas province. Luzon.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
The Week In Conwrenn.

No bills of any importance were pass. ed last week by either branch of con gress. The house debated several bills of a general character, while the atten. ton of the senate was given mainly te the canal question. This week the house is engaged with the urgent def. ciency bill. The new Philippine tarin bill is before the senate This bill as re ported by the committee on the Philip pines reduces by 25 per cent the Ding. ley duties when applied to exports from the Philippines to the Unfted States.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Loot Returned to Chtnese.

President Roosevelt has directed Sec. retary Long to deliver $376.0o0 to the state department for transmission tc Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister. This amount represents the value of the silver bullion seized in the salt ya men at Tientsin by United States ma. rines. It was appraised by a board of officers and sold, and the proceeds were sent to this country and deposited in the treasury by Secretary Long.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Dr. Kraune Convicted.

The trial of Dr. Krause, the former governor of Johannesburg, on the charge of melting Cornelius Broeck man, the public prosecutor of Johan nesburg, who was executed by the Brit ish authorities in South Africa, to mur der John Douglas Foster, an English lawyer, who was on the staff of Lord Roberts, opened at the Old Bailey, Lon don, on Friday. The lord chief justice dismissed the charge of indictment. al recting the jury to consider only a charge of attempt to incite murder On this charge Dr. Krause was con victed and sentenced on Saturday to TWO years Imprisonment.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Tunnel Disaster Suits.

White Plains, N. T., Jan. 22.-The wills of five of the prominent New Rochelle residents who were killed in the tunnel collision have been filed In the Westchester surrogate's court at White Plains, while letters of admin istration have been issued on estates of two victims. As soon as the proving of the wills has been disposed of the heirs, 1t was learned, will bring suits for heavy damages against the Van derbilts and other officers of the New York Central Railroad company. The total amount sought is nearly $1,OOO,. nOA
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
SNYifn CnndN Dand

New York. Jan. 22.-Swits Condo, manufacturer and capitalist, has died at his residence, 34 West Seventy sec ond street. He suffered from a compi- cation of diseases and had been very Ill for month. The deceased owned a large factory at Oswego, N. Y., where he made his home for many years, and the body will be taken there for burial. He was fifty-seven years old and Is survived by a widow and four chil- drop
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Corn.

Corn. with its twenty-four to thirty two rows under cultivation, was once but coarse grass, hiding each seed 1t produced under a husk. as wheat and oats now do. Brought out to the light and sun, with a chance to get at enough plant food, 1t has worked its way up to eight rows of seeds, covering these with one husk. The farmer and nature together have added the extra sixteen and twsnty.feur rowS.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
The Maid BIunhed.

When Mir. David Dear. winner of the queens prize at Blsley, was law stu dent, he once attended an lat home" On the servant asking his name, he re- piled, David Dear"
 The girl blushed and said, ''Yes. yess but what is your other name, sirr'
 He assured her he had no other name. but it was of no use. The serv- ant knew better and announcon him aA "Alr. QaYid." -.---------.xa.Aw -l
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
January 29.

a14-Charlemagne, emperor of the west, died. 159e-Sir Francis Drake, British navigator of western seas, died.
 177o-Beginning of the administration of Lord North, during which the American colonies were lost. Frederick North, earl of Guilford, became leader of the house of commons In 1769. The war against the colonies he prose- cuted with great vigor. being supported by large majorities in the house and thus en- abled to overcome the fierce opposition of Fox, Burke and Chatham. 1s5e-william Hickling Prescott, American his torian, died at Boston; born in Salem, Mass., 1796.
 Is88-Rear Admiral Clark H. Wells, U. & N., died in Washington; born 1923. ls9s-General Samuel Sprigg Carroll, U. 8. A., re- tired, a prominent leader in the civil war. died in Washngton; born 1S32- 1s99-General George Sears Greene, noted regular army and civil war veteran, died at Norris town, N. J.; born 1901.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Four Killed by Runaway Train

Williamsport Pa, Jan. 22.-Four men were instantly killed on the log railroad of the Lackawanna Lumber company at Cross Fork. Potter county. The men were engaged In loading logs on a car when a runaway train con- sisting of four cars loaded with pulp wood came dashing down the incline road and with frightful force crashed into the car upon which the men were working, killing the four men and smashing the cars into splintefn.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Some Current Selections From His
 tOry's Broad Page.
nary 23.

January 23. l002-Death of otho H., king of Italy and em- peror of the west. 15l6-Death of Ferdinand the Catholic, consort of Isabella and patron of Columbus 1s06-William Pitt, the younger British states man, died; born l759 The second William Pitt was the son of Lord Chatham, the friend of the American colonies He entered parlia- ment at 22 and at 25 was the most powerful subject in Europe. 1s13-George Clymer, ''dgner'' for Pennsylvania, died at Morrisville, Pa; born in Philadelphia 1739
 ls96-Dr. Alfred L. Loomis, noted medical pro- lessor and practitioner. died in New York city; born 1881. General Stephen V. Benet, U. g. A., retired, died in Washington; born 1927.
 ls9e-Judge E. ". woodbury, framer of the first prohibitory liquor law enacted in Maine, died at Bethel. Me. born 1S1a lo00-British attacked and captured the Boer posi- ton on Spion kop.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
January 26.

 16Oo-PrinceM Margaret, daughter of Henry VII. of England, married to James ". of Scotland; union of the crowna 175a-Robert Burns. poet, born near Ayr; died 1796. 1772-James Hogg. ''Ettrick Shepherd" poet. born; died 1885. 17ol-George selwyn, famous Engliah wit. died; born 1720 1813-James Marion Simms, medical writer and inventor, born in Lancaster county, & O.; died in New York city 1888. 1s7o-Duc de Broglie, peer of France, statesman and colleague of Guizot, died; born 17S5. General Richard stoddard Ewell . noted Con- federats soldier, died in Springfield. Tenn born in Georgetown, D. O., Feb 8, 1877. 18o4-French entered nmbuktu. lS96-Lord Leighton, noted English artist, presi- dent of the Royal academy, died in London; born 1880. Alexander Macmillan, of the noted British publishers. died in London; born 181H 1soo-Adolphs Philippe d'Ennery, noted play. wright, died in Paris; born 1s11. osoo-British abandoned spion kop and retired across the Tugela.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Van wormsr In asc,.a

In the supreme court at Hudson, N r., on Saturday the grand jury brought in an indictment of murder In the first degree against Willis, Fred and Burton Van Wormsr and Harvey Bruce for kilAng Peter A. Halienbsck at Greenport on Christmas eve. The prisoners were arralgned and pleaded not guilty. The trial will probably take place in May.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
January 22.

1sGl-John James Audubon. American ornitholo- gist of worldwide eminence, died at New York; born in New Orleans I7sO. 1s7B-Sir Edward Shepard Greasy, author of ''Fif teen Decisive Battles of the World" died; born in Bexley, England, 1912. Creasy's fa- nous work treats with remarkable clearness and eloquence of "those few battles of which . contrary event would have essentially varied the drama of the world in all it's subsequent scenes" These were, according to Greasy: l. Marathon, B. 0. 4oo; 2. Syracuse, B. o. 413; 8. Arbela, B. 0. 331; L Metaurus. B. O. POT; s. Victory of Arminius over varus, A. D. O.; Q. Chalons, 451; 2. Tours, Ts2; s. Hastings. l066; g. Joan of Arcs victory at Orleans, 1429; 10. Defeat Of the Spanish armada, 1888; IL Blenheim, 17o4; 12. Poltava, 17oo; l3. Saratoga, TIT; IA. valmy. 17s2; 16 Waterloo. 1Sl6
 lao1-Jervis McEntee, American painter. died at Rondout, N. Y.: born there 1928. 1893-General Abner Doubleday, U. & A, died; born 1879.
 ls0o-Mra Robert Williams, widow of General Williams and formerly wife of Stephen A. Douglas, died in Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Woman Insurrent Captured.

An important capture was made in Laguna province. Luzon. when eight men of the Eighth infantry captured B woman insurgent named Aquoda Kahabagan. She recently command ed an insurgent force of 800 men. 300 of whom carried rifles. while 500 were armed with bolos, and for six years past she has been leading Insurgent bands against the Spaniards and the Americans.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
MURPHY INAUGURATED.
New Jerseys New Governor TakeI
 Oath of Omce.

New Jerseys New Governor Takes
 Oath of Omce.
 Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 22.-The inaugu- ration of Franklin Murphy as governor of New Jersey took place at Taylor's Opera House in the presence of an nu- dience which filled the building. The members of the two houses of the leg islature occupied seats on the stage. Among those in the boxes were mem bers of MT. Murphy's family.
 Governor Murphy came to Trenton Monday evening. and he and the retir- ing governor spent the night at the residence of Adjutant General Oil phant. They were escorted to the Op- era House by the joint inaugural com mittee of the legislature.
 The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Gummere of the su-
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Attempt to Burn nm Ohio Town

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 22.-An un- successful attempt was made to burn the town of Shinnston, in Harrisou county, O., yesterday. Several houses were set on fire at the same time, but prompt discovery saved the town. Trouble over illegal liquor traffic Is said to be the cause.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Nine Juror. I'm Patrick C..e.

New York, Jan. 22.-Nine jurors had been selected when the case of Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer indicted for the murder of William Marsh Rice, ad- journed at o'clock yesterday after noon.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
Twenty-yenr-oIa Rirnmtnt.

Jamestown, N. T., Jan. 22.-A boy twenty years old is under arrest in this town. charged with bigamy. Matthew N. Davis, 1t is alleged, has two wives, ope of whom is only sixteen years old and the other eighteen yeart.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
The Wisconsin n, v.lp.r.,.o.

Santiago, Chile. Jan. 22.-The United States battleship Wisconsin has ar. rived at Valparaiso. The United States battleship Iowa, which has been in drydock at Talcahuano, and the Wis consin will proceed north in about ten days
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23

A captured communication from the Filipino insurgent junta at Hongkong, addressed to General Lukban, the in surgent leader on Samar island. au. thorizes Lukban to surrender if he wishes to do so but does not advocate this action. If Lukban surrenders, the letter goes on to say, he need not de, liver a single Filipino soldier or officer to the Americans, nor must he Uuk. ban) or any other officer be forced to accept civil appointment. They may emigrate, if allowed to do so. but no Filipino must be obliged to take the oath Of allegiance to the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23

Oneida run down of Yoko- aeneral Lincoln hama by the British merchant steamer Bonn bay; 20 othcers and 150 of the crew lost. 1SS3-General Charles Pomeroy Stone died in New York city; born in Greenfield Mass, Sept. 30, 1924
 ls97-Mra Hungerford, famous as . British nov elist under the nom de plume The Duchess, died In Dublin 1sos-Battleship Maine ordered to proceed to Havana.
 1oo0-Desperate fighting on Spion kop; the British driven from the Boer intrenchment& l9o1-Albert Edward, prince of Wales formally proclaimed king of England with the title Edward VII
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
January 29.

1esS-EmanueI swedenborg, celebrated Swedish naturalist, mathematician and theosophist, born at Stockholm; died 1772. 1737-Thomas Paine, delst and Revolutionary writ. er born in Thetford, England; died 1909. 1758-Henry Lee, soldier, Light Horse Harry" father of General R. E. Lee, born in West moreland county, Va; died 1sls. Colonel Lees career in the Revolutionary war was marked by numerous daring exploits with his company and legion of light horse men 1s14-John Theophilus Fichte, the philosoESer, died.
 ls22-Adelaide Ristori, actress, born in Friuli Italy.
 ls2e-Timothy Pickering, statesman, died in sa- lem, Mass. born 174o. 18o1-Willam Windom, secretary of the treasury, died in New York city; born 1927.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23

3eHeIA W uIV1sIoH De1o1e J B, Bernadotte. Napoleon appeared upon the
 scene as commander. On the death of the crown prince of Sweden he was elected heir to the throne and became the colleague of Charles XIII, whom he succeeded. tGas-Dr. Edward Jenner. inventor of vaccination, died; born 1749. 186o-Francis Jeffrey, famous British critic and senator of the college of justice, died in Edin- burgh; born 1773. 1s70-George Tcknor, American historian, died in Boston. 1Ss6-Fan of Khartum and assassination of Gen. eral Charles Gordon. 1s96-M. de Giers, Russian minister of foreign at- fairs for many years, died at St. Petersburg; born 1920. lo01-Giuseppe Verdi, the Italian composer, died at Milan; born 1874
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
January 28.

1N-J. B. Bernadotte, French soldier who became king of Sweden, born; died 1s44.
 Bernadotte was the son of q lawyer and became a soldier through enlistment as a com mon marine. Bravery on the Aeld won for him rapid pro- motion in the wars of the revolution, and he became general of a division before
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-23
January "A,

1712-rredsrick tho Great born in Berlin; died at Sans Souci 1766. l732-Pierre A. Caronde Beau. marchais, musical composer, born; died l790. l733-Benjamin Lincoln, Ameri- can Revolutionary general, born in Hingnam. Mass. i; died there IS10. ls7O-The United States warship
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-04
NHnmanp nnn Levers.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the Older of woman's pref,
erences. Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average Wo.
man. Even that greatest OF all
Jewels, health, Is ofteu ruined IN
the strenuous effort t" save the
money to purchase them. IT a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem. then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse'
quences of coughs, colds and bron.
chial affections by regular use OF
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heal the at
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. 1t Is not cure all,
but 1t Is certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get DR.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Memberships
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-04
Dead, But Speaketh.
A. Alohor,o +o1Is ,b,c stor

An Alabama tells this story OF
his negro coachman, who invariably
voted:
On one particular election day he
returned home in the afternoon
with a countenance that looked
like 1t had been taking some famil.
iarities with a buzz saw.
Its this way, boss: I went up
there to the votin' place, and there
was the comfy undertaken, sab. a.
sittin' with a big book open 'foah
him, and he seq 10 me, right sharp
like, What's your name? 'Zack
Taylor l SEE, humble. Let's
see,' seq the undertaken, and he
turned over the leaves of the book.
All of a sudden he stopped turnin'
began to run his finger down the
page, mutterin' 10 himself: Taylor,
Taylor, TaS lor, Taylor Z4ck!'
And putty soon he hollered out,
Heah 1t IL! You black scouudrel,
dun buried you ten years ago,
What you mean, tryin to vote!
lust then a passed. ofwhite men tux
and threw me ont, and den I dur
come home fore dey could bury
we again."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-04
SQUIRREL SHOOTING.
A Sport at its Best in October.

Squirrel shooting Is good In the
latter part of October when the
leaves have thlpned ort, says Coun.
try Life In America. The gray fell
lows are fat with much plundering
of natures free stores and furnish
a favorite sport for many. Cunning
from the inherited experience of
many generations, they are by no
means so easily secured as would
at first appear possible, for Mr..
Bushy.tail HIS way of putting a
tree trunk between himself and pos
sible danger, and 1t requires quick
work to catch him mapping. But of
all the methods of his taking, there
Is none to my mind cleaner, and so
filled with the true elements Of
craftsmanship, as still-hunting with
a 22-calibre rifle. 1t Is fair match
of alert senses and skill against cum
ming aud instinct, with the advau-
tage with the game, If anything.
The eye must be true nd the hand
steady that will bring down a squir.
rel from a treetop with single
bullet and there Is cause for very
honest satisfaction wherewith to
favor the savory stew which shall
be the evening recompense for the
mornings tramp.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-04
PURSUIT OF THE QUAIL.
An Ideal Sport in October.


Quail shool4-e p.oO-",5 nod<
more devotees than any other kind
of bird hunting, says Country Life
ia America. The latter half of Oc-
tober furnishes an ideal setting for
the sport. There Is tonic In every
breath of the frost-purified air. A
soft haze TO the shoulder and even
In the brief seconds of the action
the trained eye selects the birds:
And those which escape being
marked down, there comes the
sport OF finding them one at the
time, some In a tangled fence cor
ner, some In a neighboring swamp
and one or two in unexpectedly
open spots. 1t is this working up
OF the scattered birds that taxes to
the utmost the skill of the man and
the nose and intelligence OF the dog.
So the day grows old with now a
covey and now wild single bird.
Lunch beside a 5abbling brook
where trout are spawning, a quiet
pipe In the peaceful retreat of a
chestnut grove, and then on again
to work homeward over the brown
fields while the shadows lengthen
and the distant hills draw on their
nightcaps of deep purple.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-04
As,hma and Bronchitis

Can be quickly relieved and abso'
lutely cured In an amazing short
space of time by the use of Bunsen's
Pine Tar Cough Honey. Persons
suffering with these terrible
diseases should give 1t a trial and
watch results. Small bottle 25c,
large bottle soc. Sold and war
ranted by D. A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-04
D,.,1c Coas, without Change.

- ,.v Pullman Ordinary sleepers, vice
1estiSuled and With every modern eon rSec;nnss
Sna TSiesao Wis louisville, New Orleans
f Tcn..on san Antonio. 81 Paso and Los A ,Ss
ieo 10 San Francisco Rates for berths less tn d
half Of cost in regular sleeper ,;cu,sps address
= \ picSter, travelling A gent, Illinois Sentra'
R.iiroed. Sra park Building. Pittsburg' "a;