davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
Excursion to Provo and Springville
June 10.

Special train leaves Salt Lake City
via the Rio Grande Western ats a. m.
Returning leaves Provo at 1880 p. m.
body invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Mems laundried Percaie
Shirts. with ? collars only.45c
Mems Working Shirts e.. ..25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Royal Zwieback pure, clean, healthy;
good for everybody; 10C per dozen. For
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Nero Wants $4,000 namanes.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 25.-The suit
Of II. w. Hawkes.. colored, against the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Cor $1O.-
600 was argued in the Chesterfield
county court today. The plaintiff, who
is q negro and conducts saloon at
Wilson, Va. alleges that he was riding
In the Jim Grow car OF the defendant
company, when the conductor insisted
that the passenger belonged I'm the
white coach. Hawkes. refused TO go
into the white coach and was pat
of the train at Chester.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27

VIRGINIA. IN TIKI CORPORATION
Court OF the City OF Frelericksburg
William II. Rice as executor Of
John Hayden, deceased, and
IN his own right and Mary II.
Rice. his wife Plaintiffs.
".
Thomas J. Hayden, Betty :.
Hayden, Annie IL. stokes.
Cary y. Stokes, Bessie y
Hayden. Blanch H. IIaydon.
Martha 4. Mills. Mary +.
Ballard, Joseph A. Ballard,
Mildred c. Schooler, r.
Wyatt Mills. Susan 4. Cliff
fond. John H. Mills. Laura
NJ. Stone, John II. Stone,
Charles ID. iittrell. Lizzie J
Burgess. William Burgess,
Charles II. Whaling. Defendants.
N CHANCEEY.
To the parties to the above named ,.ause
and all creditors of John Hayden, de-
ceased, take notice that, pursuant to de
creeS in this cause, entered respectively
on the Sth day OF November, 1902. and on
the i4th day OF November, fgif2 shall. on
Friday, the 18th day Of December. 1902. al
my Office. the Clerks Ofice of thu said
court, in the city aforesaid, proceed 10 in
quire into and make report concerning the
matters mentioned in said DEGREES. and
thereby referred to me, as one of the Com
miSsi0ners in Chancery of the said court
especially 10 ascertain as 10 the invest
ments, bonds. etc, belonging to the estate
of John Hayden. deceased, in the hands
OF his executor. their value and their Sc
cnrity, ana whethera any Of them are proper
securities in which 10 invest the share OF
the estate devised under the third clause
of the will of the late John llaydon 20 his
brother, Thomas J. Hayden. AMI family.
And | am required 10 ascertain and report
all the indebtedness Of the said John Hay
don, deceased, with the order OF its prior
ity, and whether the real estate of said De
cedent is capable of partition in kind
amongst those entitled. And I am re-.
quired TO ascertain and report all the real
estate of which said decedent died pos
seSsed, and any other matters deemed
pertinent by myself or by any one inter.
eSted in said estate
JAMES =, CORBIN.
nOv2O-w4w Commissioner in Chaucery
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Tht HIGHWAY uE TRADE ana
T. ANEI

ne - uthern Railway he.-a To- rou it,.
Sion - ltr nuclualicd iacflitics for r.nr hin,
All points Ia Florida. the South and S.utb
west II u Justly Nermed the rcprc-cntatfre
railway OF the south. the highway of trntIe
and travel It. important through conurc-
IonS. through ear arrangements. com aicts
uining.tM service. quick aud conv.uicut
schedules, cnmmsuds Il - the travelling NM
ur. ~ N""
In addition 90 many locai trriua ,.t,.r.t,t
10y TINS progressive company. the folo,.ipr
through limited trains are run daily. e. Tn,.
nshiugton and uthwcrterr United -
- he Ncw York aud Florida Ia prs-- - s,l'Se
United states Fnst Mail" ''rhe New YorS
and Atlanta taprssr." The Wn-hin,-t,,r
Richmond aud Florida United .-'Ih. N ALL
iugton and Chattanooga Limited
The southern Palm Limited formerly
know y a. the New ork and Florida Ifmft-
81. VIII uc inauguratsd eariy tu January
iew4 eud VIII run solid hrtw cen New YORK
and 81 Augustine. Florida. All of tfa.-
trsins cnrry dining cars. thus providing "a
great convenience and timc-savsr 49, tho pub
LAND OF TIE SKY"
Ashcvne -nd Hot springs. y. e.. .The
I Qucru ~ Resorts" Cfier to the pleasure
-egAcr the charms OF a mild and sisnrhtfii
climate and - scenic vista 81 unparalleled
beauty. ami TO the Invalid. halny br,-trea red
oteut ui renew Cd health ami strength
Lxcnr-iou tickets on snlc daily Nin south
cT- Rail ~ az crratly reduced yates.
] Double daily limited truiu service. consist
irS "i elegant day coaches. Pulimans and
f.niug cars.
Call CO.'S any agent or representative 90 the
T S9uthern Railway for complete Winter
g. ". WFcSTBTRY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Killed by COCO Volts Of Electric,.,

Shamokin. Pa. Nov 25.-Calvin
Berger, aged IS years. was instantly
killed last evening in the Shamokin
iron works by a long-handled skim
ming iron he was carrying coming
into contact with a live wire, and.
forming a circuit caused 1000 volts
of electricity to course through him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line 20 Principal cities 81 the south
aud ~uuthwc Florida. Cuba. Texas. Cali
iornia ana Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of
Six cfats-.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AP'I. 10. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
LAND OF TIE SKY "
g. W. WESTBURY.
u. L. A.. Iichmond. Va
souTEERN LITERATURE.

The following r. "A let % attractive puhn-
cations Issued 10y the Passenger Department
southern Hallway:
winter Homes Ia summer Lands. ." Hunt
INK and Fishing Ia the south - Land of m.
sky. 'thHrlsrtou and Her Exposition -
The hcautiiui sapphire Country ssIlius-
trated Foldcr-'uhu. Nassau and Porto
Oica ~ topic- may be bad upon application
- hcket AGENT. g. ". " ESThUIkN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
First White House Dinner Of Season.

- '''00 ''~--oV -''''Tcf OF oSason.
Washington. Nov. 25.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt gave their first
dinner of the season at the white
house last night. Covers we're laid
for is persons. The table was set in
the family dining room. the decora-
tons being in white The guests in
cluded Justice and Mrs. White. Secre
tary Root. Attorney General and Mrs
nox. Admiral of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey. General Crozier, Baron and
Baroness Spec Won sternberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Strachnoy. Captain and
Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Grant La Fargo and
Miss Tuckerman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27

Grain No 80 leaves Richmond . 10 "A m
daily Tor Petersburg, Norma, c.. and an
With traiu arriving Henderson > 10 q m ard
Raleigh 3, . ma daily, and Durham : ID M,
daily, except sunday
Trains leave Richmond for Wash.uyt.p
New York mud the Last dGi'y; No 81 Al Gas
a m, and No CO az sos d m
Conuections at Jacksonville and Tamna
Tor all Florida East Coast points. and Cuba
and Porto Rico Al New Orleans for All
points In Texas. Mexico. and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
I;33 m 10. q From all points south
b:f5 y IN. No 3G From Noriina. y a. p.ters-
burg and local points
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Nos 81 aud 34-Florida aud MetronoIitnn
Limited Pullman Drawing-room, Observn-
ton and compartment Sleeping Cars he
tween New York and Tampa vestfbulr
coaches between New York and Richmond
and between Richmond and jackson
vile, and between Hamlet aud St Au-
guSttnc. Nc-tihnied coaches between N.vy
fork and Washington. aud between Rich
mond and 81 augustine. Pullman Sleeping
carr ttr eckly) between Washington and
Pinehurst. Pullman Sleeping ears fdailyl he
tween Jacksonville and Tampa and between
Jacksonville and Orlando. Also Through
nrawing-room Sleeping Cars between New
YORK aud Atlanta. and Gale cars between
Nos % and so Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mall Through DraWing-rOOm Buffet Sieep-
Ing Cars between New York and Tampn con
meeting at Hamlet with Sleeping Car to ana
Through Pullman Tickets are sold Finest
Day Coaches
W. ]. MAY,
City Ticket Agent
District Passenger Agent.
Phone, 4c5 1905 East Main StYpet
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
MAY BANKRUPT CUBA.


 General Tomas Estrada Palma, the first president-elect of Cuba, in an in- teryiew i'll the March Success, says of the future of his island: "The outline of the policy I have The details of course, can only be worked out as events occur. Our very existence as a republic will depend upon friendly commercial relations with the United States. Our people will be bankrupt ed. and our free institutions will be imperiled, unless the tariff on Cuban sugar and tobacco is reduced. The prosperity of half the people Of the island, directly or indirectly, depends
 upon the sugar crop and it cannot be
 sold i'll the United States, under the
 present tariff, so as to provide a living
 for the producers. Our people put all the money they had, and all they could
 borrow, into the crops this year, in the hope that the great nation that broke the rod of their oppressors would not, by failure to make more friendly commercial treaty, leave them to per- ish by starvation. There is no doubt that Cuba will be willing to make cor
 responding concessions in the tax on 1 imports from the United States. shall encourage continuance of those sanitary measures which have so man. 1 ifest1y improved the health of tue island since Spain's power was broken"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

who voted against that would vote against giving his community practi- cally what it wanted. But the diffi- culty was more apparent than real. We doubt if any of those who tolied to dig the hole believed that 1t would be occupied. The delegate whom 1t trapped would be he who voted for the gift. Every town has sent to the convention delegate. He is ..the delegate from" that town, but be is "a delegate for" the state. Such an arrangement as was contemplated in this put-'em-in-a-hole proJecI would be altogether unfair and un- just, and be no settlement; and a del- egate who would take the bait for his own community-and leave the state still involved as it would be- would deserve to be found in the pit that it was reported had been digged for him."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
HEARD IN PASSING

St Louis has indicted officials as we'll as q prospective worlds fair on it's hands. Same old cause-street railway franchises.
 The Georgia gubernatorial race, i'll which the democratic nomination is equivalent to election, has been sim plified by the withdrawal of Hon J Pope Brown, state railroad commis- sioner.
 It took the republicans of the house ways and means committee whole year to catch up with the democrat ic position-the repeal of the whole bunch of war taxes-and now they have the nerve to claim the bill for repeal as party measure.
 A few weeks ago the mill owners of Fall River were talking about the ne cessity of cutting down wages, and q general strike seemed imminent. Sud denly NJ. c. Borden frustrated all their plans by raising the wages of his army of workers. Now a general advance of 6 or ' per cent on the first of April is proposed. There must be q prosper ous season ahead in the cotton busi- ess.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

Rumor has it now that the town
 delegates set trap for the reform
 CTS in the constitutional convention yesterday, and that the city fellows have been nearly if not quite caught in it. The one-to-a-town men thought if they threw sop to three or four of the large towns the delegates from these towns would flop over and pass any resolution the town representa- tives might present. The editor of the Hartford Courant, himself dele gate and one of the city fellows who has been favored, seems to smell q mice" and has the following to say about this new move: Just as the convention was opening yesterday morning delegate from one of the largest towns was greeted with, Well, we're going to put you four i'll hole this morning. We are going to offer you what you want, and see if you will take 1t y The remark was made half in jest and altogether good naturedly, but after it there came the resolution dumping a few mem bers of the house arbitrarily into the four large centers and leaving all the rest of the state out in the cold. Sure enough the delegate from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport or Waterbury
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
LOST IN A QUANDARY.

It was about , o'clock one morn ing recently when newspaper re- porter was attracted to the vicinity of 18th and Chestnut streets by the pe- culiar actions of two well dressed in dividuals, who formed the principals in an incident that caused no little merriment to the half dozen persons attracted to the scene by the unusual commotion. The two men i'll question had been engaging in "a night off : Harry and Jack were their names, q fact which the reporter learned by their conversation Harry appeared to be the less intoxicated of the two, and seemed rather uneasy at the ap- pearance of his face. A razor was needed and Harry was well aware of i:
 Jack" said Harry. i've got | To- cent piece left'' Here he drew forth q glittering dime '.And I need q shave, but I want drink, too'
 Jack then went through his pockets with an air of generosity about him, but after five minutes of fruitless searching through every pocket he ex- claimed:
 Harry, you're wealthier than I. I'm broke.'
 What shall do?' replied Harry. If I get shave I'd look good but feel mighty bad. and if get q drink I'll feel good but look mighty bad.''
 Well, Harry ventured Jack, 'why don't you leave it to the toss of q coin? Heads shave, tails drink, see:"
 This Harry decided to do, and he accordingly Tipped the silver piece high ill the air. It descended about 10 yards away from where they were standing. Rushing over to it Harry exclaimed:
 Its head, which means shave.'' Harry seemed disappointed, saying.
 Jack, I think I'd better give the drink a chance and make it best two out of three."
 Jack seemed satisfied and Harry l once more tossed the dime in the air Down it came but this time it struck on the curbstone and rolled into the sewer inlet. The few persons in tho immediate vicinity tried to stop it. bu alas! 1t had vanished through the ap erture In the street Harry and Jack then, arm in arm. with heads hang ing low, strolled down the street. l Philadelphia Telegraph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
NICE NEW JAIL.

\
 Raritan. New Brunswick, has q nice new jail, With clean furniture, con- fortable cots and steam heating appa- ratus, and it's fame has spread among the knights of the road so that the tramps are going there in droves. The coziness of the place became known to q weary member of the tribe on Satur- day. He applied to a constable for a lodging in the new jail, and was re- fused, but was offered a berth in the county jail, which he ignored with dis dain. The tramp hung around the vil- lage for whole day before he thought of a scheme to get into the new jail. The plan ma tured yesterday.
 When Sexton Mooney opened the door of the belfry of St Bernard's church early in the morning he encoun- tered the tramp, who apparently had stolen into the place and spent the night there. The tramp passed out of the church into the rectory, where he surprised Rev Father Rudden at break fast
 T will take my coffee first" he re- marked, as he interrupted the priest in the act of pouring coffee, and seated himself at the table. The visitor left the table, seated himself at the Rev s1r Zimmer's piano, and Knocked off a 1 few discordant notes, which so ex- l hausted him that he reclined upon q l couch. After he had rested he started to make tour of the house. As he was about to go to the upper story of 1 the reetory the Rev MT Zimmer and the Rev Mir Rudden laid hands on him. The tramp proved to be q Hercules, and the combined efforts of the gentle men were insufficient to eject him from the house. Timothy Haly, who has 1 just returned from Manila, ran to the assistance of the priests. and swung q series of man-o' wars blows on the fellows jaw. The tramp looked at Haly in surprise, but continued to re sist as if nothing had happened. Constable Corcoran then took hand in the fray. With slight movement of his arm the tramp brushed the con stable fiat on his back in the snow By this time q crowd of citizens were circling around the tramp witt clenched fists, awaiting an opportunity to do him violence. The tramp didn'1 strike anyone, but just resisted. and as his resistance was so powerful that i took eight men and liberal use o1 Constable Corcoran's club to fnall, subdue him. He was placed in a sleigh and. greatly to his disappointment, was driven past Raritans steam heated lodging house to the county jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
Up To Da te.

Having bought our the entire stock and tools of the old firm of White x Peters, we have removed to larger and more commodious quarters. We arc now situated between Brown and North Elm streets in what was known as the old Robbins shop. Tn conncc. tion with this we have plenty of shed room, where carriages may be stored during stormy weather. We are thor oughly equipped to do good work ant do it quickly. All telephone calls at tended to promptly.
 JAMES l.. WHITE,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
THEY NEVER HAD A CHANGE.

Probably nine out of ten men past middle life, if asked how it happens that they are to-day only barely earn ing their living, would tell you that they never had chance''; that they were kept back, that circumstances were against them, that they had 10 opportunities. such as other boys around them had, or that they did not have the proper schooling, or else plead some similar excuse.
 The probabilities are that opportuni- ty did visit every one of these men more than once i'll their youth or early manhood, but that they did not see that all good chances consisted in doing everything they undertook cheerfulIy, promptly and just as well as it could be done.
 As boys they did not look upon every errand as chance to be polite, prompt. energetic; on every lesson in school as foundation stone in their success structure. They did not think that the demoralizing hours of indolence and shiftlessness which they were weaving into the web of their lives would mar the fabric forever, and reproach them i through all time. They did not realize that the impudent reply to their en- ployer. the carelessness and indiffer- ence which they slipped into their tasks, would come out as ghosts. in the future. to mar their happiness and sue cess. They looked upon every duty shirked. the minutes they cut off from eahc end of day. as so much gain. They did not realize that these things, which seemed so innocent, would grow ] into giant defects which would mar their future success.
 They did not think that their slip shod methods. their careless attire and their aggressive manners, would lie as great bars across the path of their fll- ture success, and keep them back from the goal of their ambitions. They did not think that all these things were the real causes of theil fixtures at salaries of S10 or $15 q week.
 They did not think that these seem ing trifies i'll youth would doom then to be perpetual janitors. clerks or farm hands, and that it would be almost i'm i possible in maturity to outgrow the de- fects of their youth-Orison Swett Warden in March Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

There are whole lot of people to be found in every city in the country that are no respectors of persons or things. Thus it is told that as Prince Henry was driving up Broad way the other day his carriage was brought to a dead stop by the throngs who broke through the police ranks and surrounded the conveyance. It was not, says the Sun, a reverent throng. It's enthusiasm was vented in q diversity of cries ranging from the dignified call for three cheers for Prince Henry to such familiar salutations as How do, Henny" The bump of irreyerence will be found on at least one head in every crowd that gathers ill this country and in every other.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

The talk of new government building for Waterbury is heard on every hand now, and the committee from the Business Mems association will, we are, sure. see that the agita- ton is kept up. This committee should go in person to Washington and make the wants of Waterbury known. Never was there q better opportunity than there is at present to make claim for our rights in this respect. Other cities have been giv- en large appropriations for public buildings, and Waterbury should be given it's share No time should be lost in making our wants known to the senators and congressman that represent Connecticut i'll Washington. There are plenty of sites available at present. A prominent real estate man remarked the other day that if the Waterbury people were anxious to get the old rink building out of the way, good way to accomplish the purpose would be to put the public building on that corner. The prop erty can be secured he says, and at no fancy price, either. Here is . chance for the enterprising, pushing business men to remove the ram shackle rink and put q building in the place of it tadt will he credit to the city, and to the owner of the property who, it is said, is willing to do his part.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
A CANINE KLEPToMANIAC.

Sur is q kleptomaniac. Many ani- malls steal food, but Sur does not be- long to this class of thieves. For weeks or months at time he may not steal at all; then one of his strange attacks comes on, and he takes whatever he can lay toe on that comes within the class of articles he has liking for Cautiously these are all things in con- mon use in any household, so were one searching for motives he would say that Sur stole because he thought his family needed the things. Of course. instead of pleasing, it mortifies them, and things have come to such a pass that his young master has been known 10 rise before daybreak and sneak things back into the neghbors' barns.
 Among the articles that Sur has Dil- Tered are garden hose, an axe, q hammer. small moquette rug, old shirt waists and aprons, six carpet brooms, several yellow bowls and countless lard pails
 He brings his booty and drops it on the front lawn, and then, wagging his tail and barking, he scratches on the screen to let his people know he has brought them present.
 sur Is thoroughbred white Llewelyn setter, and if you knew him you would probably like him very much. for in addition to the strange traits you have been hearing about. he does many pretty tricks. He can crawl on all fours like baby. lear high over a stick and walk on his hind legs quite steadily.
 Sur lives i'll Los Angeles. in the land of oranges, and he is very fond ot them. He likes to have them peeled and quartered for him. He also dotes OH candy. raisins and chocolate cake l but his chief standby is beafsteak.
 Sur is years old, and he will prob ably live as much longer, for no one takes his thefts seriously, as he is onl, q dog.-Los Angeles Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
Left Worthless Checks Behind.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 27. z s. b. Bowers, a young New York attorney and one of the best golf players in the United States, has departed from Taco ma suddenly, leaving behind him many worthless checks cashed at various sa- looms where he played cards. The cheeks are believed to aggregate sever al thousand dollars. Bowers is a grad uate of Columbia university, and his father is said to be prominent attor- ney in New York.