davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Germ. Benolten 1T lebte Wo4e Dor
glad Dud 3uridsetebrt. no er Elm rem:
tables S@anfseiddft tdufti9 erruarb
belien 0eituns CT pteIei9t balb lbers
nebuisn rpirb. = Montas reiiten bic
6erren Sobn Dieberid, s. genolteu
unb Soiepb Bauer In @ei9dften nod
ct. @foub. = Sn Der Jarnilie Ylem=
mel ruuroe Oienitas gu. gbren ibres
on isnem Gage gu, Nelp Munid ae=
trauten Sobnes Sacob Elm rett BET
teres Samilienfeit sefeiert, gu benz fi&
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bate unb i9 trefft6 amiiirte. =
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Meper BON ieinen amta sei9dften In
ct. @loub gu ben Seinisen 3uridse:
tebrt mar, riefen bteielben Jpn Oien-
flag i9on mieber nod benz gountpiib,
I'M ais Ioriiser bes gountpratbs Iei
mes Mmtes gu rualten. -Srdulein Sba
Weumann BON bier beeab ii9 arf eis
nise Sage gu 8eiud bei 5reunbinnen
tn Welrole.- 80 tenitas Abenb marbe
tn Der @eibel's camille int &reile
pon Berwancten unb Sreunben cine
re@t i@0ne unb semitbli@e Seier su
@bren Der So9ter Ssa besansen,
mel9e 1i9 mor9ens in Welrole pom
6errn $. Diebrid gum Eraualtare
fabren lieb. Dem iunsen Yaare
woblsemsinte @ratulation.
Xier;.
Sobn 8ana9 erbielt ben Contract
fir e~ieferuns ber IA, 900 SUB gi9en
planfen gu SIS per TauIenb. -@s
merben smei 8latternfdIe in bieier
@esenb beri9tet, Der cine in Trau
Wm. @obleiins Wobnuns i'm norb=
0itli6en Ebeile bieier Stabt unb Der
anbere In Der In Nsram mobnenben ga
Mile Osm. 0usb. Dr. &ertbof bat
bic Patienten In 8ebanbluns senom=
men uub Quarantdne Der beiben 9du.
Ter anseorbnet .-Donneritas ftarb Elm
tleines &inb Der Samilie sSoiepb
-6urm un6 purbe Samitas ~besraben.
Wartin gbriitenisn bat bie Sarn1,
mel@e ct uersansene @o@e pom @.
gilel In Bub faufte, beaosen, unb
9err giiel 1T nit 1einer Camille nod
Hittle SAILS umse3osen. = Die Wsit=
slteber Der NierS &diefabrit baben ben
Seller Der 6abrit bereits uolIeubet uub
itnb iebt an Der grri4tuns bes Ober
baues ,-Soiepb 8ebnar bat cine neu
p~atentirte 8inbmible erfunben, mel
DE aus einem bolsernen @eitel unb
einem 8ussp= Stab beitebt unb bic 10
contruirt lit, baB er cine Suttermiible
bamit in Betrieb balten fann. Sc
beiBt, ,baB Ct Bel sutem Winb 10 Bu.
i4el @etreiOe per Stunbe mablen
fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Goaegebtae.

Wontas ma6te Contractor Sobn
9eimann Der ct. Sobn's Nbtet iet
men SdluBbeiu@, bel mel@er bic
Nbrednuns nit inn far feline CUR
srSbien 3ufriebenbeit an Der neueu
8ibltotbef seleiiteten arbeit sei9loi.
fen rpurbe. = Sn ct. Sobn's lit ber
;3ulauf neuer Stubenten elm gerpalti=
ger, bat ia bic .3abl Der bisber einse=
i@riebenenS tubenten oreibunbert i@on
bebeuteno iberidritten. Oie ginfib
runs Der 8iuteri@ule bot ibren 3med
uolitdnbis errei9t unb mirb obne
3meifel aud BET ben uielen feiBisen
Dinterf9alern ibren 3mef ni@t per,
feblen. - Ser friber in ct. gloub
wobnbaft sewelene Serr Soiepb 81.
Supp, mel@er it9 in Der Ndbe Der
ct. Sobn's Nbtei beim i90nen ct.
9ubmis See nieoerselaiien bat, ldBt
uon 9errn Beter Gid BON bier feds
neue 8oote anfertisen, bic er our
Sommerseit Ben 8eiu@ern Der st.
Sobn's 1lniueriitdt CUR Serfisuns
1te0en mtrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
3aRrus.

Ser bieiise ct. Sobannes. Inter
itatunssuerein, wel9er iest hber 40
Mitslieber 3dblt, belt Sonntas feline
u1onatli9e 0eriammluns, tn pelder
bei9loHen purbe, itrau'm gum tatbo
lil1en gentraluerein gu balten uno
aud Der In S@wunS sebra@ten 80.
berationsanSeleSenbetta mad 3rdften
bas @ort- ~ reben. 1&,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
saat &apiss.

Montas serietb eth &od bes tn u11s
lerer Creamery ais 8utterma6er an=
se1teuteu 9errn @alib in 8ranb unb
murte, beuor BET @tSentbamer es
mertte, nit $175 @elb, bas it9 tn
Der 9aI@e bes &leibunsstadesbe fanb,
pom Teuer uersebrt .-Sm Alter BON
81 Sabren lit bier Samitas Abeno
Treb. 8. Carleton an einem 9eraleis
ben geItorben. Oie 2eide wurbe na9
Ga GroHe, @is., CUR 8eerbiSuns sc
bradt. - Sonntas Na4mittag 2 ubr
uurbe BON Der gatbebrale gu ct.
gloub aus bic 0et9e bes BIER perltor>
oenen Oennis gomior CUR lebten 6ube
beftattet.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
To Meet the West.

| Washington, May 27.-Fully realizing
the importance of the coming fall elec
tions, President Roosevelt is making ar
rangemsnts to make several trips to the
various parts OF the country. Finding
that it WAS possible to get him, almost
every state in the Union through CON-
mittees and senators and representative g
have both formally and informally in
vited him. he only positive speech.
making date yet made is one at Pitts
burg on July 4. This will not be a po-
litical address.
New England is anxious to have the
president during the campaign. Maine
aud Vermont have their elections early
in September, and if public affairs can
be 80 arranged Mr.. Roosevelt will make
one speech in each state
Neither OF these states is in any de-
gree doubtful. That they will send solid
republican delegations to congress is as
sured. Notwithstanding this the slim
ulating effect OF Mr.. Roosevelt's pres
ence in these two early campaigns is
very much desired.
he will also make tour OF the middle
west. 1t is unusual for = president to
take hand in anything but presiden-
tial campaigns. Leading members OF
both parties however, are energetically
at work for the preliminaries for the fall
election, and all appreciate that the
contest for the next house will not only
be very important in its bearings on the
close.
Many senators and representatives
have left Washington during tho last
few weeks to attend conventions in their
home states.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

Grover Cleveland says perhaps
the best way to eliminate the ter
rible strain on a new president over
the vast army of appointments, is
to have the people select their own
postm'.sters. Either this or extend
the presidential, postoffice nominees
to and under a more extended and
broader civil service reform move
ment. The strain on an incoming
president over the appointments,
practically nullifies his every other
effort for months, after assuming
the duties of the presidential office
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Of OIL

The report reached this city
this afternoon that quite heavy
flow of oil had been struck in
Monarch we'll No !.
The strike was made several
days ago, but the men in charge
refused to give out any informa.
ton regarding same until there
was something definate, that
could be depended upon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

Those vacant lots at the corner
OF Eighth and Main streets. on the
south side, with their giant growth
OF grease wood are still a public
nuisance and an eyesore. Work
las been done all round this par
ticular po mt but none there. The
grease wood has been standing for
years and if contagious disease
should result suit for damages
against the city for maintaining
this nuisance would stand.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

Eugene V. Debs is possibly
more pronounced in his advocacy
OF straightout socialist labor
ticket than any other labor leader
A battle by ballot is the only
means in his judgement whereby
labor can ever secure its rights
He advocates a socialist labor
ticket in Colorado the present year
He is being opposed by many OF
the leaders but he is persistent in
his contention nevertheless. He
says nothing has ever been
permanently won by strikes and
boycotts. The ballot alone is the
saving grace in his judgement.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

There is reason, SO it is said, for
the opposition of other leaders to
D.b's plan to make the fight OF the
working men through the ballot
Some of those leaders whose sal
aries are fat and their work slight
think their job may be jeopardlzed
through Debs plan.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

You will miss the opportunity Of a
life time II you do not paper your house
while J. w. Weyer IL selling his immepss
stock at actual cost.
In buying fresh roasted coffee, you
get better coffee aud cave 39H per cent
in coffee bills. We roast every day.
Rocky Mountoin Tea Co., Currie block.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
SPLENDID SHOWING
Grand junction Business College
Students Fill Responsible Posi-
tions...--Growins Prospects
News Item, Of Former Pupils.

News Items OI IOIIIiCi TuPiS'
The spring term Of the Grand juno
ton Business College closes today, after
years successful work. The future
outlook for the school is very encourag-
ing, and with new building and better
equipment, it will still continue to hold
its place as one of the best business col.
leges on the western Slope.
The enrolment since the opening OF
school October l, 1900, is one hundred
and four OF these, the following have
completed a course, and are at work:
William Wilnelly, stenogrspher,
Denver Electric company, Denver.
Daisy South, stenographer, Delaplain
& Crosby, City.
Winifred Wenz, stenographer, Horace
T. DeLong, City.
Barney Brooks. stenographer, Cameron
& Began, City.
Chester Johnson, teacher, Business
College, Walla Walla, Washington.
Rodney Jay, Sentinel oface, City.
Four OF the shorthand class will take
work during the month Of June under
Miss Cards supervision. These four
began work about the fret of February
and will complete the work easily.
The following have taken work at the
College since the opening OF school but
accepted situations before completing
course:
Willis Smith. book-keeper, T. 3. Ra-
mey Lumber company, City.
Anna Walsh, book-keeper, G. P.
Bliss Company. City.
Madora Anderson, The Fair, City.
Mrs G. Ramey. stenographer, Ramey
Investment company, City.
Pearl Hards stenographer, Ramey In
vestment company.
Willard Hunt, General Office, Kansas
City
Pearl Roth, book keeper, Roth Hard
ware company, Fruita.
Dell Green, stenographer, Court
House, City.
Mrs. Rhodes, book keeper, Mayo i
Ender Lumber company, city.
Harold Engel, general Office. Rio
Grande Western, Green River, Utah.
Luther White, Daily Sentinel. City.
Robert Mulvaney, drug business, Pa
lisade.
Martha Yotter, teacher, City.
Elsie Nelson passed satisfactory ex.
animation in Shorthand work today.
She will spend the summer at home. We
are sorry she does not care to accept a
position as she was one OF the best in
the class.
Amy Campbell completed the short
hand work today. Miss Campbell will
60 TO Salida, June II as a delegate to
the Epworth League which convenes
there.
Miss Anna Erickson, a graduate of
our school, who has been doing steno-
graphic work for Cameron & Began the
past two week., has accepted position
with Il, j. Bruner. Pueblo. She will
leave for that city in the course OF a
week or two. We are confident that
Miss Erickson will give satisfaction as
she possesses fine business quallhc hcations.
Harry Wallace writes from Dolores
that he is keeping books for his father.
Alva Patterson who WAS taking the
commercial work, but was obliged to
quit on account of small pox, has re-
turned to his home at Silverton. He in.
tends to return next autumn and com.
plete the work
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
LEE l. BUNTING, Props.

With the amount Of advertising
being done for Colorado the pres
ent year, there should be big In
flux OF population.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

There will be a meeting of the
Women of Woodcraft tomorrow
night. Every member is urged to
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

The Sentinel acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend the commence.
ment exercises OF the senior class of the
olurado State Normal school, June /
to 8 The invitation comes through the
courtesy Of Miss Mary Pricilla Enoch
who is a member Of the class which
finishes this year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

The G. d. Smith & Co. drug store
haAe secured the services OF 8. D.
Beauregard, an expert soda dispenser Of
Denver. for their fountain here. They
guarantee that the drinks which will be
dispensed at their fountain will be right
up-to-date.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

Ii you want fags for Decoration Day
go to Tne Thompson Jewslry & Music
company.
Have your screens made by The West.
srn Planning Mill company. Quick and
neat work.
Swell summer hats at the Ladies EN-
porium. II you have not got one call
and get prices.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Body Identified.

The corpse which WAS washed up on
the banks of the Grand river, about 25
miles west of this city, and which was
brought here yesterday by DR.. K Han
son, was identified as the body OF Chas
Burch, who was drowned in the Grand
river near this oity about two months
ago. The remains OF tho boy were bur
led this morning in Orchard Mesa Gem
etery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17

mitted the postoffice robbery and the
Sierra Nevada safe blowing.
The officers are led to believe that
the gang has its headquarters in Chi
cago, because of the fact that the bun
die of stamps which Mullin expressed
was sent 10 a party in Chicago. 1t
was addressed 10 a woman, but the
officers believe this was only a blind
and that a man would have claimed
the parcel.
After Munin was arrested and it was
found that he did not have the receipt
for the package in his possession, they
were sure that he had mailed it TO the
Chicago party. and they Immediately
determined upon a clever scheme TO
unearth the Chicago fence" but it
was nipped in the bud. The postal
authorities decided to express the pack
age of stamps on through 10 Chicago
and have a postoffiee inspector In wait
ing at the express Office TO place under
arrest anyone who should call for 1t.
Scheme Was Tipped Of"
To the chagrin of the officers. who
made every effort 10 keep their scheme
quiet, the papers announced the fact
that the Chicago officers had been
warned TO look out for anyone who
might call for such a package, and the
officers here decided that ii was useless
to put the scheme into execution. The
officers are now attempting TO gather
further information here that might
throw some light on the Chicago end
OF the affair, and are keeping in touch
with the Chicago officers, who are
making an effort to unearth the gang
in that city. An officer, in speaking
of Mullin yesterday, said:
There is no doubt that he is hard
/ criminal with a bad record, if We
could only get at the bottom of IL
! There is no doubt, either, but that he
and the men who blew open the Sierra
Nevada cOmpany's safe are members
/ of an organized gang in Chicago, and
/ if We can unearth their headquarters
/ there. 1 have no doubt that something
startling viii be brought 10 light"
Mullin will have his hearing on the
postoffice robbery charge next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
WENT AGAINST
THE GAMBLERS
Downfall of a Painter at Evans
ton, Wyo.
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS
KNIGHTS OF THE GREEN CLOTH
GOT THE PROCEEDS.
fsneciaI 70 The HeraldN

EVANSTON. Oct. 1s.-Jess Spencer.
/, mention of whose forgery was
made in The Herald recently.
surprised everybody here with his
reckless handling OF worthless checks.
He began operations Saturday night
by Cashing a good check for SIS at
snyder & Painters saloon. Losing this
amount at the gaming table. he made
out ten other checks. aggregating $50.
which he proceeded to cash at various
business houses.
Finally. Spencer. having lost the en-
tire amount at the gambling tables.
made another effort TO cash a bogus
piece of paper and found himself up
against it. Spencer's downfall is due
10 the business shrewdness of Frank
erase, who conducts a gambling place
in Snyder & Painters saloon. erase
detected the fraud which resulted in
falling Spencer, who had made out
eleven checks, amounting TO $S4.
Spencer is a painter by trade and did
fine work in this city. He has been
around st. Paul and Minneapolis a
great deal. but it is not known where
he came from originally. He was high
~ respected here, and in the event
that he is indicted on each check, the
time to be served in the penitentiary
would amount to IA years.
Spencer claims TO have a paid up
insurance policy in New York City.
which he has sent for in the hope that
he can square himself with those whom
he swindled, and evade prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
PISTOL" WANTED GORE.
Colored Fighter on the Warpath and
Lands in Jail.

'Professah Pistol" once a local &C.
lebrity in pugilistic circles, engaged in
a wordy argument with Thomas Wood,
also colored, on East Second South
street last night. directly in front of
the mayors office. The two quarreled
in a room and descended to the pave
ment to fight IL out They were enS
gaging in wordy preliminaries when
officer Randolph happened along just
In time TO hear "PrOfessah Pistol" vO-
ciferously assert that in a few min
utes he would do things to his Oppo-
nent. Woods.
I'm de man dat fought Sunshine"
he shouted. "and in a minute, niggah,
Use going to mash youah mouf. If
you Sc got a piece of bone handled
trouble in yo' an's pocket, it won do
yo' no good, cause I'm dere wild de
mitts"
He was very indignant when ar
rested and taken TO the station with
Woods. who went along as a witness.
'''C'ose 1 abused dat niggah," he
told Desk Sergeant Pratt. He was
a-hurlin' mos 'probious 'pithets at me,
such as no cullud gemman IN going to
stan foh. Nah names 'Professah Pts
toll and I know all de pOlismen In de
city"
Come along with me-" said Sergeant
Randolph. you can tell your troubles
TO the DRINKS in the bull pen"
Woods was told to return at ? o'clock
today to prosecute Pistol" and he
assented gladly, because he thought
he was to share the Pistols fate. AS
he went out the door. dark-skinned
girl rushed at him and threw her arms
about his neck.
'Lawd. honey" she shouted, as 20
all free? l dun thought dat Pistol
niggah get you in trubbel. an 1 cum
erlong to bail you out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
SUMMIT REPUBLICANS.
Convention at Park City Puts Up a
Ticket.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Especial 10 The Heralc.)
Park City, Oct. 1.-THE Republican
county convention was held at the city
hall here today. There were forty
three delegates in attendance. Chair
man Sam Radon called the meeting
10 order. Committees on permanent
organization. order Of business and Gre
dentials were appointed. there being
one from each precinct of the county.
After a recess of fifteen minutes the re-
ports of the various committees were
approved by the convention. They
then nominated the following candi-
dates.
Representatives.. p. Evans.
Assessor-Peter Martin.
Clerk-W. Ward Stevens.
Recorder-Miss Lillian Balm.
Treasurer-James Don.
Sheriff.. Fl. Peterson.
Attorney-Frank Evans
CommissiOner-LOng term. John Pas
colt: commissioners for two years.
John O'Driscoll and ". II. Smith.
Surveyor-W. Jones.
The Republican emblem adopted was
the plain American flag. The county
central committee appointed was as
follows: Henry Welsh, chairman; L.
p. Wight, D. A. Gilhs, n. J. DAILY and
II. p. Hampton OF Park City; W.
Wight. COalville; George Fowler. Hen
efer: +. Maxwell Oakley; William
Moore, Castle Rock; J. Sullivan. Up
ton: j. A. knight. Woodland; b.
Young. Wanship: William Stanbrldge.
RockpOrt: William Archibald and ".
Able, Pariey's Park; Ed Fisher, Echo;
b. Stonebraker. Hoytville; L. Fitche,
Camas, and i. Sorenson, MaryOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
Park City Democrats.

Park City. Oct. ia very enthu-
siastic caucus was held at the city
hall here last night for the purpose Of
electing delegates 10 the convention TO
be held at COalvile. Friday. Oct Il.
and TO nominate a constable and JUS
tice of the peace.
Joseph Robinson was nominated for
constable and George Wilson was nom
mated for justice Of the peace
The following delegates were then
elected: r. w Berry. Ed Kelly. Peter
Talon. Patrick FraynOr. Peter Clark.
John Welsh, B. McDOnough, Charles
MAR. George Smith, F. g Thompson.
NJ. II. Brim. r. Farrell. J. W. Quinn.
W E Boyd. F. J. Mclaughlin, Henry
COnlon. John Comey. J. V. Murphy
Arthur Weeter. Henry Carey, James
Gibson. John McSOrley, James Traynor
and John Doyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
MANY SAW THE ECLIPSE
Phenomenon Was Watched by
Almost the Entire Population
Of Salt Lake Last Night.

Practically The whole population OF
Salt Lake City. big. little. old and
young was out last night gazing at
the moon going through the spectacular
Performance OF total eclipse. The
event took place on scheduled time. and
as conditions for observing II were ex-
eelent. Che phenomenon proved a most
interesting one.
I'D the early evening a hank of
clouds resting over the eastern noun
lains partially ohscured the moon. and
ior a while &c looked as IL the much
''Ael-oi eclipse would be spoiled for
's1iar observation. but these clouds
,7airl away and scarcely a cloud was
70 or seen when the moon finally en-
'r.ed me eay,hS shadow. Long before
uHe TOT The eclipse 90 begin knots Of
PEOPLE were seen gathered on corners
"sl 10 yards gtziuE az the bright face
VI Ute o.E. iuN moon. school children
ven QUO n force. Numbers Of them
bi,hef-d at the homes of their teach
IN and az various places an aglow
'HNa'A l'lFN ifltA WIN
l."'l's ana paper Co take notes on the
!, .I'h'e. which notes were To form
i9r basis OF essays and stories on a
'''a-T h'lUs. many OF which will
p proudly read hy the young students
'v-''- lae.r classes today.
tuniS Do the higher branches Of the
.Io'.S also gathered az various places
,. INA Watched tle phenomenon with no
-..e interest and discussed the why's
--.. "h-r-tores Of 80 an.
me society folk were out with their
.t'a glasses and small telescopes. and
.o'hrd @ number of entertaining roof
a..rs 'H The tops OF some Of the tail
buildings I'm the business district. Ev-
.HNAeEr about the streets the moon
vas The only topic Of conversation.
"a business was suspended TO discuss
"a! me shadow came across the moon
"om iha east side.
while Che moon was IN the penumbra
'snl shadow. there was little differ
,r To- 'Is hr.lianoy. but when Il en-
''e ~ iaa dark shadow il glowed ike
,s's copper plate. and remained in
WIS phase until nearly midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
Coalville Primary.

COalville. Oct IA Democratic caucus
for the election Of five delegates 10 the
county convention was held here this
evening. IL was largely attended and the
proceedings were marked with harmony
and enthusiasm. The following named
gentlemen were the choice Of the pri-
mary for delegates. F. r. Wright J. W
Wilde. William carruth. Se0rge W.
Young and William Frost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.

Vienna. Oct. 16.-The Austrian bud
get for 1908 was presented in the lower
house of the reichsrath today. The
revenue is estimated at SS45 S2S. $50, and
the expenditures at SS45, 745, 0S7.
A bill was introduced authorizing the
employment on active service of adj
ditional classes of reservists. Parlia-
ment will annually fix the number to
be called out after 1904.
The bill provides for the calling out
of 10000 regular reserves and $500
militia reserves each year until then.
Bills providing for a loan of 81 100000
for the formation of howitzer batter
les, and for increasing the civil list
of $500. 900 We're also announced.