davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Twentv-four lawyers have been elect
ed to the next Legislature. AS there
orc but % places on the two legal com
pittees-iudiciary and legal affairs
tho chances are that some of the law
vers will be obliged to serve on some
of the ordinary committees along with
the doctors. the business men ana inc
farmers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
ONE MARRIAGE In
THREE Fl Failure
Kansas Clergyman Alarmed bu the
Statistics OF Divorce in To-
pGkd

TOPEKA, Nov. 22.-In the ten
months ending November 1, there were
filed in the Topeka District Court 1870
suits for divorce. In the same time
the Probate Court issued SCI marri-
agsa licenses. These records show that
about a third of the marriages in To-
peka are failures.
The Ministerial Union will start an
investigation to ascertain If this con-
dition exists throughout She State.
OF the 1S0 applications for divorce
ia wire granted and only two were
denied. Nineteen cases were dismissed
by THE plaintiffs. Fifty-ive cases are
pending.
Of the 1S0 applicants for divorce 133
were women. Abandonment is the
stock charge. OF the cases heard de-
fense was made in only eighteen
showing that either separation was
agreed upon in advance or the defend
ant was willing that the plaintiff
should have freedom.
Ninety-four couples in the divorce
suits had been married less than five
years, twenty less than one year, two
less than month and one couple only
three days.
Ministers and others who have
made inquiry into the matter say most
of these unfortunate matrimonial al
liances are the result of short ac.
quaintance, short courtship and hasty
marriage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
ODELL may hGCUSE
UNION OF TREASON
To Investigate the Expulsion OF
Member for Serving in Ma
tiOnal Guard

ALBANY, Nov. Ex-Governor Odell
will investigate the expulsion of a
State militiaman by Schenectady
labor union and( if the situation war
rants it, will have Attorney General
Davies proceed against the labor lead
ers on a charge of treason.
At recent meeting of the Allied
Trades Unions of Schnectady Henry
Potter was dismissed because he had
served with the Second Regiment dur
ing the strike Of the employees of the
Hudson Valley Railroad Company.
Major General Roe and Adjutant
General Henry are of the opinion that
to dismiss a guardsman from a labor
union because he has served the State
is an indirect incentive to riot and
practically treason. Both officers had
consultation with Governor Odell
last night upon his return TO Albany
The Governor said:
II have not heard of this matter be-
fore. intend, however, to take It up
as soon as possible, as 1t seems to me
to be a subject OF grave Importance. -
Following the actions of the Schen-
ectady unions, 1t is reported that the
street car employees of Albany are
holding a secret meeting, at which
resolutions will be passed insisting
that the Schenectady Railway Comp
any dismiss all employees who are
guardsmen. nef
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
GUATEMAL
MADE DESOLATE BY
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS

distress prevails throughout the CEN
trail and western portions of the Re-
public. Even on the eastern coasts
the effects are felt"
Famine prevails at Quezaltenango.
Ten thousand people are reported
starving and the government is utter
ly unable to relieve the distress. The
people are ON the verge of revolution.
Even in Guatemala City, the capital
the inhabitants are suffering for food.
Porf1rce Herra, prominent planter,
says that terrible eruption occurred
on November 6. He was in Guate-
mala City, where the shocks were
plainly felt and caused great excite
ment The eruption ceased November
g. He reports that his entire planta-
ton was buried beneath ten feet oil
mud and sand. Of 112 llaborers on his
plantation, all but seven perished.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
An EHSTERN 6HBHL
HGRINST 6ANNON
SCheme to Compel Him to Fix
Waus and Means Committee to
Suit

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. o.
Although it is generally conceded by
politicians that Mr.. Cannon perhaps
has the speakership within his grasp,
there is some gossip to the effect that
a combination is to be attempted on
the part of New York and other east
ern members who have felt the brunt
of Mr.. Cannon's attacks in the past,
for the purpose of heading him OF in
his race.
The fear is expressed that Mr.. Can
non may be too autocratic in the chair.
and that because of the impetus given
his boom by the western States, he
may not prove as ardent a protection
list as the east desires. 1t is sug-
gested that Mr.. Payne seeks such
combination to force Mr.. Cannon to
retain him as chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means, but the better
policy for Mr.. Payne, some of his
friends claim, would be, IL he finds his
Claims are not making him formidable,
to at cnce withdraw and climb into
the frcnt S; 1T of the Cannon band
we gnr. ihi:; would insure his reten-
ton OF thu powerful committeeship he
row holds
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. "a
letter reached the Picayune today from
Port Barrios, Guatemala, dated NO
vember 16, reading in part as follows:
Refugees who have arrived here
from western Guatemala report a ter
rlble state of affairs as result Of the
recent eruption of the Santa Maria
volcano. The country for a radius Of
over thirty miles has been made a
desolate waste, and every vestige of
life destroyed.
''The loss of life is estimated at over
1000, the great majority of the vic
Tins being Indians. Ten Indian vii
lagos, each with a population of from
so to 5000, were wiped out
"All the coffee plantations in the
volcanic zone were ruined and their
owners left penniless. The greatest
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
OMlNOUS SIGNS
Rambling Is Heard in the interior
and the Rocks on the Outside
Are Heated and Smoke
Is Seen

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 22.-MOunt
Badly, a volcano in the southern part
of the State, is reported to be showing
signs Of activity, and it is believed
that this had something to do with the
recent earthquake in Utah.
I,r. D. A. Turner, Of Milford, Utah,
arrived in Salt Lake today, after a
visit to this lofty peak, and he says
lie saw Gnmistalable signs of activity.
DR.. Turner explored the mountain
thoroughly few days ago, and he
became convinced then that the lava
was being forced upward toward the
crater. He roticed that, although the
day was cold. the rocks, and in fact,
the entire side of the mountain, was
hot. He heard constant rumblings in
the interior then.
Reports from The southern part OF
the, State say that during the earth
quake of Wednesday rumblings were
heard coming from the vicinity OF Mt.
Badly. Clouds Of smoke or dust were
seen to rise from its summit and rocks
rolled down the side. At one time
the rumbling was so loud that 1t re-
sembled an explosion, causing great
alarm The volcano is miles away
from the nearest town. however, and
there is no serious danger, even If
there should be an eruption. Mt.
Badly is peak in the Wasatch noun
tains, 10000 feet high and about 100
miles from the Arizona boundary line.
1t has before shown some signs Of ac-
tivity, although not SO much as some
of the volcanoes further to the south
wocf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
OUR NORTHERN BOUNDARY
The British 6OIumbidnS ACCUSE Us OF STEALING
Some OF Th6ir Land.

VICTORIA, Nov. 22.-In the quiet
est possible manner according to the
Province newspaper, United States sur
veyors have encroached upon Canadi-
an territory to the northeast Of Cape
Fox and appropriated thousands of
square miles within the boundaries of
British Columbia to the westward of
Portland Canal.
THE line from Portland Camal, -
it says, runs northwesterly for short
distance and then turns nearly due
west, and finally connects with the
Ykoot River at the confluence of that
stream with the Stikine River.
"At that same point there is to be
found an old post supposed to be erec-
ted by the Hudson's Bay Company,
and by running the line to that post
it is apparently the claim of the Amer
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
PREhCHER SUES FOR DAMAGES
Revival fCtiVlty StIrr6dUD War Between Two
Churches in Missouri.

village north of this city Bitter feel
ing existed between the churches, and
stories were circulated, so it is being
brought out at the trial, about the
improper conduct of the Rev. Mr.. Or
rison at Calhoun, Missouri, while he
was conducting meeting there. The
result of these stories was the slander
suit, in which Orrison charges that
Gott circulated the stories. The evil
dence to be offered is of a highly SEN
sational nature. Able counsel has
been retained by both parties and a
hard fight is looked for. Nearly $50
witnesses are in attendance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
WILD hNIMALS ARE STARvED
Keeper Took Smallpox and Others Fear to
SO Near Them.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Alone
in a barn here, with no one to give
them food, several of the Bostock wild
aniamls, including ferocious leop-
ards, hyfans and wolves, are growl-
ing savagely, and are causing alarm
among the people of that neighbor-
hood.
Owing to the danger of contracting
smallpox in the barn, from which
John Haberly, keeper of the animals,
was taken by the authorities Thurs
day, and placed In hospital, the prob
lem Of how to prevent the animals
from starving to death confronts the
city authorities.
When Bostock's show completed It's
engagement here at the close OF the
Fall carnival, it was decided to es-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
INTELLIGENT HORSE
ShVED MAN 5 LIFE
Hunter Lost in Snow Missed His
Wau, But Mas Guided bu
Horse

DENVER, Nov. 22.-George Taylor,
of this city, recently had an unpleas-
ant adventure on an elk hunting "trip,
and only the sagacity of his horse
saved him from death in mountain
snowstorm Taylor went to George
Newton's cabin, two miles north of
De Beque, at the opening of the seas
on. On the second day after he ar
rived he started on his hunt, and ear
ly in the morning shot "a large buck
A light snow storm was falling and,
with THE aid of companion, he placed
the buck on his horses back and
started home His companion set out
in another direction.
Before he had gone very far, Taylor
noticed that the storm was becoming
more severe He walked for about an
hour but could find no trace of the
cabin, while the horse grew more and
more unwilling to follow his lead.
Presently the hunter discovered that
there was blood on the snow. Look
ing carefully, he found he was at
the place where he had shot the
buck He had been walking in cir
Gle. Reluctantly Taylor admitted to
himself that he was lost. He was,
however, determined to find his way
out It was growing cold and he was
tired and hungry. When he set out
again the horse had to be dragged
along and Taylor began to fear that
both he and the horse would give out.
Several times he went around the cir
Gle. At certain point in the forest
was canyon, and as he reached it on
one of his trips the horse halted OBJ
stinately.
Late In the day the hunter made his
final attempt to reach the cabin. When
he got to the canyon the horse sud-
denly pushed his nose against his coat,
and, pulling on the line, started down
the canyon. The man followed. Be-
fore he had gone a quarter of mile
he saw the cabin ahead of him.
"You see.' said his companion, who
brings the news, 'fthe horse knew the
way and Taylor didn't If Taylor had
been lost and If he hadn't finally fol-
lowed the horse he might never been
found"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

ican Government that the post in
question was placed in position by
the Russians, although the survey
line is distinctly marked by squared
and cut granite monuments.
"The monuments run to an apex
and mounted on the apex of each is a
copper rod, which the surveyors state
were placed in position with view
of marking exactly the spot where the
American surveyors placed their in
struments when running the line.
ut is hardly possible to believe, in
view of the presence of a. British Col
umbia Government official at Port
Simpson, that Americans can have
occupied this territory without such
action having come to the knowledge
of the Government agent, and by him
transmitted to the Provincial Govern
ment and thence to Ottawa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
ONE WIFE FAINTS
And Had to Be Sent to a Hospital,
Where the Second Wife Helped
to Soothe and Restore
Her to Consciousness

HAMILTON, O., Nov. ga dra-
matte scene was enacted late last night
at the ST. Charles hotel, when the two
alleged wives of Sylvester Donnelly,
travelling salesman of Cincinnati, con-
flNonted him in the parlOrs of the
hotel.
Mrs. Donnelly No. 1, whose maiden
name was Miss Mary Wheeler, of
Dayton, Ohio, accompanied by her
mother, came to Hamilton last night
in accordance with an agreement with
Donnelly, and while they were in con-
versation in stepped Mrs. Donnelly
No. 2, who was Miss Kate Sexton, of
Newport, Kentucky.
The truth then dawned upon wife
No. |, and with a shrek she fell to
the floor in an unconscious condition.
Landlord Adams was called TO the
parlor, and Intellectual attempts were
made to return wife No. to con-
sc:ousness. DR.. T. D. Sharkey was
hastily summoned at O'Clock this
morning, and, realizing the critical
condition of the young wife, had her
removed to Mercy hospital. Wife No.
9. of Newport. Kentucky, accompanied
tiiC Hdily W Tie HoSptL0l, eAu o01A'eS -
in administering restoratives to the
grief stricken wife No. /.
Mrs. nonnelly No. 1 is still confined
to ward in Mercy hospital. She is
out Of danger. Her mother has re-
turned to Dayton. Sylvester Dom
nelly returned TO Cincinnati today. To
a reporter wife No. l stated that her
husband was formerly connected with
the Fay & Egan company, of Cincin-
natl, later with the Standard Oil COM
pany. and at present he was without
position as far as she knew. Wlre
/ No. 9 returned to Cincinnati.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

WARRENsURG, No.. Nov. ga
slander suit of intense interest to this
section of the State was called in the
circuit court here today. The suit is
for $4,000, and was brought by the
Rev. ]. l. Orrison, Christian preach
er and evangelist of Grand Falls, Mis-
souri,, against w. l.. Gott, prominent
farmer of this county, and member Of
the Baptist church.
The suit grew out of revival meet
ings held at the Baptist church and
the Christian church at the same time
last winter, at Fayetteville, a small
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

tablish winter quarters, and the old
livery barn was secured. John Hab-
erly, an expert in carng for wild
beasts, was placed in charge
He had three companions as assist
ants, but when he was seized by the
authorities, the others, fearing de-
tention, suddenly disappeared, and
have not been found. The barn furn-
ishes a fine place for smallpox, and
many people think that the animals
have already contracted the disease
No one has been found who is will
ing to venture into the place where
they are kept. Their howis can be
heard for square away.
Haberly is very I'LL, and unless the
animals are cared for soon there will
be collection of cOrpses or lot OF
animals loose in Lafayette.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

Five men were engaged in the rob-
berry, all wearing masks. The affair
occurred just outside the city limits of
Davenport. 1t was one of the boldest
robberies that ever took place in the
country.
The railroad and express companies
will offer large reward for the cap
ture of the bandits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
COIL BARONS and THE MINERS
The Effort to Effect a S6ttI6m6nt Without
the Commission.

1t is probable that a conference be-
tween the two parties will be held
early next week.
The commission adjourned today un-
til December 3. Most of the COM
missioners and attorneys Immediately
left for their homes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
BANDITS MAKE A BIG HAVL
AT DAVENPORT, IOWA. THIS MORNING.

the trai at the glucose works west of
Davenport as passengers. They soon
made their purpose known.
After capturing the engine they ran
it to Rockington, where they looted
the safe and made off. The roof and
sides of the express car were wrecked
by the explosion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 22.-It is
asserted that the United States Ex-
press officials here have been formally
apprised that the loss in the hold-up
of the Rock Island train at Davenport
at midnight approaimates 100000.
Davenport officials insist there was
but $500 in the safe when it was dyna-
mited.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

The train carried large amount OF
jewelry for Omaha and Denver, The
safe was a screw combination with a
time lock, one of the best that the
company had.
A large force of citizens and police
are securing the country in the vicin-
ity of Davenport. The robbers boarded
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
NUN WIS BURNED TO DEATH
Her Clothing IOnt6d Wills She Was LIGHTING
q Fir6.

to start the kitchen fires and In some
manner her robes caught fire from a
torch or candle.
Her name before renouncing the
world was Mary McNamee and she
was born and spent most of her life
in Columbus, Ohio. Her parents yet
reside there. The interment will be
In that city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
The Sons OF Ell Win
The Championship Game

NEW aAVEN,r ,r. Conn, Nov. 90
Twenty-Five thousand persons wit
messed the foot ball game between
Harvard and Yale this afternoon for
the championship.
The game was a stubornly contest
ed affair. Yale won by superior kick
ing and better team work. Score:
Yale "a, Harvard 0.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
Gen. Niles on a Rect
But Not Forever
't&S .;tbs

MANILA, Nov. 22.-The transport
ingalls,, with General Miles aboard
struck on a reef entering the harbor
of Legashi, Albay, in southern Luzon,
today, and is still aground.
She is in no danger, and is expected
to float at high tide.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. ga
horrible fate befell Sister Marie Ed
mond of the Order of Notre Dame at
the Convent in Odell this morning.
Her charred body was found divested
of all clothing a short distance from
the institution. 1t is presumed that
she arose at the usual hour, 4 o'clock,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
proposition to have the anthracite
miners and employers come to some
agreement without the direct aid Oh
the arbitration commission, which be-
camepublicly known yesterday, re-
mains in the same indefinite form.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
LILY WHITES" BOOMING
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Whether
Senator Hanna be behind it or not.
there has dtN eloped a sudden revival
of tho discussion Of his name in con-
nection with the Republican nomina-
ton in 1904. The talk now comes
from the south, where Hanna has al
ways had many friends and where he
started the ball rolling for President
Mckinley when he began the cam
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

paign that resulted in McKinley's nom
ination in 1896.
The lilly white" Republicans, whom
President Roosevelt has endeavored
in vain to suppress, are responsible for
this latest political revival. Politi-
clans are wondering IL this gossip Is
the leaven that is to permeate the
whole country, to the undoing Of
Roosevelt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
Ounmdk6r KruDD
Finished His Work

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Krupp, the great
gun maker, died suddenly today at
Essen of apoplexy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
Roosevelt OF hQdln
To Visit Philadelphia

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
President Roosevelt left this morning
for Philadelphia, to attend the Found
ers' Day exercises In that city.
He was accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou and all the members OF the
cabinet except Hay, Moody and Knox.
The President will deliver an adj
dress tonight at the Union League
club.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
President arrived here in time to par
ticipate in the dedication of the new
buildings of the Central High school
today. He was given an enthusiastic
greeting by the assembled pupils, each
carrying an American flag.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22
Weather Indications.

Arizona-Fair tonight; Sunday
warmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-18
SMART & SILBERBERG
OIL CITY, PA.

THIS pungent remedy Tor Daldness: ISuU
the part night and morning with raw
onion until red; rub afterward with hon
ey. Tried. Or electrify daily"
How does modern hydropathy compare
with this instance: Miss Bates Of Leices-
tershire bathed daily, using the cold bath
for month and drinking only water.
This cured her of a cancer in the breast,
n consumption and sciatic rheumatism"
There are various remedies for con-
sumption. After recommending the cold
bath Mr.. Wesley says: Take no food
but new buttermilk churned in a bottle
and white bread. On every morning cut
up little turf of fresh earth and, lying
down, breathe into the hole for a quarter
Of an hour. | have known n deep con-
sumptive cured this way"
He further states: "AIr. Mathers Of
Evcsham was so far gone in consump-
tion that he could not stand alone. DIR.
Dover (of the celebrated DOver's pow
der) advised him to lose six ounces OF
blood daily for a fortnight-if he lived
that long-and then every other day,
then every third day, and so on. In three
months he was wei"
"For dull sight: Drop in two or three
drops Of the juice of rotten apples often"
This one does not sound unreasonable,
as rosemary forms an ingredient in many
hair rcstOratives: ITO make the hair
grow wash every night in strong decoc
ton Of rosemary
"For hoarseness: Rub the soles Of the
feet before the fire with garlic md lard,
well beaten together"
"For the Illiac Passion (colic): Hold q
live puppy constantly on the breast; or,
take, ounce by ounce. n pound or pound
and a half of quicksilver"
To prevent wrinkles and insure long
| life: Take tar water night and morn
ing, or decOctiOn Of nettles (either OF
these will renew the youthful strength
for some years., or be electrified daily,
or chew cinnamon daily"
For the sting Of bee or a nettle there
is the homeopathic remedy Of honey for
one and the juice of the nettle for the
| other.
Here is a poutice that should stick
"For n stitch in the side apply treaclC
on toast (hOO."
An extraordinary disease called "twist
ing Of the CUTS" has an extraordinary
gemedy: "iIany at the point Of deatl
have been cured by taking, ounce by
ounce, one, two or three pounds Of quick
| silver"
After again recommending his collec
ton of recipes Mr.. Wesley forcibly adds
but still advise, in complicated cases
let every one apply without delay to &
physician that fears God. For from ont
who does not. be his name ever so great
| should expect a curse rather than {
blessing. Dg."-Kansas City Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-18

IS pairs of Women's kid lace, in two
STYLES, light weight and medium heavy
soles, a regular so shoe, at Sl.2S a pair
40 pairs Women's patent kid Blucher
0xfords, mat. kid quarters, Goodyear
welt sole, fair stitch, Cuban heel "a iegu'
lar 50 shoe, at 81. 40 a pair.
200 pairs Women's patent calflace shoes
in four styles, light weight and heavy
sole, regular 80 shoes, al Sl.7a pair.
All s. so and 81 oxfords and Colonials,
in patent kid, dongols Kid, dull Bid and
cali, at SSl9 a pair.
400 pairs Women's Ok iord's, in patent
calf and kid, regular $50 shoes, at Sl.S9
Is dozen Whittemore's French Gloss
shoe polish, regular price l5c, at &c bot
All Misses shoes greatly reduced in
price, all feathers, lace and button.
A very large stock of Little Gents
shoes, in all grades, at prices that will in
terest you.
500 pairs boys shoes, in box calf, wax
calf, vici kid and velour calf, sizes q to 5,
regular 81, ,65 and sl.75 shoes, at Sl,49.
Two dozen pairs boys velour calf shoes
Goodyear welt sole, regular s. shoe, al
S2.4s.
Boys Youths and Little Gents Ok
fords greatly reduced in price.
A lot OF boys shoes, in broken lots
sizes p to ., regular sl.5O and Sl.75 shoes
at 81. .39 pair.
IL dozen Whittemore's Gilt Edge sho,
polish, 25c the world over, at l5c bottle