davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01

The state board Of pardons met at
Marquette this week to investigate
the applications of number Of up
per peninsula convicts for pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

500 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York
City.
323 West Slst St
ESQ Broa dway. New York
City and County.
As Broadway, city and Coun-
" OF New York.
27i Broadway.
1874 Nassau St. New YORK
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
RESIDENCE
s4s East a2d St. New York
City.
1872 East 150th St. New York
CITY.

rs King St. New York City.
as Pearl ST. New York City,
$40 Greenwich St. New
York City.
233 East Broadway. New
York City.
517 East SSth ST.. New York
City.
292 East Houston ST.. New
York City.
226 West 18th St. New York
City.
247 East Hath St. New York
So west i27rh ST. New York
City.
PIG East 14th St. New York
City.
376 Seventh Ave. New York
City
159 East 1OSd St. New York
City
4s1 ives, 42d St. New York
City.
100 Fourth Ave. New York
city.
554 West 43d ST. New York
city.
1871 East 13sth St. New York
city
$40 West 5lst St. New York
City.
301 First Ave. New York
City.
1Ol West Tooth St. New
York CITY.
800 East 31st ST.. New York
City.
124 East Hath St. New York
City.
1T2 East 51st ST. New York
City.
POI West 14srh St. New
York.
313 East saith St
311 East 74th St. New York
City.
s4S East 18th ST.. New York
City.
4O1 East s2d St. New York
City.
1851 Fifth Ave. New York
City.
"a East 1O2d St. New York
City.
1T2S Lexington Ave. New
York City
60 East 146th St. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

23S East Broadway. ~
York City wv
20 New Reade ST. ~
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
SOCIALIST LABOR
NAME OF CANDIDATE.
OFFICE TO BE FILLED
William Heyrnann- .s.s---a-'
Donald Ferguson- .-.ss~~ss--
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.


1st district ..-.....--. Joseph Reilly
ID District tlooerI GttsS4"
Sd District. Johh Wd4Su-----'
4,b District ........ Joseph Levitch-
s,h district Herman Eckstein- ....-...--
stb ris,-ic+ Louis whiteIaw- --.--....--
7tb District .......... James F. Wade
Sth District fteiiy Iaeei--
orb district ......... George A Thiebault.
1orb District .... Jacob FurVitz-
~, district . Joseph Iutkenhaus-
,2tb Dstrtct ....... Charles Rathkopf-
18th nsrr1ct ........ John Donohue-
14th District James cullen
18Th District -............. John Holler.
18Th District 10000. John J. FIinneally.
nth District Frederick Raps-.-.-...---...
18th District . Richard Haas.
18Th District ..... Nils Malmberg.
Goth District carr Olson
DIST District .... Henry Maitland -..-.--.------
90 District ....... Carl Arvid Olson.
23d District Peter Carroll
o4tb District Aaron RosenbIuh. .........-.
o6th Joseph s. Klein.
2sth District ..........Ir Irving wesberser-
3Otb District ..... August Cilhaus- ...........--
21st District Theodore swenson .-..-.....
3ed nfstrict. Samuel Godsten.
3sd District ......... Daniel H Graney ...........
a4th District....... Harvey A santee. ..,.--.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
PLACE OF BUSINESS

Isl Main St. Ossin!ug. " y
Isl Rowlev St. Gouvsn-urs
y y.
212 South Clinton ST. S5rSr
CuSe. y. Y.
2S9 Fourth Ave. New YORK
CITY.
as MONTGOMERY St. New
burEh. y. y.
2S5 Broadway. Borough *
Manhattan. New 4ors
CITY
6S2 Third Ave. Troy. N Il
S75 Fulton St. Boroush or
Brooklyn. New 4ors
City.
Sc William ST.
6S Park Row.
20 Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

327 West 42d St. Borough OF
Manhattan. New YORK
City.
.323 West 5lst 81.
ga East 57th St. New Nork
City and County.
sos West 18TH St.. City and
County Of New York
$50 East s5;h 81.
COL East lSath St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

State Engineer and Surveyor.
Associate Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals .-.. -.-.........
Justices Of the Supreme
Court. First Judicial Dis
tTiCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

i0S Nest 29th ST. New York
CITY
500 West 10th 81.
GA East 14Sth st. New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

!, 20 Nassau ST. Borough %
Manhattan. New York
City.
}. 4 and 8 Grant Block WAs.
Bridge St. OsweRo
n. Y. -
p so - 81 Fenton Ruildins
Jamestown. ". Y.
J. 800 Broadway. Kingston
y. Y.
;, Glens Falls ms. Co Build
ing. Glens Falls. n. Y.
}. s. West Eagle St, Buffalo.
y. Y.
l Mann Building. Utica
y. 7.
Z Court Of Appeals. CAPITAL
K Albany. y. 7.
. ll9 Nassau St, Borough oT
Manhattan.
Z 80 Wall St. Borough Of
Manhattan.
Z 346 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1902.
election Notire.
election Notire.
PLACE OF BUSINESS
RESIDENCE.
NAME OF CANDIDATE,

PARTY.-Continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
20 Wall St. New York O.

56S Brook Ave. New w.
City.
233 East seth St, MAJ
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
RESIDENCE

liN1 Avenue \, New York
y. y
III Firth Ave, Upper Troy
Troy. y. Y
521 Broadway Buffalo, y. y
3 Palisade Ave, Nonksrs
y y
SCI Clinton Ave Soutt
Rochester, y. Y
6l2 South Ave Schenectady
y. Y.
Pts Richmond Ave. syria
Cus@. y. Y.
}T6 Maple Ave. Rochester.
y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

pa Hancock ST. Brooklyn
New York City.
l52 West 5th ST. Oswego
X Y.
80 North Main St. James
town. y. Y.
is Abruyn St. Kingston
100 Warren St., GIens Falls
1d2 Fargo Ave. Buffalo
\. J.
20 Plant St. Utica. n. Y.
1o9 Fifth Ave. Borough n
Manhattan. New Yorl
City.
324 East s7th St BorouRl
Of Manhattan.
1874 Den0X Ave. Borough o
Manhattan.
32l West seth ST., Borougl
Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
OFFICE TO BE FILLED NAME OF CANDIDATE.

Justices az the Supreme
Court. First Judicial DIS
tFict -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

233 East seth St. Ma
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

Justice of TIE sth DistTiei
Municipal Ccurt....-.....'
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
CONGRESS.
9Th District. --"-- 20
9Th Dlstriet-------.-----
Ioth District
10th District az constituted
IN 1900. .--.---.----.
18th District-------.-----
18th District. .------.--.---
18th District --...-.---
lAth District. ----.------ -
18th Distriet--..-...-----..
18th District. .-..-.....
18th District. -..--------
18th District. ----.-.-.-..---
MEMBERS OF STATE SEN
ATE.
10Th District. --...-.-..
llth District .-.-...-...--..
I2th District 1870
18th District ..-----.--- 80,
l4th District
18Th District.
18th District. -.-.--.-.-..
nth District
18th District. ..-.-.....-..--.
18th District ....,---......,
nth District. --..-.-.-....
2lst District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

/, Il Water ST.. Newburgh,
i. sos Masonic Temple. Union
St. Olean. ". Y.
Plattsburgh. n. 7.
!. 65 Main ST. Cortland. ". 7.
;. 26s Pearl St, Buffalo. N. 7.
p. Main St. MorrisviIle. N. 7.
, % Stone St. WATERFOWL,
". Y.
, Court House. Main St.
Rochester, n. Y.
Justices Chambers. County
Court House.
Justices Chambers, County
Court House.
Justices Chambers. County
Court House.
EOS Broadway.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23
WEATHER AND FINANCE.

This is merciful winter on the
poor man. But we must discriminate
even here. 1t is more merciful on some
poor men than on Others The poor
man who does all his heating and
cooking on the kitchen stove is the one
who profits by it. He can cook his
breakfast with about three cents
worth of coal, and then can let his
fire go out and save money till the
next time. But the poor man who has
furnace in his cellar is no better off
for the weather being mild. 1t might
as we'll be freezing cold for any good
it does him. His furnace eats up the
good nine-dollar coal just the same. It
must never go out after he once starts
it in the fall, and every time he scoops
up shovelfulI of coal, bang goes
saxpence.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23
FOR THE GREAT EXPOSITION.

The following is the first document
issued by the commissioners appointed
by Governor Savage to represent Ne
braska in the st. Louis fair of 1908:
To the Citizens of Nebraska THE
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St.
Louis, Missouri, in 1908, will celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of the
purchase from France of the Louisi-
ana Territory. By this peaceful trans
action the area of the United States
was more than doubled. The rapid
development of this territory during
the past century has no parallel in
history. The United States govern
ment has recognized the Importance of
the great exposition which will COM
memorate the event of the acquisi-
tion OF this territory, by an appropri-
alton of five million dollars. The
city of st. Louis has appropriated an
equal amount and the citizens of that
city have subscribed ten million dol
lars more. In all there has been ap-
propriated and subscribed more than
The Conservative, 1902-01-23
twenty-five million dollars at this

twenty y-tive million dollars at this
date.
Nebraska is one of the most popu-
lous and important states in this ter
ritory, but no appropriation has been
made to defray the expenses of an ex-
hibit of its resources at this exposi-
tion. Four years ago the Trans
Mississippi and International Exposi-
tion, which brought great credit to
this state, was literally patronized by
every state in the union, and by pri-
vate subscriptions or public appropri-
ations was assisted by nearly every
state in the west. Recognizing the
Importance Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, the many reasons why Ne
braska should be represented and the
necessity for immediate preparation,
the governor has appointed the under
signed commission, without remuner-
alton to raise the necessary funds by
private donations and to prepare and
place on exhibit proper representa-
tion Of the products and resources of
this state. We appeal to all patriotic
citizens of Nebraska, to corporations,
both public and private, to all inter
ested in the welfare and prosperity of
this state, and to all who have pride
in it's past and hope for it's future
achievements, to assist in this worthy
enterprise. The credit and state pride
Of our commonwealth appeal to all
patriotic citizens to do their duty in
this emergency, and we ask for
liberal response, to the end that Ne
braska may be properly represented at
this great exposition. All contribu-
tions or future pledges should be sent
to Mr.. E. E. Bruce, treasurer, Oma-
ha, Neb.
All papers in Nebraska are request
ed to publish this appeal.
(Signed.
GURDON w. WATTLES,
J. STERLING MORTON,
@. H. RUDGE,
H. S. WHITE,
E. E. BRUCE,
Commissioners
The Conservative, 1902-01-23
Che Conservative.

Towne, who is at the head of the
liquid air trust, says that the frigidity
will never be equaled, until an attempt
is made to introduce the silver question
to the public.
The Republican party serve notice,
that while our present prosperity is due
to their exertions entirely, any disaster
that may arise must be shouldered by
the Almighty.
The Chinese Court have returned to
Pekin. AS they "view the remains"
they must be impressed with the beau
ties of the Christian religion. How
their hearts must go out in love for the
missionaries who looted the palaces for
the love of God. How intense must be
their anguish as they recall that for
many years they failed to realize the
softening influence of Christ upon his
followers. The mission of the mission.
ary is now understood and there can be
but one welcome extended to him as he
returns to his labors May the place
that he looted be looted no more forever.
The Porto Rican sugar planter is
taxed for trading with the United
States. He is asked to be consoled for
the money taken from his pocket be-
cause our eleemosynary government
will return it to his government. The
great consolation that is his, becomes
apparent when we remember that this
insular government is carpet.b bag gov
ernment composed of barnacles who had
long been disgrace to the party. The
real popularity of the colonial system
among politicians is mainly based upon
the islands forming political Botany
Bay for rewarding disreputable heelers
who have been useful and would not be
tolerated at home. r. M. S.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23

Near Pana, ILL.,, lot of alleged men
engaged in sparrow hunt. Over "a, 900
of these little creatures were killed,
nearly three tons. 1t was said to have
been fine 'sport." He who watches the
sparrow fall found that one of his busy
days. Any evidence any one has to
offer that there is no hell will be appre.
ciated by the brutes who can find en-
joyment in this "sport." When the
Romans INDUCED in butchery for a
holiday they were not cowardly enough
to use innocent birds. 1t is growing
more doubtful every day whether there
be feathered enemy of man. But for
the very birds that are shot in the cherry
trees there would be no cherries to
protect. The man who kills bird or
fells a tree except from necessity is an
enemy to his race, and the New Testa-
ment states clearly that he who calls
him by his true name shall be in danger
of He'll fire. Matt. wa.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23
UNCLASSIFIED.

TO believe only half we see
would be a valuable adage if we were
only informed as to which half
The Conservative, 1902-01-23

John w. Mackay has asked for per-
mission to lay a Pacific cable. But as
he did not ask for a subsidy his request
has been promptly pigeon holed by con-
gress with other freak legislation. An
industry that does not need the foster
ing care of an appropriation is beyond
the mental grasp of the average con-
gresham. The "infant industry is no
longer the ward of Congress. To OBJ
tain the ear of that body they must
produce tangible evidence that they are
now paying.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23

The Woman's Club of Chicago bids
fair to give occupation for any govern
ment cruisers that can be spared from
South American waters.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23

Those critics who are just now having
aesthetic conniption fits over ag-time
music are the very same people who
call the red-eyed, blue-haired and green
complexioned poster girl art.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23

The effort to keep the negro in poll
tics in the south and out of the offices
in the north calls for the highest grade
of wisdom known to Republican leaders.
The board of strategy at Washington
that SO nobly conducted the battle of
Santiago, both before and after the
fight, might be used to advantage in
these piping times Of peace in conduct
Of the race war.
The Conservative, 1902-01-23

All efforts of the Weather Bureau to
give us an orthodox winter will be futile
until the Woman's Club have settled
the Larson letter. Scientists are satis-
fed that it was some such episode that
put an end to the glacial period.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23

Jail the men in the cabin would be
dashed into eternity by the savage
twister. But nothing more than hard
hailstorm struck the cabin. The sight
was awe-inspiring. There was but lit
tie lightning and thunder. The roar
ing in the trees. whose majestic beauty
was being marred and rent, was dole
fully grand and inspiring.
Two men drove up to the cabin if
teen Minutes later and said the road
was literally strewn with trees. They
had secured shelter in a crevasse, and
were unhurt. They saw whole hill
side denuded of it's foliage and dense
growth of trees. Some of the trees
We're nearly three feet in diameter.
and they We're piled Unfortunately
upon one another. There were at
least 100 grand stalwart pines dashed
into a heap in about two minutes.
The havoc was terrible to behold
Anaconda Standard.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23
IN A WESTERN STORM.
fearful Havoc Wrought by the Elem ent
in Few Minutes.


in Few Minutes.
There was a fearful storm in the
lowlands yesterday forenoon at l
O'Clock. and a great many trees, some
two feet in diameter. We're picked up
out of the ground and hurled into the
air to be dashed to the earth again
with terrific force. AS far as can he
learned there was no loss of life. The
storm spent its fury in path about
100 yards wide and two miles long, it
is approXimated.
Levi S. Wild. manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, of
this city. and Bryan Irvine went to
Bernice Saturday night, and yester-
day morning engaged team and
drove out to Hoadleys place, about
four miles and half up the lowlands
from Bernice They We're chatting in
Hoadley's cabin, when Mr.. Irvine look
ed out of the window to the west, and
remarked that he saw the blacklist
cloud he had ever beheld. The other
gentlemen noticed the ominous ap-
pearance of the black bank of cloud
in the sky, but paid no more attention
to it until it began to sprinkle, when
great gust of strong wind reminded
the party within of the black cloud.
The rain resolved itself into a hail
storm, and soon the largest hailstones
that any one of the men ever saw
poured down in a threatening man
ner. The roof of the cabin was made
quate and the boards were rent asund-
er and great stones rained and pelted
down upon the floor. bounding back
toward the ceiling violently. Still the
cabin was not in the teeth of the
storm, for MI. Wild said he could see
the terrible execution it was doing
across the creek 100 yards distant.
frees We're torn up and dashed to the
ground. and the wind lifted them high
in the air q d carried them great dis
tances. 1t was feared at the time that
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23

from the Ohio riv0r. a distance OF
thirty miles, the canal was abandoned,
and an industry which promised great
returns in the neighborhood was kill
ed. After improving the old furnace
and practically rebuilding it, William
Mckinley, ST., made the effort of his
life, but it did not pas', and the next
move of the couple was out of the
county into an adjoining one, where.
at Niles. the president was born.
The famous old house stands today.
occupied by an eccentric old man
named N. Broughten, who at the adj
vanced age of SIS years shaves him
self and walks a mile and a half into
Lisbon daily.
The structure is built of rock-faced
buff stones. contains four large, square
rooms and a wide hall on the first
floor, and the same number of apart
ments above. The upstairs rooms are
rather low-ceiled, but withal the
house is comfortable. having broad
fireplaces in each room. which are
used by the Broushtens today for
heating. In the kitchen is q mammoth
fireplace, six feet four inches high and
about eight feet wide. 1t is SO capa-
cious that Il large-siZed man can walk
in without removing his hat. The
identical iron crane and kettle chain
large and heavy enough to swing an
OK, used by President McKinley's
mother, are still fixtures in the old
house. The place gives evidence of
having been in an early day quite
pretentious abode. The walls are now
covered with cheap. but clean wall
paper, which gives the room an invit-
ing appearance.
In this old place, says the Philadel-
phia Record, President Mckinley's
mother first stepped as bride, and
few years ago a number OF old settlers
living in and about Lisbon gathered
there and told how they knew the
presidents mother, before he was
born. and how they had often been
guests at the hospitable horne of Will
liam Mckinley, Sr. In this place sew
eral of the Mckinley children were
born. The house to-day is I. iIecca for
tourists of eastern Ohio.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23
LATEST FRENCH IDEA.
Temple of Beauty to BE Established
in the CITY of Paris.

sTempIe of beauty to BE Established
in the City of Paris.
Who says the French are not just
bubbl1ng over with bright ideas!S The
latest happy thought of this versatile
and ingenious people is to establish IN
Paris permanent Temple of
Beauty" 1t Will be building where
the handsomest women applicants
from all countries will have salaries
paid to them to remain on constant
exhibition, dressed in appropriate cos
tunes, under the direction of The most
famous artists Whether these ar
fists" are to be painters or dressmak-
ers is rot stated in the prospectus. 1t
is expected that the ranks of the ''eX-
hibits'' will have to be recruited con-
stantly, for the dazzling beauty of the
women, when arrayed in their finery,
will be such that no man can resist
them, and good marriages undoubt-
eddy will tempt them to leave the ex-
hibition for homes IF their own.
In fact, the Temple of Beauty" will
be sort of marriage mart as well as
an exhibition of female loneliness. A
small entrance fee will be charged to
the temple" and the antecedents of
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23
Knew Too Much.

A young man employed in IA oys
ter shop has lost his situation. anC
this because he gave prompt an sweI
to his employers eager question TIL.
employer had six lively little land rur
tlcs which attracted much attention
as they wandered aimlessly about the
window. He painted a large Whit
letter on the back of each of tat
shells, and put up a notice to the G.,
feet that, whenever the turtles go,
into such relative positions that the
letters spelled oyster" he would pre-.
sent half a dozen natives to every one
who was looking on.
Then he became frightened lest thu
mystic word should occur too often
and covered reams of paper figurins
out the odds. He gave it up at last
and was about to remove the turtles
when his mot acc mp ish Il oyst o.
ener informed him that the odds were
720 to l against the combination. The
turtles are still in the window. but the
oyster opener has gone. Such knowl-
edge of odds, the employer thought
could have been acquired only by years
of betting experience. 1t is not wise
to be too wise-London Chronicle.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23
fAlkLANks
LAAN6k

try is not satisfactory. The recent long
series of arrests, imPrisonmentS and
considerations has disturbed the tran
guilty OF the government classes, who
do not know whose turn may come
next while 1t must be confessed that
the young sultan's European tastes
have ut increased his popularity. That
a general upheaval may take place is
extremely I.llikely. but there is GER
tainly q strong existing feeling of un-
rest. which tends to let loose the wild
er spirit of the people, who see an OPP
portUnity of paying off old scores and
making new ones, and who are not
slow TO turn their hands to robbery
and piliage. SO Ions as they keep
these national amusementS to them
selves there is little or no danger, but
directly the interests of European trad
ers are aftected-and their cattle feed
ing in the interior are often looted
then the question becomes one in
which the powers are interested.
Claims are made against the Moorish
government in accordance with treaty
rights. These claims are always dis
puted and often refused. says the Ma
tional Review. and difficulties in
variably arise, sometimes ending in ma
val demonstrations and shaking the
very foundations of the rotten fabric
OF the decaying country
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-23
<''.'',.*'s |l|(!!}:|(
~ Y

previous discoveries, and is arousing
universal interest among the general
public and scientific students
The life habits of this monster and
the manner of its finfa determination
have been very thoroughly worked out
by the scientists.
Ages back, long before man or the
warm blooded animals existed, this
uncOuth beast roamed in and around
the borders of the great tropical lake
now covered by New Mexico, Califor-
MIA. Wyoming, Montana and the Da-
kotaS.
In the bed Of che lake he sank and
was buried de-. away from the dee
tructive work o. The elements and the
land flesh-eatiug animals. Dame Ma
ture by piling on top of him success