davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Corrigan On For the Bahamas.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Archbishop Corrigan has started on his journey to the Bahama islands upon his regular canonical visitation for the administra- tion of the sacrament of confirmation, the Bahamas being included in the archdiocese of New York The rules of the Catholic church compel his grace to make visit to the islands once ev- cry three years. There are about 500 communicants on the islands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
LADEN wITH PAVING BLocKs.

Mobile Ala, Jan 14-The schooner Gage H. Phillips, ". T. Smith, master, of Gloucester, Mass, from Rockport, Mass for New York, with stone paving blocks, has made this port after q tempestuous voyage since November 8. She was blown to the Cuban coast and then made for Mobile, leaking badly. The master says it was his worst experience of continued bad weather in twenty-five years. The schooner will be docked here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
IN CLo1sTER F1FTY-FIvE YEARS
Death of Sister Maurice at the Age of
 72 Years

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan 14.-Sister Maurice, for ffty-ive years 9 member of the community of Sisters of Provi- dence at St Mary's of the Woods, in this city, the mother home of the order in the United States, is dead at the age of 72 years. She had been at the head of the department of literature, art and science in the girls college con ducted with St Mary's for half a cen tury. Her name was Madeline Schnell and she was born on the Rhine, com ing to Indiana when child and enter ing St Mary's about the time it was opened by the six Sisters who came from France to found the order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
STEAMER STRANDED.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan 14-The British steamer Braemer Castle, which sailed from Cape Town December 26, for Southampton, stranded at high tide early to-day on Gurnard Ledge, Isle of Wight, and remains fast. She is not leaking. The eighty-fve pas sengers on board the steamer were landed by tender.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnish- ing 100 gross tons of egg coal deliv- cred on the siding at the Almshouse, and 100 net tons of coal to be delivered to the outside poor, in ton and half-ton lots, as ordered by the Superintendent of Poor, will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Public Charities until Saturday. January 18th. 1902, at o'clock D. m.
 By order of the
 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
 Attest: THOMAS F. M'AIAHoN.
 Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Dr. Hayes rsonored In siam.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-A Siamese paper just received in this city states that the king of Siam in person on Nov. 27 last bestowed upon Dr. T. Ed ward Hayes, a former resident of Bal timore, the royal order of the White Elephant. This is the highest of the Siamese orders and is rarely conferred upon a foreigner. Dr. Hayes has been surgeon major of the Siamese navy for the past thirteen years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
New West Virginia Goa, Line,

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 14.-It is announced here that Senator Elkins and ex-Senator Davis, the principal owners of the West Virginia Central railroad, will build coal line from near Fairmont, ". Va, to Arnettsville, W. Va, to develop 11,OOO acres of coal land recently acquired and that the line be extended farther to reach an- other tract of 2,010 acres.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
IMMIGRANT AGENTS.

Houston, Tex, Jan 14.-It is an- nounced by Traffic Manager S. F. B. Morse that the Southern Pacific is pre- pairing to send over the north and east from 6,000 to 1000 immigrant agents whose business will be to induce home seekers to come to Louisiana and Texas. The road is to guard the home seekers against land speculators.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
GoRMAN GETS THERE.
Was Elected United States Senator To-
 Day by Vote of 6s to g.

Annapolis, Md, Jan 14.-Arthur F. German was to-day elected United United States senator to succeed George L. Wellington. The total vote was: German 6S and Jackson g. The vote for senator in the senate was: German IT and Jackson 9. In the house German had 51 and Jackson 43.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
NOW AFTER DEWET
British People Think Kitchener
 Will Soon Have Him.
IS BEING FORCED NoRTHWARD

Armored Trains Prevent Him from
 Crossing Railroad Tracks-Relays
 and Remounts Keep the Boer Con-
 mander Hustling-Lord Francis
 Hope, Who Had a Foot Amputated
 as Result of Hunting Accident, Is in
 Serious Condition.
 London, Jan 14.-Perhaps the most important point in Lord Kitchener's s weekly report. dated Johannesburg, January 13, is the omission of all men ton of General De Wet, from which it is decided that the British commands er-in-chief is more than usually hope ful of effective results from his pres ent effort to surround De Wet. Since the disaster at Zeefontein strong Brit ish columns have been consistently jogging at the heels of De Vets force, while armored trains have prevented him from crossing the railroad line, and have forced him northward. Lord Kitchener is supplying De Vets pur- suers with relays and remounts.
 The British commander-in-chief re ports that since January $ twenty Boers have been killed, nine have been wounded, POS have been captured and ninety-ive have surrendered.
 London, Jan 14-Lord Francis Hope, who was recently accidentally shot while out hunting, and whose foot was subsequently, amputated, has been ill q serious condition for a week past. He Is suffering from high fever.
 London, Jan 14.-The bankruptcy court, yesterday and to-day, was en- gagged with the examination of Whita- ker Wright, relative to the affairs of the London and Globe, British America and other corporations of which he was managing director. Very little de- veloped beyond what has already been cabled until to-day. when Wright re- vealed the extraordinary methods of the financial press of London. Ut is we'll known in the city" said Wright "that all the daily financial press, and those publishing reports of transac- lions on the stock exchange and every thing of that kind, will not do so, and will not assist companies in any shape or form until they have a considera- ton in some form of other. It is the custom"
 London, Jan 14.-The court of kings bench, to-day, refused to grant the appeal of Fl. St John Dix. whose ex- tradition to the United States was granted some time ago, on the charge or embedding the funds of a bank at Whatcom, Wash. and Dix was again handed over to the custody of the Bow street police. The judges instructed the magistrate at Bow street to dis tinctly specify in the extradition paperS that Dix was committed solely on inc charge of embezzlement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
A Land of AgricuIfurlsts.

Denmark leads the world in per cap ita interest iE agriculture. Each in- habitant has on an average a capital of S5S5 invested in farming.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Farming in Alaska

Alaska has 10000 square miles capa- ble of cultivation and the proba bill ities of successful farming there are receiving no little attention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14

London, Jan 14-Lord Francis Hope, who was recently accidentally shot while out hunting, and whose foot was subsequently amputated, has been ill q serious condition for week past. He is suffering from high fever.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28
Application for
License to Retail.

To the Honorable Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of the City
OF Canton, Mississippi.
The undersigned. Abraham
Tuteur, respectfully presents
this his application to your
Honorable Body for license to
sell vinous, spirituous and malt
liquors in quantities OF less than
one gallon in the City of Canton,
Mississippi, for the period of
twelve months and states that
he is resident of said City and
qualified voter there in, and
that such liquors are to be sold
by him in the house now occu.
pied by him as a saloon, at the
South West corner of the inter-
section of Peace Street with
Union Street in said City under
the firm name of A. Tuteur and
he asked that such license be
granted unto him.
Abraham Tatenr.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28
State of Mississippi,
City of Car

SlUy vi Sb1Uoh
Madison County
To the Honorable Board oil
Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Canton, Mississippi.
The undersigned and within
named petitioners respectfully
state that they and each of them
are qualified voters Of the City
of Canton Mississippi. and res
ide therein. That Abraham
Tuteur, the applicant for license
to sell vinous, spirituous and
malt liquors in quantities of less
than one gallon in said City, at
the stand now occupied by him
as a saloon in said City, is a
resident of said City and quail
flied voter therein and they and
each of them recommend the
said Abraham Tuteur to be of
good reputation and a sober and
suitable person to receive such
license and they therefore ask
your Honorable Board to grant
unto him such license for the
period of twelve months.
Abraham Tuteur.
John Joseph Molony
John Leone Jr.
Percy Cage Parker
Joe Buchlnani
Israel Price Mayfield
Morris Cohn
William West Rucker
Louis Napoleon Kiser
Charles Trolio
David Meyer Hitler
John Wohner
David Fulton
Mike Wohner
Simon Albert Miller
Mike O. Marc by Alex Weber
Henry Christian Hansen
Martin Gross
Willie Mosal
Arthur Loeb
Jacob Loeb
Louis Lehman
Leon Hesdortfer
Isidore Hesdorffer
Emanuel Hitler
Charles Coats worth Pinckney |
Henderson
Alfonso Paul Orrick
Henry Bradford Luckett
Nathan Hitler
Claude Cameron Dinklns
Augustus N. Parker
Angelo Garbarino
Angelo Garbarino Jr.
Leopold Stein
Arthur Jonas Hitler
Alonza Newton
William Benjamin Wiener
Robert Edwin Beamon
Albert Hesdorffer
Eugene Hesdorffer
Charles Simon Lazard
Albert Henry Gross
William Percy Baldwin
William Mcbride Yandell
Charles Mas
David Levy {
Frank Chambers McAlister
Walter Trolio 4,
Gerald George Farrell
Aron Henry Lehman
Anthaires Purviance I
William Clark Walker Z
Lee Carrot Sommers q
William Owen Baldwin g
Frank Merriweather Howard o
Robert Walker Durfey 1
Thomas Peyton u
Victor Alexander Trolio p
John Harter o
Charles Edward Martz o
Harry Tardy Huber u
Spencer Armer Smith "
Emile Levy 81
Theodore Clements Siede
John William Owen @
Joseph Aaron
Jacob Aaron
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

y
Lewis Maury Carrot Jr.
John Leone Sr.
Charlie DeMarchi
Francis Brigham Pratt
William Hamilton Powell
William Daingerfield Smith
Charles George Whitmeyer
William Wohner
Louis Keiffer Levy
John Livelar
Thomas Louis Hargon
Harry Battley Greaves
Benjamin Leacock Roberts
Martin Napoleon Arnold
Beauregard Francis Galvani
John George Martz
Richard Leonard
Charles StJohn
Andrew jackson Lewis
William Lee Dinkns
Mercellies Lee Dlnkins
Huron Wilkinson Virden
Mathew Lowber Virden
George Henry Tucker
Melnotte Sappho Hill
Daniel Click
Green Coleman by j. H. Brown
William Schneider
Ben Moses Hesdortfer
George Handy
William Ogden
Henry Rings
Reuben Jones
Thomas StV1ncent Susannes
" lard
Marquis D'Lafayette Shelby
James Alphonso Tull
Henry Purviance
Leon Loeb Jr.
James Smith
George Gillian Shackle ford
William Henry Sidell Gould
Robert John Carrot
Henry Clay Cage
Felix Hitler
Benjamin Franklin Passmore
Louis Linderman
James Robinson Jiggitts
Isidore Gross
Julius Gross Loeb
William Bennett Jones
Milton Rucker
Pietro Trolio
Louis Philip Hossley
Peter Heisser
Alexander Stuart Handy
John William Stone
Phillip BARLEY by j. H. Brown
William Kin Baldwin
Joseph Walker Garrett Jr.
GUSTAV Charles Hansen
Charles Shackleford Priestley |
William West Warren
John Francis OMalley
Walter Stellar Sutherland
Joseph Henry Brown
Robert Jackson
James Sidney Wolfe
Ivy Thompson
August Borzig
Richard Williams
Carroll Smith Jr.
Timothy Jones Jewett
ICatV of Canton
adison County.
The foregoing application of
oraham Tuteur for license to
tail liquors in Canton, Miss.
d the foregoing petition of the
lalifed electors of said City.
king that such license be
ahted, and recommending said
teur to be Of good reputation
d sober and suitable person
receive such license, was this
y presented to the Board of
igor and Aldermen of said
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

7 Phone 40 when you want Job
Printing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

Robinson, Dallas. ~.
Dennis, Emily or
Cornelius St-en.. !.
Slaughter. Mary.
Brown lobe g. Jessie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

az Duke" claim, which has been in
corporated and today Is property Of
great value-they have shaft down
now about 300 feet with cross-cuts at
each so feet, showing that with depth
the conditions of the surface not only
continue but improve beyond the
most sangulne expectations. It is
contemplated to put a smeter on the
claim. There are many other claims on
this ledge, all Of which show that there
Is no doubt Of this ledge having mines
capable Of great production. Only re-
Gently the Claire Mining company, with
claims next to the Duke" shipped a
ear OF ore 10 the smelter al Salt Lake,
and returns were such as to show that
beyond all doubt 1t was paying prop
osition, as the receipts paid all ex-
penses and a small profit,
But this is not all. There has been
a building boom in our city during the
past summer several business blocks
have been erected, towit' Ritter Bros.
Drug company erected a large and
handsome two-story brick and stone
building at cost OF $4,000; the Con-
solldated Wagon q Machine company
an elegant brick structure, Sjx275 feet
covering the largest area of any single
building in Idaho; besides Is dwellings,
with a prospect of this being far ex-
Ceeded next season. Lime rock and
brick clay are right within the city
limits, and there is at the present time
most promising opening for limited
capital to go into the business Of lime
and brick making. Abundant timber
exists In the contiguous mountains and
lumber for all purposes Of construction
can be obtained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Utah, this was succeeded by the Coop
store. which has been one OF the In
stlmtlons 80 successful and noted
among the Mormon people, and. the
success of this individual enterprise
was due 10 the business sagacity OF
Robert Williams of Gentle Valley
John Co2zens Of Big Horn, wyoming
and Francis Winters Of Montpelier,
they obtained markets for all surplus
products raised by the struggling pio-
neers. and were prominent further la
keeping the overland stage routes, es-
pecially those 10 Montana and Oregon,
-ufpI-' Win hay grain e1d Other
necessities Of equipment and life.
Tho next impetus given TO Montpe-
ller was the advent OF the Oregon
Short Line r. r., the grading OF which
started In the year 1880, II furnished
employment for many of the settlers,
which enabled them to improve their
farms, homes and live stock. The lay
ing of the rails was completed to Mont
rclicr on the oath day OF July. 1859 and
the event was celebrated In grand old
Pioneer Day" style; many of our
citizens the writer among them, well
remembering the day Montpelier then
became railroad division and has ev-
er been 80 since. adding greatly to Its
progress and development which as a
shipping and trading point has ever
been increasing in importance; II is the
upply pcirt for hay, grain vegetables,
butter. eggs. cheese and such like for
all of the great coal mines OF Wyoming,
giving the people a close and profitable
home market for all products and al
lowing them to have ready money al all
times 10 improve their conditions and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Surroundings this is so marked that
IL can be stated there Ia not an INDECENT
atihe present time In the whole county
Of Bear Lake-none overly rich-all
prosperous
Montpelier assumed the proportions OF
town or city when she was incorpor-
aied under the Village and Town act"
81 the state In July. 1891. The first
beard Of trustees were by the appoint
ment Of the county commissioners and
consisted Of james Holmes, chairman
\ A. Mills secy.; James Kinnersley.
j.. i, O'COnnor and G. A. Hoover; tbs
board was reelected at the following
election, April 1892. and under their SUI
peryison and direction MONTPELIER laid
, the foundation for graded streets, side
walks, and today prldes itself In hay-
ing the best roads and sidewalks Of any
city OF ldaho-since. the growth OF our
city was such that in 1898 she was en-
abled to become under the laws Of the
state city Of the first class, with a
mayor and council; Mr. Edward Bur-
goyne, one OF It's most prosperous and
best known citizens, was elected its
first mayor, g!nce which time the city
has had steady but sure growth
which, during the last y months, has
assumed almost the proportions 81
boom.
There exists what has long been be-
lieved TO be a valuable mineral ledge.
contiguous TO and Just east of Mont
pelier This ledge is very extensive
and is admitted by all to be one of the
heaviest minerall2ed sections in all
Idaho But II fell to the lot of Messrs.
r. W. Rose and Peter McDermott TO
make q location ON that which Is known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

and gambler, and was defeated. WINE
ON his trip around the world In 90 ana
10 he travelled as a correspondent OF
the New York World, and having es-
poused tho cause Of the Fenians, who
were irving To free the Emerald Isle
he frequently found himself In the JAMS
of ireland and England and II Is quite
gafe 10 make the assertion that he has
broken the record for breaking into
iails having got into more than any
man vino ever lived.
In addition to having been In Eng
llsh ana Irish tails he has succeeded
IN being lncarcerated IN classic old Bos-
ton. has sampled the bastiles of France
and wound up by landing Ia the old
Tonahs IN New York city IN lS12 and
occupied a cell IN murderers' row, when
''Ned" Stokes. who killed Fisk, and
ghgrkev and several other notorious
characters were hls fellow ccll-mates.
ais eulgrams, which were published In
the New York sun, were sui generis.
While he has been ncarcera'ed In NJ.
teen jeigs in various parts Of the world,
Ii cdn rc truthfully said that he never
Committed a crime, therefore ialls had
no terrors for him, In the language OF
The poet
stone walls do not a prison make
Nor iron bars cage;
Minds innocent and qulet take
That f0l an hermitage
In his book Mr.. Train merely al
luaes'to the circumstance which caused
his incarceration IN the Tombs. but IN
usmuch as the writer was a that time
a.young practicing lawyer In New York
City ana present at the trial which
fpllowed his Incarceration a short re-
cital of Il may be interesting.
Ia 1872 two well known female char
acters In New York City Mrs Victoria
g, Woodruff, and her sister Miss Ten
ME G, Clahln, We're publishing pa
per called Woodruff and Clailin's
Weekly IL was quite lively publica-
ilon and dealt pretty freely with So
clety matters. Ii was this paper
which first published some of the prl-
vate correspondence which preceded
the famous Tilton- Beecher trial and
led to their arrest and confinement In
the rombs for issuing an obscene pub
lication." The women had been guilty
of nothing of the kind They had sim
ply unearthed a scandal and We're Civ
ing II publicity They were tried and
acquitted. While they were in jail Mr.,
Train called on them and rendered
them some assistance, So indignant
was he at their arrest that he rented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
How To prnrenf Cram

1t will be good news to the mothers
Of small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign Of
Group Is hoarscness, A day or two be-
fore the attack the child become hoarse.
This is soon followed BY peculiar
rough cough. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy freely as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
rough cough appears, and II will dispel
all symptoms OF Group. In this way all
danger and anxiety may be avoided,
This remedy is used by many thou
sands OF mothers and has never been
known to fail. 1t Is, In fact the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all druggists.
A limited number of the Christmas
News will be bound In magazine
form and sold at rs cents per copy. No
charge for domestic postage. Foreign
postage, 10 cents extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
rCHHen" Train dine Book He Wrote in 80 Hours.

an Office on Broadway and issued n
paper called "The Train Ligue" In
il. ne published three columns OF Sc
lected quotations from the Bible. Then
he landed IN jail for issuing an OBJ
scene publication There never was
but the one issue OF the paper. Many
prominent men offered to go on his
bail bond, but he declined and An
thony Comstock, president for the So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime, who
had caused his arrest, found he had
an elephant on his hands. There was
but one thing to do and that was to
try him ana endeayor 10 send him 10
Bloomlngdale asylum, and so they APP
Piled 10 the supreme court OF oyer ana
Termlner for writ De lunatlco IN
quIrenGo, which was Issued by JUS
uce Noah Davis.
The hearing came on, before Judge
Davis and a jury and noted insanity
experts were called, among them be-
ing Surgeon General Hammond,
and nearly all were against
Mr. Train. On his behalf among
others, Mr.. Augustus Kountze
OF the well known firm ~ Kount2e
brothers was called who testified thnt
Mr. Train was worth over a million
dollars. Eminent lawyers We're employ
ed on both sides, VIM. +. Howe and
Clerk Bell appearing for Mr. Train.
The presiding judge WAS also pre1u-
diced against him Mr.. Train was place
cd on the witness stand in conclusion.
and upon being handed the Bible to
take the oath declined II, saying thet
il was nm obscene publication neither
would he affirm. All he said was, Il
viii tell the truth" and that went He
told the story Of his life IN q highly
dramatic manner about now his par
ents had died and his bringing up by
his grandmother who had laid down
certain rules for him to guide him
through life predicting that If he did
so he would become a great man. She
said he must not smoke, chew, drink,
swear, gamble or do anything immoral
and he said he religlously followed
these precepts until his eighteenth
year, when he had occasion to visit
Washington, and while there he saw
Gay. Webster Calhoun and all the
other noted men in the house and sem
ate and he said he found that they
smoked. chewed. drank, swore, gam
bled and in short, transgressed every
rule the poor. dear old woman had laid
down, and he came 20 the conclusion II
these were great men his grandmother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Thriving cMontpeHea, One Of the
Fastest Gao1oing Cities Of Idaho.

or Sublet trail which runs directly
through the town, It soon became
known as a camping and trading point
for all overland travellers In early days.
The first settlers comprised about 30
families--of whom some are still living
here, notably John Bunney and wife,
james Holmes, Morris G. Holmes,
James M. Holmes, Ellen Bingham, Pc
tria Hogensen and Eliza Phelps. This
settlement was soon followed by other
sturdy pioneers. who labored against
obstacles for the advancement of the
ttwn and surrounding country, and
how well they have done their work
and the foundations leld VIII be shown
further on in this article.
Montpelier settlers had the great de-
sire not only to develop the country and
SIS resources but 70 multiply and c"-
plenish the earth and therefore early
secured the services Of Sister Bridges
who was the first midwife and nurse 10
bless Montpelier, and she still lives and
Is a blessing 10 many, The first child
born was Agnes Pierce tho daugi ~
Of Christian and PETRA Hogensen the
first boy born was NJ j. Davis now
prominent business man Of the firm of
Brennan e. Davis.
The first enterprise Of Montpelier in
q mercantile way was started by t'rei
j. Kiesel, at present the successful
business man and capitalist Of ogden,