davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SARATOGA LIMITED CLUB's OUTING,
sExBERs AND GUESTS on ANNUAL TRIP TO
SARATOGA

SARATOGA
Saratoga \. y June 2 (SpeciaD--The Saratoga
Limited Club. the president of which Is George II
Daniels the general passenger agent OF the New
York Central made its fourth annual INVASION
Of SARATOGA late this afternoon. and the members
we're enthusiastically received at the Delaware anu
Hudson station by large gathering OF oficla4s
and friends. The train was drawn by engine No
g Engineer Ashton, and consisted Of care car
ana the Pullman coaches Troy, Amboy and sara
iOgs all under charge OF Conductor hule- Inc
Saratoga Limited train which left the Grand Cen
tral Station. New-York City. at 1;5' O'CLOCK TINS
afternoon arrived here promptly on time at 9:fo
o'clock Il left Troy at 4.5I oClock, ana MADE me
lhlrty-tgo mile run the Delaware ana f1udsou
Toaq 70 this place IN fOrty-rhree minutes
The club meets alternately al the United states
f1olei and the Grand Union Hotel. meeting thls
year al the Grand Union. This evening the ciuo
people. guests Of the railway representatlHt-
accepted An invitation to Convention Han 10 VIZ
ness a grctesque and amusing entertainment styIeu
1se EoG Carriers Union Initiation, an dllh1a'
mar Of the Rustica ting EaiIroaders- The mem,
- OF the club and rheIr guests VIII stay mere '
'ail4 Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
4RVT AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. June 21.-The following army ma y
and marine corps orders have been issued;
ARMY.

Lieutenant Colonel RIcIRD P STR3TG on 5,ta aTs Tvtce o
hayng been round thereto his retirement
announced
The 529ns s ghansss @ir lg NE MajSr william BALD
MN, in ADDITION @ gel 20 rs 1sIsrsren Of california.
Manila, i.2ii31 >'Foi''lf- w. - -'
,fata- GEORGE B DAVIS is relieved from duty in the
proceed to san Francisco
First Lieutenant FREDERICK " sToPFoRD. artillery cry
c9rps Is transferred the ssth Company to the
FRS, Lieutenant ! MILIARD LITTLE 8oth Intantry is
transferred from Company Z 70 Company oi l"a'
Lieutenant colonel JAMES A BUCHANAN 5th IN IN.
fantry. in command ot me n,.t,t ~
PravisonaI Regiment Of Infantry and the District ''
Captain SAMUEL G JONES 11a Cavslr r now csg On duty
q Asbaia f5r 5uTy win the National Guard Of that
station Al West Point.
The following transfers made Captain , JQNAs A
[753rain sFABoI2N O. CFILF:S. from the 10Th IN
;es Giles VII " aS proceed TO JOIN the 1nfantry
The following transfers made 2 The Teqgsf BsY q 5nf from On
5sptai5 THOMAS F DWYER from the 27th Infantry
TO the 21st Infantry Company r oapl1tn 4 w
viii toIn the company 10 which he is transferred
Lieutenant @ c2o @ SAM s. se5 R in |dIT 5e Ph5ptass s In
Major EDMUND X. WEBSTER. @7th Infantry will 5s
22r = ne for hsieaI reetaaa15on promotion
Second Lieutenant ROBERT o RAe>oA ~. % ] R2
rscxs for examination for promotion.
r-i-sr 7 r. u
airy transferred from Troop 10 Troop a OF tAa'
announSed: Colonel WILLIAM NJ 2IEToN ,tS to Tnt Isl
Infantry: Colonel -JEzsSE g tfAE-51: - tLo4 N ~
I4rh Infantry: Major CHARLES H BoNEsTFELa ;> 70
1SF TO 26ti Infantry: Major H LIMAN ", y
kENNoN to 10Th Infantry Ma Major Oh E,- III - . = Y5P-
Ton 10 Infantry; Captain Fl9I<litl r BAL1 ~
~ - g s,F Tafant@y CAPTAIN EDGAR T COLLINS
i6eh IpfanTry Captain LYMAN n WELCI4- 6J 70 S51
Infantry. The officers eSoeptinE coonei a. IN < L<
colonel QJINTON will remain on duty IN the De
second Lieutenant CHARLES WELLS assigned to The
Infantry and will report al ,oilToGs I'M 9
the philippines.
Second Lieutenant FRANK sTEPEENs0N PoEto TO Bic R59o
TIE retirement - Brfgader General CHARLES BIRD :.
announced.
Second Lieutenant AIGERNoN E. sARToR!s is asFEnst tg.
t9s5a the ION R5fh his rgeat % in the Philippines
The following assigned as specthed: Frs @
leaTsa' s.1 artillery First Lieutenant cI.FVE
LAND c LANSING TO the 18th Battery. field ar
FRS, Lieutenant HENRY B CLARK. e-tery CTS +
transferred 27.h COMPANY coast artillery ''
Second Lieutenant HARRY 6 IcCIlIE is assigned . =
.5e Se3c iSsa snfa4' 96 his 4aS 1seni %t in calforns
GEoRGE r ARMsTRoNG from the 5h InfansTy t,
HsxR9 az \ HAN1GAT rom the stn infantry eh'
Captain MASON " AXoN upon his oTn epPhfaC,3r s ac
detailed as Profsss29r s 9,2 Of TSaFy 5{5I5 ana
! cspta,n CHARLES z. TATMAN. ist Infantry. no"
F4ot Springs VIII Join regiment
board Of Officers M IS aPo9t5ed 70 } s s az rsons as a7
be properly ordered before II % detsrIlne, t1e
1of4N " BI-BB I2rh Infantry: Major II E;SRY F,
Infantry captain SAMUEL = sTTR,;JS 2rttler2 ,1
! Lieu,enant ADNA C. CLARKE. artillery corps re-
!
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MARINE CORPS.
PERPETUAL MOTION

g. .tt,I far OF. but numerous good bargains
70 within your reach to-day If you consult
81. .If,tIe Ads ef the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION EyJoHED.
THE <o-cALI.ED THREE CENT FAR1 LINE "
CLEVELAND STOPPED.

CLEVELAND SLLt-I- I'D
Cleveland. June st-The Circuit Court to-day
granted a perpetual injunction against tne con
strr1ctfon Of the so-caIled Three Cent Fare Street
Railway in this city. The court declared that the
ordinance granted by the City Council 20 the pro
rloters of the new company TO build roads on at
least three OF the seventeen routes was invalid
The court pointed that the original ordinances
allied bids for seventeen separate HnsS- az
gregating seventy-five miles in length, tnaC the
Sof11ciI mad granted a franchise to the new com
Dauy for lines aggregatng thirteen miles or cover
ing only three OF the proposed seventeen routes.
willing to carry passengers for less than three
cents a thirteen mile road. Wnue not caring 10
bid on the whole seveutv-fve miles
The court also declared against the municipal
ownership and arbitration clauses included IN rne
franchise unreasonable provisions.
Mayor Johnson is credited with being BACK OF
he three fare company. The Mayor stared
TODAY that steps would be taken 10 amend the
franchises. and a new start would De taken lor
the project
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE sINCEREsT FL4TTERT.

From The Chicago News.
A woman always keeps a large warm spot in her
heart for the first man who discovered she was
good looking.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS.

There are several of them I'm New-Yorks
any of which il well worth a visit Look
FOR them in the Little Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22


Rear Admiral SHEPARD e,-ed dGtashsd f5,3g. p5ss 6sv
yara washington: home
Rear Admiral c WEST retired. detached navy yard
rsntain r. NJ BERRY detached command the Dixie: to
home and orders
C,o,nr,anser G WILSON detached Naval War College
Newport: ts League Island IN eofnegloH i - ~ ,oTo-
nis-IoHsaa f4s R955neF and to command '+'4' ~
Ieu@sapS @ &c co'%an6sT n B@4s a1S , wait S@ or4srs @ ~
r,or+er.n+ commander " H WEBB Getired'. to navy
yard. League Island ,r -
Iunb a ward New orH. 70 eo'ii'if''t ' 49,
Cable from Rear Admiral Rodgers, Asatc sta
ton Taku, China. June y;
r,ortsnan+ T. II OSBORNE. detached the Albay; 10
Yokohama Hospital -, r-, .,,,-, %
r,.,+erant F. WALKER detached vialotos to com
Nm i''',t c.set G B LANDENBERGER. detached the
Vicksburg: the Tillalobos
Assisan, su5gsgn ,sr3s L 5r w rale BSfiot 'e''''e-
Pear Admiral &. WEST. retired June Il.
/ CAPTAIN : { I-ENI.Y, retired June IL
Naval escen5 Senf shTyari EzabetR y j. and granted
go rrrtneer R F CARNEY Gered) TO office OF
1Ass'S5s@o SsTal In'@igeues,
2a Tard aty IN eonnge5,qg 6Ts29 h 95st
yesscI when commissioned
,.s,s-., pa,-naster n Y CHADWICK. 70 the Dolphin
Lieutenant nc copmsnder to a ,oGh56a Sf 5s ss
T,eutanants W PHELPS and E. NO. Me- l-i-t ana ana
/ --ie t-1.1grs l. JONES and W. {. WATTS detached
~ lGIuhin to the Mayfiower.
, ,o,-e,an- + p JEsSOP. detached naval torpedo sta
! ion Newport: Dolphin
g, ,,,,.,ant g :, PRESTON, detached works Of TT1sg
/ 49, Company. Richmond: 70 the Dolphin
= ,s,,enant 2 r. PAYNE detached Navy Yard, New
| ~ York; the Dolphin
D.. 1.rector G, W IITTLEFIEI-D. detached the olym-
1 pia Il the Kearsarge
p,y+nss,er W l. WILSON detached the kearsarge 70
I the Olympia
Surgeon r; p STONE dFtached '1e Doipii'' " ~
/ Ma flower
z-,.sg, p W HENDERSON. detached the Dixie; 70
/ hcre and await orders
MARINE CORPS.
,Is,,r 7 " = WALLER. with detachment consisting
/ 49, of Captains r. VI gibson D. D PORTER ana
n " Low and l. II. LITTLE and DO men pro
/ ceso L, navy yard New-York.
,-s,tain c; {, THORPE. ordered home command
marine guard the Alabama relieving Captain l. J.
NAGII.I. v is ordered 10 command marine guar
Bearsarge. relieving Captain {. G LONG, MO
/ ,...o-T = y WOOD appointed member o award
Doyen.
/ -r.s;r II n PISSFT detachment consisting of
I @,Dtain e : HILL. and from the
Philippines ordered 70 marine barracks. navy yard
Island
/ -o,ope, p l. MEADE. commanding marine barracks,
navy ward York granted leave OF absence from
Iuly September l.
80, p NJ BANNoN, commanding detachment con-
sstinR Of Captains {. c REID and II |. RtARSS
80 TIeuteuant W II CLIFFORD $50 men
! -rcTn the Philippines. ordered 10 marine barracks
nav yard. Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Lieutenant Colonel RICHARD P STRONG arttery corps &
having been found iucapacitated for active service
account Of disability incident thereto his retirement "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
BLIND FlSHERMAN.
PADDLES AROUND THE RIVER
IN SKIFF AND FISHES
WITHOUT AID.

The Golconds, ILL.,, Herald Enter
prise says:
It seems incredible that a man total.
ly blind could be a successful fisher.
man, yet there is one here.
"He is known as "Blind Ben, and
has lived in tent on the levee through
the summer. Last week he and q
daughter went to Paducah in a skiff
and bought a neat houseboat, in which
they are now living more comfortably.
"We understand that he lays his
lines and nets, takes off the fish, helps
tow and gets around with compare
tive ease. In speaking of him recent
ly, another fisherman said; Blind
Ben has the best luck Of any fisher.
man ever saw; he has made sl4 so
far this week" The week was only
about half gone then"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
Mitchell and Gompers Want to be at
the Head.
Gompers Backed By Small Unions and
Mitchell By the Large
Ones.
SEVEN THOUSAND INVOLVED

Washington, Nov. There is a big
fight on in the American Federation OF
Labor for supremacy between Samuel
Gompers, now president, aud John
Mitchell, who aspires to the place.
The annual meeting of the Federation
will be in New Orleans next week.
There will be seven thousand votes
cast, representing upward OF a million
and half Of unionists. There will
not be so many delegates present, but
those who attend will bring 1000
votes.
Gompers has his greatest backing in
the small unions. He favors their au-
tonomy, and does not believe in per-
hitting them to be swallowed up by
big fellows. That Is, he protects the
stereotypers from the powerful print
ers, the woodworkers from the carpen-
tiers, the maohinists from the brewery
workers, tine engineers and firemen
from the miners. The tendency of
the big organizations is to force the
little fellows to give up their unions
ana come in with them.
Mitchell believes in few big organ
izations. He thinks the miners trade
union should be absorbed by the big
fellows. Therefore he has the sup
port of the book binders. shoe workers,
brewery workers, printers, carpent-
ers, team drivers, mine workers,
plumbers and street railway men
These carry nearly half the votes t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
LARGE TOBACCO PURCHASE.
CONTINENTAL COMPANY
CLEANS UP THE MARKET ON
GREEN RIVER PRYORS.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 7-The la rg-
est transaction in the history of the
leaf tobacco market of this city has
just been closed. 1t is the purchase
by the Continental Tobacco company
OF 1880 hogsheads Of re-dried Green
River Pryors from the Pickett ware
house. The aggregate cost was in the
noighborhood of s25o,0o0. In addi-
tion to this the Continental bought L..
0ls hogshead of Green Rivers from
the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
company last Friday, practically clean
ing up this variety in the local mar
ket.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
Illinois CentraI.Oficials Were in
Memphis Today Going South.
The Train Consists Of Six Coaches.
and it Will Arrive in Padu.
cab Tuesday.
MANY PROMINENT MEN ABOARD

The Illinois Central inspection party
that will arrive here Tuesday was in
Memphis today, and inspected to
Harrison, Miss Tomorrow it goes to
New Orleans.
1t inspects from Psducsh to Louis
Vile Wednesday and there the tram is
divided for the inspection of branch
es
The party is making the trip on a
special tram Of six coaches, consist
ing of the regular inspection car No.
1, private cars OF vice president and
General Superintendent Gileas, Of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley; Assist
ant General Manager Harahan, Gem
eral Superintendent o. NJ. Dunn, din
ing car No. 430 and quarter cars for
the servants.
The inspection party consists Of
about 30 officials of the two systems,
among whom are the following: AS
sistant General Manager W. ]. Hara-
ban and Secretary II. NJ. Kenyon;
Assistant General superintendent o.
NJ. Dunn and secretary; Chief Engi-
noer II U. Wallace and Secretary W.
e. Marvel; Vice President and Gener-
al Superintendent NJ. Gileas. Of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley and sec-
rotary Chalmers Campbell; Illinois
Central and Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Superintendent A. ]. Kemph,
fO~~k<x...l -. n~--AL NJ
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07

the Morton watch to the pawnbroker
last Saturday night.
The description Of this man is said
by the police 10 ia lily TO a striking ex.
tent TO that of the suspect, Mason, and
that the pawnbroker will be given q
chance tomorrow to identify him, II
possible, as his visitor
The unexpected developments have
been most unfavorable TO the prisoner,
although his friends still say that he
can fully establish an alibi.
Two days ago the state police ar.
rested A. G. Mason. a wealthy bust
ness man and club member Of Bos-
ton, on the suspicion that he killed
Miss Morton After a days investiga-
ton the authorities were convinced
that Mason could establish an alibi
and they announced that he would De
released, but during the succeeding
night witnesses were found who posi-
lively identified Mason as one whom
they had seen in wsverly, where the
murder was committed on Saturday.
On the strength Of the evidence a
warrant charging Mason with murder
was issued and he was held without
hail until Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
looks BAD FOR MASON
\ is Charged With Being lack the
80 Slugger at Boston.
be May be Identified as the Man With
Victims Watch to
Pawn.
BIG SENSATION DEVELOPED

oshn, Mass, Nov. 7-Develop.
avs In the case Of Alan G. Mason,
o is under arrest charged with the
irder OF Miss Clara Morton, a laun-
ess at the Mclean asylum in Waiver
n last Saturday night, have been Of
startling nature.
y was announced that the watch OF
| victim had been found in a Cam
i idge street pawDshop, where IL had
y pawned for ~ by a colored man.
when the pawnbroker's memory had
% logged little he remembered
tthe watch had been brought to
ssiloe on last Saturday between the
Is OIL to 1880 white man, and
red in pawn. Owing to the fact
!, il was AZ err business hours he re-
4 to receive IL. and after express
disappointment, the man depart.
ktaking the watch with him.
Monday morning the same watch
rought in by q colored man, from
h the pawnbroker bought IL. Con
Ing thsir investigations, the OIL
made another startling discovery,
Oh viii have an important bearing
he case, TO the effect that the
Of Miss Agnes MoPhee Of SOM
}, another Jack the Slugger"
b. had been pawned at the same
xidge street shop on October 3.
after her murder, by white
whose description Tailed exact
b that Ct the man who brought
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
be present.

be present.
Gompers has suddenly realized his
danger and is making a vigorous fight
to retain his leadership. Mitchell's
wonderful success VI 20 miners
strike has given him q s.eat popular
support, and it is serious question
whether Gom2ers can prevent his get
ting majority in the New Orleans
convention next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
M'KNIeHr TO BE SENTENCED.

M'KNIGHr TO BE SENTENCED.
Louisville, Nov. 7-Sentence will
be pronounced on Ex-banker j. NJ.
Mcknight in the United States court
tomorrow morning by Judge Walter
Evans. The extra time granted Nc
Knights attorneys to prepare bill OF
exceptions and apply for writ of error
expires tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
OPERATION FOR HEAD
Victim of Dr.. Duncan's Pistol Must
Undergo one Soon,
Some Of the Independent Mine Oper.
ators to Abide by Commits
sion's Decision.
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
HEAD TO BE OPERATED ON.

Pittsburg, Nov. 7-Bruce Head,
the victim of DIR. Ellis Duncan's bull.
let, will have to undergo an operation.
The bullet in Heads neck was OK
traoted over a week ago and now the
attending physicians find that Head
must be operated on so that he may eat
and talk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
HEALTH OFFICER MAD.

Louisville, Nov. Health Officer
Allen today announced that he would
at once proceed to take out warrants
against all dairymen who persisted in
selling milk in Louisville from cows
fed on djstillery slop. There is also a
state law against distillery fed milk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
RECEIVES no MORE BoNps.

Washington, Nov. The treasury
department has discontinued accept.
ance of the state municipal bonds as se-
curity for government deposits. Tr.ns.
actions already initiated, however
will be completed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
FEDERAL JUDGE RESIGNS.

indianapolis, Nov. 7-The resigna-
ton Of Judge John II. Baker, OF the
United States district court Of Indi-
ana, was received by President Roose-
welt today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07
% ABIDE BY DECISION

~ AblDh bl DhOlolON'
Washington, Nov. 7-Colonel O.
ID. Wright, recorder of the Anthracite
coal strike commission, received tel
egram today saying that it is under
stood that large part of the individ-
ual operators in the Laokawanna ana
Wyoming coal regions have agreed to
become parties before the commission
and accept its decision.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-07

Mr.. John r. smith, the coffin man
Of Golconda, is IN the city today.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
About eighty farmers in Jasper county

ABOUT eighty farmers in Jasper county
have recently been swindled by one of
the cleyerest games worked upon them
for some time. A party of men repre-.
senting themselves as agents Of a large
Indiana concern canvassed the county
With handsome wagon and team of
horses selling what they called the polar
creamery for which great things were
claimed and which sold at $68 and the
sellers were not particular about the
money or the time given farmers to pay
for the tarchase. They wanted and
received horses and large number of
them. The creamery turns out to be
almost worthless and the warranty given
is as bad as the article for which it was
given and the notes readily find inno-
cent third purchasers. The parties are
gone and there is nothing left but to
pay the notes. In some instances the
sellers represented that their wares were
so valuable that all that was needed was
affair trial and left the creameries for the
farmers to use asking that they sign a
receipt. The receipt is promissory
note which the farmers do not know
that they have signed. The game il
being worked, it is understood, in Other
counties of the state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Daniel Weller.

Daniel Weller was born in Mansfield,
N. j., Dec. 4, 1910. He died in Davis
City, Thursday at 3 p. M, ct the age Of
81 years, months, and Is days.
He was a man who in his days, mani
tested great intellectual strength, and
at one time occupied the chair of
mathematics, in what is now Cornell
University, located at Ithica, II. Y.
From his youth he was Of deep
religious turn of mind and great stud
ent of the Scripture. Hewas member
of the Episcopalian church. After a
long and successful life, he died a peace.
full and triumphant death. The funeral
was conducted from the home of his son,
w. H. Weller, with whom Daniel and
his wife have made their home since
1883. The body was laid to rest in
Davis City cemetery, Friday Feb. 20, at
at 3 p. NJ. A. X.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
HAM LIN
LIN COLIN

Read up and down and then across.
There is something in that, isn't there.
Now again:
ABRA-HAMLIN-CO
Can you find two other names of two
other men whose official lives and names
combine as these do?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
MORTUARY.
Rachel A, LowranCe.

was born In Missouri, Sept. 10, 1861,
and moved with her parents to Decatur
county in 1862.
The subject of our sketch was united
in marriage to Edward L. Wood, May
81, 1883. To this union were born two
children, Willard and Ethel, who are
left with the husband, father, mother,
sisters, brothers and large circle OF
friends to mourn her sad departure,
but not as those who have no hope,
for she was converted and united with
the M. E. church in 1891 and has since
lived consistent Christian life, until
Feb. IL, 1902, when death relieved her
of her patient suffering. She had been
sick for several weeks but not consider
ed dangerous until few hours before
her death, when she called her husband
to her side and told him she wanted to
bid him good bye for she would soon
have to 60; then she babe the rest of
the folks good bye and told them she
was ready to 60 and wanted them to
live upright lives that they might once
more clasp glad hands, where parting
will be no more. Her life was one Of
example which will live after her, for tc
know her was to know worthy trienc
Of kindness, industry and compassion
Funeral services took place at Wesle.
Chapel Feb. IL, in the presence of on
of the largest funeral audiences eve
assembled in the church, conducted b.
Rev. Trotter, after which the remain
were laid tenderly to rest in the Ever
1green cemetery at Lineyille, in compli
ance to her request.
A place is vacant in the church
. In the home vacant chair;
There are fond "reminiscences 'roun
about,
Cheer up kind parents, children deal
That sacred pledge revere
And build up your life in light an
hope q
To meet her in heavenly sphere.
Written by request.
CHAs. BLEDsoE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Moons Eclipse.

There will be five eclipses in 1902,
three of the sun and two of the moon,
but of these only one, an eclipse of the
moon, will be visible to the people of
Leon. This will be total eclipse Oct.
1917, visible to North and South Ameri-
can and in part to New Zealand and the
western portions of Europe and Africa.
1t will be magnificent spectacle and
will fully compensate for the loss Of the
other heavenly exhibitions. The moon
will enter the shadow as visible from
Leon at about 1890 p. NJ, Oct. 16
Totally begins at 1923 O'Clock and ends
at 1858 O'Clock on the morning oil
Oct. II.
The other eclipses which will not be
visible to the people of the United
States are the following:
The first eclipse Of the sun will be
April s. 1t will be partial and visible
only to the extreme northern part O
North America and Greenland.
Second, a total eclipse of the moon
April 1928, visible only to Asia ano
Australia, and in part to Europe and
Africa.
Third, partial eclipse of the sun,
May 7.8, visible only to New Zealand
and the South Pacific ocean.
Fourth, a partial eclipse of the sun
Oct. 81, visible to Asia and the north
eastern part of Europe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
A Flreman's Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain,' writes @. w. Bellamy, 10.
connective fireman, of Burlington, Iowa.
81 was weak and pale, without any ap.
petite and all run down. AS l was
about to give up, got bottle Of Elec'
trio Bitters and, after taking it, felt as
we'll as l ever did in my life." Weak
sickly, run down people always gair
new life, strength and yigor from theil
use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran
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