davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS, THE
ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, BLADDER
N BLOOD SENT FREE, POSTPAID,
TO ANY READER OF THIS PAPER.
Mr. C. W. Dunn. for a number Of years a
United states detective. who lives at 27
Cayuga Street. says; During the carly
part OF last year. my Kidneys became weak,
| had pains In my back, my urine became
yellow and muddy, my skin and the whites
OF my Eyes turned a sickly yellow. My
mother advised me TO use Warmers Safe
Cure as II had cured my father OF serious
kidney and bladder troubles several years
ago. ! purchased a bottle, and when | had
taken about t1ree-quarters of II ! felt a
change come over me, my urine was it's
natural color and did not have pain in
passing II, the yellow s%aiiowness left my
kin and eyes, and by the time I had taken
the whole bottle ! was completely cared,
l have had no pains In my back and my
appetite is good. I will never be without
a bottle Of your valuable medicine in the
house. ] heartily recommend Il to anyone
who Is troubled with weak and unhealthy
It1nnxru
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
OsEOOd Faction in Colorado Fuel ana
Iron litigation Refuses 20
Abide by Decision.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. ga. N. Steven
son and d. c. Beerpan. representing the
osgood faction In the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. have left Denver for st.
Paul, where. II is said. they win tomorrow
morning present to Judge w. d. sanbOrn
Of the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals a petition for permission TO AXE an
appeal from the order entered by Judge
Caldwell. Who sitting as United States dis
trict Judge In DenVer Last month. appointed
a master In chAneery to conduct the cleo
tion OF directors Of the Colorado Fuel aud
Iron company and ordered the election TO
be held December 1.
II the court allows the appeal this ua-
doubtedly will be followed BY another
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
MANY N MAN JAILED
St. Louis Forger Sentenced for Shoot
ing at Pursuing PATROL
W7Ar man,

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29.-William Smith, the
man with many aliases, who was arrested
on Saturday after an exciting chase, was
today sentenced TO four years in the peni-
Tertiary.
He pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
with intent to kill.
The original charge was forgery, but he
shot at the police who we're pursuing him
and the more serious charge was substi-
tuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them, a
trial bottle will be sent absolutely free,
postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet
which tells all about the diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder, with a prescrip-
ton for each disease, and many of the
thousands upon thousands of testimonials
received daily from grateful patients who
have been cured by Warmers Safe Cure.
All you AVE to do is to write Warmers
Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y, and
mention having read this liberal offer in
The Bee. The genIineness of this offer is
fully guaranteed BY the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW
False Re~EistratiOR and Contemplated
Election Frauds Are Charged
in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.--UndeE the direction
Of Circuit Attorney Folk. alleged false reg
istration and contemplated election frauds
were taken up today by the October grand
jury and will be investigated.
Mr., Folk says that II the Investigation
reveals that false registration has been
praetieed, indictments will be Issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

petition for a writ OF supersedess setting
aside Judge Caldwell's order.
1t is considered probable that Judge San-
born will set a date in the near future
when arguments will be heard before a
full bench on the granting of the super
sedeas. In that case arguments will be
heard IN ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST,

Put some urine in a glass; after 1t stands
- hours IL you find a reddish %brickdust
sediment In u, or particles floating in the
urine, or If 1t Is cloudy, you Will know
your Kidneys are In n diseased condition
and are Unable to perform their work, the
result will be the bladder and urinary
poison the blood, the stomach will become
affected and unable to digest the food, the
system will fecpme weak and the result
will be a breakdown of the general health,
with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will
prove fatal II not treated with promptness
and great care.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
Bail War stiII On.

NEW YORK, Oct. Batter another ses-
sion today, the national board of arbitra-
ton gave up the task, for the time being.
of trying 10 settle the western base ball
war. The board adjourned TO meet in Chi
cage November Is.
Meantime a truce has been declared be-
association with regard TO taking each
others players.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
PREPARE TO MAKE MUCH GLUE
Easterners Form Company with SIX
Million Dollars
Capital.

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 29.-The Glue Cor
poration Of Jersey City was incorporated
here today with a capital Of 6 1000, 900, d.
Vided Into S2,O00,O 900 bearing 8 per cent
cumulative dividends and $4,000, 900 com
mon stock.
The company is to manufacture glue or
any articles In which glue enters as a part.
The tncorporators are Noel Gale and
John #. Charlton Of New York ana Rich
ard F. Tully OF Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
PennsrIrnnIa,. solicitor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-James A. Lo-
gan. general solicitor of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, died suddenly tonight
at his home in Bala. In 1879 he was APP
pointed assistant general solicitor OF the
Pennsylvania railroad and became general
solicitor in 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
cUPID'S FRAUDULENT AGENT
Matrimonial swindIer Arrested in 81.
Louis While Making Hun
dred a Day.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-W. W. Chinn,
the alleged proprietor Of the Verona Book
company and Introduction bureau, a mAtri-
monial concern. was arrested today charged
with using the mails to defraud.
1t is said Chinn came to st. Louis from
Chicago three weeks ago. His stenographer
says his receipts ran from sS5 to 500 a
dav
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
BoWLERS BEAT WORLD RECORD
Make over ThOusand In Each of
Three Games on CIeve-
land Alley

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. ga worlds
alleys, when the Calumets reached the 100
in each of their three games taken from
In the first game the Calumets rolled
1,O6l, in the second 1,09. while In the third
they made 1904, a total Of 1904 for the
three games.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

the less nhtuy
and less success
full man says
envio usly
NThat felio
was born with a
gold spoon in
his month";
And yet on
analysis Il viii
be found that
this success is
largely due to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
BUTTE JUDGE is ARRESTED
Charged with Criminal Libel JurIst
Sees Inside of Prison
Cell.

BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 29.-William Clancy,
Judge OF the state district court. was ar
rested for criminal libel at the instance
OF ID. j. Hennessey. P. A. O'FarreIl, editor
of the Reveille, was also arrested on the
same charge 81, ~,tIlla .
The hction is the result Of an afidavit
appearing In the paper above the signature
of Judge Clancy alleging that he had been
offered a bride four years ago by Hen
nessey to Influence his decision in some
litigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

READING, Pa. Oct. 29.-Rev. c. S. Ger
hard, pastor OF st. Stephens Reformed
church, died today. aged IS. DR.. Gerhard
retired from the presidency Of the general
synod. the highest legislative body of the
denomination. at its meeting In Baltimore
last June.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
CharIes A. sanaers, sibIey.

sIBLEY. Ia, Oct. ~2s.-(speciai TeIegram.)
Charles A. Sanders died this afternoon
after months Of sickness. He was aged 81
and leaves a wife. three sons and three
daughters. The remains will be buried at
Sheldon, the former home OF The family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
MISS TELLER GOES FREE
Judge Decides Asylum Doctor Has Ma
Right to Girl He Kid
mapped.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 2s.-Miss Stella
Josephine Teller was made a free woman
today.
Judge Gillett decided the asylum ~oficials
had no right to kidnap their former patient,
whose sanity is unquestioned in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
SNOW FALLS AT BUFFALO
Thermometer al Eight O'clock In the
Morning Registers Thirty-rour
Degrees Above Zero.

BUFFALO, N. r., Oct. 29.-Snow fell here
today. The thermometer at s a. m. regis
tered "a degrees.
HAGERsTowN. Md. oct. 29.-The first
snow of the season fell here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
CRUSHED ARM CAUSES DEATH
Sc. Joseph Man Catches sleeve I'm Nov.
ing Coz Wheels and
sN win Die.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Oct. 2S.-wnliam
Wright of Andrew county, while superln-
tending a new ~cornhusker, the Invention
of a friend, caught his sleeve in the cogs
Of the machinery and before the power
could be shut on his arm was shredded.
His injuries were 50 severe that he can
not live. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
That gold Spoon.

There arc some men who seem to be
favorites Of fortune They arc indus
trious, cheerful workers, full to over
flowing OF the energy Of splendid health,
and success seems fairly to drop into
their hands 1t Is Of such as these that
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
wisconsin Central OmeIa1.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2s.-Frank II.
Marsh. general agent OF the Wisconsin
Central railroad. died tonight OF scarlet
fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
Marie DressIer Is BETTER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Marte Dressler.
the actress. who has been seriously m at
her home In this city, was much better
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
BACK ACHE
CLOUDY URINE
Arecaused by a weak, unhealthy con-
ditiOn of the Kidneys, which will
prove fatal II not attended to.

Read h upsoIicitcd testimonial of
MIR, C.. w. Damn, of Syracuse, who
wns cured by warmers sRfe Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

For sale by sherman q Mcconnell Drus
CO., corner 18th and Dodge 6Ls.. Omaha
Nsb.. and leading druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

sNot Included In totals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
ASK FOR Right TO APPEAL

'Not included in totals.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16
strnck IN Lirhtning.

g. P. Headrick, living about three
miles south Of town, had mis- barn struck
by lightning Tuesday night and q val
liable black mare killed in the barn and
a twO-year- old steer standing just out
side in the corral. He sold the balance
Of his steers, a bunch Of y head Of two
year-Olds, to Thomas Crawford, who lives
on the Smoky. The lightning played a
peculiar prank. The mare killed stood
IN the barn between two others, which
were uniDiuFed, and the bolt then knock
ed down a steer outside the barn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16
New main service sunday.

The Rock Islands new fast trains
No. Al and a, from Chicago to Denver
and Colorado Springs, viii be put on
Sunday The first train. No. Al, west
bound, will pass through GOOdland
Monday at $50 p. N. The time at
GoOdland for No -, eastbound, will be
6:2O D. ID. Conductors Gum, Fuller
and Edwards will be on the new trains
between PhIllipsburg and Colorado
Springs and Conductor Converse be
tween Limon and Denver. Conductors
Stephens, Denney and Young, Of Good
land, will be given regular runs on pas
senger trains Nos. 9 and 10 in cODjunc-
ton with Conductors Joyce and Hazel
baker. Conductor High, of and 10,
will take a 5 and 6 run with Conductors
Lustig and Aurand Conductor Miller
Of the LimOn-Denver plug, viii not be
changed. The schedule Is about the
same as last year. a new time card will
also 90 into effect with only slight
changes in the time Of present trains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16

graphic story OF the tragedy of last
Thursday. saws a dispatch from st.
Kits. island of St. Christopher, B.
". l.: I'VE experienced the great
est difficulty in getting into port"
said he appalling sounds were is
suing from the mountains behind
the town which was shrOUded in
darkness. All the passengers were
up and some were trying to obtain
photographs Suddenly L heard a ire
mendOus explosion. Ashes began to
fall thicker upon the deck. and
could see a black cloud sweeping
down upon us 1 dived below, and
dragging with me Samuel Thomas,
a gangvayman and felIOw-cOuntry-
man. sprang into a room. shutting
the door to keep out the heat that
was already Unbearable. The ship
rocked and expected every moment
that il would sink. 1t soon became
unbearabIy hot and 1 went on deck.
All about was lying the dead and
the dying. Little children were moan
ing for water. I did what I could
for them. I obtained water, but
when it was held to their swollen
lips they were unable to swallow,
because of the ashes which clOgged
their threats. One little chap took
water in this method and rinsed out
1 the ashes but even then could not
swallow, so badly was his throat
burned. He sank back unconscious
and a few minutes later was dead.
| All aft the ship was afire, and from
the land came draughts Of terrible
heat At last, when I could stand IL
no longer, I sPrang overheard. The
water was almost hot enough to par
/ boil me, but a wave soon swept in
from theOcean. bringing with it cool
water I was caught IN the receding
wave. which was OF tidal velocity and
carried out to sea. Then on the sec
ond return Of the wave was washed
against an uptlrned slOOP, to which
1 chung A few minutes later I was
I Joined by another man whom I
/ learned was Capt. Muggah, Of the
ROraima He was in dreadful agony
and kept begging piteOusly to be put
on board his ship Seeing the Rod
Ham, which had arrived in port soon
after we anchored. making for the
/ Raraima, 1 said gOOd-by to Capt
Muggah and swan to the Roddam.
Before I could reach her she burst
into flames and put out to sea I
] finally reached the ROraima about
half past two IN the afternoon and
later was taken OF BY the cruiser
Suchet."
Samuel Thomas, the gangwayman,
whose life was saved by Taylor, de-
seribes a woman who was burned to
death while she held her baby in her
arms, protecting it with her own
body from the FIRE that filed the air
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16


The WOman's Relief Corps planned
and executed a pleasant surprise to the
G. a. R. post last Saturday. It had been
given out that the corps desired to meet
the members Of the post at three o'clock
to confer further as to the programme
for memorial services and Decoration
day. But when the veterans were called
to the hall there vas an elegant spread
Of good things and a large gathering of
ladies Of the corps to welcome them.
Preceding the banquet there was a pro-
gramme Of song, recitatiOns and speeches,
which occupied about an hour, when all
sat down to a long table spread with
good things to eat and a pleasant social
time was enjoyed
The ladies Of the corps also donated
SO in cash to the treasury of the post
to assist the veterans in their financial
affairs. As the number Of old soldiers is
growing fewer and fewer year by year,
and the post is not as strong in numbers
as formerly, this donation was the more
aDpreciated
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16
Kansas 60 Commereial CIub Comine.

Kansas City Commercial Club Coming.
The Kansas City Commercial club will
be in GOOdland Tuesday, May 20. Eighty
members Of the club will come on this
trade extension trip, and they ride in a
special train of nine cars. The train is
magniicently equipped, having tele-
phone exchange connecting each car,
and in the parlor car IS a Steinway piano
with a piano attachment, furnished by
J ". jenkins Sons Music company, Of
Kansas City. The club also has an or
chestra on the train.
The train viii leave Kansas City May
Is and will come over the Rock Island,
stopping at each town. They will reach
Goodland Tuesday at 4s55 and remain
about an hour. From GOodland the. club
will go to Limon and then return east
over the Union Pacific.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16
PERFECT PLANS FOR FUSION.
Democrats and Populists VIII Unite
Forces at the Coming Election.
POPUIists Are 20 Have six County Omoers
and Democrats Ffve-Both COuren-
tions 20 BE Held on the
same DATE

The county central committees OF
both the peoples and denocrstic parties
met in the court house Saturday after
noon to transact business cOnnecte ed
with their political organizations.
A delegate county convention Of the
peoples party was called for Saturday,
May 81, the primaries to be held Thurs
day, May ., to elect delegates to the
convention. At this convention delegates
viii be elected to the congressional, Judi
cial, and state conventions Of the peo-
pies party. The convention viii also
tx the date for the county nominating
convention and reOrganize the county
central committee.
A conference committee Of three from
the democrats. consisting Of William
Walker, Jr., William Kuhrt and JEFF
Garden, met with a similar COMMITTEES
Of the peoples party, J. H Stewart, John
Garden and J. A. HOrney, to fix on and
recommend to the populist convention
the date for the county convention. The
date agreed upon by the committee was
Saturday, August g, and the understand
ing with the democrats that both con-
ventions would be held at the same time
and place.
Plans for the division of the ticket
was discussed and satisfactorily reached
as follows: The peoples party to take
county clerk, treasurer,
probate judge, attorney and surveyor;
the democrats TO have sheriff, clerk Of
the court, register Of deeds, superintend-
ent Of public instruction and coroner.
OF course this action is only advisory
30 far as the committee is concerned and
the convention may reject or modify the
plan. But so far as both committees
were concerned the arrangement was en-
tirely satisfactory and the agreement
reached without friction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16

Pierre stood and confirms the awful
story in all its essential details.
From an interview with Col. Ayme,
who is a trained American newspaper
man, a correspondent of the AssO-
ciated press learned the following
facts; Thursday morning the inhab-
itants of the city awOke to find heavy
clouds shrouding the Mount Pelee
crater. All day Wednesday hOrrid
detonations had been heard. These
were echoed from st. Thomas on the
north to Barbados on the south.
The cannOnading ceased on Wednes-
day night and fine ashes fell like rain
on st. Pierre. The inhabitants were
alarmed, but Gov. Mouttet, who had
arrived at st. Pierre the evening be-
fore, did everything possible to allay
the panic.
Thirty thousand corpses are strewn
about, buried in the ruins Of st.
Pierre, or else floating, gnawed by
sharks, in the surrounding seas.
Twenty-eight charred, half dead, hui
man beings were brought here. Six
teen of them are already dead, and
only four of the whole number are
expected to recover. The Associated
press steamer, chartered in Guada-
lupe, neared Martinique at $50 Sun
day morning. The island, with its
lofty hills, was hidden behind a huge
veil of velvet or leaden colOred haze.
Enormous quantities of the wreck
age Of large and small ships and
houses strewed the surface Of the
sea. Huge trees and, too often,
bodies, with flocks of seagulls soar
ing above the hideOus sharks fight
ing about them, were floating here
and there. From behind the volcanic
veil came blasts Of hot wind, mingled
with others ice cold
The whole north end Of the island
was covered with a silver gray coat
ing of ashes resembling dirty snow,
Furious blasts Of fire, ashes and mud
swept over the steamer, but, finally
st. Pierre was reached. The still
smoking volcano lowered above the
ash-eovered hills. The ruins were
burning in many places and frightful
doors of burned fire filed the air.
With great difficulty landing was
effected. Not one house was left
intact viscid heaps of mud, Of
brighter ashes, or piles of volcanic
stones were seen on every side. The
streets could hardly be traced Here
and there amid the ruins were heaps
Of corPses. Almost all the face:
were downward
In one corner p bodies of men
women and children were mingled il
one awful mass, arms and legs pro
truding as the hapless beings fell il
the last struggles Of deaths agony
through the middle Of the old PIaci
Berth ran a tiny stream, the remains
Of the river. Great trees, with root
scorched by FIRE, we're strewn i
every direction Huge blocks an
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16
els A GOoD soAKfNG.
Recent Rains Have Put the Ground in
Excellent Conditional Three-Inch
Rain Tuesday night

The heavy rains Of the past ten days
have put the soil in the best possible
condition at this time of year.
Following upon the showers Of last
week there came good falls of rain Mon
day and Tuesday night. The rain Of
Tuesday night was as heavy as ever has
been experienced in the county. Gauges
showed that the precipitation amounted
to little over three inches. The storm
came about $50 and continued until ten
o'clock. The streets in GOOdland were
running with water yet Wednesday morn
ing.
Crop prospects are unusually bright as
is shown by the farmers beginning to in
sure their crops against hail. Spring
wheat has excellent chances and winter
wheat that was not killed by the dry
weather Of April is growing nicely. Some
fields of winter rye is beginning to head
out.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16
WAS A EoEAGBNARIAK.
Hrs-stenia johnson, Age 81, Mother Of Mr.
John Ak, Died wednesday Morn
ing-Born in Sweden

Mrs Stenia Gratia johnson died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Ak, six miles west Of Goodland, Wed
nesday morning at IL O'Clock Mrs.
johnson was born in Sweden August 10,
1903, and was 90 years and nine months
Of age. She came &c America in 1869.
Although death resulted from old age,
Mrs. johnson was active and able to
work almost up TO the time Of her death
Her daughter, Mrs. Ak, is past 20.
The funeral was held from the home
at ten o'clock, the services be
ing conducted by Rev. G. P. Miller.
The burial vas made in the GOOdland
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16

still hot stones were scattered about
From under one large stone the arm
Of & white woman prOtruded. Most
notable was the utter silence and
the awful, OverPowering stencil from
the thousands Of dead.
Careful inspection showed that the
fiery stream which so completely de-
strOyed St. Pierre must have been
composed Of poisonous gases, which
instantly suffOcated every one who
inhaled them, and Of other gases
burning furiOusly, for nearly all the
victims had their hands covering
their mouths or were in some other
attitudes, showing that they had
sought relief from suffOcation. All
the bodies were carbonized or
roasted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-16

Fort de France, Martinique, May
1S.-It now seems to be generally ad-
mitted that about 10000 persons lost
their lives as a result Of the outbreak
OF the Mount Pelee volcano at St.
Pierre on Thursday last. Careful in
vestigatiOn by competent govern
ment officials shows that the earlier
reports Of the Associated press were
accurate. The American consul at
Guadalupe, Louis II. Ayme, has
reached the desolate spot where St.