davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
G. A. R, ENOAMPMENT.
Reduced Rates to Gettysburg via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Annual Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of Pennsylvania, at Gettys-
burg, June 4 to S, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Gettysburg from all stations
on its line in the State of Pennsyl,
vanla, on May 81, June I, 2, 3, a,
and S, good to return until June 7,
inclusive, at rate of single fare for
the round trip. For specific rates
apply to local ticket agents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
New HOspltaI for COnsumptiyes.

With regard to the glass hospital
which is to be erected at Philadel-
phia for the cure of consumption,
with isolation for each patient and
n constant supply of rarefed air, a
similar experimental hospital is al
ready for use in London. The patient
sits in a glass cubicle, breathing an
atmosphere specially treated by
ozone. The value of oxygen. or
ozone, in the treatment of ulcers,
burns, wounds, lupus, etc, has been
proved there by several cures of hith-
erto incurable cases during the past
five years. Great as has been the
actual relief thus afforded, this oxy-
gen hospital exists equally for pur-
poses of demonstration and expert
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
Many Foreigners Are Leaving.

Reports from many parts of the
coal region are to the effect that ths
foreign element are making prepara,
tlons to leave in large numbers
Many are going to the soft coal fields
and Others back to their native cllmes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
Smith and SibIey,
Detroit Free Press. J

The Hon. Joseph c. Sibley, Of Penn
sylvania, is representative who serv-
ed two terms in congress as a Demo-
crat, and then deserted his party to
follow the Republican banner of ORR
entail expansion. Mr.. Sibley does not
approve Of his fellow expansionist,
General Smith, and in the course of a
speech delivered in the house he COM
pared the general to Timur, to the
Tartars, to the Saracens, and to var
ious other persons lacking in inher-
ent refinement; and he completed his
speech by expressing the hope that the
uniform would be stripped from Gen.
eral Smith within forty-eight hours.
For ourselves, we do not admire
General Smith, either. Neither can we
really approve of the methods resorted
to by "Hell-Roaring Jake" to establish
the blessings of liberty in Samar. But
we have even less regard for the politi-
cal hypocrisy that seeks to shift all the
responsibility upon the shoulders of
this soldier, and we should like to see
Mr.. Sibley or some other congressman
carry his argument against these
atrocities to its logical conclusion. As
we have said before, the responsibility
belongs to Washington, not to the
army. The business of the army is tc
fight, and killing men is not an espe-
cially refining occupation. 1t does moi
tend to develop an extreme sensitive.
ness as to methods, and II 1t did, the
soldier would soon lose his value as Q
fighter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
The June Lippincott's Magazine

The June "Lppincott" has evidently been
made up with early summer travellers in
mind The com ,lete novel "A Real Daugh-
ter of the Revolution" by Caroline Get
hart, a personality new in fiction posse sSing
fresh charm and ready wit. Her vol stands
easily beside the best Of recent Revolu ionary
tales. The story teens with RedcOats and
gallant Rebels; there are some sharp sklr-
mishes and close escapes.
In addition to the novel there are half-a.
dozen up-tot othe.standrd short. stories such
as "Lippincottsn Magazine ha, won a repu-
tation for. Caroline Lockhart (Suaette) leads
off with "a Diplomat From Chicago" a
stingy husband, resolute though diplomatic
mother-ln law, make good material for diver
sion, and this one is sure to find in Miss
Lockharrs tales. Ina Brevoort Roberts,
who wrote that popular novel, "The Lifting
of Finger" contributes story just as good
only shorter, called "The Harvest OF Knowl-
edge" Mrs. John King VanRensselaer's
story, "rhe First Love of Aaron Burr is
happy combination OF fact and fancy which
is most captivating. "The Pastoral Players"
by Phoebe Lyde, is an ideal summer romance
of woodland theatre, gay party of anna
teur actors, and painter named Peter.
| Clarence l.. Cullen writes a ''hard luck"
! stolN Saleu AlCdUaL lSlaHo. / MS tSlls
OF an escape from that seven-acre military
prison out in San Francisco harbor.
mans touching falhfuness is demonstrated
in the little sketch called ''Whlte Azaleas, !"
written hy Helen Ellsworth Wright.
Mr.. Charles Morris presents paper on
"The New Atmosphere which tells in
readble language all about this up-to date
subject. An article called "Tips and Com.
! miseionS - lv Iohn (,iluer Sneed contains
some valuable hints about fees both in this
country and abroad. Since Stevenson's life
and death In Samoa new interest attaches S
to the place; and the delightful paper by
Mrs. Llewella Pierce Churchill, entitled Sat
the Traders Station in Samoa" with its
strain of humor, makes wide appeal.
The "Walnuts and Wine" department
still waves It's lag at the top OF the hill OF
:----
Ghosts would frghten many, people who
are not afraid OF germs. Yet the germ Is
could be- maopi6ed to a Size in PROPORTION 10
its deadliness it would show like giant
python, or hre breathing dragon. The one
s. 10 70 bar tb hndu ai 1 ,b ei boad
1t is far easier to keep the germ out than to
drive it out after it has obtained hold in
m; the system, Dr. rlerce's Golden Medical Medical
Of blood pnrityin" ,' medicines # FIJI ipfrease. se.
the quantity as well as the quality OF the
blood, AMI enables the body to resist disease,
or s to inrow 1t OIL II the disease has obtained Obtained
the edges DIGESTION is sim impa,red AIRED The he nutrition eI o.
the body Is diminished, for the blood i,
made iAom the food which is eaten, and
mat bgeS eS'ta ,oUa vannS' nS supply .ne nouy
to its needs For this condition there IS nc
remedy equal to "Golden Medical Dis
eoveTy."' 1t cures pinety'eight out of every
Vvhanea Whon persons VINO give IA 'd5f , .lla
Pleasant Pellets will promptly relieve an,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

The seventeen-year old locusts
are due. There is to be millions of
them, there'll be much music and
there'll be much injury to tender
shrubs and trees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
June &c, 1902. Persons calling for
these letters illplease say "that they
were advertised May a7, 1909;
Mr.. Harry Mohn, Rev. H. II.
Price, Mr.. o. B. Puter, MIR. B. F,
Shaw, Miss Cora Woolf. Foreign
Parcel, Mrs. Ricardo.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
&c. Brown, P. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
LIST OF PREMIUMS
FOR STATE FAIR.

The list OF premiums for the State
fair OF September SO-october Ia in
elusive, has Just been published in
pamphlet form by Secretary Sears OF
the d. A. q NJ. society There are 81
styles Of entries, ~ classes In the horse
department, with Richard Palfreyman
as supervisor. There are seven classes.
So style OF entry, In the cattle depart.
ment, with John II. White as super
visor. There are seven classes a.
styles OF entry. In the sheep and swine
department with G.. f. Beckstead as
supervisor; three classes, IS styles Of
entry, In the poultry department, with
A. A. Farr supervisor; two classes,
eight styles Of entry in dairy products,
w. II. streeper supervisor; four Glasses
70 styles Of entry. agricultural prod
ucts, bees, etc. w. II .streeper super
visor: two classes. SO styles OF entry.
flowers. w. G.. Cragun supervisor; six
classes. s. styles OF entry, agricultural
implements machinery, manufactures
]. @. Mcdonald. J. c. Cutler. super
visors: six styles Of entry. minerals. NJ
W. Taylor. supervisor: five classes, "a
styles Of entry fine arts Mrs. b. G..
Bamberger supervisor nine classes, ie7
styles OF entry, women's work. Ruth
NJ. Fox. supervisor: four classes. 80
styles OF entry. educational department,
Mrs Il. @. Bamberger, supervisor. Then
there are special premiums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
A LIVERY STABLE WRECKED.
South Wall Of State Street Building Fell Into the New Founda-
ton Of The Fisher BudRg-Sabe People Blame Contractors
But Latter Deny ResponsibliV-No One Hurt

S. Johnson, one OF his men, says that
all proper precautions had been taken
to avoid injury to the stable building
and that the latter fell on account Of
It's own age and unsafe condition In
fact. he says he was fearful Of such
an accident and was just taking
sight" along the old wall when he saw
Il begin 20 bulge outward. II let out
veal of warning" said Mr. Johnson,
"aAd the men all got away from under
the wall otherwise there surely would
have been someone hurt. II was a
good thing | took that look"
Phil Beckman was sleeping upstairs
IN the stables and touched the high
places only in his pilgrimage down the
stairs and into the street. Henry Rob-
erts was also sleeping in the back part
OF the place. He put Santos Dumont
In the shade by fairly dying through a
back window.
Ii thus happened that no loss Of life
or personal injury resulted, although
all received a scare, Besides the in
Jury TO the vehicles, about 20 feet Of
the south wall fell, the front Of the
stable is now tottering and supported
by temporary props, and 30 by 30 feet
Of the flooring hangs in the air.
Bell and Brown are the proprietors OF
the livery stable, which is Just south
Of the Knutsford hotel, and the loss
to them will be considerable. The
building belongs TO the Clayton estate,
the damage at present being uncom-
puted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

Putting in a foundation for the new
Fisher building on State street Is
claimed TO be responsible for the cav
ing in of an adobe wall this morning
at about 10 o'clock. At that hour the
workmen on the new basement and the
employees of the Colorado livery stable
Just north of Il were startled out OF
their wits by loud crash and roar and
the filling Of the air with dust and deb
ris. When the atmosphere became
clear II was seen that the south wall
OF the livery stable building had fallen
out and the roof on that side had land
ed upon the tops OF a number Of rigs
that were reposing in their stalls. I'M
mediately upon realizing the possible
consequences OF such an accident the
men began 10 count noses" for fear
that some of their number had been
buried underneath the mass OF adobes
that had fallen. Finding all well, they
began 10 survey the ruin. 1t was found
that ten light vehicles had been more
or less wrecked and that the stables
were in chaotic condition. Five CUR
ney cabs, four buggies and one trap
were among the damaged ones, and II
was estimated that the injury to them
viii amount IN loss OF about $1,000.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
livery stable people attribute the ac-
cident TO the excavation OF the founda-
ton for the Fisher building, Contractor
A. Holt will not have II that way. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

The right OF osteopaths TO practice in
this state viii be tested before the dis
trict court on Saturday, when A. T..
Hubs, an osteopath Of this city will
be arraigned before Judge Stewart on
the charge Of practiclng medicine with
out a license. The osteopaths have
been anxious for the courts to estab-
llsh their standing in this state and 1t
was agreed to have a test case passed
upon as soon as possible.
District Atty Echnor this morning
filed an information against Hibbs in
the district court. 1t charges, in sub
stance that Hibbs. on April s, 1902, UNI
lawfully and wilfully did treat and OPP
crate upon one Thomas Adams, for a
certain physical ailment, unknown TO
Informant, for a certain fee, 10 wit, ST.
without holding a lawful certificate or
license for the practicing Of medicine
within the state Of Utah; that the said
treatment was not case of emergency,
or the administration Of family reme-
dies; and that the said A. p. Hbbs
was Hol iHeulcdl OlnctI OF tne Onlteu
States army, and was not visiting
physician in the act Of consultation in
the said treatment Of said Thomas
Adams
Powers, Straup & Lippman represent
the defendant, and II has been agreed
with District Atty Eichnor that the
case will be submitted upon the follow
ing statement Of facts
THAT said A. p Hibbs is an osteo-
path and a graduate OF the American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

lis Legally 10 be Tested in e Courts on Saturday. STATE
Files Information AgamSt Fl. p. HobbS-Satenenf Of
Facts Upon Which Case VIII be Tried-hedical Fra
tesnhy Watching The Case Win Much LnteseS

School of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Mo, and has not q certificate to prac-
tlce medicine In this state.
a--That osteopathy is a system OF
curing disease. without the use OF
drugs or knife, by using the hands In
rubbing. MANIPULATING and kneading
the body and twisting and stretching
the muscles and tissues, apart IRON all
medicinal and internal stimulation or
surgical treatment
S-That defendant, on April 8, lsOS,
WIS engaged in the practice Of osteo-
patty at Salt Lake city, Utah
4-That on said date, defendant gave
one Thomas Adams osteopathlc treat
ment for a physical allment for which
said Adams paid defendant ~. such
treatment was entirely mechanical ana
no medicines, drugs or knife were used
or internal treatment given or prescrip-
tons made,
Now that the case has been COM
menced II viii be pushedsto an early
conclusion and Will probably be passed
up 20 the Supreme court for hDal
decision. This step Is taken by the os-
teopaths 30 that they may know defl-
nltely whether or not they viii be al
lowed TO practice In this state without
molestation Two Of their number
were recently fined in justice court at
Provo for practicing without medi-
cal certificate and their case has been
appealed to the district court. The
action taken by Mr. Hibbs and his as
sociates Is probably the quickest way
TO have the matter settled. Meanwhile
the medical fraternity OF the state Is
much interested In the outcome OF the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
A UTAH NAN
FINDS FOSSIL FISH.

G. NJ. Matthews OF Grantsyille Is at
the White House en- route home from
sheepherding near Fossil, Wyo. He
Is the happy possessor Of fine speci-
men of fossil fish which was much adj
mired at the hotel today by a number
Of people TO whom he showed IL. The
fosilized remains are on a rock plate
which nature had cut out as neatly as
It could have been done by a skilled
stone cutter The fish was evidently
a rock bass; and 1t certainly Is done up
In rock for keeps. Mr.. Matthews says
that high up on the cliffs there are the
fossiezed relics OF a school Of Is fish
which We're swimming actively In differ
ent directions when suddenly trapped
by some cataclysm OF nature, and left
TO astonish mankind perhaps millions
OF years afterwards. II is somewhat
hard to believe that those lofty cliffs
We're once beneath the waters of the
Pacific ocean, but that is the scientific
claim. Mr., Matthews says there is any
quantity Of fish fossils In that region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

hurry UP vehicle was soon on the scene
and the trip to the station begun.
For some unknown cause. the officer
watched his man closely during the
ride. and when Second South was
reached, noticed him drawing his hand
from his pocket and slyly slip some
thing from the wagon
The man had dropped a sight draft
for SHOOTS. lie tried to tear il up
but only succeeded In crumpllng the pa
per. Someone picked the draft up and
handed It to the officer,
While all this was going on, Desk
Sergt. Smith received a message from
Grand Junction, Colo. stating that dur
ing the night there, a man had been
robbed of draft for the exact amount
named above No particulars OF the
robbery were given, but the desired in
formation Is expected hourly While
the exciting chase was going on. the
train pulled out for Ogden SO that the
name OF the man who was touched on
the train, and the amount he lost could
not be learned. Word was at once sent
to Ogden, however, and lf possible the
victim will be induced to return to Salt
Lake and prosecute the suspect
Wilson had something over S23 on
him, and II is thought this is the
amount stolen from the traveller.
Wilson is being held at the city jail
pending developments in the case, and
Asst. County Atty Loofbourow said he
would file complaint OF some sort
against him this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

a passenger who had been Sitting next
TO Senator Money volunteered 10 assist
the conductor, 10y inslr combined
strength they coutriptd 10 break the
senator's hold upon The post ana 70
force him from me car The senator
says that when they inst undertook
TO eject him the car was In full motion,
and he feels that II they had succeeded
at that time he would inevitably been
badly hurt. The conductor and his as
sistant did not, however succeed in
their design until the car stopped at the
next corner 20 let off other passengers.
He says that both the conductor and
the passenger were very gIulf and
abusive IN their language, and that
after he had reached the street the
conductor hit him a severe blow over
the heart with his clinched fist. The
blow, the senator says was very pain
ful and in order 10 protect himself he
took small pocket knife from his
pocket and opened H. This weapon the
conductor grasped and in doing so cut
his hand 50 that II bled very freely.
After this proceeding other persons
stepped between the two but notwith-
standing their presence the conductor
who Ia very tall man, struck him an
other blow over The shoulder OF a man
standing between them. This blow was
struck with the conductors bloody
hand and Il hit the senator squarely on
the jaw, lie was as a consequence OF
this blow covered with blood from the
wounds II the conductor, aud this cir
cumstance was responsible for rumor
that the senator himself had been Sc
verely injured. The senator adds that
there We're three OF four policemen pres
ent but that none Of them took any
steps to prevent the sltercatlon, He
says also that both tie conductor and
the passenger who assisted in his eject
ment refused TO give their name The
senator was not badly hurt but his trip
TO Baltimore was prevented He, how
ever, proceeded with his customary du-
ties about the capitol during the day
as II nothing uncGuGl had occurred.
Later in the day NE CONDUCTOR who
proved to be q. Ii. Shaner. was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Senator
Money. Shaner says he did not strike
The senator until the latter drew his
knife and that he aid not make any eff
fort to put him OF the car while II was
in motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
AN EXCITING CHASE AT DEPOT.
PASSENGER on Rio ande Western Westbound Train When Ar
rested Throws Away Sight Draft for il,loo During
His Ride in the Patrol Wagon

and between several strings OF cars.
The race was witnessed by 200 or 300
people and was one Of the most excit-
ing character. Those OF the station
employees who were too late 10 join
In the man hunt lined up and cheered
French as he calamity cleared the
switches and scaled boxcars with the
abandon Of youth. Alley also had his
partlsans and he gave them good
run for their money, Both men, how
ever, soon gave Signs OF being indiffer-
entity trained and baked on the home
stretch and the sprint was accordingly
declared q tie.
In the meantime Eddlngton, who had
made q short cut through the freight
offices saw the man come out on Third
South and Fifth West, turn abruptly
about. smooth out his clothes. adjust
his head gear and walk unconcernedly
up Fifth West on the opposite side OF
the street Sergt Eddlngton remained
hidden from view until the fellow was
directly opposite. when he stepped sud
denly out and collared the man,
The stranger PROGRESSED to be highly
indignant at the officer for laying a
heavy hand upon him and demanded to
know what In the blue blazes he meant
by interfering with a peaceable citizen.
Eddlngton only grinned and frightened
his grip on the fellows arm until he
could send for the patrol wagon. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Senator Money!
OF Mississippi.
Has an cAls0cahon Win a Washington Steee Gar Con-
dacor-B Struck Twice, and in Return SlasheS His
Man WIN a KnBe-The Trouble c4roSe Over Ones
ton Of Transfer Ticket

Washington, April Ex-senator II. y.
Money OF Mississippi had an alterca-
ton with conductor on street car
this morning which resulted In the
senator's receiving two severe blows
from the conductor and the conductor
being cut quite severely In the right
hand with a knife. As Senator Money
relates the circumstances he was rid
ing from his home to the Baltimore a.
ohio depot 60 take the 2 o'clock train
ON that road for Baltimore where he
goes frequently for medical treatment
OF his eyes, He had taken a ear on
the Fourteenth street branch OF the
Capital Traction line and had chanced
90 board car which stops at the Peace
Monument half a dozen blocks short
OF his destination, He had failed to
notice this circumstance until the car
began to turn around the monument.
The car bound for the depot was inn
mediately behind the car on which he
was seated The senator says that he
mad only three or four minutes in which
10 make his train, but that after he
discovered he was on the wrong ear
he called to the conductor and asked
him Tor transfer ticket TO the car
bound for the depot. He does not recall
what the conductor replied, but falling
10 receive the ticket and recognizing
that he had no time TO lose, he Jumped
from the car he was on and boarded
the other He had no sooner taken his
seat. he says, than the conductor of
that car approached him and asked for
his tlcket He then told the conductor
that he had not had time TO secure a
transfer and reminded him that he, the
conductor, had been a witness TO the
circumstances OF his change from one
ear to the other The conductor re-
Piled that the senator would have to
produce a ticket or pay his fare, where
upon the senator told him that he had
paid one fare and being entitled to a
transfer which he had asked for but
had not received he would not pay an
other. Thereupon the conductor told
him that II he would not
pay his fare he would nut
him on the car and Immediately
proceeded To carry his threat into exc
cution' This the senator resisted by
grasplne an upright post and engaged
In a struggle with the conductor, who
was not making much Roadway when