davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08
STATUE To KossUTH UNVEILED.
Tribute to the Hungarian Patrio, wit
messed by $4,000 People.

Cleveland. Oho.-A lifc-SiZc statue
TO the Hungarian patriot. Louis Kos
suth. was unveiled in the presence Of
10000 people. The figure was the
work of Hungarian sculptor. An
drew Toth. Of DebrcaZin. hungary.
Addresses Were made by Mayor
Johnson. Senator Hanna. Congress
man Burton and Governor Nash Ad.
dresses were also made in several
foreign tongues by eminent speakers
A street parade. in which Hungarian
and allied societies participated. was
held. Six thousand men were in line.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08
PEART RANKS as COMMANDER.
Advanced in the Grade cr ti,il Emil
neers OF the Navy Departments

Washington. ID. c. - the Navy he.
partment has made ou commission
Tor the advancement OF civil Engineer
Robert T.. Pcary, the Arctic explorer.
to the rank OF Commandcr Mr.. Prary
now stands fourth from the head of
the list OF naval civil engineers. While
having the rank OF Commander Ills H.
tie remains that OF Civil Engineer. only
ofhcers OF the line hearing The purely
military designations
Secretary Moody said that he had
not received any communication from
alr. Peary I'm regard 10 returning to
duty. In May. 1897. he obtained five
years leave of absence. which was suln
sequently extended to cover the time
necessary for him to reach the United
States
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08
President Hopes to End Coz, Strike

The coal strike was considered at
conferences held at the temporary
Wmte House mt Washington. in which
president Roosevelt. Attorney General
hnox. Secretary Moody. Postmaster
General payne and Governor Crane.
oI massachusetts, took part. After a
.norouGh discussion of the situation
'he opinion was expressed that there
WAS no warrant for Federal interfer-
ence. The President il was an.
houhced' VIII do all he properly can to
bring about settlement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08
vERMONT'S NEW HEAD.
Ihe Legislature Elects General John G..
Mccullough Governor.

montpelier. Nt-A summer of polit.
lcai strife over the question of Il new
Governor for the Green Mountain State
came to an end when the Legislature,
III convention assembled. elected Cen
eral John G. Mccullough. Republican.
OF Bennington
Mr.. Mccullough received the support
OF l64 members of the convention.
Percival w. Clement. the high license
local option candidate. received SO
votes. and Felix w. McGcttrick. the
Democratic candidate. 10. ". S. Stan.
ton. Republican, OF Roxbury. was
elected Lieutenant Governor. the vote
standing: Stanton. 1S1; Agan Qocal
option). 80: May Dem.). 81.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08
Postal Estimates Are Increase,

Ihe estimates OF Postmaster General
fayne or the appropriations required
ior all the postmasters in the United
otates during the next fiscal year az
gregate 46205,22O. an increase Of So
oif'foO over the appropriations made
Tor the current year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08

J'he man with poor memory can
aeyer hope to be a successful liar.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08

the Detroit river ~ ssSs. snY1et OF inc
greatest bodies az VIII "a s.c world
aegregating cigh;y-.y.s ,sscus.,nt
square miles of lala
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-08
Earthquake Shocks sin Franco

Ihree earthquake shocks were felt in
the district OF MISUNDERSTANDING,
Department of Savoie. Franco
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
what the Burglar Faces.

A jeweler who was well.known
fence (receiver of stolen goods put us
onto where we could get thousands. Dial
and I looked the place over and thought
It bit risky, but the size Of the graft
attracted us. We had to climb onto the
front porch, with an electric light
streaming right down on us. I had
reached the porch and removed my
shoes, raised the window and had just
struck light when revolver was
pressed Oh my head. knocked his
hand up quick and Jumped, heard cry
and then the beating of pollceman's
stick on the sidewalk. I ran, with two
men after me, and came to the gate.
way Of a yard, where I saw big
bloodhound chained to his kennel. He
growled savagely, but It was neck or
nothing, so I patted his head just ms
though I were not shaking with fear,
slipped down on my hands and knees
and crcpt into his dog.house. When my
pursuers came up the owner Of the
house said: "IIe isn't here. The dog
would cat him up"'
a few minutes later left my friends
kennel. 1t was four o'clock In the morn.
ing and had no shoes on and only SLIGO
in my pocket. I sncaked through the
back window of the first house saw,
stole pair Of shoes and $50. Then
took car. Knowing that they were
looking for me. wanted to get rid Of
nv hat, On the seat with me was
workingmnn asleep. took his old soft
hat and left my new derby by his side.
and also took his dinner-pail. Then
when left the cur threw away my
collar and necktie, and reached New
York disguised MS worklngman.-
From the Autobiography Of Thief, In
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
Fire from Electric Lights.


The employment Of the incandescent
lamp for the display and illumination
Of shop windows containing dry goods
Is generally considered safe. but sew.
eral experiments that have recently
been carried out prove this contention
to be fallacy.
A number Of 10-candle power mean
descent lamps were developed In raw
cotton, and ut the end Of n few min.
utes the material commenced to smoke
Directly draft Of air. such as ID
caused by the opening Of door, came
In contact with the cotton, It burst into
flames and the bulb Of the incandescent
lamp Immediately collapsed.
Investigation as to the cause Of this
peculiarly showed that the thin glass
shell Of the bulb Of the lamp sOftened
under the influence Of the heat gath
cred by the cotton from the incandes'
cent flament, ana when the draft OF
air came In contact with the lamp
the softened glass caved in under the
air pressure, 40 that the iilnment fired
the glowing material.
In view Of these interesting expert
ments, caution should be observed moi
to place cotton or similar fabrics too
near nm incandescent lamp. us IL Otter
done for decorative effect, otherwise
great risk Of Il fire breaking out Is In
Cured.
The liability Of combustion from THU
cause IL further accumulated where In
candescent lamps covered with n col
ored varnish are employed, rs the var
nish affords a stronger incentive L
OmbustiOn.--Scientific American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
Feet a. q Racial T.ait.

Scientists were never 80 busy In GU.
rious lines Of investigation as In these
days. and now they tell us that the
shape of the foot has features which
distinguish one race from another. The
French foot IL narrow ana long. The
Spanish foot IL small and elegantly
curved-thanks to Its Moorish blood
corresponding to the Castilian's pride
Of being "high In the instep." The
Arabs foot IL proverbial for Its high
arch. The Corean says that stream
of water can run under the true Arabs
foot without touching 1t. The foot Of
The Scotch IL high and thick; that Of
the Irish, fiat and square; the English.
short and feshy.
When Athens was In her zenith the
Grecian foot was the most perfectly
formed and exactly proportlOncd Of
that Of any Of the human race. Swedes,
Norwegians and Germans have the
largest feet, Americans the smallest.
Russian toes are ''webbed" at the first
joint. Tartarian toes are all the same
length.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
Out Of the Ordinary.

A novel twentieth century memorial
has been erected ut the head offices Of
the Brldgewnter trustees extensive
Lancashire collierles. The public clock
now strikes thirteen instead Of one In
order to enable the workpeople to re-
sumo operations promptly after dinner.
The device Is the original idea of the
Duke of Bridgewater, who, In the
eighteenth century erected similar
clock ut WOrsley to meet the workpeo-
pies complaint that they sometimes
failed to hear the clock strike one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11

chamber, with Its stone altar and great
carven idol gazing stolidly down upon
him, us he said softly:
MARY Dell! True woman! ] shall
never love again.
He bowed his head in memory Of Com
modore Junk, and. stubborn Englishman
to the last. he kept his word.
(The end.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
When Ice Catches Fire.

Strange rs It may seem, 1t Is possible
to light Your cigar by means of ice.
Take a piece Of clear Ice. abost one
inch thick, cut 1t into the shape of a
disc. and with the palms of the hands
melt its two sides convex, giving II
the form Of double convex lens, or
burning glass. Now, II the sun will
only cOndescend to shine, focus his rays
on the end Of your cigar, and the feat
Ia done
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
Peaches In Georgia.

Georgia Is the peach State Of the
Union, having 100000 peach bearing
trees. Next Is Maryland, with 4,Ol5,.
900. then New Jersey, with 2,7DO,OOO,
and Delaware, with 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
Parks in big Cities.

New York City has park area of
8.766 acres, OF which 3,S40 Is IN the
Bronx. Chicago has $3.50 acres, st
Louis 2,4s0 and Philadelphia 8,675. OF
which Paramount Park includes 2,SO0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
Growth orCommeroe.

The volume Of the worlds commerce
Is two and half or three times az
great az It was thirty years ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11

Why are people SO foolish az to want
their own way when yours Is 30 much
bstter3
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
CHAPTER XX.

The officer who led the strong boats
crew to the rescue, guided by some Of
Captain Armstrong; men who had es-
capped weeks before and after terrible pri-
vatiOns at last found help, drew back and
signed to his followers.
1t was enough. Hats were dotted, and
strange silence relgned In the gloomy
chamber as Humphrey knelt there hold
Ing the dead hand In his till he was touch
ed upon the shoulder, and looking up
slowly, half stunned by the event, 1t was
to meet the pale, drawn face OF Bart.
do they know. captainf" he whisper
ed, meaningly.
For few moments Humphrey did not
realize the import of his question, till he
turned and gased down once more upon
the stern. handsome face fixing rigidiy In
death.
EMO" no said. quickly, a. he drew a
handkerchief from his breast and softly
oprsad Il over TIE face OF the dead. 1T
= ovr 0ecrst-ourp alone"
~aar Ashsd Bart and h drew back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
GIRLS ARE SOLD WITH
9 BERIBBONED BASKETS
Federal Working Girls Have Sue
cessful Dance, With Auc-
ton Feature.
Doesn't he two-step just lovely ?'s
yes. he's all right with his feet

Doesn't he tWo-Step just lovely 2?
Yes, he's all right with his feet
he's a floorwalker, you know -"
well, what do you think of Clar-
ence? He's just getting too stuck up
for anything since he got driving a
milkwagon."
The ball of the Federal Working
Girls league was on.
1t took place at Federation hall, and
there was an orchestra which evident
ly had nothing in it's repertoire but
classical music. Nobody seemed to
mind that, however. Some waltzed
some ,two-stepped, some executed the
glide" and some did a gallop, but the
TeutonS on the platform continued to
grind out the stuff that happened to be
one two three in the portfolio.
The feature of the evening was the
auctioning off Of fancifully wrought
baskets containing dainty luncheons.
Each basket was beribboned and taste
fully arranged to attract the masculine
eye. All during the dancing the array
of vari-colored -receptacles was the
center of attraction and even the mu-
sicians who shared the rostrum with
them occasionally cast longing eyes at
the mound.
~ 1t was known that with each basket
went dancing partner and the cere-
bral cavities of the young men surged
as they never surged before in efforts
to divine just who among the young
women was identified with some par
ticuIar basket.
Until IL o'clock there was dancing,
and then the real fun of the evening
began. Escorted by Miss Helen Hess,
chairman of the committee having the
affair in charge, and G. w. Lawson,
master of ceremonies, j. F.. Krieger
went TO the platform.
"Step up gentlemen now and get
close" began Mr.. Krieger. 1--WE are
about to auction off the most beautiful
bevy of blossoms that ever faced the
block You buy the basket and along
with the basket goes a girl.
Here, for instance, we have a basket
tied with a pink ribbon-full of grub,
gentlemen, full of grub-now this pink
ribbon must indicate that the lady is a
blonde lady Who likes blonde ladies?
What am I bid? Come on, gents. Re-
member the lady goes with the basket.
What am I bid saa
1.-TWO dollars
well. of course, there has to be a
Joker in every crowd. But now to get
serious What am I bid on the square
for this blonde-I mean this pink
basket?"
give dollars
Zine. fine, fine The gent bids five,
and, now we're off. Don't be lobster
boys. Dig in! Dig inl Remember, the
pink ribbon means "a blonde --
Seven dollars and a half. "
aha, seven and a half-seven and a
/ half seven and half-going, going,
going at seven and a, half-will nobody
bid more than $3.50 for the best-look-
ing girl in the hall 2"
Eight dollars.
Going at eight. Going at eight.
Gentleman bids eight. What do hear.
No raise. No raise. Gent bids eight
here. Come on boys. Come on. Going,
going, going-boys, she's going at So!
Sold to the gentleman with the red
necktie and the Brussels carpet vest
Three minutes afterward the truth
came out.
The man had bought his sister.
But they allThad a lovely time and
the sauction was a great success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
ANOTHER FRIENDOF
AGENT EATS GAME BIRDS
Fullerton Expects to Prove that Som.
erby Knew 1t Was Not "OwI" He
Ordered.

If Executive Agent Sam Fullerton
ton, of the state game and fish COM
mission, keeps up his present system
Of enforcing the game laws his list of
acquaintance will soon be cut down
to the persons he employees as deputies
and clerks.
In his zeal to enforce the law pro-
duck and cartridges at restaurants
and hotels, Mr.. Fullerton depends on
his personal friends among the state
officials to dine on prohibited game
and then summons them to act as
witnesses against the proprietor Of the
hotel and cafe.
G. w. Somerby, second assistant at
torney general, is the latest friend
of the game warden to "fall'' in the
not only surprised but considerably
annoyed at the publicity which has
been given him in connection with the
case.
At Mr.. Fullerton's office yesterday it
was given out that warrants had been
secured against the proprietors Of the
Nicollet cafe, Crambie's cafe and
Barge's cafe, in Minneapolis, where it
was stated friends of Mr.. Fullerton, or
ducks and cartridges as "oWl."
1t was also stated at the office Of
the game and fish commission that
evidence in four cases of violation Of
the law had been secured against Carl
ings restaurant in ST. Paul.
The cashier at Carvings, seen last
evening, said there was nothing to the
statement so far as he knew.
1--WE have been bumped once" said
the cashier, "and are not likely to take
any chances again. We do not serve
any game here except to hunters who
returning after an outing bring in a
couple of birds and request us to cook
and serve them. There have been
numerous instances Of this kind where
customers returning from hunting
trip have ordered a game supper cook
ed for them, but we do not sell any
prohibited game in the restaurant"
The statement that search warrants
had been issued for the restaurants
where the game had been served in
the Twin Cities and placed in the
hands Of deputy game wardens could
not be verified at the ST. Paul NUM-
cipal court
The penalty for serving game at no.
tells or restaurants is a fine Of from
$40 to s25 per bird.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
CANNOT RECOVER FOR
DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Judge Jassard Holds That Law Nam
ing Next of Kin Excludes the
sa. Husband.

A husband in Minnesota is not en-
titled to recover damages for wrong
full acts causing death of his wife. This
is theadecision of Judge Jaggard, deliv-
cred yesterday in dismissing the suit
of George LIE Brand against William
D. Kelly for failure of the complaint
to state facts sufficient to constitute
cause of action
This was an action says the judge
in his memorandum, Drought by the
husband to recover damages for the
death of his wife by the alleged wrong
full act of the defendant. In common
law no such cause Of action existed;
the tort was discharged by the death
of the party injured. The right, if
there be any, to. bring an action for
conduct resulting in death is created
by section 1913 of the general statutes
of 1894. The damages recovered IN
der this section are exclusively for the
benefit Of the widow and next of kin.
1t is manifest that the husband is
neither widow nor next of kin. This
reasonable conclusion is abundantly
sustained by the authorities and is
the settled rule in this state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30

it has Jurisdiction, and to run over
it's tracks, at stated times each day, a
huge Sprinkling tank mounted on
trucks and equipped by current from
the main feed wire. The street cars
are responsible for the major portion
of the dust that fills the air along
those streets over which they pass,
and the idea of compelling the COM
pany to assist in abating it has the
sanction of a number of the assem-
blymen and aldermen. The legal de-
partment has given an informal op1n-
ion to the effect that it can be done.
Would Abate Nuisance.
If the eighteen feet of street con-
trolled by the street car company on
it's lines. could be taken out Of the an
nual contracts which are placed by
the city the efficiency of the 900 set
aside for sprinkling purposes could
be almost doubled and the nuisance of
dusty streets for several months each
year abated. 1t would also allow the
sprinkling of streets that are now
seldom watered because of the lack of
money. If the scheme of sprinkling
by trolley proved a success, then the
promoters say the street car company
could be partially compensated for it's
investment by contracting with 1t Tor
the sprinkling of the entire surface
of those streets over which its tracks
run.
In many of the large cities of the
United States sprinkling from tanks Of
large capacity, mounted on street car
tracks, is quite common. Huge arms.
extending from the side of the tank,
take in the entire street, being hung
in such a manner that passing teams
are not Inconvenience. Street sweep
ing is also done by this method.
1t is proposed, when the sprinkling
contracts are up for consideration the
first of the year, to adopt an ordinance
compelling the sprinlSling of the space
between the tracks by the street car
company. 1t is expected that the street
car company will refuse to do the
work on the ground that it's franchise
does not require it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
-,,ss rs,s.yS, -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gertrude NJ. NORTH to D. Ehleringer,
lot 10, blk TO- Mackubin & Mar.
add ............ ............ So, 900
A. Segnitz to F. Michael, 1T II, G.
H Schickler's add .i........ ....... ], 235
r. L. Ware and wife to- II. H. Gillen,
Its l. 16 and IT,, blk L.; Its 8 and
TO- blk 2; Its 8, 4 and g. blk 8,
Bernheimer's add ................. 1900
F. L. Blood Ass to- R. L.. Ware, Its
/, 16 and II, blk 1; Its 8 and 10,
ers add Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Anna Peterson and; husband to P:
Peterson, Its to is and Its % and
%, blk 9, Second add, New Brigh-
D. G. Shepard and wife to C. Du-
fault, 1t Z, blk 8, Browns First -
add ............. $50. ~. S25
P. q. Froehlieh ct al to c.. Ander-
son, 1t 26, blk H. Milton add. 1000
H. c. Soucheray to j. L.. Barnes,
1t S, Varney & eMcMauigaIs s. rearr,
blk 1. Anna E.. R. add. $50
T. NJ Green and wife to A. Christof-
ferson, 1t a, blk 8, Lowering Park
add 1850 -. .--.'..: :. .i.....:. Z,ooo
c.. D. Stewart and wife to H a.
add sddefmetnoin' :. ?, ~. .es 800
London H & n w. Am. Mtg, co. to
It l. t. blk IS, BAIL & R. add. -. 300
B. Tighe and wife to P. Mclaughlin.
1t. IL a. Gotzian's sub, blk IA,
L. Dayton's add .................. 1,30C
Elizabeth w. Cougflin to E. Ali, 1t
Z, Clark's sub, blk 80, Arlington
Hills 1,loV
Total ..................... Sif Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
RAISED MONEY ORDER
AT SALTWATER
1t Is Identified by Minneapolis Drug
gist-Man Arrested Says He Is
Wrongly Accused.

The United States Express money
order presented here for payment
Tuesday night, drawn in favor of
Frank Simmons, was identified yester-
day by Minneapolis druggist as an
order he had sold. It's number and
the marks where It had been torn from
the stub correspondent exactly, and the
druggist said that the order had been
made out for 81. It was apparent that
the original writing on the order had
been obliterated with acids and a diff
ferent kind Of ink had been used in
raising it to $40. The druggist was
not able to identify the stranger ar
rested here Tuesday night as the man
to whom he had sold the order, but
he thought it was the same fellow.
The order purchased in st. Paul and
drawn in favor of w. Cooper was also
identified as a 81 order sold in that
city.
The man, who says his name is Sim
mons, was very reticent yesterday, and
refused to give any information con-
corning himself. All he would say
was that he was wrongly accused, and
that the orders had been sent to him.
Judge Doe decided to give the man a
preliminary examination this morning,
and unless he can give an account Of
how he got the orders he will be held
to await the action of the grand jury.
Several employees Of the United States
Express company were in the city, but
could not identify him as the man who
has been operating in orders in the
East: Some of the Eastern officials
will come here in a few days to assist
in Identifying him. The stranger claims
that he received the orders from Frank
Hale, of st. Paul, and will be given an
opportunity to prove the statement.
The presumption is that no more
log and lumber RATS will be towed
from this port this season. Boat own
ers here have given orders to have
their boats placed in winter quarters
upon their arrival here next Monday
and Tuesday, and no boats will arrive
here from below after lows, unless 1t
may be the Gardie Eastman. Arrange
ments are partially completed for the
Eastman to come here after q tow Of
lumber barges.
George A. hammers has returned
from trip to his logging camps, near
Drunmond, Wis, where hammers
Bros. are getting ready to do consid-
cradle cutting the coming winter.
The funeral of ]. w. Wheeler will
occur at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the family residence In the town of
Saltwater. = 1
The East Side Lumber company con-
template shutting down it's mill at
Houiton, on the east shore Of the st.
Croix, next Saturday night or early
| next week. Both of the Atwood mills
| in this city will run until ice forms ii,
| the lake. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
Hax Presses Hiaher Priced.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-The Hay Press
Manufacturers association met here
today and adopted the following
resolution:
Owing to the great advance in
price of all material and labor enter
ing into the manufacture of baling
presses, it is recommended that an adj
vance in price be made on the entire
line Of baling presses for the coming
season, that will meet the advanced
cost of manufacture"