davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-11
The "PeopIes" Ticket.

The allied peoples party nominees
will 60 on the official ballot as the
peoples" ticket. The nominees for
state Offices are as follows: Gov
ernor, J. H. Lathrop, Shawnee coun-
ty; lieutenant governor, 7. B. Wolfe,
Decatur; secretary of state, Z. F.
Green, Cowley; attorney general,
Charles Wilson, Shawnee; treasurer,
p. B. Maxson, Morris; auditor, r. c.
Bradshaw, Shawnee; state school
superintendent, W. G. Riste, Norton;
insurance superintendent, A. E.
Munich, Harvey: congressman-at-
large, S. B. Bloomfield, Reno; justices
supreme court, +. c. Little, Dickin-
son; J. Y. Robbins, Shawnee; ID. C.
Tillotson, Shawnee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-11
The Best Kansas News.


The Kansas City Journal notes that
one of the most interesting men in
eastern Kansas is Solomon Moore, q
white farmer ten miles north Of
Leavenworth, who for 40 years has
lived with negro woman to whom
he was married 40 years ago. Moore
was q union soldier in 1868 and while
on foraging expedition in Tennes-
see was observed by rebels and en-
tered house occupied by a negro
family. A young negroes ordered
Moore to crawl underneath her skirt
as she was sitting in a chair, and
when the rebel party entered the
house the family convinced them
that the. union soldier had fed.
Moore was so grateful to the woman
that he returned to Tennessee after
the war and was married to her.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-11

The total amount on hand in the
state treasury, according to the
books in the state auditors Office,
was $553,070.34 at the close of bust
ness on September 80. Since then a
warrant for $4,000 has been issued
TO Warden Jewett out Of the binding
Irvine revolving fund. The balance
sheet for September 30 was as fol-
lows: General revenue, 1924, 976.55;
state house., S241.11; state house
(completion), s22s.21; live stock SAN
itary commission, $1,0s6.9s; perma-
nent school, $s,00O.71; university, per-
manent, S1,534.ss; university, inter
est, $246.6O; normal school, perma-
nent, $9,4536s; normal school, inter
est, $1,02s.15; agricultural college,
permanent, $3,665.49; agricultural
college, interest, $3sS.41; Stormont
library, permanent, $2,676.75; munic-
pal interest, $3,594.s4; revolving
fund, 100000; insurance (eXamina-
ton fees), $4,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-11
To Exhibit a Corn Indian.

The corn Indian which the Atch-
ison, Topeka e. Santa Fe railroad
exhibited at this years Atchison
corn carnival attracted so much at
tention that the Kansas commission
ers have decided to reproduce it at
the st. Louis exposition in 1904. It's
cost will be doubled. so that it can be
greatly improved. The figure is that
of an Apache Indian, 90 feet high,
standing on a booth of the same
height
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-11
Chief of Live stock Exhibit.

The st. Louis Republic recently
said: United States Senator Har-
ris, of Kansas. is the probable chief
of the live stock exhibit at the
worlds fair. Senator Harris lately
returned from a European mission
for the exposition, the results OF
which, according to the manage
ment, have been a satisfactory eX-
ploitation among great live stock in
terests of the continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
SHOT WOMAN: KILLED HIMSELF.
SukOwsky Jumped From q 80, cnth.Story
NindOw-WOman WIN Recover.

Max Sukowsliy. 30 wears old a cigar
maker, VINO lived at BIZ Fast Seventeen
street attempted o murder Julia Horo, sak
his former mistress. in her rooms At 40
East Scven,y-fourth street early Yesterday
evening Then he jumped from the soy
snth-story window and was killed inst antly.
The woman was shot in the elbow and
shoulder, and vii. recover.
Slkowsky and the woman came from
the same part Of Bohemia. Both are mar
ried, and their families are living in their
old home.
They worked in the same cigar factory
in East Fiity-secoud street and about
three years ago went to live together.
This arrangement lasted until three
months ago. when the woman told SIkow-
sky that she was tired of the life. aud left
him, going to live with her sister. Helena,
In the SeNent y-fourth street tenement.
Slkowsky often tried TO get her to re-
turn to him. Once he threatened to shoot
her when she refused, and she had him
arrested.
Sudowsky called on her again esterda v
afternoon aud told her in the presence Of
her sister that he want ed her to return to
him, She again refused, and he fred twice at
her.
She fell to the floor a. if dead and Sukow-
sky opened the window and jumped out.
He landed ON the sidewalk, breaking al
most every bone in his body. The woman
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
PRESIDENTS rHiNkSGI,ING.
Most Of the Day Spent In Horseback Ritiin z
Merry Dinner Party In the T., ching.

aSHlSGrON, Nov. II Inc executive
| departments Of the Government were
closed to-day and President Roosevelt
the members Of his Cabinet and the thou
sands of officials and clerks observed the
Thanksgiving holiday, The President set
the example by suspendng work alto
gether and spending the day and evening
with his family and guests
President Roosevelt spent large part
of the day after II o clock in the morning
in horseback riding, being accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt. Gen. Leonard Wood
John Elliott, Douglas Robinson and Rob
ert H. NJ Ferguson, who was a member
of the Presidents regiment of Rough Riders
in the Spanish war.
Another cavalcade Of riders had already
st out from the White House. This con-
sisted of Civil Service Commissioner John
X. Proctor. Master Archibald Roosevelt
and Ethel Roosevelt. Archibald rode his
famous calico pony, and wore a sombrcro
and r pugh Rider uniform. Both parties
rode out into the Northwest suburbs
through Rock Creek Park and vicinity
The Presidents family made merry in
the White House tonight. The Thanks
giving dinner was served at 73O o'clock
and the President himself carved the thirty
two pound turkey presented by Horace
Voso, the veteran Rhode Island turkey
raiser.
MIR and Mrs Roosevelt have several
guests who are spending n few days at
the White House and So yeral others were
invited for the dinner tonight. Those
present at the dinner were Senator and
Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Adams,
Mrs. G. II Davis and Mis- Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Capt and Mrs
CowIes. Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson
Miss Hel"u Roosevelt Miss Alice Roose-
welt, Miss Robinson. J. II. Oracle, Robert
NJ. Ferguson. Theodore Roose welt. Jr
John Elliott and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
The private dining room, in which the
dinner WAS served, was decorated with an
abundance of ysarthemums from the
Government proragating gardens, and the
whole house was abla2e with lights tonight
All the members Of IN" Cabinet who
are In the city spent Thanksgiving Day
at home Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay
were in New York and Secretary Root
was called there last night by the illness
OF his father-in-law.
Secretary Moody, the bachelor Of the
Cabinet, spent the day in his apartments
| sentative Gillette of Massachusetts and
Gen. tzier Of the army Secretary
Shaw made a brief visit TO the Treasury
in the morning, hut spent the afternoon
and evening with his family.
The Auorncy-Gcneral and Mrs Knox
entertained several intimate friends al
dinner tonight, among them being John
| q. A. Lci,hman Of Pittsburg, United States
Minister to Turkey.
PostHaster-G General and Mrs Payne en-
| tcrtain"d Senator and Mrs, Scott of West
| Virginia.
Secretary Of Agriculture and Miss Viii
son, following their usual custom, had az
guests = number Of Eastern Young mer
who are either students in Washngt on or
clerks in the executive d 'partments
Secretary and Mrs Hitchcock enter.
tanned friends M dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
TWO BOYS HOLDIPA MESSENGER.
One Held Him while the Other Grabbed
Ills Money Both Caught.

Edward Caulield, rs years old of 20
Washington street, and John Phalan, IA
years old, of 10 Morris street, were held
In $500 bail each by Magistrate Deuel. In the
Tombs police court yesterday, charged
with holding up and robbing Herbert Gala
han, n Postal Telegraph messenger.
The Caulfeld boy admitted that he held
CALLAHAN up, but said that Fhalan took
81 from the messengers pocket, Phalan
said that the money was handed To him by
Caulfed and that the only thing he did
was to run. The money was found in his
pocket when he was arrested
Callahan left the telegraph company
Office al O'Clock "Wednesday night with
his weeks wages in his pocket. Caulhold
and fhalan met him outside and offered to
accompany him way. In dark part Of
Beach street Caulfeld seized Callahan,
while Thalan took the money and ran Of
Caulfeld also started to run, but Callahan's
yolls attracted passerby, who captured
the fleeing boy. Fhalan was arrest ed
later al his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY IN MANILA.
Americans. IilipinOs and Foreigners I mite
In Observing the DAY.
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE s,

rpftiW dWf b'sDdiCH 10 HE sun.
MANILA, Nov. THANKSGIVING Day
was observed here more generally than
heretofore. The Americans, Filipnos ana
foreigners all united in grand obsorv-
ance Of the day, beginning with the cele-
bration Of mass at the Cathedral
The blessing was pronounced by Mgr.
Guidi, the Apostolic Delegate, and the
benediction by the Bishop of Manila. Gov.
Taft, the Philippine Commissioners and a
large number Of military officers attended
the service
Later Gov. Taft. the Commissioners and
Gen. Miles attended a non-sectar ian service
at which Bishop Brent preached o sermon.
The Americans are greatly pleased by
the whole-souled adoption of the day a.
a holiday by the Catholics
Capt. Pershng with sixty men has crossed
Lake lanao, Island of Mindanao, and
visited the friendly Moros living on the
north shore of the lake. He has made a
hopeful report ON the condition of afairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
JEW Avn GENTLE GI,E THANKS.
How Together IN Worship Ia the same
Temple.

PATERSON. Nov. - One of the features
OF Thanksgiving Day ia this city was the
union service VI the Second Presbyterian
Church and the tongrr CATION BNai Jrsh-
uruu, held ia III" Barnrit Memorial Syna-
Rogl- this morning At the time of the
big fire the Second Presbyterian Church
was destroyed and IA, congregation vas
sheltered by the Jewish congregation III
the temple Since tina, time the two CON
gregat lOI- have become very friendly.
II wa- the sugg stion of tn" Rev. DIR. Charles
II. Shaw. pastor ot the Presbyterian con
Hregatioil. that union Thanks giving
service he held to-day, and the Rev. Dr.
A :. lsaacs, rabbi Of the Jewish congrr-
cation, readily cOnCurred.
The temple was filled TO overflow ing
with jew and Gentle, tho-. present in
GLIDING many Of the leading citizens and
their families
Dr. lsaacs and DR.. Shaw delivered adj
dresses. They spoke Of the happy rcla
tons existing between the two ,ongr.-
cations and pointed out that it was probably
only in America that jess and Gentle could
be- found worshpplng eide by side in the
same temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD.
THE iNERICAN SOCIETY," N Lon
DON GIVES 4 BtNQIET
500 Guests Present-Sir Robert Finlay
Says: I'VE Are Is Proud Of Your
President rs SOu Tan Be NOursei> es'
MIR. lhOste, Too, Praises ROOse> cit.
Special Casis Dc,pa,ch TO TIRE Srs

Special CdNe Despatch to TIRE Sus
LONDON Nov. 27.-The American Sooie, v
in London gave it's usual Thanksgiving
Day banquet at the Hotel Cecil tonight
There were 500 GUESTS present including
Ambassador and Mrs. Choate. Henry
White. First Secretary Of the American
Embassy. and Mrs. White; Capt. Clover.
the American Naval Attache, and Mrs.
Glover; X. bert : Mccormick. American
Minister to Austria; Sir Rober, Fin'ay.
AIT ney General: Herbert Asquith, Lord
Glenesk. Lord Reay, the Earl of Denbigh
and IL rd Fairfax. ID &. Haldenian, vice.
chairman of the society, presided
Sir Robert Finlay in toasting President
Roosevelt paid tribute to him AZ cmbody
ipg all the qualities that the British and
American nations loved best. In conclu-
sion he said:
we are as proud Of your President as
you can be yourselves
Mr.. Choate. in proposing THE Day
remarked that the expressions Of good
will toward the United States were uni
versal with one exception. Colombia pre-
scented the lonely spectacle among the great
family Of nations OF Withholding advances
for the American hand. heart and affect ion
The United States. he added, was a shy
maiden, and did not intend to give herself
up to any, but, like Queen Elizabeth,
she intended to maintain her virgin
independence TO the end. She was willing
to accept the overtures Of friendship and
good will from all her sister nations, but
only on that basis
1t was, however, inquest ionable that the
United States best understood and was
willing In
from the kindred nation of her own rae
and speaking her own tongue.
After describing the significance of
Thanksgiving Day, to which he vas
prompted by finding ignorance on the sub
ject among the English guests, MIR. Choa,e
contrasted the conditions Of the first Thanks
giving Day with to-day in America under
President SO strong and true that he him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
ST. AuGi SHINES CELEBRaTES.
The thirch's 25th Ami, ersary rs Well rs
Thanksgiving GIFTS tor Its Pastor.

ST Augustine Chapel AZ lO7 Fast Houston
street celebrated yesterday the twenty
tifth ami versary Of its establishment. SIR
vices We're held AZ go, go and 1890 q clock
in the morning and at = O'Clock at night
The evening services Were followed by II
reception, III the course of which gift of
81 600 was presented to the vicar of the
chapel, the Rev. Arthur G. Kimbcr, from
present and former members of the con-
gregation.
The Sunday school classes of the chaysl
will hold a reception at 2:3O O'Clock this
afternoon IN 81. Augtistine's Hall. The
Rev Mr.. klnher will then receive "a silver
loving cup from he teachers and memters
of the classes
Special Anniversary services will he he'd
az 1890 o'clock on Sunday morning " hen
the Rev. DIR, Morgan Dix will ofiiciate Al
the evening services on that day the R"V
Mr. Kirnber will review the work of the
chapel ard ils auxiliary organizations
during It's twenty-five years of existence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
MAT HER cum WITH 4 ROPE.
Widow Arrested for Brutal Treatment OF
SiN.Scar.Old Hoy.

Mrs, Mary Taylor. widow, who lives
at u Stuvvesan' street, was arraigned
in the iorkvilc police court yesterday,
charged with cruelty beating her six-voar-
old son, Robert The boys arms, legs and
body were covered with bruises from whip
pings with Il rope.
When he was hOisted on the bench before
Magistrate Crane he cried and said his
mother was good to him most of the time,
but when she had been drinking she beat
him
Thomas O'Brien and his wife, who live in
the same house, said they heard the child
screaming several nights as his mot her
beat him O'Brien sent complaint to the
Children's Society about it.
Mrs, Taylor declared that she had chas-
tised her son because he had ST Glen a pocket
book from a neighbor. The Magistrate
held her In $500 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
ITALIANS WOlLD Won DRIyER.
Killed hoy with Heavy Truck -Threstc nc,i
In Prison.

PAssAIc, y. j, Nov 27.--Wilam Burch-
ard Of Whippany, ~ j.. is held at police
headquarters in this city charged with
homicide. He is a truckman and his wagon
weighs three tons and is drawn by four
horses, This afternoon seven year-old
Joseph Larcina jumped on behind ard
rode several blocks lefore Burchard saw
him. He ordered him of the wagon and
ia" boy fell. The rear wheel, which is Ave
inches wide, passed over his back an
caused instar, death.
The child's father, who saw the accident
summoned some friends. ard they would
have nobled the driver had rot a police
officer rescued him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
Mrs. y. ". Vanderbilt Gives Newsbo,s
Dinner,

NEWPORT, II, l., Nov. 27,-The newsbovs
and messenger boys Of Newport were the
guests of Mrs. Frederick W Vanderbilt
this afternoon at Thanksgiving dinner
in Masonic Temple, following her custom
Of tho past ten years. The young women
members Of Mrs Vanderbilt circle of
Kings Daughters waited on the table.
TO enliven the occasion an orchest ra and
glee club were secured, and the Rev Dr.
Reckley spoke to the boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28

In store for US, for the Lord God omnipotent
reigneth. and among our citizens there IL
recognition of the truth that Washington
uttered: Citizens, the country has right
TO concentrate your affect ions As "A nus,
band ana father lives for the " ell-being and
upbuilding Of his family. 80 our citizens
" i'll continue 20 live in touch with the duties
and problems of the national lifo and render
cou-cieut ou- service Ia the solution of these
problems and TO "A prolOngation and Diesel
walton Of the greatness aud prosperity and
bcII"iiCrut growth OF our country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
brooklyn EleNatcd Trains Block eft

Traffic on the Brooklyn elevate railroad
was blocked yesterday morning for more
than an hour because Of the Swapping OF
an axle on Engine 1919 of the Ridgewood
lire ut the Bridge street station.
Ihs accident stopped all trains on the
nifth avenue, Lexington avenue, Bath
Beach Nd RidgeN God lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
Negro bishop Fa,ors Nirginia's New Ion.
stltutiOu,

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 81. R-hop Walters,
before the negro Methodist Conference
here to-day, advocated the educational
clause in the nov Constitution Of Virginia
and said the negroes were wrong in the suit
by which they are trying to declare the Con-
stitution invalid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
Heber u. Bishops Illness.

Al the residence of Heller r. Bishop,
'h Fifth avenue, il was said last night that
DR. Coherg. his attending physician, had
reported Mr. Bishop 10 be resting vel, and
rs somewhat improved. Dr. Coberg has
ba"n at Mr., Bishops residence for several
UiVs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.

The Pueblo Chieftan says: What
would the schools of Pueblo and Rocky
Ford have done with all those excel
lent exhibits II it had not been for the
state fair? Would the beautiful work
OF the pupils which las this week sur
prised and been admired by thousands
of people of all classes, remained hid
den away in teachers desks, hardly
seen even by the parents of the chill
dren? The great success of~these ex-
hibits of the schools. their extent, va
riety. unique originality and laborious
execution. together with the delighted
interest manifested 10y the throng of
visitors. indicate that the schools
should not be limited to any incidental
aid in enabling them to participate in
an educational exhibit, but should have
one OF their own.
Lee the schools Of Albuquerque he
well represented by exhibits at the ter
ritorial fair, and the children should
be permitted to take part in the big
trade parade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
THE SEWING MACHINE.

No invention mas uone more to save
household and shop labor and to pro-
vide cheaper wearing apparel than the
sewing machine. None was more
dreaded and opposed in the mistaken
interests of labor. NJ. Thimonnier was
really the first patentee of one. but a
Partisan mob destroyed eighty of his
machines in 1S4l, and seven years
later another mob wrecked his i'm
proved machines and came near kill
ing him. And it is strange but true
record that the first American con
structor of a sewing machine, Walter
Hunt. abandoned it, and left Howe.
Wilson and Singer to make the mil
lions, large part whereof might have
been his. simply because his wife
pleaded with him not to take the bread
out OF the mouths OF the poor tailors
and sewing women.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
ONLY PRESENT NEEDS SUPPLIED

A letter received by Mayor Fleming
OF Silver City. from Il. j. Swarts. OF
Swarts. N. NJ. regarding the Mimbres
food sufferers, says that 1t will he best
for the Silver City people to hold the
provisions for the present as in the
near future there will he great need of
them. The letter says: For the
present everybody has plenty 20 eat
and work TO do, but In short time
they will be badly in need of some help
and will then be thankful for the as
sistance that you may wish to give. As
you well know, II we distribute pro-
visions now, in week they will be
just as had OFF as at present and there
Is plenty OF work now repairing the
damages to ranches and fences and
gathering up what is left" This. be
says, Is sufficient to keep them tenn
porarily, but in a short time they will
be badly in need OF assistance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
eIated over Capture of chaeon.

Wiley Jones. former prosecuting at
torney for Graham county, Ariz., was
in Silver City the other day and helped
prosecute the Sanborn case. Mr.. Jones
while in the Silver City Enterprise
office. read of the capture Of Chacon,
the 10 -aous Arizona bandit by Capt.
Burt Mossman and rangers and ex'
pressed eminent satisfaction over the
news Il had Chacon sentenced to
hang in 1897. said Mr.. zones. How.
ever. ne had powerful friends who car
ried the case To the supreme court.
From there. II was remanded to the
lower court and In each case We beat
them. Final sentence was pronounced
for June 10. 1897 the scaffold erected
and everything was In readiness. But
when the TALLER awoke tie morning OF
June 10, he found that the bird had
flown by saving through the bars of
the cage and escaping by the aid OF
confederatcs on the outside. From
that day to this. Chacon has been the
terror OF southern Arizona and north
ern Mexico, and many signs Of relief
will he sent up from these districts
over his capture"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
AMERICAN INVENTIONS.

Our pre-eminence among nations for
the inventions that have created new
industries and reyolntionized old ones
"a admittedly due 10 our present sys-
TEN, of which Thomas Jefferson was
the father The first patent act, enact
ed April TO- 1890 was of his inspira-
ton, and for three years thereafter he
gave his personal attention, as secre-
cary OF state, To every application
made under il. The patent system Is
an expansion OF Jeffersons based on
the act Of 1886, amended In several
subordinate features by later enact
ments.
The first attempt ever made by our
census takers 10 record the work OF
the patent ONCE has borne fruit In a
most interesting monograph of eighty
six pages Just published. From it we
learn that In the 10 years that ended
with 1899. Gs2.177 American patents
were granted. OF which total 1906 or
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
CLOSING SEASON.
Alamogordo to Get 1908 Session.
one-Fare Rate Granted BY the
Rock island,

AS announced previously. the SEES.
sions of the grand lodge OF the Knights
of Py!hias closed at Santa Fe with
Friday afternoons meeting. says
the New Mexican. I he body adjourned
at 8 o'clock to meet a year hence at
Alamogordo.
The Rock Island railway has already
promised a one-fare rate. and the
Knights are confident that the other
roads will do likewise. The delegates
from Santa Fe and those north of the
city viii doubtless go over the Santa
Fe Central railway TO connect with
the Rock Island
At the closing session of the lodge
some legislation of interest to the or.
der was enacted. including the adop-
ton of a prescribed form of by laws
for use in subordinate lodges.
The Knights In attendance wSre all
pleased with III, session and their
visit to Santa Fe. ine session was I'M
doubtedly one OF the best and most en-.
thusiastic in the history OF the grand
lodge. The greater portion of the Wis
itors returned to their homes on the
evening trains.