davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
poCoNo MOUNTAIN SPECIAL,

via Isckawanna Railroad TO Delaware Water Gan
Srroudsbure and Mt PoconO, leaves Fridays and
SATURDAYS at 2 p. NJ No stop between New-York
and the Gap.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

TO CALIFORNIA RETURNING OVER CANA
DIAN ROCKIES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Tour. August to 81
Round trip rate $500. Special train.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

BUSY MANS TRAIN TO CHICAGO.
Pennsylvania Special Leaves New fork LOO
70 NJ arrives Chicago S:j5 A. M-AdVf
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Every attribute Of refined pleasure Is nd On
Hudson River Day Line triP- FL
ing West 18th ST. sI5 A. M-AdFl'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

a00 EXCLUSION. SUNDAY, JIeI;1sI jul ~ speciaI
Lake H0patcong. via New Jersey 4 dx,t
iIain from foot Liberty St. s:Sg a -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

ONLY 20 HOURS To CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA Special leaves New York ana
Brooklyn every day. Dining ear: buffet smoking
car-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

THE COLORADO SPECIAL" To DENVER
from Chicago is only one night en- route, leaving
Chicago $50 p. NJ. daily Low excursion rates every
day via Chicago North-W estern and Union Pa
cihc Rys. Offices PSI and 46l B'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

EVERY DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
From New York $3.50 z. Nj from Washington a new
fast train over the Chesapeake Ohio Ry to Cincin-
n ST Louis and the west. Office 362 Bway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

"THE BUFFALO LIMIT l>D, -
second edition Of the Empire staIe M IL n ao
leaves New York daily 1880 T. NJ "ue i
p ~. by New York Central-AoN"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Ii cures Colds anG cannot harm anybody
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-Ady
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Lord Kitchener will spend this weeks end at
Wilton Park, Beaconsheld. Buckinghamshire.
tne residence of Henry White.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
50 MILES IN 20 HOURS.

aS1 MILES IN 20 HOURS
The new Goth Century Limited of the New
work Central and Lake Shore does this every day
and effects a great saving TO the busy man who
travels between the East ana West--Advt-
RIock Island New Saturday service via l.. l.
A. r. See Montauk Steamboat Adv.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

The Colonial Premiers left London yesterday
in motor for Clandon Park. Guildford.
where they are guests of the Earl of Onslow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

D. c. Longworth of Cairo. who is just now
in England. brings the warning that the Egyp-
tian Sphinx is rapidly decaying. 1t will
now, he says, be able long to Withstand the
altering climate of Egypt due to irrigation OF
recent wears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
ptn-ss.-District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
The Minneapolis Baseball Company of Mime.
Charles D. Whltall and Fred P. Siddall, CO.
partners under the firm name and style Of
Whitall and siddall, intervenors, against City
ORDER FOR HEAR dN{;n On RECEIVERS Ac'
The final report and account Of Willard R.
Cray receiver In the above entitled action
having been made and presented and filed with
the clerk Of said court showing all moneys
collected and received and payments made by
him as such receiver upon and In the matter Of
the judgment for deficiency and liability Of
stockholders Of the above named defendant City
Bank. together with an itemized statement of
Of said receiver, 1t is ordered
That all persons and parties interested in said
action show cause, If any they have before
at the courthouse in the city Of Minneapolis in
said county Of Hennepin and state of Mime.
sota, on Saturday the twenty fifth (25tl( day of
forenoon Of said day, or as soon thereafter as
hearing can be had, why the prayer Of said
receiver should not be granted and said final
his further compensation and expenses as such
receiver be determined and allowed, and that he
be discharged as such receiver and his bond
1t is further ordered, that copy Of this order
ke published at least once In each week for three
successive weeks in The Minneapolis Journal,
Hennepin. before said date Of hearing, and a
copy thereof mailed on or before the eleventh
11th) day Of October, A: D. 1902, to each credi-
and decree in said action, and other parties In
terested therein SO far as they and their ad-
dresses are known to said receiver.
BY the court.
CHARLES B. ELLIOTT,
Dated October 30, A. D. 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
SHOT -GUN
PRESCRIPTIONS

We suppose we are not revealing
any trade secrets when we say that
many medicines. are made up on
the principle Of the so called
Shotgun prescriptions" which
were formerly somewhat in vogue.
The idea of the shotgun pre-
scriptions was to put into a medi-
cine large number of different
drugs, each useful for different
purposes, in the hope that some Of
them might hit the case.
The most successful physicians
we know use more direct method.
The medicine we sell over our own
name and guarantee does the same.
This medicine is called Vinol. It
is the best thing We know for run
down condition, for nerve troubles,
for lung troubles, for weak women,
pale children and old people-in
fact, it is safe, pleasant, reliable
tonic and reconstruction.
It is not scattering "shot- gun
prescription" but it goes straig ht
to the mark, and has cured 80
many people right here in town
that it gives us confidence to sell
it on an absolute guarantee, as fol-
lows: If you use a bottle and it
does not help you, we'll give you
your money back without a word
of complaint.
We could not afford to guarantee
it so boldly if we had not seen it
succeed in ninety-eight out Of
every one hundred cases.
voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Mail Orders Supplied. 81 per Bottle,
Express Paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
A composer" EXPLODED
Trials of Musical Man on the Wit
ness Stand-Victor Herbert's
Libel Suit.
Ne.p York S,s,, SpecioZ Servtce

Ne.c York. Su,, Special Sesvtoe
New York, Oct. 24.-Music composers,
music critics and other great men Of mel
ody had a field day at the trial of Victor
Herbert's libel suit against the Musical
Courier company before Justice Truax Of
| the supreme court and a jury. The we'll
known composer, who is the leader of the
Pittsburg Symphony orchestra, wants
900 from the Musical Courier company
for publishing an article to the effect that
he oribbed the themes Of his operas and
did not have any originality anyway.
Yesterday was taken up with the testi-
mony for the defendant. and when court
adjourned only three witnesses had been
heard. That was because one was a mu-
sic critic and two were composers. 1t
took each a long time to give his artistic
history before he gave any testimony, and
the language Of each was SO phrased that
the entire movements was very andante.
In opening the defense A. II. Hummel
in most impressive language told the court
and jury that he would show "as an incon-
testable fact that, consciously or uncon-
sciously, = Victor Herbert p1agiarlzed."
Mark A. Blunenberg, editor Of the Musi-
cal Courier and the person who wrote the
alleged libel was the first witness; and
Platon Brounoff the second.
August Vianesi, the composer, was the
last witness of the day. He said that at
the request of Mr.. Blumenberg he had
taken three Of Herbert's operas home,
played them over and found that the COM
poser had cribbed from, Offenbach and
others. That ended the direct examina-
ton.
did I understand you to say that you
once opened the Grand opera-house7''
"N-r-r-r-r, never, re Grand opera
house; bah, SADIE re grand opera; but
only re strings, nevair re brass"
(After the exploslon)-'I now show you
one of Mr.. Herberts operas, and I ask
you if you can find a line on any page that
Is not original. If SO, where is it, and
who first wrote it?'
ION page 1910, a bar that is Often
bachs."
"Can you find more than that one bar
anywhere2"
(After long scanning)-'Not nowi but
will you bring In one piano?" Gaugh-
| ter)
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal, call up No. 9, either
line and The Journal will accomm odate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
If you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience 1t will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Special to The Journal.

Are you looking for home? Watch for
the bargains in real estate that will ap-
pear in the classified columns Of the Sat-
Urday night issue. o. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

$25, 900 given away. You may win $1O,-
900 Of it. Get your guess in early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

I SEND card to Circulation Department
Of The Journal and learn how to win
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

DiscontInuance Of cottagers Trains Hotel
St. Louis.
Last cottagers train for Hotel st. Louis,
MtnnetOnka; on the Milwaukee road,
Wednesday, Oct. %.
Send a card to Circulation Department
of The Journal and learn how to win
10000.
Get your estimates In early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01
Wants Better Sidewalks

EDITOR TINES
Is there no way by which an i'm
provement can be made in the con.
dition of sidewalks and crosswalks
in Corva1lis2 With beautiful resi-
dences going up in various parts of
town and with activity and hustle
on every hand, the sidewalks seem
to casual observer to become more
dilapidated.
Many of the walks have reached
the stage where they are no longer
safe for pedestrians. It is not ma
ny months dgo that lady fell on
defective walk, and sustained a
fracture of the arm. I understand
that she still suffers from the ef-
fects. It is only matter of time,
and perhaps short time, until acci-
dents of the kind will happen in
which the city will not escape so
easily, as in the case of Mrs. Rob-
inson. There will be a damage
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01
in CORVALLIS
HALE OF THE LON HENKLE FARM
BOUGHT BY ILLINOIS MAN,
Funeral Tomorrow in Corvallis of
Mrs. Cooper-Wants Better
Sidewalks-Buying East
ern Oregon Lands
A Violin Concert.

Henry Amber sold another farm
Monday. The buyer is J. Warman
of Foosland, Illinois. The farm is
the unimproved half of the Lon
Henkle place, near Philomath. The
price paid is $4,000. The land pur-
chased comprises $50 acres. Mr..
Warman is not to take possession
until year from next spring. He
has leased the place for the interim
to the late owner. Accompanied
by his wife, Mr.. Warman arrived
last Thursday. They are to leave
in day or two for their eastern
home, where, until the time set for
their return to Oregon, they will
be busted with the work of closing
up affairs there.
Mr.. Amber also sold last week
besides two other farms, house
and lot in Philomath, for $3.50.
The name of the buyer was not
learned.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

as the ways and means committee
took the matter under discussion
and decided to recommend to the
legislation committee, which will
be appointed on October 6, an ap-
preparation of $500, 900.
The question Of whether this ap-
preparation should be taken from
the general fund, by the legislature,
or raised by special tax, was dis
crssed thoroughly, pro and con.
1t was finally decided that it would
be best to have an appropriation
made, the funds to be raised by
tax of Il mills. This tax would
make the total levy of the state7.71
mills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01
Mrs. Cooper's Funeral.

Mrs. E. E. Cooper is dead. Af-
ter an illness of more than a year,
her death occurred at Pa1o Alto,
California, Monday morning. The
news reached Corvallis in tele-
gram to DR.. Farra early Monday
forenoon. The interment is to be
in Crystal Lake cemetery, Corval-
lis. A dispatch from Palo Alto yes
terday morning, informed DR.. Far
ra that the funeral party was just
taking the train. The party should
arrive in Albany at ; o'clock this
afternoon. 1t is the plan to bring
the remains to Corvallis the same
afternoon, and to hold the funeral
in the Congregational church at two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. P. S.
knight, former pastor of the church
has been invited to conduct the
service.
The death of Fannie Hamilton
Cooper was not unexpected. Two
weeks ago, her sister, Mrs. Farra.
was summoned from Corvallis to
the bedside,an it was understood
at the time that the case was prac-
tically hopeless.
Mrs, Cooper was member of the
well-known and highly esteemed
Hamilton family of Benton county.
She was a sister of Mrs. L. L. Horn
ing, Mrs. Farra, Mrs. Graham,
formerly of Corvallis, but now of
Grants Pass, and Mrs Bryant Of
Missouri. A brother, Milton Ham
ilton, is now a well.known civil
engineer in charge Of extensive ca
nal systems for flooding rice fields
in Louisiana. Another sister, Liz
zie Hamilton, died many years ago
in Missouri, a short time after her
marriage.
The gir1hood of Mrs. Cooper was
spent in Corvallis, where she was
universally popular. She was mar
ried in the seventies to E. E. Coop
er. For time after their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper resided in
Portland, but subsequently return
ed to Corvallis, where they lived
until about eight years ago. Then
they went to Portland. Subsequent
ly Mr.. Cooper. who is civil en-
gineer, accepted position with the
Southern Pacific at Patio Alto, and
a year ago Mrs. Cooper, with the
children, joined the husband there:
The surviving members Of the FAM
ily are, the husband, a son,
Farra Cooper, and two daughters,
Julia and Louise.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

Mexico City, Sept. 27.-Advices
from Salina Cruz, the Pacific ter
minus of the Tehauntepec National
railroad, which is being rebuilt by
the English contractor, Sir West
man Pierson, states that Tuesday
no less than Is shocks of earthquake
were felt, causing much alarm.
The most serious damage was done
to an immense 7O-ton crane used
on the construction of the breakwa-
ter, which was thrown from the
track into the bay. & majority of
the smaller cranes used on the
works are also reported to have
been thrown out of place.
It is probable that the construc-
ton of the artificial harbor will be
delayed six months, as the crane
was thrown into deep water. and it
will require time to recover it.
Seattle, Sept. 21-Mayor Thomas
J. Humes, while following a bear
last Thursday afternoon, in the
woods north of Lake Washington,
slipped and sprained his ankle. A
storm came on and the mayor lost
his bearings. He slept in hollow
log Thursday night and last night.
He was unable to travel much Fri
day, owing to his ankle. His only
food was huckleberries. A search-l
ing party left Seattle early this
morning, and found the mayor al
most i'm mmediately. He was brought
down the lake in launch and
went directly to his home. Physi-
clans are now attending him. He !
is suffering considerably from ex-
haustion, but no ill effects are ex-
pected from his experience.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

Portland, Sept. 26.-Portland
Journal. Five hundred thousand
dollars is the sum that will be ask
ed of the state for it's appropriation
awards the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Five of the additional ten directors
to be selected at the meeting of the
STOCKHOLDERS on October will be
residents of Oregon outside of Port
land. This was decided on at a
meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Lewis and Clark
Fair last night. Those present were
w. D. Fenton, I. N. Fleischner, G.
w. Bates, A. FL. Devers, j.. F. o.
Shea and Adolph Wolfe.
The recommending to the state
of an appropriation for the 1905
Fair is really the duty Of the legis-
lation committee, but as yet no
such committee has been appointed,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

Bancroft, Neb., Sept. 21.-Peter
Olson, who shot and killed his
sweet heart, Mary Peterson, in O.
maha on September 8, was killed in
a fight with a posse three miles
north of this place at neon today.
The members of the posse were
on horseback and overlook Olsen
three miles north of town. A con-
stable ordered him to surrender.
He paid no attention, and on sec
ond demand from the officer drew
a revolver and fred at him. A gen
eral fusillade followed and Olsen
fell at the first volley.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01
Debtors Attention

Having disposed of our meat market
In Corvallis, we hereby request all per-
sons Indebted to US to call and settle
before October 1st, Prompt attention to
this matter is earnestly desired.
Taylor & Heisch-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

few minutes all was over. The
flames were famed by the crowd
until the body was burned to
crisp. The crowd dispersed and the
town soon assumed its normal con-
dition.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01
For Sale.

English rye grass seed, large cheat
seed, and vetch seed, A few cords of
oak wood, I am booking orders for
vetch seed, speak in time.
Also pure bred Aberdeed Angus cattle
Poland China hogs, and Shropshire
bucks from recorded stock.
L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

Detroit, Sept. 21--Tomorrow a
check for $1,000 will be sent to the
striking miners in Pennsylvania,
as the result of a mass meeting held
at Light Guard Armory today.
Mayor Maybury presided, and Gov
ernor Bliss closed a speech of SYM
pathy for the miners by laying $75
on the table as his subscription.
President Roosevelt had been ask
cd ta attend the mass meeting but
declined. Rev. John Mcdowell, a
Presbyterian minister of Detroit,
whose father is miner, and who
recently visited the strike region,
laid the responsibility for the con-
tinuance of the strike upon the head
of J. P. Morgan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

Portland, Sept. 2.-Evening Tel
egram: Ella K. Ewing, the Mis-
souri, giantess, s feet and 4 inches
in height, passed through Portland
yesterday, on her way to Walla
Walla, where she will show for the
benefit of that portion Of mankind
which desires to gaze at something
out of the ordinary. Despite her
height, Miss Ewing manages to en-
Joy life like other people, and when
seen in the parlors of the Hotel
Perkins was laughing and talking
with some friends.
The Missouri giantess is II
years of age and weighs 256 pounds,
She was born in Scotland county,
Missouri, and at birth weighed on
ly 81 pounds. She did not show
any signs of unusual growth until
7 years of age, when she began to
increase in size. Her father, still
living, is feet Il inches tall, and
her mother, now dead, measured 5
feet 5 inches. The giantess wears
a number "a shoe, 16 inches long,
and with her hands outstretched
can span 7 feet 10 inches. When
going to school, she was obliged to
stoop considerably to reach her
desk, and her increase in stature is
most noticeable below than above
the waist. She has been on the
road II years and during part of
that time was with the Barnum &
Bailey circus, earning $3.50 a week
and her expenses.
Newspaper talk had it that a
marriage was to be arranged be-
tween Ella Ewing and Edward
Beaupre, the giant who was here
some months ago, but the girls
manager declares there is nothing
In the report.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

Salem, Or, Sept. 27.-The Loen-
berg-Going Company today paid its
convict labor bill for July, $1252.
This is one of the largest labor ac-
counts for several months.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

London, Sept. PA special dis
patch from Rome, after confirming
the reports that Stromboli has been
in full eruption for some time says:
"The night scene was grand but
terrifying; lava streamed down the
mountain sides seaward, while huge
bolders were hurled from the crater
to great height, falling into the
sea fully p miles from the shore.
"The director of the observatory
at Mount Aetna says there has been
no earthquake in Sicily, but that
probably there has been a subma-
rine eruption between Stromboli
and Sicily.
"One hundred and fifty corpses
have been recovered. at Modica.
Hundreds of victims were drowned
in the open country"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE PERISH
ON ISLAND OF SICILY.
Path of the Storm Is 124 Miles
Long-Rails Are Torn from
Railroad Ties by the Wind
Big Appropriation ask
ed for '95 Fair-Other
News.
News.

Sicily has resulted in the death oil
several hundred persons and i'm
mense damage to property. For "a
hours before the cyclone burst over
the island violent storm ragged on
the eastern coast of Sicily. The
path of the cyclone was 12O miles
long, and everything in the line OF
the storm was destroyed. The sea
swept inland for several kilometers,
doing enormous damage, while there
were violent submarine agitations
between Sicily and the main land.
Along the railroad from Catania to
Palermo the force of the cyclone
was such that rails were torn up
and hurled to great distance. 1t
is reported from Modica, 80 miles
southwest of Syracuse, that hun
dred bodies had already been found ,
but that the number of dead bodies
swept away by the torrent is un-
known. The newspaper Fractissa
expresses the belief that some 400
people have been killed.
The torrent destroyed everything
on the ground floors in houses IN
the lower portions of Modica.
Bridges and roads have disappear
ed, the damage amounting to many
million lire (worth about 20 cents)
The survivors of the catastrophe
have taken refuge in the hills. A
relief committee and search parties
have been organized at Modica.
The disaster is supposed to have
been due to a marine water spout.
The British steamer Caparera was
wrecked at Catania, after terrible
struggle with the waves. 49,
A large portion of the low-lying
part of Modica has been destroyed.
Two torrents, the st. Francis and
st. Maria, which descerd through
the town, rose suddenly and brought
with them masses of mud and heavy
stones and invaded the streets Of
Modica. They carried everything
in their course. Many houses were
utterly wrecked and others were Sc
riously damaged. Numerous ami
mails perished. The number of vic
Tins is still unknown, but 80 corp
ses have been deposited in single
church. St Soicli IL persons were
killed. Tagearo was destroyed.
damage was done at Pallazzo, Acrei-
ida, Faria and Geratana.
Dss Moines, Iowa., Sept. &c.
Stung by an interview accredited to
speaker Henderson at Atlantic City,
accusing him of favoring free trade
as weapon against thetrusts, Gov.
Cummins today issued bitter in
terview, in which he accuses Hem
derson of petulancy owing to the
discovery that he was out of har-
mony with his constituents. He
denies that directly or indirectly he
ever advocated free trade as trust
remedy, and asserts that the Iowa
platform means that monopoly
whether established by trust, part
nership or individual, is not entitled
to the benefit of tariff duties. That
if this were the law it would effect
lively prevent the creation of mo-
norolies.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-01

New York, Sept. 26.-John D.
Deaz, '49er, was buried in a pau
per's lot yesterday. He returned
here from California with 100000,
which he lost few years ago in
Wall street. Since then he has sold
collar buttons for living.