davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

NJ OTICE.-Notice IS hereby given that
n Stephen T. Hamilton and Joseph
s. Hamilton. trading as S. y. Hamilton &
Bro. and the Delaware Hard Fibre Com
pany, a corporation of the State of Della
ware intend to apply to the Court of
General Sessions OF the State of Dela-
ware, i'm and for New Castle county, -
the next May term of said court, for the
vacation of all that part Of Tenth street
situate I'm the Seventh ward of the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county and
state of DELI ware, lying between tn,
southeasterly line OF the night of way O
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company and the westerly side Of Unior
street. in the said city.
(Slgned)
STEPHEN u. HAMILTON,
JOSEPH S. HAMILTON,
Trading as S. E. Hamilton q Bro.
The Delaware Hard Fibre Company.
a10-g0t
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

a bill of headliners at Dockstader's
Theatre this week fully maintains the
reputation Of this wcll-knOwn playhouse,
which is high-class vaudeville at popular
prices. The show is one of the best OF
the season and was greeted by large
houses yesterday afternoon and last
evening and each act was well received.
Nearly every performer is new to Will
mington theatre-goers. Miss Lizzie Evans
is ably supported by Harry Mills x Co,
in The Country Dance" This sketch Is
just what its title indicates, a bunch Of
fun. The three Hickman brothers ap-
pear in catchy act, which brought
down the house. They are the Hickmans
of WHO Stopped the FerrybOat' fame.
The Sisters Clcmmonce comic opera
prima dOnnas, are welcome wherever
they go and attract much attention from
the press and public. Dan and Dolly
Mann present MANDY Hawkins" in fine
style. Bryan and Nadine give a credit
able acrobatic act. LILLIAN Tycc, the real
Irish girl. is well worth seeing. Howard
and Burke, punsters, contribute an inter
esting feature of the bill, as do also
Fitzpatrick and Taper, the dancing
/ girls.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

Edward c. Moore, j. S. Sherer,
Major A. Smith, G. n. Taylor,
James Davis, Harry Fisher,
John u. Parker, S. ID. Moran,
Adam Wagner. Domnick r. Davis,
Henry a. Roller John Ply.
G.. Mundy, Reynolds Cook,
Robert Kenyon, Samuel Gihason.
Michael Hayes, John McNamara,
John Kennedy, j. j. Quill.
Thomas A. Logan, II. r.. Lally.
Henry Blouth. ID. NJ. Lurge,
III. L. Schnepf, William Rex,
Max podolsky, ID. II. Quill,
at2-3t MARY A. BELL.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

Princess Rosebud" a musical ex-
travaganza in three parts, to be given
by $50 Wilmington young people under
the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ c. A. at the Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings and
saturday afternoon of this week, prom
ises to be one Of the most elaborate
productions given in this city in the
last few years. The press has spoken
in most favorable terms of Princess
Rosebud wherever given. Special at
tontion has been given TO the costum-
ing of the entire cast and chorus. Some
Of the features of the production are a
grand fairy chorus, by sixty girls in
three different colored costumes; the
fairy queen and her parliament;
Countess Gruffenough, the goyerness;
Patrick transformed into a statue
by the fairy queen; Princess Rosebud
enters as the waif of the woods, meets
Prince Curly; introduction Of a kanga-
roo as the event Of the Princess Rose.
bud the minghty King Gabrall and his
wife. Introduction of twenty-fOul
wood nymphs in costumes, represent
in gall the shades Of the rainbow
chorus and drill and the grand final,
Of first part, 100 on the stage.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
sHERIFF's SALES

x HERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= "a writ OF Levan Facias, to me d.
rected. will be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State of Delaware,
ON SATURDAY
THE 2Gth DAY OF APRIL, 1902,
Al 10 n'clock. q. m,
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

FOR SALE.
CORNER PROPERTY. $500 CASH
balance on easy terms, buys 3-story brick
dwelling, u rooms. bath, side porch. Can
be altered into store at slight expense.
HAWKINS a. Co.
Q6iO ll2 Market street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16
che Sun
BALTIMORE, Nd.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unlmpaired the
high standards of private life and pub
| lie policy which it has upheld un-
falteringly fo~ more than sixty-four
years, The A0un is also in the front
rank of modern journalism in every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton Of a great newspaper.
It's mechanical equipment is COM
plete and up-to-date in every respect,
and its facilities and arrangements for
the prompt collection OF news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as In
Europe, China. South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and In
every other part of the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t Is also serv14 !,
so that 1t is enabled to print all the
news every day in the week.
It's Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best In the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events in the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the mer-
chant and the broker in touch villa the
markets of Baltimore, Nc FOX,
Charleston, New York, Chicago. Phil
adelphla and all other countries.
The Sun is Il best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t
Is an educator VI the highest char
acter, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life
and it gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every ether day Of the week.
By mail The Daily Sun. IS year;
including The Sunday Sun, 81 The
Sunday Sun alone $100 a year. The
Weekly Sun, $100 a year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16
GiId Valley, Globe (
Northern Ry. Co.
From Globe
First Glass

n d.
Daily . : ;
Except E
Sunday
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16

c. A. Stevens, the old reliable express
man, has returned after years rest
and recuperation on the coast He
has bought his old business, and can be
found at the People Store. Prompt
attention will be given to all work left
in my care.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16

All trains carry passengers.
Nos II and II make close connections at
Bo oTie with Southern Pacific trains for both
East aa1d West, and at Globe with stage lines to
Pays0n, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside,
Touto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior mines.
Telegraph stations.
?Flag stations, no agents.
Vim. Garland, Pres. A. NJ. BeaI, Supt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16
Bl.FFIHH5oa, TN Wrsrlr Su'
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEW . OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FIRM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN dE COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE REC
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EALA,
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARIAO
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar year. Inducements to
getters-up OF clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage In the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore. Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16
MOrenci Southern Railway.
lme Table No. S, in effect July LIST, 1901, Pacin
Standard Time.

Trans No. / connects with A d MN. tral
No. l. South bound, at Guthrie.
Trains No. 4 connects With A. & NJ tral
No. z NOrthOound at Guthrie
JNo. BURNS. Superlntend. n
Mills. Ma err
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-16
Eugene
ieId's
Views on Ambition and Dye
p0psia.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates man for endeavoq
and sometimes extinguishes the fire Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
of preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores 1t to it's normal tons.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnVigOrating.
Prepared only by e. O. DEWITT & Co. Chicago
Tha 81. bottle contains 26 tirnea the Soc. siR@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
RUIN IS ENORMOUS.
Twenty Lives Lost and Property
Worth $l,5OO,OOO Destroyed by
the Forest Fires.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 16.-Twenty
lives have been lost and it is roughly
estimated that $1,5oO,OO0 worth of
property has been destroyed during
the past week by forest fires in Oregon
and Washington. Many more people
are missing, but it will not be known
how many are dead until reports from
remote districts come in. The esti-
mate of the property loss does not in
clude standing timber. but covers saw
mills, houses, barns. shops, cordwood-
and farm implements. Thousands of
acres of timber have been burned over,
but the destruction of great timber
has not been heavy. Relief is being
hurried from this city, Tacoma, Seattle
and Vancouver, Wash, to those who
have lost their homes and crops. The
districts where the greatest destruc-
ton occurred are Lents, Springwater
and Bridal Veil, in Oregon, and Fifty
Plain, Lewis River and Elma, Wash. In
all the places it is estimated there are
about 500 people without food and
shelter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
MONEY TO MOVE CROPS.
Chicago Banks Are Shipping Big
Sums to the Country
Daily.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Chicago banks
are shipping from $1,500,000 to s., 000,-
900 daily to the country banks of the
north and northwest and south and
southwest sections of the country to
meet the demand of the farmers for
actual currency to pay the expenses
of harvesting and marketing the grain
crop. While there is a difference of
opinion among local bankers as to the
money outlook, the general belief is
thatsthe demand will be supplied with
out difficulty, notwithstanding the con-
ditions brought about by the United
States subtreasury system. The move
ment of currency toward the agricul-
tural sections of the country is in ex-
cess of last years shipments, although
the harvesting season is far from be-
ing over. It is estimated that over
$S7,000,000 will have been supplied by
Chicago banks in bills of S., $40 and $50
denomination, to the farmers of the
Mississippi valley before the crops are
all put away for the season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Disaster I'm u Colliery at Northfolk,
West Vlrginia-Eleven Dead
Bodies Recovered.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Sept. 16.-Seven-
teen men were killed in the Big Four
mine. of the Algoma Coal and Coke CON-
pany by an explosion of gas and gun
powder Monday morning. Eleven bod
les have been taken from the mine, and
six more have been located, and will be
removed as soon as the mine clears a
little. The bodies so far recovered
are those OF negroes, except that of
one white engineer named James Les
ter. It is almost certain that the II
men now accounted for and two who
escaped are all that were in the work.
ings.
H. F. Frankenfeld. mine boss. and
George Gaspie, Hungarian miner,
succeeded in crawling over the fallen
coal and slate after the explosion to
the lights of the rescue party and
were taken out alive, although badly
burned and nearly suffocated by the
gas and smoke inhaled.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by an accumulation of gas
catching on fire from the lamp of a
miner who was going to work, and this
in turn fired six kegs of blasting pow
der that had been stored back in the
mines. The explosion knocked down
all of the brattices for quarter of a
mile back towards the mine entrance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
STATE TICKETS CHOSEN N :,
state Conventions Held in New Eng
INSTRUMENTATION Made and
Platform Adopted.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Acrimony was not
wanting for time in the democratic
state convention in fremont Temple
Wednesday, but in the end harmony
was restored and the state ticket was
enthusiastically greeted. The ticket
is headed by William A. CASTOR, of Bos-
ton, for governor. It might be said
That in naming Col. CASTOR to head
the ticket precedent was shattered,
lnasmuch as he was nominated and
then given platform of his own die
tation. Not unlike the famous con-
ventions of 1896 and 1900, the fight was
over the national issues on the plat
form. The test of strength was be-
tween Col. CASTOR on the one hand
and George Fred Williams, once the
stalwart leader of the silver demo-
Gratis, on the other. In this battle Mr.,
Williams was utterly routed, with the
predicted result that he is shorn of
all power of leadership. The platform
adopted is reputation of the Kansas
City platform, for Mr.. CASTOR refused
to be the nominee if in any way the
declaration of principles could be con-
structed to indorse those things most
prominently advocated by the party
in the last two national campaigns.
Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 10. - Abram
Chamberlain, of Meriden, the present
state comptroller, was nominated by
the Connecticut republican convention
as candidate for governor to succeed
Gov. George P. Mclean, who, on ac-
count of ill-health, has declined to be
a candidate for another term. Mr..
Chamberlain was opposed for the NOM
nation by Livingston w. Cleveland,
of New Haven, who, however, was de-
feated on the first ballot, receiving
only 15S votes, while Mr.. Chamberlain
had 343. Resolutions indorsing the
administration of President Roosevelt
and favoring his nomination for the
presidency in 1904 were adopted.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 1s.-Following
the action of the party in Vermont, the
republicans of New Hampshire, in
state convention, warmly debated the
question of making changes in the pro-
hibitory law. Those in favor of a
change carried the day. The contest
for governor was won by Nahum J.
Batchelder, of Andover who is promi-
nently identified with the patrons of
husbandry. The platform adopted in
dorses the administration on all points
and favors the denomination of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Illegal combines are
condemned and one plank opposes the
indiscriminate destruction of forests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
TERRIBLE. DISASTER.
Twenty Caucasian Villages Swept
Away by a Glacier-Seven Hum
dred Persons Killed.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ia report
was received from Tiflis from the Off
Gals appointed to investigate the ter
rible calamity in the Caucasus caused
by the northern slope of Mount Kasbek
descending on the valley below. Twen-
ty villages were destroyed and nearly
700 persons killed, the damage to
houses, cattle. ETC., being estimated
at 100000 rubles lover $3OOOO OOO).
On the northern slope of Mount Kas-
bek, in an elevated valley, lies the wa
tering place of Tmenkau, visited most
ly by patients suffering from govt and
scrofula. The hot springs came from
beneath a glacier in close proximity.
At five o'clock in the morning the gla-
cier commenced % sway, but up to
four p. m. the bathers, to the number
of several hundred of both sexes.
laughed at the idea Of a catastrophe,
and, in spite of distinct warnings. con-
tinued bathing.
At seven p. m. the whole valley was
filled with a deafening noise like thun-
der, subterranean rumbling was
heard, and the stream swelled to a
mighty torrent, carrying with it huge
blocks of rock and ice. The bathers
tried to save themselves, but it was too
late. The entire northern slope of the
mountain, with the glacier, began to
move at tremendous pace from viii
lage to village. destroying everything
in its way. Within three minutes
valley over - miles long and half a
mile wide was devastated The wall of
rock and earth which now filled the
valley rose to a height of nearly 1000
feet. Of the bathers only four were
saved. and of the 700 corpses found in
the whole valley there was hardly one
not mutilated. All this destruction
was the work of not more than three
minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24

JUDGE GRAY DEAD.
Noted Member of United States SUI
prcme Bench Succumbs to Par
alysis at Nahant, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 16.-Justice Hor-
ace Gray, who retired from the Unit
ed States supreme bench recently,
died at his residence in Nahant Mon
day morning of paralysis. He had
been in poor health for some time.
Since his retirement he had been
staying at his summer home.
Judge Gray was born in Boston,
March "a, 1928, and was graduated
from Harvard college in the class of
lS43, and from the law school in 1S49.
He was admitted to the bar in 1851.
He was reporter of the supreme ju-
dicial court of Massachusetts, from
1854 until 1861. He was appointed as
sociate justice of that court in 1864
and chief justice in 1873. President
Arthur commissioned him as asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
the United States December 10, 1881.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Begins Sew
enty-Eighth Annual Session
at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 16.-With spe-
cial trains arriving from all parts of
the country, and the attendance hav-
ing already reached 10000, the seven
ty-eighth annual session of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
was formally welcomed to this city
Monday morning by Gov. A. B. Cum
minis and Mayor Brenton in public
session in the new auditorium. Ad-
dresses were made by NJ. Newman, of
Des Moines, grand master of Iowa; j.
C. Milliman, of Woodbine, grand patri-
arch; Miss Ida Van Hon, president of
the Iowa Rebekah assembly, and Maj.
Gen. NJ. A. Raney, Iowa department
commander of the Patriarch Militant.
The response was made by Hon. A.
Cable, of Covington, O., grand sire.
Upon the conclusion of the welcom-
ing exercises the Sovereign grand lodge
was formally called to order. The re-
port of the grand sire. which was SUBJ
mitted at noon, indicated that there
were 127 grand lodges esta blished, of
which six were in foreign countries.
The total number of subordinate
lodges is 1912, and subordinate en-
campments, also. The entire member
ship of the order reaches 1,002,272.
During the year there were o9,393 ini-
tiations in the subordinate lodges, and
| including those initiated in other
branches the total reaches 1s5,s45.
The amount of relief disbursed was
39,7S5.6s, an increase of $685.
093Os.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Tuesday elected as deputy grand sire,
R. E. Wight of Alleerton. Pa.
Des Moines, Ia. Sept. 1S-The
feature of the third day of the sover-
eign grand lodge of ODD Fellows was
the parade Wednesday afternoon. in
which $4,000 men participated. The
parade was reviewed by Gov. Cummins.
Mayor Brenton. Grand Sire Goodwin
and Past Grand Sire Cable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
TAKES A HOPEFUL VIEW.
President GOmpers, of the American
Federation, Believes Strike Will
End by Agreement.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent Gompers, of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, in statement issued
Wednesday takes hopeful view of the
strike situation. The statement is as
follows:
AT this time it is impossible to say
exactly when the strike will terminate,
but. after careful inquiry into the sit
uat1on at the mines, 1 am convinced
that the struggle will end by agree
ment. The wage earners and the GEN
eral public are generously contrib
utlng to the aid of the miners. It is es-
sential that this aid be extended and
continued.
IF the manhood of the miners is to
be maintained they must at least have
bread for their wives and little ones as
we'll as for themselves: The declared
attitude of the presidents of the an
thrac1te railroads has not apparently
changed: Despite this fact, am fully
convinced that the strike will end
through agreement. with improved
conditions for the miners, and the
union maintained.
(Signed) Samuel Gompers,
"President the American Federation
of Labor"
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 15.-Esti-
mated losses at the end of the eight
zenith week of the coal strike are as
follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
Roosevelt Greets Netrhbor.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Monday received
his friends and neighbors of Nassau
county, and between 5000 and 1000
people shook his hand. The recep-
ton was held at his country home
on Sycamore hill, and from three
o'clock until nearly six he was busy
shaking hands and renewing old ac-
qaintances. He met people whom he
had not seen for 30 years, and shook
hands with men who had known him
when he was child. The president
thoroughly enjoyed the affair and
was as fresh when it was over as
when he began.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
Is OUT OF THE RACE.
Speaker Henderson Refuses to Be a
Candidate for Reelection.
He Says His Views on Tariff and Trust
Questions Are at Variance with
Those Of Party,in Iowa and
Declines to Run.

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 17.-Speaker Hen
derson, finding that his views in re-
spect to the treatment of trusts by
reducing the tariff in whole or in part,
are not in accord with the views of
many of his party in Iowa, has de-
clined to accept the nomination for
congress, and has withdrawn from the
race. The following letter was ad-
dressed to C. E. Albrook, chairman of
the notification committee, Eldorado,
Ia, by Mr.. Henderson:
MY Dear Sir: have never an
swered the kind note communicated
by you and your associates advising
me of my nomination for the eleventh
time by reclamation as the republican
candidate for congress for the Third
congressional. district of Iowa. Re-
ported conditions in the public mind
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
= CORN NIPPED BY FROST.
In Iowa, Northern Nebraska, the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and WiscOn-
sin Crop Is Injured

f. Washington Sept. 1.-THE agricul-
tural department Tuesday issued the
following weekly crop summary:
'The week ending September IS was
unusually cool throughout all districts
east of the Rocky mountains, more
particularly in the lake region, central
valleys and gulf states, with a general
absence of rain, or only slight precip-
itation in the greater part of the area
west OF the Mississippi river, although
heavy rains occurred in portions of
Arkansas and Louisiana. Needed rains
fell in the Ohio Valley, lake region and
middle and South Atlantic states. ef-
fectually relieving the drought condi-
tions in those districts.
"More or less damaging frosts oc-
Cured on the 18th, 18th and 18th,
throughout the northwest, central
valleys and lake region and as far
south S Arkansas and the northern
portion of Mississippi. Alabama and
Georgia. The north Pacific coast
states. continue to need rain, but in
other respects the conditions on the
Pacific coast were favorable.
Late corn has been seriously dam.
aged by heavy frosts over the northern
portion of the corn belt, more especial.
ly to the westward of the Mississippi
river, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas escaped injury, except in
the northern portion where late corr
was damaged. In Iowa. northern Ne
braska. the Dakotas, Minnesota anG
Wisconsin early corn has been serious
~ injured. It is estimated that more
than one-half of the crop in Iowa anc
South Dakota was too far advanced tc
be seriously hurt, but the bulk of the
remainder has been badly damaged.
much corn has been cut over the
southern portion of the corn belt
where fine crop is assured.
THE progress made with blowing
for fall seeding has been very satisfac
tory throughout the central valleys
and considerable winter wheat has
been sown in Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska. This work, has, however
been much delayed in the interior Dor
tlons of the middle Atlantic states
and in parts of Tennessee, Oklahoma
and Nebraska."