davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

"Will you kindly show me what you
have herer asked the visitor 10 the
penitentiary.
with pleasure" replied the warden,
who had once worked in a dry goods
store. I'VE have a few things in stripes
State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
re. 9@~AG
s.e GU eAC
- -

Buy home while you When old no will hire
the younger will be given preference
why you should at least small tract of land
Land is cheap and be
this condition is fast passing Outsiders
buying up all gone poor
who puts this off longer will despair his
i'll be too small and the price of land too high.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

! State of Wisconsin,
| Douglas County. Circuit Court.
sutherland mnes Company Limited,
Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

American Wired Hoop Company,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
Wake County Democratic COnven-
tiOn,
Especial to The Messenger

Especial to The Messenger)
Raleigh, n. c., June 2S.-Wake county
democratic convention today unani-
mously endorsed Walter Clark for chief
justice, E. c. Beddingfield for corpora
ton commissioner and divided the vote
between Brown and Connor for asso-
ciate justice.
The convention endorsed E. w. Pou
for congress, w. r. Allen for judge, j.
Y. Joyner for state superintendent.
There was discussion by the county ex-
ecutive committee regarding the hold
ing of primaries for county officers.
One 1-ember warmly urged the return
to the old plan Of sending delegates TO
the county convention uninstructed.
but others favored the plan Of organiza-
ton, and that method was adopted and
primaries will be held July 25th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
A DISASTROUS GALE.
4 Tag Swamped and Several Per-
Drowned.
Especial TO The MessengerD

Especial TO The MessengerD
Washington, n. c., June 2S.-One of
the hardest electrical and wind storms
ever known struck here last night The
velocity of the wind was very high for
a short while. The kugler's LUMBER
Company's tug j. l.. Patterson was
about fifteen miles down the river tow
ing two fishing schonners owned by
Messrs. E B. Moore and a. S. Fulford
when the squall struck. The tug was
sunk and all on board were lost The
lost; are VIM. j. Womble, captain
Henry Davenport, engineer; Dick Wal
ters. fireman; John S. Cherry, cook, and
Allen, the eldest son of Mr.. E. B. Moore.
This catastrophy has cast a gloom
over the whole city, aid the bereaved
have the tenderest sy,npathies of every
one.
The buoy tender Violet went to the
scene of the disaster early this morning,
carrying a rescuing party and two sub
marine divers. The body of Dick Wal
ters has been found, also Alien Moores
hat. There were no other bodies in the
"TeEh Inc Tug pliOI MUSE "dS IouIlu
half a mile away and it is Surmised
that Moore and the CAPTAIN were in the
pilot house and were blown away with
it before the tug sank.
The ward primaries :net tonight At
ter naming delegates resolutions were
passed unanimously endorsing Smalls
denomination for congress; Wards re-
nomination for solicitor and Browns
nomination for associate justice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
WIRELESS TELEPHONY ASSURED
Experiments on the North Carolina
Coast Have Proven Successful.

Norfolk, Va, June 2S.-Wireless tele-
phone communication is Il fact. in
struments invented by Professor r. A.
Fessendent have been installed in
homes along the coast near Cape Hat
teras and Roanoke ilsand and for a
distance of IA miles the tick from the
wireless telegraph instruments can be
heard over the telephone.
Another strange feature IN cCnnec-
to hear MESA ges being sent over one
line through instruments connected
connected with another line at some
distance from the wire over which the
message is being sent.
The experiments are being conduct
ed between Frisco and Buxton. n. c.,
and instruments have been placed in
houses of Mr.. J. ]. Davis. of Buxton,
with a wire to Creeds Hill life saving
station. 1t has no connection with the
government wire at that point. but
messages over the government wire
can be heard over the private line. A
]. Fulcher, of Frisco, has a Wire run
saving station, but it also has no con-
nection with the government, neither
is it connected with the wire from Mr..
Davis house. The extremities of the
two wires at the station are over
twelve feet apart, nevertheless mes
sages that are sent over either of them.
or over the government wire can be
easily heard over any of the other two
wires. Ticks from the wireless tele-
graph instruments over fourteen miles
away are also plainly audible
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
Another Clash of the Races.

Augusta, Ga, June 2S.-At midnight
a telephone special from Langley, S.
c., announces the shooting by a mob
OF aimed men of two wounded negroes
in a ealaboose there.
There was a riot between whote and
negro passengers on a Southern rail-
way train at Langley about o'clock
this efening, in which pistols and
knives were freely used. Ten white
men wee shot and cut more or less
ser1ously'and six or seven negroes. All
OF the wtunded white men were resi-
dents or Langley and vicinity. Only
two or the negroes were captured at
L =" - named Collins danger
ously cut Sbout the head and neck.
Another named Wyatt Holes was cut
on the neck but not seriously.
The news bf the riot spread through
the Country and crowds rapidly gath
cred in the title factory town. Before
midnight they broke into the calaboose
and shot the two wounded negroes to
death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
CONFERENCE WITH LABOR CHIEFS
President Mitchell Leaves for the
west-To Explain Exact situation
in Anthracite Region

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 2S--President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
left for the west late this afternoon.
He will go direct to Chicago. where, it
is said, he will hold a conference with
prominent labor chiefs.
Some of the heads of the railroad
brotherhoods may take part IN the
conference although no one VIII Voucn
for this, it being merely runor float
ing around strike headquarters here.
There is no doubt, however, but that
the head OF the miners union will con-
fer with the district officers OF the
United Mine Workers in the bitumen-
Gus regions all through the west
For the past week, delegations from
the soft coal regions OF the west have
been in Wilkesbarre consulting with
Mr.. Mitchell regarding the present
status Of the anthracite strike and the
coming national convention Of miners
at Indianapolis. In order to make 1t
more convenient for all concerned Mr.
Mitchell viii visit the bitumenous mine
leaders instead of the leaders coming
all the way east to visit him. Presi-
dent Mitchell will explain to the btu
menous men the exact situation of af-
fairs in the anthracite region and what
will be expected of the national con-
vention. There is no hint of any kind
as to just where Mr.. Mitchell stands
regarding the declaration of a general
strike by the national convention.
There were no disturbances reported
at any of the mines today and it is ex-
pected that things will be unusually
quiet at strike headquarters now until
the return of Mitchell from the west.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
THE DREIBUND.
Between Germany, Australia. Hun
gary and Italy Re-signed-Text
Not Made Public.

Berlin, June 2S.-The treaty providing
for the prolongation of the alliance be-
tween German, Austria-Hungary and
Italy. (the Dreibund) was signed in
Berlin this morning by the Imperial
chancellor, Count Won Buelow: the Aus
trian ambassador, L. Won Szogyeny-
Marich. and the Italian ambassador
Count LAMA di Busca.
The alliance was renewed in it's origi-
nal form
Upon the request of the imperial
chancellor the text of the new Dreibund
treaty will be kept secret for the pres
ent and it is not certain whether it's
publication will occur later.
The announcement of the signing of
the document did not cause surprise, the
renewal of the Dreibund having been
taken as a foregone conclusion since
Count vonBuelow's conferences with the
italian and Austrian ministers during
the easter holidays. The German Off
cials have never evinced the slightest
concern at the many reports emanating
from Paris and other diplomatic CEN
tres representing the prospects of a re-
newal of the Dreibund to be gloomy and
they knew all along that ItaIys f1irta-
ton with France was not intended to
disloyalty to her Tuenonic allies. The
officials here regards todays signing
as preparing the way for a renewal of
the commercial treaties between the
three countries, although emphasizing
Germany's determination to keep polit-
ical and economic questions apart.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
WILMINGTON, n. c. JULY 1, 1902

and one gunboaD should be built in
government yards.
Mr.. Foss, moved to recede and con-
cur in the senate amendment with an
amendment requiring that the secre-
tary of the navy should build at least
one ship in a government yard, and
provided further that the secretary of
the navy should have authority, if he
did not obtain reasonable bids, to have
all the ships built in government yards.
MIR. Foss told the house that the con-
ference found that the senate absolute
ly refused to accept the house provision
in its original form. but he said that the
amendment he offered contained sub
stantially tbs same provision, except
that the secretary was only required TO
build one ship in the government yard.
Mr.. Kitchin, of North Carolina.
nal action and insist that a battleship
a cruiser and a gunboat should be
built in government yards. If the
amendment prevailed, he said, the Sec
retary Of the navy would build only a
gunboat at a government yard.
Mr.. Foss' motion was lost-S1 10 81.
The house then insisted upon its dis
agreement to the senate amendment
to strike out the provision and the bill
was sent back to conference Messrs
Foss. of Illinois; Taylor, of Ohio, and
Meyer, of Louisiana, were appointed
conferees
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
GREENE-GAYNoR CASE.
The sauabbIe in the Canada Courts.
CAGE Continued.

Quebec, Que. June 2S.-The Gaynor-
Greene case was again brought up in
the superior court today on writes of
habeaus corpus issued on June Goth and
list Mr.. Taschereau, counsel for the
prisoners, moved for writs OF certiorari
addressed TO Judge Lafontain at Mon
treal to produce the records and all
documents in the case, but Mr.. McMas-
ter Of the prosecution Immediately OBJ
said that being senior attorney he had
the right to make the 1rst application
in relation TO the writ issued on the
20th and 21st instant
At Mr.. McMaster's request the returns
of Sheriff Langelier on the last writs
moved that as the returns on the writs
were not complete they be amended by
the sheriff. Mr.. Taschereau objected to
any amendments being made 10 the
writs a. they were complete.
Mr.. Taschereau defied Mr.. McMaster
to produce a power OF attorney from the
United States government authorizing
lIlln " act III llllS case OF 10 Jake pres
ent proceedings. Mr.. McMaster replied
that he had full authorization to act
for the United States government and
from the attorney general of the United
States, and as such he opposed action
for writs of certiorari. Mr.. Taschereau
then moved for a writ of certierari or
dering Judge Lafontain to forward the
record from Montreal to Quebec show
ing that copies of these writs were
served on Judge Lafontaine. Mr.. Stuart
followed at length citing authorities.
Judge Caron remandcd the accused
back to Jail until Friday, July 4th al
noon, and the remand granted on Satur-
day last was continued to that date
Judge Caron remarked that the remand
issued on Saturday did not in any way
bind his colleagues WHO could not be
prevented from giving any orders they
wished if appplicatiolis were made be-
fore them by counsel. The remand is
sued Saturday last to I-hich the prose
cution objected was addressed to Sheriff
Langelier ordering a remand of the
prisoners for eight days subject to my
(Judge Caron's) orders only, and that
the sheriff do not leave them out of his
care for any cause or reason whatso-
ever"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
The Norfolk Strike.

Norfolk, Va, June 2S.-There is no
longer any doubt that the master car
penters and plumbers will wage the
fight that is now on between them and
their employees to 4 finish. 1t is now
evident that the question involved is
not one of wages or hours, but the COM
plete determination of the two unions.
The mechanics thoroughly appreciate
the situation and are bonding every en-
ergy to win. Thus far they apparently
have the best of the battle, as they
have been successful in most instances
in inducing imported men to leave their
work for financial considerations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
Killed by n Constable.

Norfolk, Va, June 2s.-Near West
Norfolk today Constable F. Adams shot
and killed Albert Jackson, a negro, for
whom he had a warrant charging theft.
Jackson, on the approach Of the off,
Ger, tried to make his escape. When
overtaken he advanced upon Adams,
with a drawn knife. The officer fired
four shots from a 44-calibre revolver
all of which took effect. Jackson died
almost Immediately.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
DEMANDS RESIGNATION.
Arkansas Republican Nominee for
Governor Asked to Step Out of His
CoIOneiship.

Little Rock, Ark, June 2S.-Adjutant
General Charles Jacobson of the Ar
kansas state guard, today demanded
the resignation of Hairy H. Myers,
nominee of the regular republicans for
governor. as lieutenant colonel and
-udge advocate general of the s-ate
guard. The demand, it is understood
was based upon Myers speech in ac-
cepting the republican nomination for
governor, when he referred to Governor
Jefferson Davis, the democratic nominee
and commander of the state guard, as a
human wind mill and bombastic die
tator.''
In rendering his resignation as de-
manded, Colonel Myers sent a caustic
reply in which he, in substance. thank
ed the adjutant general for conceding
to him the right of free speech.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
Haryard-Yale Base Ball Contest.

New York, June 2S.-Harvard won the
deciding base ball game Of the series
of three between it's team and that of
Yale by defeating the New Haven boys
at the polo grounds today. Yale won
the first game at Cambridge and Har-
ward captured the second at New Ha-
ven.
The struggle today was very close and
exciting from start to finish. About
1900 people packed the grand stand and
the bleechers.
The fielding, particularly that of Har-
ward, was ragged, that team having
six errors charged against it: but they
made up for this work by timely bat
ting.
The score p II. r.
Yale ..00 O0230-5 5 8
Harvard .....2 0 o o oil Is 6
Batteries: Garvan and Winslow;
Clarkson and Milne. Time 2:37. Um-
pire Lynch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

London. June 2s--Among the numer-
Gus teiegrams received BY. the king he
was especially gratified by a dispatch
from large meeting Of Transraalsrs
assembled at Baimoral. TransyaaL en-
oodying prayer that the Alulishsy re-
store him to health ana grant him and
the queen health, wealth and long to
live z.9s s1FuR
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
House of Representative

When the house adjourned tonight
the general deficiency bill and one item
in the naval appropriation bill were all
that remained in dispute between the
two houses so far as the appropriation
bills are concerned. The conference
report on the District of Columbia bill
was adopted and it now goes to the
president for his signature.
Early in the day the house decided
the contested election case of Burton
VS.. Butler, from the Twelfth Missouri
district, by declaring the seat vacant.
BY a strict party vote of 100 to 1S6, Mr..
Butler, who is democrat, was de-
clared not entitled to the seat Mr..
Butler made a vigorous speech of an
hour in defense of his right to the
seat
The Dick militia bill was made a
continuing order. not to interfere with
conference reports.
tee on naval affairs. called up the con-
ference report on the naval appropria-
ton bill 1t was adopted-116 to "A.
This left but one item in dispute be-
tween the two houses. the provision
for new ships. The senate disagreed
to the proviso attached by the house
requiring that three ships provided for
in the bill Zone battleship, one cruiser
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
SENATOR MORGAN
PRECIPITATES LIVELY DEBATE
BY A RES0LUTIO
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

Good Natured Discussion by sena-
tors DeBoe and Blackburn-sena-
tor Morgan Wants to Know III any
Money Appropriated for the Canal,
Tobacco Passed-Nearly all ApprO-
tested Election Case Decided-The
Naval Appropriation Bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
Granville Democracy.
Especial to The Messengel

Especial to The Messenger)
Raleigh, N. c.. June 2s.-The Gran
vile democratic convention today in
strucsed unanimously for Clark for chief
justice and for associate justice gave
Brown g and Connor es votes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

McDuffie's Witch Hazel Foot Healer
is one Of the finest baby powders
known. Cures prickly heat and gives in
slant relief. Is cents at r. r. Bel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

bate was precipitated in the senate to-
day over a resolution of Senator Nor
gan, Of Alabama, authoritizing the
committee on inter-oceanic canals
to investigate the status OF American
stockholders of the Panama Canal
Company with a view of protecting
them in the French courts. Senators
Spooner, of Wisconsin, Hanna, of
Ohio, and Mitchell, of Oregon, antag-
onized the resolution. maintaining that
it was a matter which the United
States had nothing to do. Senator
ton, but finally it went over to the call
endar without action.
Senator DeBoe and Senator Black
burn, of Kentucky, engaged in an in
teresting, but good natured, discussion
of Kentucky politics in the course of
which the former alleged that the raa-
son why Governor Taylor did not re-
turn to Kentucky and stand trial as an
accessory to the murder of Governor
GOebel was that the courts were cor
rupt, and 100000 reward offered for
the apprehension of the murderer Of
Goebel had been used to corrupt the
courts and bribe witnesses. This SEN
atOr Blackburn emphatically denied
and declared he was so thoroughly
convinced of Taylor's guilt that he
would be willing to submit the case to
any Judge and jury in the union.
After Senator Morgan had explained
his resolution, Senator Spooner, Of
Wisconsin, vigorously opposed the
adoption; declaring that it was without
precedent, entirely mischievous and OBJ
structive of the action of congress-
Senator Morgan insisted upon his
resolution. He wanted to know-and
would know-whether or not the lobby
that had been hanging about congress
so thick that it might be cut with a
knife, had been receiving or was to re-
ceive a part of the $40, 900, 900 to be paid
for the Panama canal property. Things
of that kind, he said, had occurred in
diplomacy since the treaty was made.
Largesses, stipends and bribes were
paid today to men who conducted great
negotiations. He desired to be assured
that the United States had not been
scandalized in any respect.
Senator Hanna opposed the resolu-
tion, saying that the people had accept
ed the verdict of congress upon the
canal and were satisfied. He resented
the insinuation that a lobby was here
to advocate the Panama route and to
induce congressman to vote against
their convictions and inclinations. He
protested against such an insinuation
and declared that he never had known
of such a lobby and he challenged SEN
ator Morgan to produce proof of his
charge.
Senator Aldrich called UP a bill relat-
ing to tobacco passed by the senate
and moved to agree to an amendment
of the house providing that no pack
ages of manufactured tobacco, snuff,
cigars and cigarettes shall have attach
ed to them any representation or prom
ise of = ticket or chance in any lottery
or any immoral picture. The amend
ment was agreed to. thus passing the
bill
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04

ELL doctor 17ernief tiene raz6n,
sefioritR; esta sefIora es Ia sefIora
beiarivi6re.
--Trafda de ldelun, dno eS cierto?
-->dijo Jorge.
- Eu efecto.
-lAhl-prosigui0 el i0ven, ,-lera
impossible que me engafase! Su
rostro no podfs, borrarse de mi me-
moria: sc pare,ie demasiado & otro
que Eevo grabtldo en- ls mente J en-
Ell coraEonl la algeria me ahogal
-SES decir pregunto Ell medico
de las locas, s,--aue conoceiS esta
sefiorsP
ST. Ia corsozco-repuso Jorge
con vehemencia.-y, 81 la Ciencia
nc es Una palaora vana, Ia salvar6,
Ia curare -. La sefYora Delarivie-
re no pnede> ha5it2r una hora mas
en- ests zelda: ss precise dfsponerle
habitacion en- une de los pabel.ones
del parque.
--Pero, aefinr Rittner -dijo Pau
Ia herid2 de un recuerdo,-5habels
dicho qae Juana me tomaba por
gu hija?
Jorge no respirabs.
~-CiertoAbflbuceo Ell doctor.
-A-fEn nombfe del Oielo, decidnos
donde esta Edneel
--EstA aqu'--respondio Frantz,
eomDfandiend, cue era impossible
ocultarlO.
---tAouf!.-e Eclamsron 4 IN item.
20 Jorge y Pssia'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04

Sin duda: 6qu6 tiene de extra
10?
Jorge podfa sostenerse apenas;
Ia angustia agotaba sus fuerzaS.
-tEdmee en- esta casa -halbu-
GEO. ID Es decir que no ha podido
resistir Ell peso de su desgracia, y
estz como su Tnadrep
NO, no esta loca-se apresur6
decir ell doctor Rittner.
Uni enferma?
-Qaisiera poderns tranquilizar
tambien respecto ese punto, pero
mo es impossible; la sefIorita Eim6e
esta algo delicada.
Jorge Sc extrem aci6 81 roStro
sc alter6 visiblemente.
-iD6n1e estaP -pregunt6.
-Eu uno de los pabellones del
iardfn.
Lsevadnog & 81.
We'd 10 que hacels, mi qaer:do
companero; 10 que proponeis es IN
POGO imprudente.
-6Por quep
--Esa sef10rita estA tan debil,
que una impression fuerte p0dffa
matarla.
-;Matarlal -exclam6 Jorge con
espanto. -5Cual es So malr
Una afeccl6n al corazon.
Jorge guard6 silencio unos ins.
tantes, = despu6s dijo:
No, la algeria mo matai nnes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04

we'd que la incertidumbre nae natal
El doctor, por toda respuesta, Sc
apart6 y deio yer q Jorge Y & Pau.
la, que estaban en- el umbra1 de La
puerta.
Edmee los vi6, u dominada por
profunda emocion agit6 sus labios,
tendi0 sus manos hacia sus dos
amigos y cay6 sin sentido sobre la
almohada.
Paula eStrechaba 6 la nina entire
sus brazoS, cubrieudo su rostro de
carinosos besos, nlientras Jorge
oprimfa sus diminubas manos.
va os 10 habfa elicho: la impre.
sion era demasiado Eiolenta.
Este desvanecimiento no rne
importa; es hijo de Ia algeria p, va
os 10 he dicho, Ia algeria no mata.
Aplicaron q la natiz IN frasco de
sales, y efecto fue instantaneo: los
pArpadoS de Edm6is, Sc agitaron
como las alas de las mariposa al
tomar su primer vaelo, despu6s se
abrleron y sus miradas Sc fijaron
en- Paula y Jorge. que la sonrefan.
-Qaeridos amigos -d1jo conmo-
Saud' - IL GT611O que m0Tla 81 Ve-
ros. tAyi lc6mo latia mi coraz6ni
Me hacfa macho dafie.
-SY ahoras progant6 jorge.
-Ha pasado.
I'D Del todo?
--Del todo, allora me curar6
pront1; los dos estsifSGs q mi lado.
dno es vesaad?
-.Qlerida nifIa!-muru1r0 Pau
la abrszaadola.
Jorge, dhabeis vlsto d mi ma.
dre? -pregunt6 Eilnea con inter6s.
Me separo de ella.
-5C6m1 la encoyltr4is.
Regular.
LA carareIs tsln1bi yno a.
yerdad?
Los 10 iuro.
80 e1io1i laue ola tan hermoso para
yu' cue tssta maf1ana no
sasaa 81 "a oacnal fQue injusta era
- e nina prorfumpio en- lagria
anas' pS1o iagFlmaii Dc ventura,