davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
CHANCES AGAINST
PETERS RECOVERY

Max A. Peters. the second victim of
the triple tragedy, is battling braveiy
with the death that for a time seemed
inevitable He is lying at the st
Marks hospital and chances for his
recovery arc few. Shn~tiv aF+a~ tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
TWO FRENCHMEN KILLED.

Lead, :. D., Aug. John POuier ana
Joseph VarvaiZ. Frenchmen. "-I-
killed by a cave-in on the seventh l-'ei
Of the Homestaks mine just bei'iT
quitting time last evening Five floors
Of the level came down with ABOUT
fifty feet of the loose rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
rEKoA HoTFT BURNs.

Tekoa. Wash. Aug 2-The Miller
House the largest hotel here, was ge
stroyed by fire this afternoon loss. Si''-
go irl-s1--a 81 nF-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
RICARDO JIMfNEz ELECTED.

san Jose. Costa Rica. Aug 2-Ricardo
JiIninez mas been elected vice president
g Sestsf Rica- Ex-President IgIesiaS
AFTER having sheen bitterly attacked bx
the press, resigned the vice presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
FLOUR MILLS IN FLAMES.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2-The Cen
tennial flour mills, with a daily capac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
MURDERER M'CASLIN DIES:
MAX PETERS IS VERY LOW

Continued from page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

But there are 4 number of other
things to be settled before the Pan
anna route can be selected and the
property Of the Panama Canal corr.
pany purchased the presi5tens
and congress should he Informed -,
% whether the new Panama Canal
company can make a complete trans
ta3 Gr only its own rignts hut those
af the Old Panama Canal c0mpUanY
Second. what the relations Of beth
companies are to the French govern
@ent which authorizes the issue Of
lottery bonds for the construction Of
the canal; third, tae legal rights of
the French stockholders, whether
theY are 10 be protected in the sale
end Whether the United States will
Be gaurded against suits by dissatss
fed partners in the project: fourth
" Lat the relations of the Parama
l.al company ale to the ColOE.tial,
goNCimn,"nt. md whether the Caiain-
nian government will agree or has
agreed to E'lp sale of the propec To
the Unit Il States under the sal.,.s
eouGltions fifth, whether under ,le
resent ;,s,rec ment between the I an
anna Canal G mpany and the CotG,n-
hian eoTe cnment. which is also 4
Stockhoidor in the Panama cam!
scheme the sale to the United Stotes
Viii not work forfeit of the c,.lees.
Gi''ns already granted as prov: iesl= III
tho existing agreement.
These are some of the problems
that confront congress and the pl : j.
dent in their consideration Of the ca
nal question. That the offer II ne
Panama company will delay action
and give the opponents of the ist'i-
mian canal better opportunity 70 de-
lay its construction in the lntere-: Of
certain transportation companies, can
not be doubted The American peo-
ple want the canal, and since the Nj
aaragua route admits of the quickest
construction, is the shortest route to
Pacific ports. Asia. Australia and the
Philippines, and offers better advant-
| ages for the operation of our navy, it
! would seem that the advantages of tn .
Nicaragua route outweigh those OF
| the old Panama route.
J. w. ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
Her Lovely Lettuce Dish.

81 want" She said hoSitatingly as
She poised her t.astot IN front of her
pretty chin with Il thoughtful air. ITO
get some lettuce"
.'YeS'm.'' said the marketman.
"uere's some; very nice it is too.'
lis it all that color?"
"Why -er ves'm. All lettuce is
green, YOU know.
"Oh. OF course But it's too bad. |
got lovely blue dish to pat lettuce in.
but I'm sure green would look horrihle
in it. never thought about there not
being any shades. yon know"
And as she turned away the market
man was almost sure he saw tear OF
disappointment in her eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
q 4 2: j: :. & z : &
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported to the Graphic by G.
W. eyington, Abstractor,

David Beller to J. p. Martini W.
NV 1893, $400.
]. X Brodie to David Beller; VIZ
NV 1893, S10o
Leona w. Cooper to Ella Havis;
part of block Z. Doris addition. SIS.
f. H. Vining to Geo J. Vining, ST..
part of the Sc sW SW 15-6-9, SO
acres, $500.
Geo. J. Gould. trustee. to Elisha
Taylor; sW SW SOL 500.
Della Bumpass to Mrs S. A. Bum
pass; lots 4 and ), block 49, Cockrill's S
addition north of the railroad, 5000.
The American Manufacturing Co. to
Evans Warrior: NV 1919, $500.
Southwestern Imrovement associa-
ton to p G. Jenkins; lot ID block Il,
Sheriff.. $50
B. F.. Hooker to James G. Hooker;
SW NV 14-7=S. $40.
Geo b. Niyen to Mrs. M. f. Snuggs;
NJ NEA block 333, Dexter Harding s
addition, 81 900; 5000 cash and the
balance in four years
J. F. Jones to Jake Mosby; part lot
4, block g. Trulock's addition ST.
r. r. Turrcntine to Lora O'Neal, adj
ministratrix; SW SW 15-4-S, ct al
lands, 81.
lola Ormsby to C. G.. Brockway; n
u NE 15-7-9. $125.
W. l. Payne to w r. Burton: undi-
vided half lot 6, block IA, Sherrl, $3.50.
Simon Bloom to M. Cans: tract n
the NV NV 11-4-9, ct al lands, 81.
Simon Bloom to M. Cans; lots %
and "a, block 9, Humphrey, 81.
Simon Bloom to M. Cans; lots 8,
block 8, NE NE 1863. 81.
Geo w. Smith to John Harris: SW
NV 2-5-10. $S5.
State of Arkansas to S. c. Notes. ct
al; w u Sc PAS, $169.99.
Heirs of Hartwe7l T. White to r. NJ.
Knox; part NE 80 and Sc 1863. 200
acres, $66666
S. L. Bobo to J. w. Scott: y acre
in the Sc SW S-6-9, s75.
R. A. Rogers to James Fl. Mason;
lot 5, block 6, Sc Sc NE S-6-9, 1925.
Joseph Jacko to Geo Ramsey and
Nick Jacko; Sc NV 4-4-1o, $3.50.
Nick Jacko to Geo w. Ramsey; w
Nick 1acko; Sc NV 4-41O. $3.50.
Lydia J. Hooker to J. J. and b. T.
Hooker: NV NY 14-7-8. 500.
B. r Hooker to John j. Hooker:
NV NV HIS. SO.
Bpnlls & SaaFard to Colonel John
SON; lot }. bIoe4s ;. Balnc}'s addition,
$35.
win Hamilton to Ella Havjs undi-
undivided half lot >, block II, Gels
feiter's addition, 81
l. n Eason to Frank Barthel, ct al;
tract in the S3V 1853, $500; SIS cash
and balance in forty-siX notes
Archie j. MeGhia to Chas We'll; Sc
4 1877, $50.
Vowel & Williams to Daniel John
son: NE NE 1879, $500.
May Lloyd Brown to Chas. Hay
cock; lot 4 and Z y lot 3. block ),
Drew Whites addition, 5000.
Geo. J. Gould, trustee, to Jack Sims :.
p N y SW SW and S y SW SW
9-5-7, $75.
F. T. Moss trustee, to w. n. Davis,
NE Sc 4-5-S, s25
A. b. knight to Robert Malone:
f y lot 4. block =. Doris addition
Slips: $50 cash balance in 50 months
John Bristow to Savannah Murphy;
lot 6, block 8, Bristows addition to
Ellison $25.
Caruth & Byrnes Hardware com
pany to J. c. Hierscpiel; lot s and w
1s lot 3, Sc Sc S-6-9. 81.
J. C. Hierscpiel to Caruth and
Byrnes Hardwar Co.: lot and N u
lot 8, Sc Sc S-6-9, ST.
Ed Godfrey to F. Kendall; all the
pine timber on S1a NE NV 2-7-11
$3.50.
THE MARKETS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

What would you think of your
groceryman if he sold you sand for
sugar? What do you think of urug-
gist who offers you a substitute for
the Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky
Mountain Tea? Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
The |STHM|AN CANAL
1t is Simply Question of Routes===Pa Panama
Against Nicaragua.

missions figures, $3.50 900 and Of
the Panama canal, $144,000 ,O00, to
which latter must be added the G 81
of the Panama company's property.
The length of the Nicaragua calal
would be 184 miles. while that Of the
Panama canal would be forty nine
miles. The annaul cost of mainte
nance-which, being a fixed charge, is
highly important-is estimated a. 81 :
100000 more for the Nicaragua canal
than for the Panama canal. One If
the important advantages of the Mica
ragua route over the other is the
shorter time required to reach it florl
American ports. The commission
finds, however. that vessel which
would require thirty-three hours to go
through the Nicaragua canal could 60
through the Panama canal in twelve
hours. This difference in time would
go far toward placing the latte n
equal terms with the former Sc far
as accessibility is concerned.
On the other hand, the Nicaragua
canal can. according to the estimates
be built in about six years, while ten
would be required to complete the
Panama. The Nicaragua route would
be shorter to the Pacific ports OF the
United States. and shorter also to
Australia, the Philippines and Asia.
The hygenic conditions along the Nj
caragua line are better than on .he
other. Each enterprise, therefore.
has certain important advantages
over the other and these have to be
taken into the account. One of Mica
ragua's advantages is that it is much
nearer the United States than il
Panama. and it is of great importanc >,
for military and social reasons, That
the line be as near this country as
possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

Health restoring, life renewing cor
dial. tonic that fortifies the body
and brain and stops the mine of decay.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 35c. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

Advertising in any form pays. but
to get the best results you must ad-
Yertise all the time-Chester. Pa,
Evening News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by J. A. Perdue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

But since the report of the isthmia 7
commission. and the evident purpose;
of congress to pass the Nicaragua ea-
nal route bill, the naughty FrenchnNn
have come down from their high ana
lofty parch. and are anxious to get
$4,000 coo for what they had the au
dacity to first ask Sl09 o0o. .o40 for,
because the construction CT the Nice
raguan canal means the death and to
tai disaster of the Panama canal
scheme.
The advantages and disadvant ages
OK the two routes are clearly SET ont
in the istbmian canal commission 5
report, and are well known to con
grss and the public, and will no doubt
be well considered and amply dis
cussed when the Hepburn bill reaches
the senate. Under the new offer 81
the Panama Canal company ($40 .o00.-
00O) the expense of construction on
either line would be practically the
came. The estimated cost of the Mica
ragua canal Is, according to the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
JEFFRIES IN CONDITION.
Regulation Stories "Get Out" Prior to
the Contest.

San Francisco, July 19.--Interest in the
Jeffries-F itzsimmons fight is increas-
ing. People are coming from the east
and interior parts to see the contest
and seats are being rapidly sold. George
Siler, the well known referee Is among
the latest arrivals. There has been no
change in the odds and very little bet
ting at the 10 to prices quoted.
JeffrieS people are holding out for a
shade better quotation.
Referring to the rumOr that Jehr1eS
is out of condition, Billy Delaney said f.:
1T is all nonsense. JeffrieS was never
in better shape in his life than he Is
right now, or as good. for that matter.
keep him there have asked him not to
do much work for the next two days.
1t is always a sign to cut out hard
going when a man comm ences to get
cranky. Wednesday JeffrieS was a bit
out of sorts and I asked him to call a
halt He has done it-nothing more.
Il don't know where the rumors of
his being sick originated, but suppose
they were put in circulation to influence
the betting. I can only caution our
friends throughout the country to take
no stock in such rumors and not take
fright
Along with the rumors of Jeffries'
condition was another to the effect that
Eddie Graney was not to referee the
fight. That also proved to be a fabrica-
difference existed between him and the
club as to the price for his services.
FitzsimmonS has been examined by
the San Francisco Athletic clubs ply
Sician and pronounced to be in perfect
physical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
A DAY ON SAGAMORE HILL.
The President and His Family Go on
q Picnic.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.,S July 19-Arrange-
ments were partially made last evening
for former Senator Hill who came to
Oyster Bay to spend the night with
William F. Sheehan, to meet the presi-
dent at Sycamore Hill, but 1t was found
impossible to fix upon time that would
be convenient to both. Senator Hill
returned to New York without meeting
Mr.. Roosevelt The president passed
the morning at Sycamore Hill transact
ing some routine business with Assist
ant Secretary Loeb. Early in the day
no callers of Importance visited him. al
though two former members of Mr..
Roosevelt's regiment rode out to pay
their respects.
The reported engagement of Miss
Alice Roosevelt to Lieutenant Robert
Sterling Clarke, of New York. son of
Mrs Alfred Corning Clarke, is emphat-
ica1ly denied by authority of the presi-
dent. Miss Roosevelt has not even a
personal acquaintance with Lieutenant
Clarke.
In the afternoon the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied by some
of the children went on an old fash
Toned picnic, taking lunch basket.
They returned to Sycamore Hill about
o'clock their trip having been without
special incident. The president passed
the evening quietly at his home, no
callers of official Importance being re-
ceiVed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
HEIRS ARE FOUND. q.
Mystery Surrounding "Charles Hill"
Has Been Solved.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-The mys-
terry surrounding the identity of man
known as Charles HILL" who died in
the Good Samaritan hospital in this city
on May II, leaving $4,000 in cash, has
been solved. His real name was Salem
Charles, and his home was at Brimfield,
Mass.
The story of the search for heirs by
the public administrator and his attor-
ney, Leon Moss, is interesting. After
following up innumerable alleged clews,
all of which came to naught, Admins
traitor Kellogg found among the old
mans effects an old family Bible, on
the fly leaf of which was written SEN
fences almost faded and rendered illegi-
BILE by age. The writing was magnified
and the name of Charles and "Brim-,
Mass were deciphered. Attorney
Moss went to Brimfield, Mass, and
found family named Charles, which
had been prominent in that locality for
200 years. After thorough investiga-
ton Moss convinced himself that he
had found the family of the deceased.
There are eight direct heirs to the
estate, the most prominent of whom is
Salem Darius Charles, chairman of the
board of street commissioners, Boston.
Old man Salem Charles had always
been an eccentric character and no rea-
son had been found for his change Of
name. He is said to have made his
money in importing cloth while residing
In Texas before the civil war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
BLOCKADED.
Some IN Every Household IN To
peka, Bot They Are
Growing Less.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof tina. Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Topeka
Mrs A Sans of 615 Van Buren, street
says. For two or three years / had
attacks of heavy. bearing down aching
through my lions, and when I stopped
it was difficult to straighten. I could
not sleep nights; there was a burning
heat across my lions; the kidney secre-
tons were highly colored. and my limbs
were swelled and bloated. / took treat
m ent from doctors and tried numerous
remedies, but received little benefit I'M
til / procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Rowley & Shows drug store. / began
to improve from the first, and in a short
time was cured of all symptoms of the
trouble. My health is better now than
1T has been for two years"
For sale by all dealers Price, Soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
SMALL SIZED STRIKE.
Steamfitters Have Trouble About
Overtime Scale.

Some of the members of the Steam
filters union in Topeka went out on
strike Friday, and it was threatened that
there might be general walkout. 1t
came about in this way and shows some
of the strange inner workings of a union
and walking delegate, nee, straw boss.
Last Sunday Harry Mcfarland, asteam-
filter in the employe of Morton & CLANCY,
worked at the state printing plant MAX
ing some repairs. It was convenient for
them to be made Sunday as the plant was
not running. Mcfarland was not forced
to do the work Sunday, but was told that
he could do it then or Monday afternoon
late, when the steam-tab1e to be repaired
was not in use. Mcfarland was willing
to work Sunday, and was paid 50 cents
an hour, while the regular rate is 40 cents
an hour.
Friday Dan Lehay. the walking dele
gate of the union. heard that Mcfarland
had been guilty of working on Sunday for
so cents hour when the union makes
the scale for Sunday work 80 cents an
hour. Mcfarland was satisfied, but the
union was not, SO Lehay called all the
men working for Morton out on a strike
The strike lasted q couple of hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
MAY RENEW STRIKE.
Chicago Freight Handlers Say Roads
Have Broken Faith.

Chicago July 1s.-Another strike of the
freight handlers of Chicago may be called
Sunday night, President Curran. of the
Freight Handlers union, has issued
call for a mass meeting of all the freight
handlers in the city to be held at that
time, to take actien on the refusal of
four railroads to reirstate all the old men.
Mr.. Curran said that he regretted hav-
ing, to take this STEP but was compelled
to do so. He declared that when the set
Element was made. it was agreed with
Frederick w; Job, chairman OF the state
were to be taken back when the strike
was declared off. This, he says, the SAM
ia Fe, Pan Handle. Northwestern and
Illinois Central railways have not done,
and unless they shall do so before the
mass meeting Sunday night another walk
out will be ordered.
s"rhese forr railroads have broken
faith" he said because the reinstate-
ment of an the old men was one Of the
things that Chairman Job insisted on
particularly. and now. they will be COM
PEELED to put the men back.
st am free to say that the freight hand
lers are more determined than ever to
get justice and to stand by the union,
and if another walkout is ordered, not a
man will return to work until each and
every demand is acceded to-. There will
be no half way business about it this
time.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
FEED THE CHILDREN.
Learn What to Give Them.

People with weak children should look
to food for making the youngsters stout
and hearty Scientific selection of food
is the true way to health.
A mother speaks of her experience in
feeding children. She says, About two
years ago our little two year old Isa-
bella was taken with stomach and bowel
trouble. She was so low at times that
we despaired of her ever recovering.
She could not digest the highest kind
OF food She fingered along from Aug
ust to November in that condition when
decided to try Grape-Nuts in small
quantities three times a day. I poured
boiling water over them and let them
stand five minutes to soften, then added
sweet cream and very little sugar.
Well, from that day, the 18th of Nov,
1898 until now we have never had to
give her drop of medicine and she is
the picture of health. So also is my lit
tie boy now two years old. He has lived
on Grape-Nuts since he was year old
and is the stoutest little fellow you
nearly ever saw.
Nearly everyone asks what feed the
children for they are so big and healthy.
Our IL year old daughter began to
have headaches about last Christmas and
we put glasses on her. She got some
better but was still very poorly. Finally
her on Grape-Nuts. She steadily inn
proved and is now able to - to school
regularly and is quite we'll Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look for free recipe book In each
package OF Grape-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
DIDN'T ELECT OFFICERS.
State Fair Association Adjourns Till
Monday.

Last night was the date set for the an
nual meeting Of the Kansas State Fair
association at which time the election Of
officers for the ensuing year should occur.
Owing to the fact that the attendance
at the meeting was SO small, the election
was postponed till IL o'clock Monday.
A unmarried list of the prizes to be
offered for the best exhibits in the fancy
cattle. horse and hog show! has been an
nounced. The classified list will be given
out later. This department is under the
direction of H. A. Heath, of the Kansas
Farmer, who is well known to the stock
raisers and horsemen of this section. The
Horses s1s5; Percherons;
$135; jacks and mules, sos; standard bred
stock, $135; carriage horses, $780,
Cattle-ShOrthOrnS, SITS; ShOrthorn herd,
$40; Hereford, $17S; Hereford herd, $40; Alb
erdeen-Angus, $195: Galloway, $3.50.
Hogs, sheep and poultry-Berkshire
hogs, $16e; Poland-China, s166; Chester
Whites, $166; Duroc Jerseys. $166; sheep,
$500; poultry, $500.
o. p. Updegraff, one of the organizers
of the State Fair association, has been
attending a number of the spring race
meetings in other western cities, and has
been engaged in inducing number of
the prominent horsemen to enter their
horses for the Topeka races, which come
who are doing the western circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
RAIN THREATENS TENNIS.
May Delay Opening Championship
Tournament at Chicago.

Chicago, July 19.-Bad weather threatens
to cause postponement of the opening
day in the western annual championship
tennis tournament, which is scheduled for
this afternoon, on the grounds of the
rains of the last few days. have put the
courts in very bad condition, and it is
very probable that a drenching rain will
fall before the time for the preliminaries-
The entry list this year is a record
breaker in point of outside contestants;
The list contains many state. college and
club, champions which make it safe to
predict that the winner of the western
championship will have to stand one of
the hardest contests in years Delay. in
the finish of the tournament now on in
Ch,c;rnati will hold many Of the tennis
stars away from Chicago for several
days. and it is probable that the best
interest in the play will not develop until
early next week
Among the more prominent players to
contest here are r. D. Little of Princeton.
present holder of the singles champion
ship: ex-Champion Collins. Buell. Mckee
YER H f. HelmhoIz and C. A. Proctor.
western intercollegiate champions; E. r.
Patterson, the Canadian champion; =. Al
exander. the Emerson brothers, Harry
Waidner. r. G. Hunt and E. Diehl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
ITALY IN THE LEAD.
Immigration to q. 8. For Past Year
by Countries.

Washington, July ia statement has
been prepared by the immigration bureau
showing the number of immigrants who
arrived in the United States by countries
during the fiscal year 1902 as compared
with 1901 The total arrivals of the last
fiscal year were TAB immigrants and
&, O55 other alien passengers, making a
total of 73O,79S. This is an increase Of
160, S25 immigrants over 1901. The princi-
pal increases during the last year as COM
pared with 1901 were follows:
Austria Hungary. IS, $50; Italy, including
Sicily and Sardinia, A. 379; Russian empire
and Finland, 22.090; Japan, 1901; Sweden,
1853; German empire, 6653; Norway, 5,236;
Greece, 2,194; Denmark, zoos
The principal decreases are:
Ireland. 1923; China, $40; Turkey in Eu-
rope, 200.
Following are the names of the coun-
tries from which the largest number of
immigrants came during the last fiscal
year:
Italy, including Sicily and Sardinia, 49,.
S75; Austria Hungary. III $685. Russian en-
pire and Finland, 107, 2H; Sweden, 80 1874;
Ireland 29.138: German empire. q, 3N: Nor
way. II ,4S4; Japan, 1920; England, 1855