davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
COMING 70 CAROLINA.
Roosevelt Will Visit Asheville sometimeEarly
in September
(By the Associated Press J

Manchester, n. H., Aug. 2S.-It was
made known today that President Roose-
welt almost Immediately after his return
to Oyster Bay on September Bird. will
make flying trip to Tennessee and
North Carolina. He will leave on the
9th for Chattanooga, where he will at
tend the conference of the locomotive
firemen on the Sth Sunday, the 18th, will
be spent in looking over the battlefield
of Chckamauga. On the return trip
Asheville and perhaps one other place in
North Carolina will be visited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Wages Raised by the Southern.
(By the Associated Press

Washington Aug. 2S.-The Southern
Railway has increased the wages of the
nachinists, blacksmiths and boiler makers
employed on its system. The apprentice
system is to be regulated on basis of
one apprentice to five journeymen. Time
and half is to be allowed for all over
time, including Sundays and holidays and
also for work on the road away from
home Committees representing en-
ployes of the road recently have been in
conference with the officials of the com
rany and the latter's action has met
with general satisfaction
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

CINCHO rs REFRESHING AND EX
hilarating. Try glass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Occasionally a girl marries her ideal,
but he soon outgrows it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

Washington, Dec. 27.-President
Roosevelt has declined to act as ar
bitrator of the Venezuelan dispute,
and the allies and Venezuela have
agreed to refer it to the Hague tri-
bunal.
The Cabinet reached this decision
yesterday, having assurance that
the appeal-of the Hague would not
bring the Monroe Doctrine\i into
question.
The news is received in London
with disappointment, except by the
Liberal leaders, who find in it
cause of triumph over the govern
ment.
2 The blockade is rigidly enforced.
A ship loaded with British coal for
the railroad was not allowed to
land it. A vessel was sent to take
the people of an island to the main
land, as the blockade applies to the
island.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

Washington, Dec. 27.-The bill
to reduce the duty on PHILIPPINE pro-
ducts promises to precipitate a bat.
tie with the beet-sugar interests in
the Senate.
The beet-sugar Senators claim
that as an inducement to vote for
ratification of the peace treaty with
Spain, the Government promised
that no such reduction of duties
on the annexed island should be
made as would endanger home in
dustry.
They are stirring up the tobacco
interests, to pin them in the fight
on both the Philippine tariff and
the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
They also seek an alliance with
the interests which are opened to
French and Newfoundland and
other reciprocity treaties.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

Washington, Dec. 26.-Dr. AL.
exander Graham Bell, who has just
returned to Washington from his
summer home in Cape Breton Is
land, tonight made the following
statement in regard to the reports
that have appeared in the public
prints that he has invented a flying
machine;
"The newspapers have been pre-
mature in announcing that have
been at work on flying machine.
l have not any flying machine at
all, and have not been trying to
make one. l am, of course interes-
ted in the problem, and have come
to the conclusion that a properly
constructed flying machine should
be- capable of being flown as kite
if anchored to the ground, and that,
conversely a properly constructed
kite should pc capable for use as a
flying machine if provided with
proper means of propulsion.
"My experiments have had as
their effect the building of a kite of
solid construction capable of carry
ing up in a moderate breeze a
weight equivalent to that of a man
and engine, and so formed that it
is believed to be suitable for use as
the body of a flying machine, and
with supporting surfaces so arran-
ged that, when the kite is cut loose,
it will come down gently and stead
lily and land uninjured.
"Ihave successfully accomplished
this, but don't care at the present
to make public the details of con-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31
STILL QUAkING.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND HOUSES DE-
STROYED BY RUSSIAN EARTH
QUAKE.
Solved Flying Machine Problem
Honolulu Gable Laid-Tarif
Fight in Congress-Guard-
ing Mckinley Tomb
Other News

Ashkabad Russia Turkenstan,
Dec. 26.- The oscillations of the
earth at Andijan Econtinue. The
people there are using railroad cars
to live in, SO they are not leaving
the town on account of their busi-
ness interests. Committees have
been appointed to prepare list of the
LOSSES of lives and property,
In the Andijan district $4,000
houses were destroyed. Until the
shocks cease guards will be kept on
the railroad between Andijan and
Fedohenks to watch for assures
along the line. The railroad sta.
tion at Andiajan threatens to col
lapse.
Barracks to be- used as dwellings
are being raised, and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-The
following cablegram has been re-
ceived from the cable-ship Silver
ton, timed at 4 a M today:
"About to buoy the cable off the
Island at Oahu, in about 400 fa-
thoms of water. Up to this time
2238 nactual miles of cable have
been paid out"
The shore end ofthe cable which
is of much heavier type than the
sea cable, will be spliced to the sea
cable some miles off Diamond Head
which is to be the landing place of
the San Erancisco-Honolulu cable,
Until the splice is completed no
furthur word will be received from
the cable ship. 1t may take a day
or two to complete the work. The
dispatch with which the work is
finished and Honolulu placed in
cable communication with San.
Francisco and the rest of the world
depends largely on the weather con-
ditions.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31
CORVALLIS OREGON,

Cincinnati, Dsc. 26.-Lieuten-
ants Reice and Ingerhart, with two
Sergants, four Corporals and 80
privates of Company M Third Uni
ted States Infantry, left Fort
Thomas, KY, today for Canton,
O. where they will serve as the
special guard around McKinley's
tomb. They relieve a detachment
of the Fourteenth Infantry. -.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

driven into the coach !. for three
fourths of its length, killing score
of the occupants and pinning down
two score more in the wreck
Eage, crushed and mangled.
The horrors of fire was mercifully
spared the suffering persons~buried
in the wreck. A little fame broke
out, but the uninjured soon extin-
guished 1t with snow before it could
gain headway. The occupants of
the two Pullmans and the second
day coach swarmed out of their cars
to the rescue. A perfect Bsdlam
of noises greeted them. The hiss
of escaping steam from the wrecked
engines did not drown the piteous
cries of the unfortunates pinned in
the ruins. The bitter cold added
to their sufferings. Volunteer re-
seuing parties were Immediately
formed and did heroic work.
Meanwhile a brakeman had rush.
ed through the storm to the tele-
graph Office and notified both Lon
don and Sarnia officialsSof the COL
lision. Relief trains with surgeons
and wrecking cars were on their
way to the scene from both ends of
the division in the shortest possible
time. While they were steaming
at top speed the work of rescue was
carried on by the uninjured pas
sengers. They delved into the de-
bris, and, guided by the means and
cries, found the sufferers and pried
and chopped them out and carried
them to the Pullman cars where
they were given such attention as
was possible before the surgeons
arrived.
The surgeons on board the wreck
ing train was the first to reach the
scene. They hastened from the
wreck to the temporary hospitals,
and began making emergency dress-
ings of the most seriously wound
ed. The men of the wrecking crew,
with their appliances, were able to
penetrate deeper into the tangle of
the wood and steel and extr1cated
several whom the passengers had
been unable to remove. While
they were at work the wrecking
train arrived from London with
more surgeons.
AS soon as it was positively known
that all of the injured had been
found, an engine was coupled to
the Pullman and the pitiful jour-
ney to London, 40 miles away, was
begun. Opiates were administered
to lessen the agonies of the wound
ed, aggravated as they were by the
unavoidable jarring and jerking of
the car. AS soon as the news of
the wreck was received at London,
the Grand Trunk officials began ar
rangements for caring for the
at Victoria hospital, on
South street. The hospital car was
switched on to the tracks of the
Detroit & Lake E-ie road and run
to within block and half of the
hospital. Twenty ambulances were
in waiting. Strong arms carried
the wounded and torn people tend
erly out of the car and they were
hurried to the hospital. It was
$50 in the morning when they ar
rived, and it was noon before the
had finished dressing all
the wounds.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

Vienna, Dec 26.-It is reported
here on good authority that Arch
duke Ferdinand and the Crown
Princess of Saxony and their COM
panions propose going to the United
States, there being little probable
ity of their finding congenial homes
in Europe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31
Feed Chopped

Screenings, wheat, oat. vetch or other
kinds of grain ground at .fvecents per
sack at chopping mill on my farm,
L. l. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31
Wood for Sale

1 have 500 acres of timber land to clear.
VIII sell wood in stump or give wood for
clearing ground, have fir, oak cedar and
ash. miles west of Corvallis.
P A. Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-31

Concluded on Fourth Page.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07


 The North End Social club will give one of it's popular sociables at the club rooms this evening.
 The basketball season at the Y M. c. A. will be opened tomorrow night when the following games will be play ed: Eagles vs Nutmegs; Business Men vs Stars. The first game will be com menced at 7:45.
 Editor Troup of the New Haven Un- ion says that the money contributed for the democratic campaign came from the following sources: Candi- date Cary, $12,OOO; Candidate Hub bard, S25O; Candidate Calkins, $500; Candidate Pierce, S100; and Candidate Cummings. S1,0OO. He says further that Candidate Bishop contributed to the general fund on the condition that the whole amount should be spent in his district for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07

Ladies Eton Style Tai1or-made k Suits, $4.50 Ladies' Eton Blouse and Fly Front
 Jacket Suits, in Venetian, broad
 cloth and serges, $12.OO to $14O0
 suits, $6.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07

LADIES' SKIRTS.
 Ladies' Serge Skirts, outlet price $1.69 Ladies' Heavy Snowflake Slot Seam Flare Walking Skirts,
 manufacturers price $4OO, out let price $2.5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence. 102 Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07

The largest line of Doys' clothing in town can be found at B. G. Kilduff 6 Co.'S. Go and see the values.
 See the display of mems underwear in Miller & Pecks window. Sale on all wool goods starts tomorrow
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
FAKE

has a whole lot of meaning, but the way we interpret it, it means to manip- ulate fraudulently, to cheat, to mis- represent to your friend. etc. For in- stance: A politician will promise you he'll do everything and anything you ask if you'll only do all in your power to help elect him to office. but when he gets there he forgets every "durn'' promise he made: of course, the fellow known as the "ward heeler'' some times does just the opposite to what he promises to do; therefore. he is a fake. Then again, the law which doesn't let two pugilistic men try their respective pugnaciousness in boxing match and yet will allow twenty-two men to play football and all but kill each other is also a fake. In fact, people are obliged to keep their eyes wide open when purchasing almost anything nowadays. Of course, when we say we are giving one-half dozen regular size plates with one pound of our warranted good baking powder, 45 cents per pound, you'll be tempted to say flake" but when you come and make the purchase you'll change your opinion because it's a fact. We claim to sell the best but ter in the city at 27 cents per pound and you'll find out after purchasing that it's no fake, either; when you want good tea, remember
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07

E | Suits, $45O Ladies' Eton Blouse and Fly Front Jacket Suits, in Venetian, broad cloth and serges, $12.OO to $14.O0 suits, $6.9S LADIES' SKIRTS. Ladies' Serge Skirts, outlet price $1 69 Ladies' Heavy Snowflake Slot Seam Flare Walking Skirts, manufacturers price $4.OO, out let price $2.5O SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN.
 Never before have you had an op- portunity to buy such good shoes at so low a price as during this outlet SaIe
 At $1.S7, Mems Fine Vici Kid. Box Calf and Patent Leather Shoes. medium and heavy double soles of the best oak leather, well $500, outlet sale price $1.S7 At $1.15, Mems Fine Satin Calf and Oil Grain Waterproof Work ing Shoes, the best line made for Sl.5O. outlet sale price $115 At $1.S7, Women's Fine Vici Kid
 
 and widths, the styles are the newest and best, seldom match ed for S2.5O, outlet sale price S1.S7 At Sl.l9, Women's Dongola and Wei Kid Shoes in all sizes, new shapes, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, worth $15O, oudlet sale price $1.19 At 69c, Misses Fine Dongola Kid, Patent Tip Lace, sizes 12 to 2 regular price $1.00, sale price 6oc Ch1ldren's Dongola Kid and Box Calf Shoes, sizes 6 to S1a, worth 75c, sale price 45c Children's Kid and Box Calf Shoes, sizes 9 to 111s, worth S5c. outlet sale price ETC
 LADIES' NECK SCARFs. Ladies' Fine Seal Neck Scarfs with tails, S15O grade. osc Extra Long Double Tail Lynx Fur Boas. from $500, outlet prlce $2.75 AND MISSES COATS. Children's Fine Eiderdown Cloaks. l to 6 years, braid and fur trim med, $1.5O Children's Fine Cloth Coats, full length, braid trimmed. from $3.5O, @ o5 Fine Velvet Coats, we'll lined, stitched and applioued capes, value $e9s, $4.es Children's and Misses Monte Car 10 Goats, short and long, full range of colors, lines from sever. al manufacturers, value S7.OO to $2O.OO, outlet price S3.98 un
 LADIES' WAISTS. Ladies' Flannel Waists from 47c m Ladies' Fleeced Flannelette and Percale House Wrappers, from $1.O0, goo
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, Hamburg yoke, 25c CHILDREN's CAPS AND BoNNETs. Elegant line Silk Bonnets and Caps from 25c I'D
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
MEET ME AT THE MEET ME AT THE
 JUNCTION. JUNCTION.
There Are More Things in the World Than Money. Things That Money Will Buy.

Very little money will furnish e home complete feet Inspection stock will this for equal grades well claim the t  the kitchen the dining room sdboards Bufets Dining Tables  Chamber
 
  
  Curtains Couch Covers Table Covers Lnoum
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
Custer COunty's Resources

One of the great elements from
which the people of Custer
county will derive an enormous
income this year,if present pros
poets do not fail us is her cult
waited land. The assessors, reports
from % of the IS townships of
the county give the number of
acres in cultivation in the county
2S9, 55S. This does not include
the townships of Cliff and Gar
field. OF this acreage in cultiva-
tion lS6, 153 acres are in corn,
Is, 997 in wheat, 1911 in rye.
23,775 acres in oats, 3,4SS in
barley and l,2S5 acres of
potatoes This leaves about
5000 acres that reports does not
show to what they are planted.
But with a little figuring and by
estimating the yield of corn,
wheat, oats, rye, barley and
potatoes, present prospects,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
Nebraska State Fair, 1909.

Prompted by the extraordinary
agricultural promise in Nebraska,
for the year 1902, the Management
of the State Fair to be held at
Lincoln, September LIST to 5th is
anxious to demonstrate that no
other State in the Union can
excel us in all staple products.
To this end, all means at command
will be used to present such an
exhibition as has never before
been made. Those who miss see
ing it will make the mistake of
their lives. Go and make the great
holiday and sight seeing of 1902
an event long to be remembered.
See that the wife and children,
sweethearts, cousins, sisters,
aunts and everybody else share
with you this great show.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
Cream Shipments.

In the month of June, the Bro
ken Bow Dairy Association ship
ped to the Beatrice Creamery Co.
ITO cans of cream, containing
$1,000 pounds of cream, or 5000
pounds of butter fat, for which
was paid to the farmers $1,O14.-
4S. The number of customers
for the month of June increased
from 81 to "a. We learn from
Mr.. Foster, who has charge of
the creamery station here, that
the amount paid for cream for
June, 1901, was but $412.72. He
estimates that for the month of
June, 1902, that in addition to
the cream that has been shipped
from Broken Bow that there were
shipped $4,000 pounds of butter,
for which the farmers received
l5c per pound, bringing $3.50.
Had the milk which produced
that butter been handled by sep
arators, it would have made H.
300 pounds, and sold at lSc would
have brought So, ia. The result
is loss to the community of
81, 164. 90 in one month.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
J.C. BOWEN

amendent to the constitution of
the state, so that the permanent
school fund may be invested
in school district bonds.
And we further pledge our
candidates if elected to support
and work for a bill amending the
revenue laws of the state so that
each county in the state will be
required and compelled to bear
its just and equal proportion of
state taxes.
We endorse the policy of the
present state administration in
requiring the heads of the differ
ent state institutions to conduct
the business of the institutions
within the appropriations made
by the last Legislature for their
support and maintenance, and
we pledge the nominees of this
convention to keep the appropia-
tions for state institutions to the
lowest practicable limit, consistent
with the welfare of the state
institutions.
]. f. FoXwoRTHY
8; {: f fOTrfTs0S Com
Report adopted.
On motion the convention pro-
Ceeded to informal ballot FOR
candidates for the Legislature.
Jules Haumont was appointed
assistent secretary and c. L.
GutterSon and d. G. Konkel,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
Republican Representative Convention.

Broken Bow, June %, 1902.
The republican representative
convention of the SO District,
composed of Custer and Logan
counties was called to order at
? p. IN. by ]. O. Taylor, chairman
of the Central Committee.
h. Hoagland of Candy was
chosen chairman and c. c. Gard
ner of Sargent, secretary.
On motion the chairman was
Authorized to appoint a COM
mittee of three on credentials,
three on order of bushes and
three on permanent organization
and three on resolutions.
The chairman made the follow
ing appointments:
Credentials-A. H. Poster,
Myron Hopkins, w. L. Cox.
Permanent Organizations.
E. Cavenee, C. S. Ellison, H.
McClay.
Order of Business-Jules Hau-
mont, E. N. Bishop, d. M.
Saville.
Resolutions. F. Foxworthy,
c. l.. Gutterson, d. c. Konkel.
The report of committee on
order of business provided for:
/. Report of committee on
credentials.
?. Report of committee on
Permanent Organization.
3. Report of committee on
Resolutions.
4. Election of Central
Committee.
5. Nomination of candidates
for representatives.
The committee on Credentials
reported finding the credentials
filed regular and recommended
seating the delegates reported
from Logan and Custer. Report
adopted.
The committee on permanent
organization recommended the
temporary organization be made
permanent. Report adopted.
On motion ]. O. Taylor was
elected committeeman from
Custer comfy and Chairman, r..
HIGHLAND was elected committee
man from Logan.
The committee on Resolutions
reported as follows:
The republican party in Re-
preventative convention ASSEMBLE
ed endorse the Resolutions passed
by the State, Congressional and
county conventions. And we
pledge the nominees of this con-
vention if elected to support an
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10

The Custer County Editorial
Association celebrated the second
annual occurrence with a banquet
at the Grand Central Tuesday
night by number of the mem
bers, accompanied by their wives.
The occasion was one very much
enjoyed by all. A. J. Elliott,
the proprietor of the Grand Cen
trail, made himself solid with the
fraternity for all time to come,
for his generosity and most ex-
cellent treatment. Mr.. Elliott
and his house is deservedly grow
ing more popular with the public
every day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10

tellers.
The informal ballot resulted
as follows:
A. H. Copsey IA, S. c. Wal
dron 10, A. L. Mathews g, c. L.
Gutterson 5, II. c. H. Bayer-
hotter 2, M. E. Vandenburg 1.
The several candidates were
called before the convention for
Speech. Mr.. Gutterson de-
clined to be a candidate and said
he would not accept if nominated.
The others voted for signifed
their desire to be nominated, ex-
cept Mr.. Vandenburg who was
not present.
The first formal ballot resulted
as follows:
Copsey II, Waldron IS, Math-
ews g, Bayerhoffer and Vanden-
burg 1.
Messrs Copsey and Waldron
were declared the nominees.
The successful candidates
thanked the convention for the
honor conferred. The defeated
candidates pledged their hearty
support to the nominees.
The general feeling of all was
that the convention had chosen
wisely and that the nominees
would secure the prize.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10

Republicans in the west part
of the state are very enthusiastic
and will go into the campaign
this fall with a determination to
electevery candidate on the ticket.
If the republicans of the east part
go into the fight with as much
enthusiasm as will those of the
west part, the state ticket will
receive majority of $4,000
North Platte Tribune
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10

When the story of the steelclad
battleship Nebraska comes to be
written a truthful historian will
not omit that at the laying of
of the first keel the staff of the
governor of Nebraska completely
outshone the staff of the governor
of Washington in their gorgeous
uniforms and superb decorations.
And they were colonels'every one
of them. Bee