davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

oskaioosa, Ia, Jan. 27-An inoues,
mas been held over the remains of the
twenty-one miners killed in the dust
explosion at the Lost Creek coal mine
ifiday afternoon. The verdict was
TO the effect that the men came to
thell aeath as result of an explosion
caused by shot fired by a miner
named Andy Pash, one of those killed
Inc mine was examined by the state
inspector who said that at the last OK.
animation it was in as good a condi-
ton as any other mine in the state
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Arnold ' MASS Jan. 27.-John w
s nanoiu' VINO was accused of mo w.
s s,a"s ,!s IN causing the death Of h W.
son, William G. Arnold, has hae VI an ,ls
charged by Judge Keyes in tho d;a4' u's-
court Young Arnold mot n n; instruct
Ar n.y., cutting wood in Maynard on 1an
pi,,o lne father said that his son r v,n
t nliiea by a falling limb, bnt N tha was
tn, ui','es arrested the man Afto. "u'
.our hours hearing the Judge s ai'er
nau peen presented Tue man
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
The Maine Ice Gr0u.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 21.--Ceorge n
Lawrence, general manager for Maine
OF the American Ice company, speaks
regarding the ice situation as follows.
Although the recent heavy rains that
have visited this region in the past few
weeks 1hinned down the ice, Wei the
frozen crystal is of good quality and
from ten to twelve inches i'm ty.icksy,.
Preparations had been begun to bar
vest a good crop before the rains SET
in. Ice ought to be from twelve 10
fourteen inches in thickness i.efor,.
cutting"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 27.-Kansas is in
the midst of heavy snowstorm which
extends beyond the western boundaries
OF the state and appears to be travel
ing rapidly eastward. The tempera.
ture Is not severe, and no serious dan.
ger to stock is probable unless the
weather shall become more violent
Trains On all the railroads are delayed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Pretoria, Jan. 27.--Lord Kitchene.
mas authorized General NilOnel, sur-
rendered burgher. to raise an addition
al Boer corps of 1900 men. General
Vilonel has written letter to ex- Pres
1dent Steyn warning the latter of his
intention to form such corps and add
Ing that the Beers in the concentration
camps are tired of the useless struggle
and are determined to help the British
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Wall For the E... -

department h|. Jan 2'-The postotlice
sdarah," e'il mas been advised thot CON-
collision e man was lost in the recent
tween tra on tne Santa Fe railroad be.
, ldeen trains Nos. 6 and : naau l,o oe-
clo close, nan The former train " 10 r woo,
Denver Co,on containing mail from
other noints oi H. Springs, Pueblo and
for eas pD,n,s In IN Colorado and destined
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
NEVYORELAVMAkBRS
Much Important Work Ahead r''
the Legislature.
BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED
The Excise question May come :"
Head at Any MOment-Th"' D
ma Censor Mensure-A"'o-
mobile LeEisl"ti"n'

Albany. n. y. Jan. 27.-When the 'es
Iisla1ure meets. the senate and asseinp'!
will be ready for the first time 'h's ' Ne
sion to begin a solid weeks work -
to now only minor propositions Hi
been dealt with. The calendars VI
both chambers as well as the DOCKS VI
the various committees show tha' .n
close Of the first month OF the sess'o'
of 1862 will be busy one.
All sorts of subjectsewill be DISCUSS
ed. The osteopathists, the aulo'iio'
bilists, the antipigeOn shooters 'he
cheaper telephonists, the dramatic cen
sorists the tax reformers, the excise re-
| formers and the champions OF score
of other projects will he heard. SOME
of these subjects will be argued Oh 'hf
floor and some in committee.
1t is expected that the Suanahah
mortgage tax measure will pass DOM
houses, and it may be law before the
week is closed. The Krum bill taxing
foreign corporations will be argued
again and is likely to be remodeled In
many particulars. The bill revolution
izing the lunacy system of the state
will be discussed at length.
Excise Legislation.
There is 81 feeling of suspense regard
ing excise legislation. Almost daily
something is expected in the shape of
bill proposing Sunday opening. AL
though no member of either house will
aGsnit that he has such a bill in mind,
there is an impression that measure
OF this kind will come up Unexpectedly
Even if Sunday opening bill is not in
PRODUCED it is rumored about the CAPT
tol that some sort of excise Legislation
affecting Ranes law hotels and liquor
selling restaurants will be Introduced.
Beginning with the bill to abolish the
board of managers of the state hospi
tails for the INSANE the senate will pass
to the consideration of telephone bills
affecting Greater New York and the
big tax measures relative to mortgages
and foreign corporations. Wednesday
nearing will be given on the Brark
EFT Dill regulating the licensing of g.
.eopathy. On the same day hearin.:
Nall be held on the automobile bill.
The New York State Medical society
Will soon hold its annual session in
ms city. and it is expected that the
'oO delegates will attend the hear;H.
N the este Jpathy bill. Scores of pe,,.
ions against the bill have been receiv.
u, and II is expected that the reor.Hu.
led schools of medicine will coml;5ne i
gainst the measure.
wednesday hearing will be given +
ne automobile bill and also the lin, +
rohlblflDg the killing of pigeons w. I
zap shooting tournaments.
The star event of the week in tha os n
'mbly will very likely be the bearipa {
Ell Wednesday on the Ahern bill In Y
'nsor Inc drama and to license actors "
representatives of theatrical managers +,
al dramatic societies from all ovor 9
IT STATE are expected to attend Tho i,
'seihoiy committee on general laws n
Is the Oil under consideration
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
10 Deal With A,

oo'a. asn.he'on, Jan. 27.-The sou
iaaa on the judiciary has o s.ha'e
that senator senator Hoar, as chairman u,"o D.
mittoe a. a, to appoint a suhcon VI
bills 1ef 1l n We to consider the varous
tho fins oeiore the committee dealin ,aflous
n rne subject of anarchy. Tha a'i ing with
''ee mas not been announcod uocom-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Under the
provisions of the will of William Me.
CARY, who died Jan. Is, many thou
sands OF dollars are bequeathed to
churches and charitable institutions.
Inc estate is valued at upward of
Sll2,o0o. Among the requests is one
OF $4,000 to the Pennsylvania grand
lodge OF Freemasons to DE used for
the support of the Home For Aged
MasOns in this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Snssar and Wellesley to Dehrte

Pongbkeepsie, n. y. Jan. 27.-Word
has been received at Vassar that
wellesley college has accepted the
challenge to an intercollegiate debate
to be held not later than May 1 at
Wellesley. The speakers who will rep.
resent Nassar are Miss Clara Thomp.
son, 1903, of Atlanta, Ca, leader; Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, 1902, of Utica, N.
T.. and Miss Celia Spencer, 1908, of
Providence, r. l.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
New Consular n,u.

Washington - eau Chief.
Carr has ho oa Jan. 27.-Mr. Wilbur T
consular s p peen selected as chief Of tho y.
ment, succ bureau of the state de l 'u.
.igned. Mb Mr. " Robert l.. Chiffon, re y
appointo dlr. Carr was born in on;n re-,
from New yoan e government service
rules in june 0 1eoo under civil service
years he bas so 1892. For a number Of
en'ef of the consular hnr assistant to the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

.Washington, Jan. 27.-Aconn',s..
statistics collected by tho 'eofding to
manufact 1aoss ~ value Of the products w. u,
with WITH s was s7S $ls os,127es2 as COATES in
OF 1878 per cent. -0o'' an increase
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Another Carnegie Iihr,r

kenton, o.. Jan. 27.-The Kenton u.
brary board has received a letter from
Andrew Carnegie Offering the civ az
500 for library. Louis Merriman
banker, has promised $4,000 for an on.
dowment, other people have raised *
oOo ana the city has guaranteed a site
and maintenance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

London, Jan. 27.--Owing to the
spread of smallpox the various GOV
eminent departments have issued in.
structions which will result in the re.
vaccination of practically all govern.
ment employees, including postmen. in.
land revenue officers and telegraphers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

havana, Jan. 27.-About forty small
municipalities in various parts of the
island which have not been able to
meet their expenses have been abol.
ished and put. under the Jurisdiction
OF larger municipalities in their vi
entity,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Snashup ON the Rio Grande

Leadville, Colo, Jan. PA freight
wreck on the Rio Grande railroad at
Pando, twenty miles west of Lead
vile, resulted in the death of Engineer
J. +. Reddy and Fireman Healy, both
Of Salida. Brakeman Kelly was badly
injured. The locomotive and sixteen
freight cars were destroyed by fire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Drowned In the Susuuehnun.

Owego, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Lamonte
Conklin, the fourteen-year-old son of
former Sheriff Larue Conklin. has been
drowned in the Susquehanna river. He
was skating with other playmates and
went off the edge OF the ice into the
water The body has not yet been re.
covered
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Washington. Jan. 27-Perley Stone 8
brother or Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
captive missionary, has called on Sec.
rotary Hay and had long talk over
lhe prospects of his sisters release
The latest advices of the state depart.
ment Indicate that there is very prom.
islng and important news expected in
this connection in day or two.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Millvllle, N. j., Jan. 27.-The mvsta
rious disappearance of julius Becl,ina
an aged veteran, who after receiving
MS pension left here about a year
aso TO enter the Soldiers home at Vine
land has been solved by the discovery
Of his body in the woods near his home
There is every indication that the old
man was murdered.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Tenement Dwellers EOund dead

Boston, Jan. 27.-Two sisters, Ann
Doherty, fifty years old, and Mary
Ooherty, forty years old, were found
dead in their tenement on fremont
street. and the cause of their death in
being investigated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

~ cleveland, O., Jan. 27-rho 1ed.
ore association has an me Bessemer
range Bess ene oa use price for all WORK ola
' Tue same as last years pr rioo' which
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

WaShinpt,, the President.
has received IA Ian, The president
Haverford e co, the grSS-aating class ss' of
the ea were about forty youna ad man a;
hands with eacn !. president shook
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
T.venty-four Degrees R.,,

Helena, Mon. Jan. 27.-The cola
wave that struck Montana Saturday 10
general throughout the state. Havre
Is the coolest place, with "a degrees ha.
low zero. The thermometer has regis.
tered ~ degrees below zero at Helena
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
f"pal Office For -.

Rome, Jan o. 1merican.
Tenn Tenn, secretary S'r e. Of
''"'eo pr'vy chamberlain 1 to t Seen "a. aD-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Biixza rd In Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. GA cold wave
and blizzard has struck Oklahoma. The
temperature has fallen Is degrees.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Our Chilc,

Santiago, chi,. Visitor I. Home.
visited Nev General Baquedaneoc n mh;an
October last. ha oss and Philadelphia IN
uas arrived at Valparaiso.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
THE Weather,

Rain or snow; easterly winds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01

look pretty and have their belongings
becoming they often completely over
look tidiness, and SO spoil everything
A neat shining head always excites a
mans admiration, while becomingness
is with him quite secondary consid-
GRAFTON. 7 have often seen my sisters
look in Che glass, arrange their crimps
with the greatest care, and quite over
look the fact that their heads were far
from looking trig and tidy-two great
essentials, to my mind AS for lasting
attractions! All, for those men look
below the surface more than women
suppose. A mans instinct seeks in
the woman he cares for something bet
ter than himself He may not say
much about it, but he feels it all the
same. These qualities I have men
toned may attract, but it needs Others
te attach
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01
In tho School of Work.

Charles A. Dana of the New York
Sun, was man Of extensive learning
and attached great Importance to COL
lege training, but was quick to recog-
nize the value of the practical educa-
ton that a man of good parts may
pick up in this work-a-day world
outside of university walls. A young
man went to the Sun Office one day
and asked to see the editor-in-chief.
He would not be rebuffed by the SUBJ
ortlinates, and after some delay he was
admitted He stated. his business
without moments loss of time. "Mr
Dana," he said, II believe could be
of some use on this paper, and 1 want
you to give me trial. If you don't
find me of any use you needn't pay me
any salary, and if you do shall want
a good salary. If I don't find my
proper groove" in month you can
drop me OUT T.. H. . r.
Mr.. Dana looked him over. young
man." he said, II like your looks.
Have you ever attended any institution
of learning?" Eyes, SIR I am a
graduate of two newspaper Offices
one a country weekly and the other
a daily paper in a city of one hundred
thousand inhabitants" "I,ll take you.
Go and report to the managing edi-
tor And Mr. Dana turned again to
his work. ~ outh's Companion. i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01
THE SHOCKED BURGLAR

Indignant to Find PoIteeman War1a1z.a
Himself ut Midnight
Once upon time a Burglar sooRed
up from his work at the Odice Safe
into which he was Drilling ana De-
tected Policeman in the act c&
Watching him from Behind the StoTe-
"Well,~ said the Burglar dropping his
drill and speaking with Manly Ina1G
nation, II may not be Every thing thax
Gentleman should be- As TIM zD
HypocIite, Frankly Admit that Tn
Crook and Steal for Living. But
there's One Thing can say for mysaR
-Fm NO Sneak Come On, With yu,1r
handouts. Cop Gibboney, ;: End yum me-
in. I'm q Burglar all right, hut. thank
heaven, Pm no Spy and Info1ner.
And when the Mayor hears of this per-
haps it won't be Me that'U Ind him
self in Trouble" The Burglars an-
ticipatiOn was Justified The mayer
caused him to be Discharged with
Apologies. and issued statement to
the public Deprecating any action ON
The part OF his Police Force that might
Wound the Sensibilities CT the High
Spirited Criminal Classes Moral: 1t
is better that ninety nine guilty mea,
should escape: than that anybody
should employ the only means by
which they can be caught-Philadel-
phia North American. LII .... ."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01
4 DREAM OF TREASURE.
small Hey's Dream Locates Money VIII

s"aA 1tey's Dream Locates Money W1i5c7.
LIS Really There.
Dreams are often unaccountable. ana
perhaps what I am about to relate may
interest your readers. When quite
young-l was only years old then-I
nved with my parents at a villa In
Tr1este. Austria. For weeks and weeks
l. had the same dream, although uzs
nlghtiy-namely, that in the night
time I found myself at the bottom ax
the garden In my nightgown, scratch
Ing at a little heap Of earth, and founa
copper, silver, and gold coins, ana sssa-
denly looking up, I found before me,
and watching me, the sister az the
FlanaIord 81 the villa, an ofsl. fag garu
woman. Having dreamed this SO oftesa
I naturally related it to my mothex,
who repeated it to her friends. Thasp
friends. who were of superstitioxs
nature, tried to induce my father TO-
buy the plot of ground in Question, but
he would not listen to such absuTdfty.
as he was an unbeliever in spiritual
ISM Well, some years later the land
lord had occasion TO build lodge at
the bottom OF the garden, and while
digging for the foundation large
sun. OF money in copper. silver anH
gold coins was discovered. How fs it
hat a mere boy of 7, without any
knowledge OF the place or OF the his
tory OF the owners of the said grounds,
should have such dream, which turn
ed out true?-Spectator
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01
AUTOS FOR FIREmEN.

They Have Been Ordered for Fire De.
partment at Washington.
Fire departments all over the conn
try will be interested in knowing that
the department in Washington has de-
selded to- provide its chief and HIS as. s.
sistants with automobiles. The ye-
h1cles, five in number, were built in
New York. San Francisco has also Or
dered autos for it's chief and assist
ants. The machine to be used in Wash
lngton will be known as the chiefs
wagon. 1t resembles somewhat the pic
lures of the French racing automo-
b1les, and was specially designed for
the use of chiefs of fire departments
and chiefs of police. Speed has been a
prime factor of consideration in it's
construction, but the matter of dura-
bil1ty was not lost sight of, so that
the new vehicle is much heavier than
the ordinary racing motor, and yet will
maintain speed of twenty-five miles
an hour as long as the batteries stored
in front and behind can be depended
upon. The motor is so constructed that
it can. be run at four. speeds-seven
ten, fifteen, and twenty miles an hour
The highest speed is used only in
emergencies, a gait Of fifteen miles an
hour being considered as fast as is
necessary on ordinary occasions. The
vehicle also has a tool chest attached
to the rear, and in this chest, it is
believed, a small portable searchlight
can be carried. With this light the per-
son operating the machine can illumi-
nate any building where the smoke is
dense, and by attaching a reel of wire
to the carriage the light can be taken
into the building and used to illu-
inmate interiors when the ordinary
lights have gone out -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01
~ - = gS- = = -. il: : S'f r =
AN ODD TALE OF THE SEA-
Rolling Copper Rivet tWecrs Hs.rsuEA
/ l. L ~ >. Bottom OF .Yasael..zx :.

RoAinE Copper Rivet wecrs Hz.zs1EA
~ { T. Ill Bottom or vessel
Some years ago a vessel loaded with:
guanoA WORTH several Thousand dolEazn
~aught FIRE in tho south Pacific and
vas abandoned by the captain and
crew, who came. ashore in the xInalI
boats and reported the disaster One
OF the consignees thought the cargo
could be saved, as he knew that xuxnr'
would not burn, and it was his idea
that the hulk of the ship might fes
found floating somewhere at sea- H6,
chartered a small English tramp ves-
sci that happened to be at CaIlacl
Peru, and started out to search for.
the derelict. After cruising for two OF
three wee ks, he found her, the wood
work burned to the waters edge, but
the hulk sound as a dollar and the
cargo all right They started to tow
her to Callao, but the day before
reaching that harbor the tramp vesssS
they had chartered began to I'LL rays-
Idly and the pumps could scarcely
Keep her affoat They narrowly es-
capped sinking with all Oh board. The
leak was a mystery. They manage6
to get her to Callao only by the
greatest exertion. When the ship went
into the dock and was examined Il
was found that one of the plates abous
the center had worn through. Fur
ther Investigation demonstrated f1aK
the damage had been done by a l1ttIe
copper rivet, which had been accident
ally left in the bottom and had rollea
back and forth over the same spot sp
often and so long that the iron plate.
had been worn thin and the pressure
OF the water had broken through.-
Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-01
REPAIRING "BUm. LAMPS \ z:
BARRIERS Paint Black Eyes for EUf
ii. : ,

BARRIERS Paint Black Eyes for zUh tortus
:: = nate Town Blootis.'' ! R4.Ms IS
There is NO excuse nowadays Tor a
man who has a quarter Of a dollar;sfn:
his pocket to sport a black eye, ,',ssaid
a knight of the shaving brush tossa
Herald man recently. Nearly eHery
barber shop is now prepared to3dO a
job on a bum lamp" he went on. W. .
"Of course, if We tried to run shop:
on the revenue from this sourcAS;it
would be a case of starve. But here
In the West End we get. quite a lew.
cases in the course of a year The
black eye business As better, of course
in the more strenuous parts of the
c1ty-say the West, North and South
Ehds-where street fights are parts Of
the days work-or pleasure. Saturday:
night is the black eye night. Holidays,
also, are productive of the discol0rsd
optic. Most of those who have hadSa
INST stuck into their face blow in here
Monday morning to get fixed up. Can
we cover up the black altogether? No,
.Dut almost. A man with a painted
black eye can deceive any one from a
distance. He can walk along the street
and passers-by can see the eye, butlit
Is much better to keep people guess
ing than have them know that he has
been up against it, How do we do fte
Simply by spreading little oil paint
over the bruised skin with small
brush; then, while the, paint is not yet
dry, apply face powder the color of the
skin. The object is, of course, to en-
amel the discoloration. A little care
must be taken for fear the paint will
get into the eye. For this reason it is
easier and safer to paint the outer
corner of the eye than in toward the
nose. The large number of small
wrinkles in the inner part cracks the
enamel, and there is some danger Of it
getting into the eye. The old-fash,
Toned remedy of placing raw beefsteak
over the bruise is a good one. If i
person with black eye would apply
this treatment soon after being struck.
and then have the bruise painted, he
could walk along the street and bluff
them all.'-Boston Herald. ,