davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

Impossible to foresoe an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for It.
DR.. Thomas Eciectric Oil. Monaich
over pain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

Avoid serious results OF kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kid.
ney Cure. Sold by Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

For bad taste In the mouth take
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

funeral services were held.-I.ns
Cruces Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
INITIATING OUR SCHOOLS.
Result Of Exporting Yankee School
Teachers to Argentina.

New York. Dec. 29-Twenty-f five
women school teachers went from the
United States to the Argentine republic
a few years ago. for the purpose of in
Producing American educational meth
DDS in that country. The result is that
the schools Of the great republic Of the
south are now modelled upon the sys-
TEN born and developed here. AS a
farther result Argentina has sent
James III. Fitzsimmons, director of the
national school of commerce of Buenos
Ayres as a special commissioner to the
United States to make study of the
latest school methods. to buy school
SUPPLIES and to engage seven compe-
tent educators as directors of the new
normal schools that are to be opened
next year.
Mr.. FitzsimInons has been in consul
tation with Mayor Low and with Supt.
Maxwell of the New York schools and
from both of them received promises
of assistance in making his mission a
success. He will visit Washington for
a conference with the Argentine min
lister. Before returning to South
America he will make a tour Of the
United States studying the common
school systems in the various states
He will also visit the universities where
80 Argentine youths are being educated
at the expense of their government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
CANNOT EXPLAIN.
Grand Trunk Railway Wreck
An InexpIicable Accident.
Coroner's Inquiry Has Been Begun
and Will Be Searching.
Railroad Company Expects Damages
Will Reach $250,o00.

Montreal. Dec 29.-Mr. Michigan,
manager of the Grand Trunk Railway,
in a statement, today, explains that
had it not been for the binding snow
storm the Wanstead accident would
have been averted. as the road be-
tween Wanstead and Watford is per-
fectly straight for four miles. 1t has
been claimed that the operator could
have remedied his mistake at Kings
Court. but the latter is not a night
station. and the train. which was run
ming at the rate of 20 miles an hour,
covered the distance between Wan
stead and Watford inside of four and
a half minutes. There is a steep grade
there of l foot in 16. which added to
the ordinary speed of the train. The
conductor. Mr.. Michigan says, certain
~ went into the telegraph office at
WatfCrd and obtained his clearing or
ders. If the operator had an order.
which he claims cancelled the original
one. he must produce it.
After the cOroner's inquiry is con-
cluded. the Grand Trunk will institute
an investigation of it's own.
In the meantime" said Mr.. Nc
Guigan, Il do not feel justified in maxi
ing any further charges, but l will say
that SO far as we can ascertain. no
superior officer of the road is to blame.
1t is simply one of those inexplicable
accidents i'm which the human mind
has been lacking
The material loss to property will
not exceed ten or fifteen thousand dol
lars. but the company expects it will
have to face a loss of a quarter of a
million by the time all the claims have
been settled"
There can be no blame attached to
Engineer Mackenzie, Mr.. Michigan
says. and the charge that he was over
worked is not true. as the train crew
was only on duty seven hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
HUMBERTS, IN PARIS.
Famous Family Of Swindlers
Brought from Madrid.
Great Crowds Of People at Station to
Receive Them.
eret Arrangements.

Paris, Dec 29.-The members OF the
Humbert family, who were recently ar
rested at Madrid in connection with the
great safe frauds in this city, arrived at
the Orleans railroad station here at 7.4O
o'clock, Monday morning. There was no
demonstration. The prisoners were
conducted TO the Concirgerie prison.
The arrival of the famous fugitives
was devoid of sensational incidents. for
the French police had chosen an hour
for their return here when Paris was
only half awake. The crowds at the
railroad station was comparatively
small, but q large force OF police and
soldiers, mounted and on foot, was
drawn up in front OF the station and
guarded all the street approaches in
order to prevent the possibility Of a
popular demonstration. A number OF
the chief functionaries OF the pre-
lecture We're on hand to personally
superintend the prisoners arrival.
The men and women OF the Humbert
party were kept separate during the
trip from Madrid to Paris and they
were brought from the train in two
separate parties. The women came
first. leaning on the arms of offlcera.
Madame Humbert was dressed In black
and was yelled, but she was readily
recognized by her stout figure. Her
young daughter. Eva. was the most pa
thetic looking of the women. Madame
Hunbert was followed by her weeping
sister Marie. playing the Leading role
in Madame Humbert's fabric. Mile
Marie did not show the bravardo which
cha nyh tai 49, AFnI -..1 L..
and appered to be dsconsolte Fred
erick Humbert. Madame Humbert's
husband. looked completely broken
down. Roman D'Aurignac and his
wife. Emile, maintained the calm, de-
faint attitude they had shown through
out. NJ. D'Aurignac still wore Span
ish beard which had served him as a
disguise.
The party passed through double lines
of police to the carriages in waiting.
Detatchments of mounted police Of
ficers surrounded the vehicles which
were driven at rafting pace through
the gathering crowds to the Concirg-
erie where minute preparations had
been made TO receive the prisoners.
The return of the Hmberts to Paris
is the absorbing topic for discussion
throughout the city indeed, through
out France as no event since The return
of Dreyfus has aroused such Intense
interest. All classes Of society are
equally interested for the Humberts'
operations were so colossal and SO In
terwoven with the foremost personages
in France that their return was viewed
with apprehension and awe. Crowds
from all parts of the city were ready
to assemble at the station and give
the prisoners a disorderly reception
but the secrecy OF the police baffied
the plans of the mobs and permitted
the Humberts TO be landed silently and
swiftly inside the Concirgerie. During
the morning a crowd gathered in front
lContinued on mage 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
PAID THEIR FINES,
Sasadahoe Liquor Dealers Settle the
Charges Against Them.

Bath. Me-, Dec. cat Saturdays ses-
sion of the Sagadahoc county supreme
court many of the liquor sellers against
whom indictments were reported by the
grand jury made payment of their annual
fines.
Judge Powers requests the parties
against whom indictments have been
found to appear before the court in per-
son and make their pleas instead of 60
ing through the form which has been
in vogue for many years, whereby all has
been fixed up through counsel. 1t is eN-
pected that the county will realize a large
sum in fines, this month, on account Of
the large number of liquor indictments
found.
The business at yesterdays session was
exceedingly quiet. Thomas +. Moore was
found guilty ON a liquor charge, and Da-
vid Trott of Woolwich, pleaded guilty
on an appealed case of intoXicatiln and
was fined 1884.
The most interesting case of the term
is assigned for Monday, when Capt
James T. Wright and other members OF
the Civic League will appear against
William J. OBren and Catherine O Bricn
proprietors of Columbia hotel.i II is an
action tor an injunction on the ground
that the defendants have violated the
liouOr law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
INQUEST BEGUN.
Dispatcher James Kerr Gives His Evi
dence to Jury.

Wyoming, Ont, Dec. 29-The inquest
into the cause of the death of the victims
of the recent accident on the Grand
Trunk Railway at Wanstead was begun
here. today. Dispatcher James Kerr
who sent the train from London. testi-
fled that ne sent orders to the Watford
and Wyoming operators simultaneously
to have the express meet the freight a,
Wanstead. Shortly after Wyoming re-
ported that the freight was slow in get
ting out kerrs order was properly re-
peated back by both operators and Kerr
marked 1t 20. k Kerr asked wny the
ing replied he did not know. Kerr then
called Watford and asked if No. was
coming. Watford's reply being Yes -
Kerr said MIN. ma bust it," Wyoming
then reported the freight pulling out
Kerr said Let her CO. He then called
the WatfOrd operator who reported No
. had &c ne and that he had Busted the
order for No. 5. Kerr then called Wyom
ing and told him to stop the freight.
Wyoming answered Il can't
Kerr said You must stop her." Kerr
then called Kings Court for seven or
eight minutes before raising that office
Kings Court reported No. had passed
In a few minutes Wanstead called the
desptao her. asking if the trains were 10
cross at Wanstead, for he had heard a
noise ard had run from his house think
ing there was trouble. Int few minutes
Assistant Supt. Costello, who was on the
express train. called Kerr and asked thai
the auxiliary be sent because a collision
had occurred.
w. J. Hanna. who appeared for Carson,
the station agent at Watford, cross-ex-
amined Kerr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
ARoosTook PROHIBITION.
New Sheriff Promises to Enforce the
Law.

Houlton, Me-, Dec. 29.-Martin Lawlis
of Houlton, ArOostook's incoming sheriff.
is determined to do all in his power to
stop the sale of intoxicating liquors in
his coGEty, and after he has received his
commission all places where liquors are
supposed to sold will be ordered 10
close. after which officers will make the
rounds.
The complete list of his deputies has
not beer made up as yet, but the fol-
lowing have been appointed by him:
George A. Barrett, Bridgewater; w. II.
Bates, Moro; Elmer G. Bryson. Haynes
Vile: Alfred Crshman. Sherman; Marcus
S. Huscn, Presque Isle; Jno. Hersom,
Blaine; C. V. King. Fort Fairfield; Geo.
II. McNally, Ashland; James Willettc.
Frenchville; w. w. Sewall, Island Falls !;
Frank F.. Smart, Weston; Geo. f. Wat
SON. Van Buren,; Chas. A. Ramsey, Fort
Kent; Frederick Mishou, Eagle Lake:
Xavier Cyr, St. Francis. The last thu ce
named are new officials in a territory
which never before had deputy sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
BADLY INJURED.
Accident at FeIdspar Quarry at Tops
ham, Yesterday.

Brunswick Me, Dec. 29.-At the fed
spar quarry at Topsham, this noon, IN
Italian was badly injured He had left
his coat near the hole that had just been
prepared for 4 blast. and when the horn
bltw as a signal that the torch was about
70 bit applied to the blast. this Italian
thought of his coat and ran to get 1t. The
exnlosion came before he could get out
of the way. The mans head was cut and
his arm nearly torn off. He was taken
to the hospital at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30

Most If the universities of the East and
Middle West have signified their Intention
~ availing themselves of the opportuniis
afforded by the educational exhibit at the
I,ouisialla Purchase Exposition at ST.
louis i'm 1904 to present a resume of tneir
growth and development TO the begih-
.5,ing nf the twentieth century. and to
MAKE thorough departmental exhibits OF
the universities as they are now organ
ized. Harvard Yale. Columbia. Chicago
and the University. of Missouri nave al
lions for the exhibit, and Princeton. Coz I
neil and many others are favorably DIS
nosee., Lut are awaiting the action of the
board of trustees in granting FUNDS ne
so., ,,,tl;ninp the extent of their exhib-
rs The exposition will present what
has never before been ATTEMPTED, namely.
a systematic arrangement of higher cd
ucation from the Leading universities oil
iris country and abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
Buck Deer Killed by Car.

Brunswick. Me-, Dec. 29.-The $50 T. NJ.
car from Freeport to Brunswick. last
night. ran into buck and doe which were
on the electric track near Hillside ne
buck A big fellow weighing 800 pounds,
was so badly injured that he was Killed
to be put out of his suffering. The doc
was badly hurt but escaped to the woous
The car was in charge of Motormaii
Harry Wilson and Conductor Harry Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
SOUTH AMERICAN PEACE.
Bolivia, Peru and Brazil Settling Acre
Difficulty. ,.

New York. Dec. 29.-According to the
Herald's Lapaz. Bolivia. correspondent.
the Commerce. publishes an official mes
sage received by the Bolivian government
from its minister in Brazil saying that
the solution OF the Acre incident is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and that he hopes
the difficulty will soon be settled.
The Peruvian representative has had "A
long conference with the minister Of for
eign affairs regarding the boundaries of
the province of Huancane. The question
will probably be settled by arbitration,
the president Of Argentina to act as ar
bitratOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
Japanese Sympathy.

Victoria, b. c.. Dec. g-Ihe Japanese
naners received by the steamer Tartar,
both foreign and Venezuelan. refer IN
svmpathetic terms to the career in Japan
Of the dead American minister. Col Buck
THE Janan Times of Toxic, which is pun
iished in English by japanese says tina.
..by his death Japan has lost one of the
hest friends it ever had and the American
diplomatic service one of its picturesque
figures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land, rain in south, rain or snow in
north portion, Tuesday; brisk south to
southwest winds; Wednesday, fair and
colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
$4,000 TO HOSPITAL.
One Public Request by Wealthy eos'
ton Coal Dealer.

Boston. Dec. 29.--Lamont G. Burnham,
retired coal merchant, left an estate
of the value of $751;, 49,. The inventory
which was filed today. shows personal
property amounts to $751;, SsS. and real S.
tate of S73.6o6 MIR. Burnham gave py ms
will Si50Oo0 to the Boston city hospi'a'
Tor a building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 29.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday, fair weather
preceded by light rain in the morning,
fresh to brisk southwest winds;
Wednesday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30

Wages of the working, people Of me
United Kingdom. according 70 onic "a,
last wear compared with the preceding
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30

Every class now seems to have spec
ial newspaper or organ in Paris. A week
ly has now been started in the interests
Of the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30

There are about 5.t6o.t0e farms In tine
United States, of which 3.00pS prSlLca
corn. The average. cost of producing an
acre OF corn is S5.13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30

A dollar loaned for a hundred years
and compounded at q per cent will
amount in that time to $2.55l, 1s9. 4gi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
1904

i0c cigar, Londres and Pcrfecto shapes
viii be packed in souvenir boxes for the
holidays. Orders should be placed In ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30
ADMIRAL DEWEY
At VENEZUELA.

A Nice Gentleman's or Boys OVER
COAT
A Nice Gentleman's or Boys SUIT.
A Nice Gentleman's or Boys SWEAT
Err.
A Nice Gentieman's or Boys CAP.
A Nice Gentleman's or Boys pair
GLOVES.
4 Nice Gentlemans or Boys SUIT Of
A Nice SILK MUELLER.
A Nice SILK HANDKERCHIEF
A Nice NEGLIGEE or WOOL OVER.
SHIRT.
A Nice UMBRELLA.
A Nice NECKTIE.
a Nice NIGHTROBE.
will make nice Christmas or New
Years present.
We have all Of the above on sale and
can assure saving to you of 10 per cent.
We sell clothing by installments. Easy
payments.
NORTH END CLOTHING STORE.
70 Water St. Above the Railroad
Bridge, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-30

FURS f.: Holidays
Reliable furs at reasonable prices.
LADIES' JACKETS
in Seal. Persian. Squirrel. Krimmer,
kstrachan, Near, Seal and Electric Seal
Also a large line of riding coats. Scarfs
and NUTS of all kinds; also children 8
furs. t
MEMS FUR COATS
at manufacturers prices $500 to $500.
We make all kinds Of fur garments to
order.
Il. G. BARKER co..
Opp. Hotel North, 21s Water street.
Augusta, Me. Gardiner, Me.
~ Have You Seen the
~ LONDON CLUB UMBRELLA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
FEW ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Large Crowds Handled During the
Evening Serious
Injury to Anyone.

Only two street car accidents were re-
ported last night, Notwithstanding the large
number of people on the streets. t 6
o'clock, on Sixteenth street, at its inter-
section with Douglas, an elderly woman
stepped on the rails directly in front OF a
southbound car. She could hardly avoid
seeing the car, hut seemed oblivious to it's
approach until the motorman vigorously
rang the bell and shouted. She then tried
to step back of the track, but 1t was too
late, and the fender threw her over back
ward in such a way that she would have
fallen head first under the wheels had not
Detective S. S. Dummy, who was on the
car, caught her by the arm and held her
up until the car stopped, undoubtedly saw
ing her life, She was not hurt, but was
much frightened. AS her friends took her
away from the scene Of the accident her
name was not ascertained. Half an
an hour later, at Twentieth and Cali
fornia streets. two men in a farm wagon
attempted to cross in front Of a north
bound car. The car overturned the vehicle,
smashing 1t up and pinnlng the occupants
underneath it. The box had to be lifted
to free the two men,, but they were no.
hurt, and neither we're the horses. The
vestibule Of the car was slightly damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Republicans ana q
Greater New York SeIec Their
Candidates.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Conventions were
held tonight in the congressional districts
within the boundaries of the boroughs OF
Manhattan. the Bronx and Richmond. The
nominations made are:
Republican-Eighth district, Montague
Lessler, renominated; Ninth, convention ad-
journed; Tenth, convention adjourned;
Eleventh, Henry Birrell; Twelfth, Charles
Shongood; Thirteenth, James w. Perry:
Fourteenth, convention adjourned; Fiji
teenth, William II. Douglas. renominated;
Sixteenth, convention adjourned; Seven
teenth, Harvey T. Andrews; Eighteenth.
Frank c. Shaeffler.
Democrats-Eighth district. State Senator
Timothy, d. Sullivan Ninth, Henry NJ.
Goldfogel, renOminated, Tenth, William Sui
ger, renominated; Eleventh. William r.
Herst; Twelfth, George D. Mcclellan, re-
nominated; Thirteenth. convention ad-
journed; Fourteenth. Ira F. Ryder; Fiji
tenth, convention adjourned: Sixteenth,
Jacob Rupert, Jr., renominated; Seven
teenth, Francis f. Shober: Eighteenth, con-
~ventiun adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03

ever the pageant was to pass, there a-crowd
was, three tiers In front at the. edge Of
the walk and two more hack against the
buildings on t%ip-toes. At the principal
corners these rows multiplied and merged
into one compact. mass SO dense that to
push through II was practically impossible.
All the large buildings had their windows
filled and the small ones had 10 bear many
spectators on their roofs. The mammoth
stands in front OF the city hall, the court
house and on another corner at the same
street intersection had not an empty inch.
All the approaches to the court house we're
crowded; the roof garden at the Her Grand
had only standing room to o1er and the
lawns on Sixteenth street just north Of
Howard were literally black with people.
Whole families began camping in Jefferson
square as early as s. 30 in the evening and
at many points along the route a single
rough board laid across two chairs fur
nished seats so good as to sell at a pre-
MUM.
Tonight at the castle the coronation Of
the queen is to be accomplished and the
Ak-sar-Ben bali, chief Of all the Kingdoms
society events, is to be given. Tomorrow
night the festivities close with a farewell
frolic on the carnival grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
ENGINEERS WANT MORE PAY
Preparing Formal Demand for Increase Of
Ten Per Cent in Wages.
RESULT or LATE NORFOLK CONVENTION
Delegates Now In session i'm chicago
Taking steps 10 Lay She
Matter Before Railroad
Authorities.

BLOOMINGTON. III, oct. 2.-Heproscut-
atives from the local divisions OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers a-c
in Chicago to attend a secret meeting o.
the engineers OF the principal roads Of the
west. The object Of the meeting is TO draw
up a formal demand for a 10 per cont in
crease in pay. obeying the instructions OF
the national convention, recently held IN
Norfolk. Va.
Engineers say that in late years the size
OF the engines and cars has increased 40
well as the tonnage Of trains, yet the rate
OF pay is unchanged. They ask for r pro-
portionate increase in wages. Local officials
say that the demand will hardly be granted.
While admitting that the contentious of
the men are true they say that the freight
rates recently have decreased heavily, leay-
ing the earnings practically unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
GOOD NATURE AND GOOD ORDER
Only One Arrest Made During Parade,
and that for Small
OnenGe.

The extreme good nature and order Of
the crowd is shown by the fact that but
q single arrest was made on the. streets
prior to the passing of the parade or dur
ing its progress, In this case an over
jealous advertiser had employed Matt Muir
ray, who is the watchman at the Trocadero,
to carry a sign in the procession. Murray's
arrest followed. An hour after the pa
geantry had left the streets. only one. theft
had been reported to the police. This was
Of a silver watch and chain valued at SIS,
which were taken from the vest Of Adolph
Jorgensen, who lives in the Salvation Army
hotel. while he was intent on the parade.
The Council Bluffs cars were crowded
until a late hour with the iowa people who
had witnessed the parade. In order to
facilitate the exodus the cars did not follow
the usual course around the loop, but used
the Y at Twelfth and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
BUGGY MAKERS ARE THROUGH
Decide tn Meet Next Year at
Boston and Elect Their
Officers.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1.-The Carriage
Builders National association today de-
cided in favor of Boston for next years con
%vention. The election of officers was COM
pleted by the election Of twenty vice presi-
dents, and a secretary and treasurer COM
bined. The last named office went to H. c.
McLear, Wilmington, Del. Among the vice
presidents chosen were: L. F. Weaver, San
Francisco; J. C. Moore. st. Louis; J. l..
Mason. Davenport, Ia.
The National Carriage Accessory associ-
alton was formed to work in harmony with
the carriage builders with the following
officers: President. Captain c.. Whitney,
Sidney. Ohio; RI. =. Benton. Detroit, vice
president; Charles Roehm, Detroit, secre-
taTy and treasurer.