davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Advertising is like plant With
grow to mammoth proportions and In
crease the business of the merchant.
-Ottumwa. Ia, Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Who knows but that the two great
physical forces, centrifugal and cen.
tripet3l. ale the trade winds of uni
versal commerce. controlling our ex-
POI is and imports with other planets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
BUSINESS DIRECTOD1
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
Dancing Academy

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CLASSES
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING AT BAILETS
HALL.
PROF. MCCONNELL, Dancing Master
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
NIAON BR0S

s'ampie and Fa1oy ~.
w., srJ Produce and 'eF'.,
we est Barraque ST ~ oo;9edssus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Educate Your Bowels With Cxscaretp.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
loe, 2c. II 6. c. c. fail, drugs .sss refund noaey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

street to hurl at his canine pursuers.
He couldn't pull the stone loose, so he
fastened on, muttering, 'Bedad, this is
a devil OF free country, where the
dogs are permitted to run at large and
the rocks are chained fast to the
groundv'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
( CHHMF CEHRK STORIES ;
= Budoet Of Iuit and Hunnor Gathered by
the Luay

street to huri at his canine pursuers.
He couldn't pull the stone loose, so he
fastened on, muttering, Bedad, this is
a devil OF a free country, where the
dogs are permitted to run at large and
/ the rocks are chained fast to the
ground.
Sawyer"
Later Latimer reeled of this one:
"A young man aud woman who were
engaged were riding in railroad train.
There were no other passengers. So
the young man. taking advantage Of
the propitiouS circumstances, persuad-
ed his sweetheart to give him kiss,
which was not a matter Of great diff
Guilty Just as they had concluded the
osculatOry performance the brakeman
poked his head in at the door and an
nounced the name of the station. which
happened to be sawyer AS he bavl
cd Sawyer. Sawyer the young fel
low. thinking be had been caught at
the kissing caper. said defant!y. 1
1an't care 4 darn if YOU did see Us. for
We are @eiuc t. marry next week any
way and il makes no difference
7--}7 ard Heard.
.ral-n Dorsey u. Shackleford. "Sil-
ser Dick Rland's successor in the
hnrsa IS aapttal rSconteur.
felcrol John T Heard of Sedalia.
Viz WIS i'll congress many years and
7=H6 H5aS a sefy able memher. is one
Of tHe nest sulve Of mortais, looks
ike HiHts5er ef the gospel and pos.
sesseS L tee@acr Ike t,nder and a most
Volcanic vocabulary.
Tasl-e StacklefaHd was exPatiatine
ia tie eloake9om a the subject Of va
riaus methods Of political attack at
Il X direct. ATTACK by tndfrnction. etc.
H. said: Fer example. Judge D. ".
Busl. f Marshall. Me-. a splendid
Stu@per tackled GeI mel John T. Heard
for a nomination = congress He
would not attack Uear1's record ii
reetIT. bGt did it most sziifully by in
nHpHl9 and indirecti3n. 0ne day he
proceeded as follows: They say :" and
30 about What ] an did eH such and
such subject. don't know whether
it is true or not. hnt thar say so He
kept this up for so32e time. Heard get
ting mat,ier ami @ad3ler a!l the time
despite his theological appearance. II
last Bush laid Oh the StlaV.tlat broke
the camcl's back aS follows: They say
that JOHN squeezed $4,000 out of the
Cherokee Indians. don't know wheth
er it is true, but SO it is said Then
came the explosion. Heard could
stand it no longer He arose white
with rage, shook his fist in threaten
ing manner at Bush and exclaimed,
That statement is a blamed lie, Then
Bush convulsed the audience by reply
ing, Well. John, that's exactly what l
have been telling the people all the
time, but somehow they won't believe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

1t does
81 or more
and profit the w
less
OF physical con' rs
considered. Within reach OF all .w
per1e' "
between all
Agents Everywhere corresPe"
vfted investigator invites matisn eheey sven
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
per ~nefuhlunue BeTrn.

Urou (sur Masb): ~Sie baben
10 gar nidt o%ufserdumt, 8uni. 10 LANCE
i'd fort ipar-bier Der 8eien itebt nod
in oIIer gemiitbsrube on BET sleiaeu
Gsfeffei"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

- 9ie arDBen @aummoaiuinnes
reier in Soil Hioer. Wni.. tpelhe
ihter 5000 Grbeiter beihdftiaen. bos
ben ibren Nrbeitern elne 2ohnerb0s
hung BON 10 8rucent a%naeflnoiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
zsrnreifItd1r osenrnfroue.

BRgfftHtd1r WfHPnfraHe.
.Wenn sic meine godter gut BE-
honbtln. betommen sic nod aebntau<
fenb Warf auber Der Mitsift.1-
Dreter: ,@eisn sic unbeforgt;
nber mas betomme | d, tpenn i,
mid MOS gut bebanbelt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Nos I1Bt TIFF hlidarn.

Ri1ter: .Mnsstlaster. finb sic
fdon einmal tpeeen 0iebitobls bes
fraft2"-W nsetIagter m8e@
trait nod nint!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

Mbeumotismus 1T in bielem 8litna
ldnersbafter als ireeno Elm anoeres
Qeiben; tpirb ourd elmer & Stmemos
Resept Wp. 1881 eebeilt. 6. s.
Shmiot Q9ent, 6ouiton, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

Ant1fnerbliiti1r.
.NapoleDn Der grfte ma9te einen
ueberaug uber bic Mpen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

9er Duntnrih ut N6thett.
.Donnertpetter. ba bab' i'd mein
Notiabud perseHen!-Menn mir iebt
mas einfiele-es mar I9redli9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Seine 6pffnunq ntebr.

g9ie uisle Meniden slebt es, psl6e INNER flasen.
sbue aud MIR i'm Gntfernteten su ubnen, rpas linen
sigentli6 feblt. 9teun aus 5ebn 9erionen iterbsn ei=
nes tangianien Sobes an Sdipinolu6t ooer Nerpen=
eri6opfune uub fuiien es gar ni6t. Warte ni6t big
6er3tlopfen uno Stihe IN Der grult 1iiG ~eineeiteQt ba=
ben, bis bu bid matt, trant upo arbeitsunidbia
fhblit, i%onoern i6reibe eleid. penn ou oies lief, unb
ih tperoe Dir Elm Bud len0en, bas Dir pibtige Nuf=
tldrune uno iol6e 8atbihlaee ertbeilt. bel oeren Be-
b~er5ieune Die 6arbe auf Den 0an9eu, uole 9eiunos
belt ul,o Grobiinn iduel auridtebren peroen. Die
lee anBeroroeutllh interefianie uno lebrreids Bud,
pas bon Sung uno Nlt. Mann ODER sSrau eeleien
rueroen iolte, lit 3u beaieben Inr IS gents in grie!=
marten. Sian a~prrSire: Wsenfdleufreunb. 1871
8. 9foeuue. yieiu Durf. %. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
pn-pnrt

Der HERE Sbtg mar beim Spetien
unartis uni erbdlt baber am S9lnhs
Der Mablseit feline 9Orte. Seine sbrds
men eripeifen enbli9 oas Ssr5 Der
Mama, unb pdbrenb er, nod tpeinenb,
Elm Slid 3orte ber5ebrt, fast Papa
Deiaelitod: .Siebits, Sbig, fpis fa9t
bod 10 {a0n Der Di4ter: Wsr ME let
Sort nit Sbrdnen ab!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
DER nrrte Dept.

Mutttr: DAB ber pept 70
lang ausbleibt auf isiner 5erienrsife-
tpenn ibm nur nihts pafiirt 1T, er ioat'
bod i4on ldnsit gu Saus fsin."-
Batter: npaifirt mirb ihm ni9ts
fein-ober am gnD' Fat .r tein GELD,
boB er naH 9aus f4reibt, -bab er tein
Gelb fat, bamit er mad 9aus fpmmt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
aeaiHaliidste sprkmlatinn.

49,. Meine 9err'n, i'd bab' iebt
einen @dnard<Mpparat %erfunben. Der
eg MIR erm0gli4t, aus5ubleiben 10
lang ih min. Mteine Grau, Die tets
I'm apDlf nbr aufpa4t, tpirb nutira
ltd, fobalb {ie ben Mpparat i9nar9en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Metniifhlih.

Diener: LINER Shneiber tn
nit Der Hednuns bo, sna' 9err!"-
9err (trens): III nsr?-Wus
fou bas beiBsn2"-D iener (ge<
betmntbpou): .Nun, i'd bin ibm ia
d fanfsig mart i4ulbis, Ssrr
Wuroni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Mtdtt Tnd1tsuuotu.

.00ren Sic NAL, bas lit absr bod
ni4t bibid bon Sbnen. bab Sic ieben
Mbenb i'm Mirthsbouie fBen!"-nSoa
aennen Sic pielIeiht meine 5rau9"-
Stein. i'd babe nidt ben @orsus."-
Stun al{o, mas reben Sic benn!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Anhnirarnne uinnr.

@dmetserbub: nMas mini
Du perbsn2"-rgtpos, pobei man
NIT bet @lods IGuten fam. sd tpeiB
nod nidt, Of Observation-Disclosures ooet
NunbesprGTbent."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Hfinuutt.

sd betradte es als Elm unsliid,
bab meins &inber ni9t muiifalif9
fnb. .Oa haben Sic redt; n / d t
mufiolifh fetn uno bod immerfort
aetsen, bos 1T idredli9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Nutrr Dteurbnten.

3ofe: .grr. 1T bas mDslia, be,
6err &ommeraienratb TRAIT ieben
Worgen Elm @ldsden @hnops9"-
Diener: .6reili4, bas 1T er nod
bon fetner 5anbperfsburfaen3eit ber
o~efpDhnt!@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16

visitors passed the president at the rate
or one second.
MY daughter has a grandson began
a woman as she passed the president, but
before she could complete the sentence
she was beyond the receiving line. The
president evidently understood that the
grandson had been named after him, for
he said: Good enough"
Theodore, how air YER" said an old
salt dressed In the uniform of an Ameri-
can jackie. as he shook the president s
hand And 30 II went on. The reception
was brought TO a close when the band
men marched to the porch and shook
hands with the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16
ANOTHER
HOUSE
ENTERED
George H. Mertz Of Congress
Street Loses S85 Worth Of
Property. Negro the Thief

A young colored man was seen hanging
about George II. Mertz's house. 8 Con-
gress street. yesterday afternoon. The
family were away and the sneak thief.
who smashed a light of glass in a rear
window and thus gained an entrance. s.ad
a clear field.
He took jewelry valued at s33 belonging
TO Mrs. MertK and clothing. shoes. shirts
and 1ewelry valued at $50 the property
M Mr. Mertz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. 16.-For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday:
warmer in west portions Wednesday;
light variable winds.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
SAVED a LIFE

Gratitude promotes publicity, and
it's no wonder people testify when life
is saved.
Every reader with a bad back is in
danger, for bad backs are but kidney
ills and neglect may prove fatal.
Neglected backache is quickly fol-
lowed by too frequent urinary dis.
charges, retention of the urine, pain
full urination, Diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Read how all such troubles can be
cured
Case No. 34,52O-Mr Walter Nc
Laughlin of 1922 Jacob street, Wheel
ing, w. Va. a machine hand working
at J. A. Holiday & Sons planning mill,
says: 81 firmly believe had I not used
Doan's Kidney Pills when / did !
would not be alive now. 1 was in
terrible condition, and although l took
quarts Of medicine and was attended
by doctors, | got no better, but worse.
Friends spoke of my bad appearance,
and thousands knew about it. / could
hardly get around and felt and locked
like dead man rather than a living
one. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at the Logan Drug Co.'S store, were
blessing to me; half a box rel1 4ved
me; three boxes entirely cured me-"
A free trial of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Mclaughlin
will be mailed On application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
End of Irish Question Coming.

London, Nov 3.-Chief Secretrry for
Ireland Wyndham made IA speech at
Dover in which he dealt with the ma
tionalists' challenge of the govern
ment's Irish policy. The speaker
expressed his belief that the end of the
Irish question was coming soon and
said that the Irish land purchase bill,
based upon sound business proposals,
would be the principal measure pro-
posed at the next session of parliament.
In the meantime the government must
vindicate law and order.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
ON Gold or siIver Ras,s.

Washington, Nov. minister WI
is hopeful that China will be the power
to submit the second case for the arbi-
tration of The Hague tribunal. He is
working hard to induce the powers
parties to the treaty of Pelin to con-
sent to arbitrate the important ques-
ton as to whether the indemnities to
be paid them shall be paid on gold
or silver basis. The question was
pending when the first installment of
the indemnity became due last July.
A decision was STAYED off by the ac-
ceptance of the first payment in silver,
the United States reserving the right
to demand any balance of instalmep
that might be due if it should ulti-
mately be held that the settlement
should be made on gold basis.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Footbau And The Devil.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-Chancellor
Andrews told the students of the
University of Nebraska that he feared
football enthusiasm and the devil some
times went hand in hand. Such a
condition he said, followed the celebra-
ton in Lincoln of Nebraska's victory
over Minnesota when students cap
tured street car and partly dis
mantled it. That was the DEVILS work
The chancellor declared it would have
been far better had the team been
defeated.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
A SEVERE ARRANGEMENT.
Indian agent Says Education Spells
His Wards.

Washington, Nov. IA severe ar
raignment of the Indians on the Ponca,
Otoe and Oakland reservation in Okla
homa is made by Agent Erwin in
charge of the reservation in his an
nual report to the commissioner of
Indian affairs. The report says:
Hardly any of the young Indians,
those who have graduated from nom
reservation schools as well as those
who have attended for a number of
years do any work at all. 1t can be
set down as a perfectly safe rule that
as class the young educated Indians
are the most worthless ones in the
whole tribe. Nearly all of the work
done by the tribes is performed by the
lniddle-aged, able-b bodied ones who
cannot write or speak English. The
educated Indians coming from the
schools usually give the excuse that
he has nothing with which to work,
neither money, implements nor stock
of any kind. This is true, but notice
thae they manage to live on their an
nuities and lease money and buy
horses, buggics, etc, on credit and
borrow money from the banks with but
little prospect of ever being able to
paa their debts. Any able-bodied man
or woman is able to obtain work at
fair wages.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
COMMISSION IN THE MINES.
All, Including Bishop And Judge
Don Miners Garb.
VIEWED THE MINERS HOMES

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-The seven
commissioners appointed by President
Roosevelt to adjust the differences ex-
| listing between the anthracite mine
workers and their employers made a
tour of the extreme upper coal fields
and saw every step taken in the pro-
duction of coal from the time it is
blasted from the ground. hundreds of
| feet below the surface, up to the point
| where it is sent to market ready for
the use of the consumer.
AS the mine was wet and dirty, the
company officials produced rubber
overshoes, overalls, jumpers and
miners caps for the entire party.
Judge Gray and Bishop Spalding were
the first to don the uniform of the
miner, and good natnredly took tie
remarks thrust at them by their col
| leagues as to whether or not they
! belonged to the Union.
! The arbitrator had an interesting
day and returned grimy from coal dust
and tired after eight hours of busy
| observation and investigation. The
trip was novelty to most of those in
the commissioners party, some of
whom had never been in the hard coal
regions The commissioners displayed
the greatest interest in every feature
of coal mining and went about their
work in manner that was pleasing to
| behold. The mining superintendent
accompanied the commissioners. The
seven arbitrator had to endure many
| discomforts, make their way through
wet places in the mines, almost crawl
along some of the gangways in the
workings and pass through clouds of
coal dust in the breakers. Notwith-
standing this, their eagerness for in
formation was not diminished.
| 1t would be unfair to Say that one
commissioner displayed more interest
than another, but it can truly be said
that Bishop Spalding asked more
! questions than any one of the others.
He was usually III the center OF the
group of commissioners and asked
many questions of those employed in
and about the mines.
A short drive was taken through the
town, to give the commissioners an
opportunity to view the homes of the
| minevorlxers
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
central American volcanoes.

Tapachula, Mex, Nov. 4-There is
continued alarm here over the eruption
of Santa Maria mountain in Guate-
1nala. For fifty-three hours the city
was almost totally dark. Surrounding
coffee planters have experienced great
loss and across the line in Guatemala
many valuable properties have been
destroyed. There has been no loss of
life. Thieves have taken advantage of
the terror to steal cattle from ranches.
On the coast, the falling ashes COW
cred the decks of ships in Port San
Benito. Subterranean rumblings have
been almost constant here
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Irrigation reservoirs Located.

Washington, Nov. 81. Fl. Newell,
chief photographer of the geological
survey, has selected sites for irrigation
reservoirs, to be constructed by the
government from the irrigation fund,
which now amounts to $1,000, 600 and
which is being augmented by the sales
of public lands. The reservoirs are TO
be located on st. Mary's river in Mon
tana; the Gunnison river, Colorado;
the Carson and Trucl1ee rivers, Nevada;
the Salt and ella rivers, in southern
Arizona; the Big Horn in Wyoming;
the Sweetwater in Wyoming and the
Grand river in Colorado.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Railway Mail Service.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. 31-W. O.
Davis, chief clerk of the railway mail
service, with headquarters at Fort
Worth, Tex, and o. Alspa ugh of New
ton Kans., have arrived and will open
an office here for the railway mail
service of the two territories. His
duties will be to receive reports from
railway mail clerks, conduct examina-
tons and attend to all complaints.
The new district is made out of terri
tory formerly belonging to Little Rock
and Fort Worth.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Rooseve1t,s southern rrip.

Washington, Nov. President
Roosevelt will make trip through a
part of the south this month if official
business should not make his presence
in Washington necessary at that time.
The primary object of the trip will be
to enable the president to attend the
reception to be rendered by the citizens
of Memphis to Gen. Luke Wright, vice
president of the Philippines. 1t is ex-
pected the president will accept an in
vitation to participate in bear hunt
in the cane-brakes of the Mississippi.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Now Controls Them Roth.

ers' Cooperative Grain Buying Asso-
citation obtained Il temporary injunction
against Hoffman & Son, the Enter
prise millers, to restrain the latter
from interfering with the association
property. Hoffman owns the elevator
in which the farmers assertion is do
ing business under lease. This week
he took possession, the association
claims, unlawfully, putting a stop to
the grain buying and giving Hoffman
control of both the elevators there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
DOUBLE WEDDING ANNOUNCED
One Of The Bridegrooms Killed
On His Ranch.
GUESTS INVITED THAT DAY.

Wichita, Nov. 4.-Chas. 3. Campbell,
son of B. II. Campbell. of the firm of
B. II. Campbell & Sons, cattlemen,
died on the Englewood train, twenty
minutes before the train arrived in
Wichita.
The death of Mr.. Campbell was
caused by an accident, by the falling
of his horse while cutting out cattle on
their Johns creek ranch, belonging to
the firm in Clark county, Kans.
In the falling of his horse while run
ming rapidly the rider was thrown
with great violence to the ground,
falling upon his head, causing con-
Inconsistencies, from which the SUIT
ferer never recovered during the
ninety-six hours which he survived
after the accident.
His twin brother, Robert, was in
Meade county at the time, where he
was candidate for the legislature, and
engaged in his campaign work. AL
though he was twenty miles away, he
was by his brothers side within four
hours from the time of the accident,
with four doctors.
The story of the accident as told by
the relatives is that Mr.. Campbell and
a number of his men were cutting out
some cattle which had been sold. The
work was almost completed, when a
steer that had been separated at
tempted to run back into the herd
Mr.. Campbell was riding along the
edge of the herd when he saw this
animal turn back, and Immediately
spurred his horse to head it off. He
was riding at full speed alongside the
big herd of cattle, when suddenly one
animal of the herd was pushed out
from the others and directly-in front
of his horse. There was no time to
stop or turn. The horse ran square
into the animal, which was knocked
down and the horse and rider fell over
him. Mr.. Campbell was thrown to the
ground quite a distance in front of his
horse.
One especially sad feature of this
death was the fact that on the day of
the accident the invitations were issued
for the marriage of Mr.. Charles Camp
bell and Miss Clara Bowen, and Robert
B. Campbell and Miss Olive Decatur,
to take place on November 18th.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Co-operntlon Discnsseh.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The National
Association of Builders discussed the
subject of cooperation between organ
lied employers and organized en-
ployes. Sentiment of the meeting was
plainly in favor of wage agreements
and the settlement of all labor dis
putes before the necessity of strike
should arise and for the appointment
in each community where agreements
were reached of committees to enforce
the agreed terms of settlement.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Cable Circles the worId.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 3.-The COM
pletion of the cable line between Van
couver and Brisbane is accomplished
1t was found by test to give speed of
over 100 words minute with the Deer
love transmitter. The actual time oc-
cupied by the transmission of u mes
sage from this city to Sydney, Austria
liza. will be less than five min utes in
the case of Il short commercial MESA ge
and this time will be of course mainly
occupied in the manual repetitions of
the IuesSare
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Through IN So Hours.

Chicago, Nov. with the inaugu-
ration Sunday of the Golden Gate
Limited between Los Angeles and Chi
cago, over the Southern Pacific and
Rock Island railroads, the time from
coast to coast will be reduced to So
hours The limited will leave Los
Angeles at 2:3O p. M, and will reach
Chicago at 1920 a. M, in good time to
connect with the twenty-hour trans
for the Atlantic coast.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Initiate Roosevelt. intervention.

Paris, Oct 29-Premier CONDOS had
two hours conference with the nation
al committee of miners federation and
the latter agreed TO submit the de-
mands of the miners to arbitration,
which, the committee declared, ought
to include the establishment of a min
imum wage and regulation of hours
of the work The action of the French
premier is regarded here as evidently
being emulation of President Roose-
velt's intervention in the coal strike in
the United States
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-08
Gen. Wood Expects Rectprocitv.

London, Oct. 31.-General Leonard
Wood, formerly Military Governor of
Cuba, was questioned on the subject of
serious economic and political condi-
tions in Cuba. He said to represen-
tative of the Associated Press: I'm
view of the present crisis the Cuban
sugar industry is absolutely doomed
without reciprocity with the United
States. have the strongest reasons
for believing and hoping that recip-
rocity bill will pass during the next
session of CONGRESS