davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

Singer; 10 a. M, Nauman; 10 a. M, Secorj d.ij
y. M, o. Miller; $40 r. M. McGoyern.
SUBMITS, Etc..-6 A. M, J. Hennegan; a. m,
Frounfclkcr; 10 a. M, Nichols; II q. M, II. Nc.
Allister; 2 p. M, Thompson; p, M, William
Kirby, j. Carrigg's crew; p m, Golden.
Pushcrs-6 a. ni., Widner; a. m, $. Fin
ncrty; 8 a. M, lIouser; Has a. MI, Moran; p.
M, G. Bartholomew; 40 p. M, Murphy, . p.
M, W. H. Bartholomew.
Wild Cats, Vests a. m, John Gnlagan; s
a. M, A. T.. Ketchum; II a. M, &. Kingsley;
. p. M, r. Doudican; p M, II. Castncr;
IL p M, Carmcdy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

Not alone the heart, but any organ of the body,
may become diseased by reason Of disease of the
stomach and digestive and nutritive system BY
enabling the perfect nutrition of every organ of
the body, Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens and lungs, liver, Kidneys heart
and other organs which have become diseased
through disease of the stomach and its associated
organs of digestion and nutrition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed in This case

1t is hard to convince some people
that coffee does them an injury. They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsupported
one.
But the doctor knows; his wide ex-
perience has proven 10 him that 10 some
systems coffee is an insidious poison
that undermines the health.
Ask the doctor If coffee is the cause
Of constipation, stomach and nervous
troubles.
II have been a coffee drinker all nv
life. | am now ~ years old and when
taken sick two years ago with nervous
prostration, my doctor said that my
nervous system was broken down and
that l would have to give up coffee. l
got so weak and shaky | could NOT
work, and reading your advertisement
OF Postum Food Coffee, ] asked nv
grocer II he had any of Il. He said
Yes, and that he used II IN his family
and il was all il claimed TO be.
so l quit coffee and commenced To
use Postum steadily and found in about
two weeks time could sleep soundiv
at night and get up in the morning feel
ing fresh and we'll In about two
months I began 20 gain flesh. / only
weighed i46 pounds when I commenced
on Postum and now weigh I67 and feel
better than did at 20 years OF age.
Il am working every day and sieeu
well at night. My two children were
great coffee drinkers. but they have not
drunk any since Postum came into the
house. and are far more healthy thin
they were before Stewart NJ. Hall
Fairfield, ". Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
FIRE FIGHTERS SUCCESSFUL.
Ranger Wood Doing Good Work at
Brush Creek. Colo.

Denver, Sept. IA special to the
Republican from Saratoga. WyO., says:
The forest fire situation is more en-
couraging tonight Owing 10 the
heavy clouds of smoke which hang
over the district. 1t is impossible 10
see the fires, but reports indicate that
the fire at Pearl, Colo, is being brought
under control, Mine-owners and ranch
ers in the path OF the flames have
taken precautions. and very little inn
portant property Is beins destroyed.
Ranger Wood came in today from the
Brush creek fire. and said it is now
almost under control. With a force Of
forty men he trenehed around the fire
a distance of eight miles and this will
save the valuable timber between
North and South Brush creeks.
The Gold Hill fire is making some
Roadway. but as soon as the Brush
creek blaze has been subdued the en-
tire force OF e-fghters win proceed
TO Gold Hill and extinguish the flames
there. The weather was bitter cold last
night in the mountains, but neither
rain nor snow fell The wind subsidized
during the night
A special from Laramie. Wyo.. says
the keystone forest fire is stlll burning
tiercely. but no improved property Is
being destroyed. Miners and others
have had time TO take necessary pre-
cautions 20 save their property. A
fire-fghter who came in today SAYS the
fires front is fifteen miles long. and
that all of the men in Albany county
could not extinguish Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
THOROUGH TEST
WILL BE MADE
Syndicate Has an Option on Hun
tington Canyon Coal Lands.
TWENTY TONS TO BE MINED
SAMPLE TO BE CoKED IN PENN
sYLVANIA FURNACES.
fspecial 10 dc Herald.l


n RICE. Utah, Sept. l7.-Wailace
Kimberly Of Sharon. Pa, broth
er of B. f. Buhrs associate in the
deal for the iron beds near Ce-
dar city, came in tonight from
Salt Lake City, and tomorrow
morning leaves for Huntington can
yOn, where the syndicate has an op-
ton on about 10000 acres OF coal
lands. II is the purpose OF Mr.. Kim
berly 10 mine twenty tons OF coal,
which Will be hauled to Price by
wagon, crushed there and afterwards
shipped TO Pennsylvania, where il is
10 be put through a test. First the
coke made from this coal is TO be tried
in a 100-foot furnace to try its weight
power, and if IL will not hold up TO this
requirement ii viii be tried in a sixty
foot furnace. and so on down until its
practical worth is demonstrated.
II Is now beyond question of doubt
that the option on these iron lands
will be taken up. as the several pay
ments come due, but the great draw
back at Cedar City is the water prob
lem. However, If the coal comes up TO
expectations this will be overcome by
the building OF furnaces at Green
River station. where there is plenty Of
water and 10 which point the Salina
branch of the Rio Grande system. now
building, will eventually strike the
main line.
This Information does not come from
Mr.. Kimberly, bat IL is so close 70 the
facts that few months will verify its
correctness.
At Green River there is the largest
body Of water in Utah. The coal lands
sought are on Huntington creek. and
the fact that the syndicate has been
figuring TO buy up all the rights along
this stream of farmers and the town OF
Huntington leads to the impression
that il is water that is now wanted.
Men who have been working on the
Huntington creek water rights for the
Kimberlys have figured that 1t will
take S500.O 900 to deliver them Hunting
ton creek.
The syndicate figures il would be
best for them to go to Green River
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
BARRON STEPPED DOWN.
Candidate Withdraws For the Sake of
Harmony.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept 17.-After the
nomination by the Democratic state
convention last night of the congress
sional ticket, consisting of George
Gotteriii Of King Stephen d. Barron
OF Okanogan. and o. r. Holcomb Of
Adams counties. a resolution was
adopted recommending Charles G.
Heifner as chairman of the state CEN
tral committee. Before the convention
adjourned the managers realized that
a great political blunder had been
made in the geographical distribution
OF candidates and a meeting of the
state central committee was held i'm
mediately after the convention.
II developed the Spokane men were
sore because they had failed 10 secure
the nomination OF II. D. Merritt for
congress. while the Snohomish men
were disappointed over the failure to
land James Il. Bell. Both delegations
blamed Barron. the Okanogsn man, for
the situation. and under the plea of a
more equitable geographical DISPOSE
ton of the nominations Barron was
induced 10. Withdraw and James Z.
Bell of SnOhomish was nominated It
was after O'Clock this morning before
the work had been accomplished. Bell
withdrew and the committee selected
Frank B. Cole Of Tacoma, who has
consented to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
TWO NATIVES ASCEND
LA S0UFRiERE CRATER

Kingston. st. Vincent. B. w. l., Sept.
17.-Both craters of La Soufriere have
been active since Sept. II.
The top Of the mountain is usually
covered with clouds. but being excep-
tionally clear of them this morning,
two natives, named Cummings and
Adams, ventured to ascend the vol
cano, and reached the summit of the
old crater. Sect. 3 this crater con-
tanned water. II is now nearly filled
with sand. and has a funnel-shaped
cavity In the center. Cummings and
Adams saw flames rising from three
distinct places in the crater. They eX-
perienced a narrow escape. The heat
on the mountain was intolerable.
The predictions made by American
scientists with regard TO later erup-
tons of La Soufriere are being sig
nally FULFILLED, Much anxiety was felt
here today, as it had been predicted
that an eruption would occur. Up to
8 O'Clock this afternoon no alarming
indications Of an outbreak had been
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18

AAbnAAhNtu from rage II
charity from the outset and for long
time-the right of remonstrance against
the acts of the Roumanian government
Is clearly established in favor of this
government. Whether consciously and
OF purpose or not these helpless peo-
pie, burdened and spurned by their
native land, are forced by the SOW
ereign power of Roumania upon the
charity OF the United States. This
government cannot be tacit party to
such an international wrong. II Is
constrained TO protest against the
treatment 10 which the Jews of Rou-
mania are subjected. not alone because
II has unimpeachable ground 10 re-
mOnstrate against the resultant injury
10 ITSELF but IN the name Of humanity.
''The United States may not author
itatively appeal 10 the stipulations Of
the treaty of Berlin, to which it was
not and cannot become a signatory,
but il does earnestly appeal to the
principles contained therein, because
they are the principles of international
law ard eternal justice, advocating the
broad liberation which that solemn
compact enJoins, and standing ready
to leud its moral support to the fulfill
ment thereof by its signatories. for
the act OF ROumania itself has effec-
lively Joined the United States to
them as an interested party in this
regard.
You viii take an early occasion to
read this instruction TO tile minister of
foreign affairs. and, should he request
1t, leave with him a copy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
CASTRO WAS IN
A GREAT HURRY
Army of the Revolutionists Was
Getting Close.
VtN6zUsLsNS CAN SPRINT
DECIDING BATTLE LIKELY TO
BE FOUGHT SOON.

IL ILEMSTAD. Island of Curacao,
w Sept 17.-PresideRt Castro Of
Venezuela has Fetrested from
Ocumare before the advance OF the rev.
olutionists. The Venezuelan govern
ment's situation is critical.
Recent advices received from Ven
ezuela confirm the dispatches of the
Associated Press from Willemstad of
Friday. Sept. u. The battle which, as
then announced. began Sept. II in the
vicinity of Tinaquillo. Venezuela. be-
tween about 1900 revolutionists under
the command of Generals Mendoza. Ba-
tella and Rivera, and government
forces of about the same strength, led
by the Venezuelan minister Of war,
General Garrido, resulted In the defeat
of the government and not in a victory
Tor the latter. as announced in a dis
patch from Torres cardenas. secretary
TO President Castro. which set forth
that General Mendozas army had been
annihilated Sept S near TinaquillO. The
engagement of that date, as cabled
from here Sept. IL. was only an advance
guard fight of no importance. The real
battle began Sept. IL and lasted four
days, after which General Garrido re-
treated on Valencia and eventually en-
tered that city Sept. Is with about 2,I00
men, leaving the road free for the fur
Their advance on Caracas for the revo-
lutionary army under Generals Mendo-
"a, Rivera and Batalia.
The only other government army in
the field is the one which is under the
personal command of President Castro,
who a few days ago was at Ocumare,
about forty-five miles south of Caracas,
and was sending out scouts looking for
the advance guard of the army of Cen
eral Matos. the revolutionary leader.
The president later abandoned his po-
sition precipitately before the advance
of the revolutionists. who occupied
Ocumare. The president Tetreated 10
CharayaYa and then to Guyaha, about
four hours march from Caracas.
According TO report, the president in
tends TO move his army to a point near
Valencia, join forces with the troops
under General Garrido and attack the
revolutionary army commanded by
General Mendoza.
From all points are reported deser-
tons OF government soldiers to the
ranks of the revolutionists, and the gen.
eral impression in Venezuela is that
the last important Incident of the revo-
luton is approaching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
MONTANA MAN AND WIFE
WOUNDED UNTO DEATH

Missoula. Mont, Sept. 17.-Ira Press
ley and his wife, whose home Is near
Superior are at Parsons hospital in
this city, both near death and unable 20
tell who wounded them. Pressley's
throat is cut from ear to ear and the
woman is unconscious from d blow on
the head that caused confusion of the
skull. The man is conscious and says
he was in bed when his throat was cut,
but says he does not know who did the
cutting. How PRESLEY has continued
TO live during the past twenty-four
hours is a wonder. His windpipe is COM
pleteIy severed and the aesaphagus cut
clear through to the back. and the head
is almost half severed. BY pressing
the chin down toward the chest in such
a manner as TO bring the severed wind
pipe together, the man can speak in a
barely audible voice, and in this man
neF was able to answer few questions.
He denies having any trouble with his
wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
LIVELY CAMPAIGN Is
PROMISED IN IDAHO
Especial to The Herald.1

Boise, Ida, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic campaign will be generally
opened next Monday. although j. r.
Sovereign will address a rally at
Grangeviile next Saturday. Governor
Hunt will open Monday night at Sill
yer City, and j. II. Hutchinson viii
begin at the same time in Bear Lake
county. Senator Dubois will be in this
city next Tuesday and will start at
once on his speaking tour. ]. II. Nav
ley will go 10 the southeast at once
with a long list OF dates ahead of him.
In the north j. r. Sovereign. Mr.. Cul-
yer, candidate for attorney general,
and MIR. Fogg, candidate for supreme
judge, viii start out next week, and
SENATOR Heitfeld will also take an
active part in that section of the
state
Chairman Donnelly is not expected
here until tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18

Santiago. Chile. Sept. 1.-THE Ar
gentine commission bringing the proto-
coils OF the treaties providing for ar
bitration between Argentina and Chile
and the limitation OF the ornaments
of the two countries. arrived here
from Valparaiso today, and was ac-
corded a cordial reception. The
protocols win be exchanged Sept. %.
National festivities in honor of the IN
arrived at will now COM
mence. There is great enthusiasm
here and the streets are thronged with
joyous people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
LUNCHEON AT OYSTER BAY.
General Wheeler Yesterday and Rev.
Lyman Abbott Today.

OYSTER Bsy, n. T.. Sept. I7.-General
joseph Wheeler arrived here today and
lunched with the president.
General Wheeler recentlv returned from
France where ne witnessed the maneu-
Vers or the French army He was very
much impressed with the French cavalry
and says without doubt the French ar
tlerv Is the best in the world, better
even than our own.
Rev. LYMAN Abbott OF New York and
Professor J. W Jerks Of Cornell uni
versitv will be the presidents guests at
luncheon tomorrow. Professor jerks was
commissioned by the Industrial commits
sion 10 travel in Europe and make a
study OF the trust question. He also
sludied economic conditions In the Philip
pines
The president declined today TO say
ANYTHING whatever on the subject Of the
refusal OF Sneaker Henderson to accept
the denomination to congress. He has
constantly refused the requests OF news
paper men for an expression from him
bearing on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
QUARLES MAKES STATEMENT
idaho Chief Justice Replies to an
Anonymous Article.

Boise, Sept. l7.-Chief Justice Ralph
p. Quarles of the supreme court of
Idaho. in a signed statement OF con-
siderable length which appears In an
evening paper tonight. takes exceptions
TO a communication which appeared in
the same sheet just before the county
convention TO select delegates TO the
POcatello convention was held. The
article Was signed with a nom de
plume, and urged that Quarles was not
Mt candidate for the United States
senate. to which he aspires. because
he was a resident OF Lemhi county,
and not OF Boise. The complaint is
evidently made in favor OF Mr. Haw-
ley, who Is another possible candidate.
Quarles indignantly denies that he Is
a resident OF Lemhi. claiming that has
had a legal home in Boise since De-
cember, 1895. He also says he owns
property here, intends 20 build shortly
and paid more taxes than his opponent
In Ada county last year. All he asks
is a fair chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
UNAccoUNTABLE ACTION.
Director Of the Mint Roberts Criti-
eiaes Henderson.

Washington. Sept. IT.-George +.
Roberts. director OF the mint and ed
it0r of the Des MONIES Register and
Leader. today said: '"rhe speakers
action Is unaccountable to me. His
letter does not reveal any reason that
seems sufficient 20 justify so extraor-
binary an act. He says that he Is out
OF harmony with great many Re-
plhlicans In the state on the tarif Is
sue. but he indicates that the state
platform Is not unacceptable, and / see
no reason why he should he disturbed
by the expressions OF individuals. He
attended a conference OF Republican
leaders at Des Molnes two weeks ago.
which was also attended by Governor
Cummlns and Others who favor tariff
revision, and they had a frank dis
cussion OF the situation which ended
the governor 20 make several speeches
Ia his district and the latter agreed 70
do H.
The clause Of the platform declar-
ing that any modification OF the tarifl
schedules that may be required 20 pre-
vent their affordiug shelter 70 mOnOp~
oily has caused the discussion out
there. The central thought of the plat
form Is a declaration OF loyalty 10 the
historic policy OF protection and the
urgent endorsement of reciprocity as
the natural complement OF protection,
The shelter TO monopoly clause Is Ia
the trust resolution and, OF course. to
be read and interpreted IN connection
with the tariff resolution. Together
they amount 90 an assurance that the
party viii adhere TO the policy OF pro-
lection and reciprocity, and that II will
see that nonopOlies are not allowed 10
abuse the advantages given 20 home
Industries Tor the purpose OF develop
Ing home industries and home cOmpe-
tition.
General Henders0n's action Is very
much 20 be regretted for he has GER
talnly exaggerated the differences that
exist between himself and the Iowa Re-
publicans. who favored the platform.
and given them a commanding appear
ance % which they are not entitled. q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
COLORADO MOURnS
DEATH OF STRATT0N

Colorado Springs. Sept 1.-THE re-
mains of the late Winfield Scott Strait
ton were lying in state this afternoon
at the Mining Exchange building and
were viewed by fully 10000 people The
line OF people was constant from / until
o'clock, and there were so many peo-
pie still in line when that hour arrived
that the remains we're allowed TO stay
until 7:15. at which time the doors
were closed and the casket was removed
TO the home in North Webster street.
The floral tributes 10 Mr.. Stratton
were the most elaborate ever seen In
Colorado Springs. The funeral serv-
Ice at the Stratton residence will take
place tomorrow morning and the burial
will occur in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
BOTH SIDES INACTIVE,
BUT STILL CONFIDENT

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 17.-Inactivity at
President Mftehelis headquarters and ap-
parent inactivity in coal operators circles
covers tina situation today President
Mitchell still insists that his followers
are remaining firm and that there will
be no break in the ranks of the miners.
At the offices OF the local coal COM
panies, on the other hand. il is said that
they are adding to their working force
every day The Exeter mine OF the Lee
nigh Valley company was opened today
When in fun operation the mine employs
GOO men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
SHAW ON HENDERSON.
Secretary Tries to Interpret the
Speakers Position.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Secretary
Shaw said today. IN commenting fur
Their upon Speaker HendeTsOn's declin-
alton OF a denomination, that while he
refrained either from criticising or JUS
tifying the speakers course. ne con-
sidered II Of very great Importance
and due TO General Henderson that his
position be not misunderstood.
Either many newspapers misunder-
stand General Henderson's position or
do. understand him 20 stand pat on
the tariff plank OF the Iowa platform.
which favors such revisions as
changed conditions made advisable
In his address TO the Republican
voters OF the Third Iowa district he
says:
" While I have been against a gem
eral revision. I have never been op-
posed 70 making needed changes. and
am not nnw.
Nor do I understand him TO object
TO the antitrust plank. which is In a
different section OF the state platform.
and which only declares against al
lowing the tariff to become a shelter
FOR trusts. IL goes no further than in
timating that such a thing may oc-
cur. 10 does not say such a thing does
exist. Commenting on this plank in
his address. the general says: IT is a
hold declaration that II notifications
OF the tari1 are required 10 prevent
monopoly from sheltering Itself under
tho wings OF protection, then the tariff
shal he modified to prevent that con-
dition'
AS I understand him, he finds him
self 10 agree with the Interpretation
placed upon this plank by many OF his
constituents and firm party friends.
To what point, II any. the Republicans
OF Iowa are advocating a removal Of
the tariff on trust-made or controlled
goods as a remedial measure. am I'M
able TO speak. think General Hen
derson's friends ought 10 see 20 Il that
his position be correctly interpreted to
the people and that be be not placed In
the false light OF having declined 10
be a candidate for congress because.
he objects. 20 use the language OF the
Iowa platform, to such changes In the
tarln from time 20 time as Is advisable
through the progress OF our Industries
and their changing relations 20 the
commerce. OF the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
INSURANCE
He TOOK CARE OF THE SACK.
Merry Robber Gets Away With sa-
loon Mans Money.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 1.-THE L. and
z. saloon at Colfax was the scene Of a
hold-up about midnight last night Sil
Benton, one Of the proprietors, whllo
closing up the place. opened the safe
$500. A man who had been lOunging
about the saloon stepped forward. ana
as if in jest picked up the sack, saying
he would take care OF that" Covering
Benton with a revolver he backed out
OF the door The sheriffis posse
searched for him all night, but without
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Positions Given Out by Pacific Coast
Steamship Company.

San Francisco. Sent. III. F. LaWless,
who succeeded Goodan. Perkins & Co.
as manager OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. has announced today the
following appointments: George W.
TOWle. jr., counsel; c. d. Dunann, general
passenger agent. J. II. Cooper, general
freight agent: Thomas Wallace. superin-
tendent: c. c. Lacey. consulting engineer:
T. r. Turner. purchasing agent and port
steward: j. ID. Amos auditor: l. s.
Blake. cashier: J. T. Pharo. agent at
Broadway dock.
Because OF the amalgamati0n OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship company and
the Pacific Coast railway in San Luis
OhisDo and Santa Barbara counties the
steamers and railway viii be managed By
the same officers.