davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Miss Clara and Eta Bader. of Dodge
City. Kansas. are the guests of Miss Ola
George.-La Jnnta Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

John L. HobbIe returned from the State
Normal School al Emporia, Monday night,
and sill pass his vacation time in useful
practice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Judge F. L. Martin, Mayo or of Hutchin-
son, was n the city Friday. Judge Mar
tin is a cousin of Il. F. Martin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

DR.. T. L. McCarty was elected presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicycles ar the n OvELTY WORKS, doors
south of Rink.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

F. Z. Spicer has the contract for repair
ing the Arkansas river bridge, at $4,000.
The lumber will cost 100000. Work will
begin on the bridge soon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure z. w. Groves signature on each
box. 22c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Charles Vaughan left on Friday even
iEg for Chicago, where he will attend
lecture course, and return about August 1.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Joseph Crouch, of Minneola, was in
town Tuesday. He reported wheat do
ing well, and cattle thriving Feed crops
are IN good condition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

w. M. Cant and niece, of Medicine
Lodge, spent few days here last week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Paul Root. OF Kansas City, is spending
a few months with DIR. o. Fl. Simpson,
who is an old friend of the young man s
pareuts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12
CA sTo
Bears the =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature @ ~EZ~A

Rubber Stamps. Dates, Stencils, Etc. :,
at the Novelty Works, doors south of
the Rink.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Miss Betty Hickerson is visiting friends
in ST. Louis, and will be absent all sum-
meI.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12
ADvERTIsED LETTER LIST
The following letters remain unclaimed

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending June II, 1902.
8elhee, Amanda BeaI, Mr.
Basley, j Il Crosen, w B
Cooper, u f Davons. Miss Artie
DAVIS. David S DuseD, Edna G
Flint Eva Gnash, Joseph p
Gregory, A Gay, Rev Z L
GIoch, A Hay, Chas w
johnson, 6 johnson, Mrs Grace
Lacy. Q ID McAfee. James
Mcclellan, James Porterfied, J F
Reed. John w Swasey MIR and Mrs
Swan, G Ed
Stewart, Mrs Edna Scott, Joseph
Schooley. G Roberts. Arthur Mrs
Watson w f Zwick, Mrs
One cent will be charged for adj
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT. 2. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12
BRECKENRIDGE.

This jack was recently pur-
chased by me of Mr.. Painter,
of Kinsley, who has owned
him since he was a two year
old, and is known as Brecken-
ridge. This jack is known to
be one of the best producers
and foal-getters in the country
He is a fine bred jack, very
large, and a fine locker, and
there is nothing in the coun-
try that can compete with
him. Will stand at my stable
in Dodge City for the season.
TERMS: Eight dollars to insure. All
necessary precautions will be taken to
prevent accidents, and owner of mare
must incur all such risks. Should mare
be disposed of the owner will be respon-
sible for pay. Money due when mare is
known to be with foal.
VIM. Wilkinson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12
THE GLoBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Rain on Friday, % of an inch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

GA sTo
Raars tba - The Kind You Have Always Bought
as. sf AgzzSs<
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12

Lopez Remedies
Cure Inf1amatory rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16

pleasure than at the warehouses where
thousands of men gathered from other
points of the various roads to take the
places of strikers, were longing to re-
turn to their homes. They had been
well fed and given good sleeping quar-
ters, but the big majority of them, be-
ing accustomed to the comfort of their
The following proposition. which Pres
ident Curran said he was in favor of
action on, was presented this morning
by Chairman Job, of the state board of
arbitration:
ITO the Freight Handlers of Chicago:
The Illinois state board of arbitration,
after thorough investigation of the
present strike of the freight handlers of
Chicago and of the complications which
have grown out of that strike, recon-
mends to the officers and members of
the five local unions of the Interior
Freight Handlers and Warehousemen's
Union of America, that the men return
Immediately to their respective places
of employment and apply for the posi-
tions held by them previous to the
strike.
I'VE further recommend that the en-
ployes of each of the several railroads
appoint a committee to confer with the
management of the railroad by which
they are employed, for the purpose of
adjusting existing difficulties"
One of the first developments of the
day was the appearance of swarm of
pickets at one of the freight houses of
the Chicago & Northwestern and the
turning back of seven trucks sent there
to remove freight. The teams were
checked only after some turbulence
The emphatic instructions of President
Young of the teamsters to work as usual
this morning was ignored by many
feamSterS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
ON PROTECTION LINES.
w Wisconsin Republicans Favor
Modification of the Tariff.

Madison, Wis, July 16.-The Republi-
can state convention met here this af-
ternoon. The address of Judge Levi H.
Bancroft of Richland Center, temporary
chairman, was frequently interrupted
with applause. His mention that the
Republican party believes that honesty
and integrity are the only principles
upon which Republican institutions can
be perpetuated, was received with
thunderous ovation.
At the conclusion of Judge Bancroft's
speech the various districts announced
their selection for the committee on
resolutions.
Three resolutions were offered by a
member of the 'stalwart'' delegation
from MilwasNee county, which were ac-
cepted without being read and handed
to the committee on resolutions One
provides for an endorsement of John
c. Spooner for reelection uncondftion-
ally to the United States senate ;anoth-
er is against the proposed primary leg
islation of the LaFollette wing, and
third provides for modification of the
tariff laws on strict protection lines.
The last is in line with the views of
Congressman Babcock.
The convention adjourned until pm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
DOYLE STEPS ASIDE.
A. Shearer Has Clear Track For
Congressional Nomination.

Junction City, Kan. June 16.-The
fusion congressional conventions will
probably nominate Andrew Shearer of
Frankfort, Marshall county, for con-
gresham from the Fifth congressional
district here this afternoon.
The Democratic congressional conven-
ton met shortly after 2 o'clock, and the
Populist convention is scheduled to
meet at o'clock. There will probably
be no difficulty in effecting fusion
There have been three candidates
mentioned for the nomination. Mr..
Shearer was first brought out by DIR.
Brandenburg, Democratic leader, sew
eral months ago and he has been an
avowed candidate ever since. A few
weeks ago the Populists of Republic
county endorsed ]. M Doyle. and his
he announced his withdrawal from the
race today. Still later the Ottawa county
Populists endorsed F.. C. Johnson. edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Better Way but
Mr.. Johnson did not want the nomina-
ton and would not make an effort to
get it
Shearer has been a Populist since that
party started. but he has also been a
strong advocate of any kind of fusion
that would defeat the Republicans.
Prior to the organization of the Populist
party he belonged to the Union Labor
party and has always been identified
with reform movements.
His nomina ton will give Marshall
county both the opposing candidates for
congress in the Fifth district. Con-
gressman. Calderhead, whom the Re-
publicans have nominated for re-elec-
tiop, lives at Marysville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
How Many More Has Not Yet
Been Ascertained.
Two Powder Magazines Explode
In a Utah Mine.
WERE 1000 FEET DOWN
Came in Night and Awoke Every
body For Miles Around.
Killed Two Horses Mile and q
Half Away.

Park City, Utah, July 16.-Two
powder magazines at the 1,200-foot level
of the DaiyWes mine exploded about
1 O'Clock this morning, causing loss
of life that at present cannot be esti-
mated nor even guessed at At O'Clock
q men had been taken out of the mine
dead and several others had been re-
covered in half-dazed condition. These
were all brought out through the On
tario nine shaft which is a mile distant
from the Daly-West, in which the ex-
plosion occurred. The 1,200-foot level OF
the Daly-West corresponds to and is
connected by tunnel with the 6O0-foot
level of the Ontario.
In the Daly-West mine between 120
and $50 men were at work. In the On
tario were nearly 100, it is believed.
1t is not known how many of these
are dead, but the disaster extends to the
Ontario, as the noxious gases that have
been freed are known to be the cause
of several of the deaths The presence
of these gases leads many miners to
believe that the powder was burned and
that the explosion was not the chief
cause of the disaster.
There are two powder magazines at
the 1,200-foot level Of the DAILY West,
one at each side of the shaft, with a
capaeity of from one to two cars of
powder each. A car of powder was
added to the supply within the past few
days.
Three dead men have been taken out
of the Ontario shaft. They are:
GEORGE GARVIN.
SWEIBEL, employees of Ed
ward Copp. who has the ore hauling
contract for the Daly-West.
SODRUP, a miner employed
in the Ontario, who was working at
least mile from the magazine that
exploded
1t is believed all three were suffo-
Gated.
The explosion was so tremendous that
it awakened everyone within a radius
of tiles. AS an example of it's awful
force, it is said that two horses in the
ore tunnel one and a half miles away
were killed by it.
Women and children are thronging
to the Ontario shaft house, which is
midway between Park City and the
Daly-West- Nearly all of them have
husbands or fathers in the mines. All
of the doctors in town are at the mines
They are doing what they can to re-
suScitate the unconscious men as they
are taken out, but it is difficult to OBJ
tain information down town, as the
telephone to the mine has failed
Members of a relief party who went
into the Ontario mine shortly after the
explosion occurred have not yet re-
turned and fears are entertained for
their safety.
SO BODIES REMOVED.
Salt Lake, July 16.-A telephone mes
sage from Park City says that 33 bodies
have been removed from. the two mines.
The following is a list of the dead.
At the Ontario:
GEORGE GARVTN. los
VIM s. WEEVEL.A 81
CHS. SADERRUP.
STEVE BARATTI.
CHAS. NEIM.
w. F. THOMAS.
At the Daly-West:
THOMAS A. KELLY, married.
r. JACKMAN, married.
j. B. KINDALL, married.
JOHN FEATHERSTONE, married
JOHN GILL; single.
VIM. LANE, single.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
TREAT TOPEKA BETTER.
Missouri Pacific Again Shows
Signs of Fairness.

Travelling Passenger Agent Brown and
s: II. Kilgore of the freight department
of the Missouri Pacific railroad were in
Topeka yesterday afternoon in conference
with Officers of the Commercial club rel
ative to the inauguration of a better pas
senger and freight service for the Topeka
line.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Kflgore will return
iirninary schedules which win be submit
ted to the Topeka people for their ap-
proval or amendment
The present train service on this line is
practically valueless to Topeka. The fact
that this is the capital of the state and
seems reason enough that better service
should be maintained on this line
1t is more than likely that when the new
be run through from Joplin, Mo-, via
Pittsburg, Kas.. Fort Scott and Garnett
will be made late in the afternoon. This
train will be a passenger train and will
run opposite to the combination freight
and passenger service that is now main
tanned between here and Fort Scott. The
distance will be 1856 miles
ing along the line of the Missouri Pacific
south of Topeka an opportunity to come
to this city to trade and to return to their
homes the same day.
The Topeka shippers are clamoring are
clamoring for the Missouri Pacific to
make arrangements for the transfer of
freight at various functions along the line
from Topeka in order that the local ship
pers may reach the trade in the section
traVerseo oy tne missouri facinc-
to arrange a schedule for the Topeka line
that will make good connections at Lo-
max with the trains on the main line, and
at the same time give the Topeka patrons
the service desired.
All the details of this service will be
taken up and discussed by the Missouri
Pacific officials when they return to To-
peka next week, however.
In the event 1t is discovered that the line
can be made valuable to the Missouri Pa
cific, and the Topeka shippers feel sure
that it will be, it is more than likely that
other improvements WIFI follow soon. -s,s.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
WEIGH rs REAPPOINTED.
Judge Hazen Again Names Him For
County Auditor.

Judge T. T. Hazen today reappointed
Charles d. Welch county auditor for a
term of two years
Mr.. Welch was appointed by Judge Ha-
zen July 15 1901, to fill the unexpired term
of Clad Hamilton, who became assistant
attorney general. Quite fight was made
on the reappojntment of -Welch. Judge
Hazen investigated and found that the
complaint came from persons whose
claims had not been allowed. The county
com missioners expressed themselves
pleased with the work done by Auditor
Welch and the reappointment followed.
The two year tefm begins August l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
FIRST QUIET DAY.
President Roosevelt Undisturb-
ed by Business or Visitors.

Oyster Bay. Il. Y, July 1e.-Today
was the first really quiet time the pres
ident has had at Sycamore Hill since
his vacation began. No business except
some brief routine matters from Wash
ington was attended to by the presi-
dent He will pass most of the day in
.recreatio with Mrs. Roosevelt and the
children Tonight r. d. Wrenn, the
tennis champion and a former member
of Troop A of the Rough Riders and
Owen Wister of Philadelphia, the auth
or of 1.-The Virginian," will arrive at
Sycamore Hill to spend the night and
tomorrow with the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16

C. E. NELSON, single.
JOHN GABLIN, single.
VIM. SIMS, single.
JOHN MALONEY, single.
IKE CROWLEY, single
JOHN McAULIFFE, single.
JOHN LIVELY, single.
JOHN McGURVIN, single.
CHRIS. COLLEEN, single.
JOHN BURGY, single.
w. A WIGLAND, married.
JAMES MURNI, single.
RICHARD DILLON. single.
PAT OsNEIL1L, single.
PETER HARAN, single.
CHARLEY McLINDEN, single.
THOMAS McKEON.
MIKE CONLON.
JOHN ExTRUM.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, one of the
rescuers. who went down the second
time to help, died on being brought to
the surface. He was asphyxiated
Eight miners escaped through the
Anchor tunnel unhurt.
The fumes from the explosion were
and caused most of the
deaths. Officials of the Daly-West state
that only three more bodies are in the
mine. Miners, however, claim that
there are still IL or 10 unaccounted for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
BOY CUT BY LAWN MOWER.
Albert BurreIl Severely injured on
State House Lawn

Albert. the 11-year-old son of Express
man Burell. of 1928 Lake street. had the
toes of his left foot nearly severed
while running the one horse lawn
mower on the state house grounds this
morning The horse gave a sudden
start and threw him in front of the
knife. His large toe was cut to the
bone and the other toes were badly
mangled-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16
remperatures Of Large Cities.

Chicago. July 16-7 a. m. tempera-
lures. New York. S.; Boston. 20; Phil
adelphia. 72; Washington, "a; Chicago.
68; Minneapolis, 66: Cincinnati, s.; st.
Louis 18
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-16

Chicago, July 16--Forecasf for KAN
eas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. possibly coolzr in northern portion;
southeriy winds becoming westerly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Building SuperstitiOns.

In remote times a sacrifice of some
kind was always offered at the compile
ton of building, either public or pri-
vate. Sacrifices were not only offered
at the completion of structures of all
binds. The foundations themselves
were usually laid in blood, whether the
structure was a castle, bridge, cottage
OF church. misunderstanding the sub
ject back to heathenish times-the sac
rifice was offered to the god under
whose protection the building was
placed. In Christian times the bloody
rite was retained, but was given anOth-
er significance. In those days it was
generally believed that no edifice would
stand unless the cornerstone was laid
in mortar mixed with blood. Usually
the blood was obtained by sacrificing
a dog, pig, wolf, black cock or a
goat, and not unfrequently some male
factors blood was poured out to make
the ceremony more impressive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
The Birth of the Cicada.

Even when warm weather comes
again and other cicadas sing gayly
from their trees the subterranean exile
remains within the ground, daily grow
ing larger and stronger until second
winter has come and gone. Then a
stranger restlessness possesses him,
and, burrowing steadily upward, he at
last energies from his long retirement
on some warm, moist August morning.
A rough, horny, earth colored creature
he is, with strong hooked feet and
bulky body. Clumsy is he also, and,
staggering along, he gropes blindly
about for some perpendicular object,
up which he laboriously begins to
climb.
Presently a slight culver shakes his
form, and little crack opens a-down
his back. 1t seems almost as if his I'M
wonted exertions had actually burst
his horny shell as the gaping wound
reveals mass of damp material with
in. Slowly the split widens, and a
broad and massive head equipped with
two great shining eyes pushes upward
through the opening, and we realize
that the birth Of cicada is taking
place.-Frank Leslie's Monthly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Cut Both Ways.

A farmers boy in Scotland was
charged with attempting to steal an
article from a shop door. In pleading
his case he said he didn't steal the
thing-"he was only gaun tae dae it,
Whereupon the judge informed him
that to do it and going to do it were all
the same and that he would have to
pay fine Of 10 shillings or go to Jail
for ten days.
The boy, not having the money, was
allowed to go and get it from a friend.
In a little while he was seen standing
in the court, and when asked if he had
got the money to pay his fine he an
swered
''Na, but l was gaen tae dae it. and
We said that gaen tae dae it and dae it
were list the same. I'm thinking you
and nell be ABBOTT clear noo."-Pear-
sons
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Thumb Rings.

Mems thumb rings are no raritieS to
collectors. Some of the Roman speci-
mems must have been cumbrous wear,
one in the Montfaucon collection bear
ing the bust of Trajan's consort, PlO-
tina, measuring over three inches
across. Medieval churchmen of high
degree did not allow "the largest, first
and shortest of the fingers to go una
dorned. A massive gold ring was found
upon the thumb of the supposed skele-
ton of Hilary, bishop Of Chichester,
who died in 1869, and the recumbent
effigy of Bishop Oldham in Exeter ca
thedral is remarkable for the pressed
together thumbs being inclosed by a
single ring.
When the shrine of st. Thomas a
Beckett was robbed of it's treasures, the
famous archbish; IS thumb ring, given
to him by the Ing Of France, graced
with a ruby the size of a hens egg,
found it's way 10 the thumb of bluff
King Hal, and us the humor Of the
king is always voted just the thing we
may be sure the royal hand was not the
only one so decked at court. Mayors
and aldermen initiated their betters.
"When l was about thy years, Hal, -
says the fat knight, II was not an ca
gle's talon in the waist. | could have
crept into an alderman's thumb ring
Chambers Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
SuDerstitiOns of Today.

There are villages near the Universe
ty of Oxford where no notion Of med
1cal science has penetrated and where
charms are the only recognized cure
for disease. A woman who has lately
been lecturing in the neighborhood on
sanitation found that whooping cough
was always treated by spider The
spider was sewed into a piece of mus
lin and hung on a curtain rod, and the
death of the spider meant the end of
the cough. Not long ago child was
seized with the illness, and the doctor
ordered 'poultices on the chest" When
he returned, he found that the mother
had carefully laid the poultices on the
oak chest which stood by the bedside.
The remedy appeared to her perfectly
natural.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
The English Pheasant.

The pheasant in England, if not e1-
actly Indigenous, is certainly effectual-
~ naturalized and. though originally
from the Caucasus, may after thou
sand or SO years of acclimatization be
looked upon as truly British. Tradition
has it that the pheasant was brought
into Europe by the Argonauts. 1t was
probably introduced into England by
the Romans. 1t certainly preceded the
Normans. Peasant hen and peasant
cock" appeared in King Harold's bill
of fare. Thomas a Beckett is popularity
supposed to have dined off a pheasant
the day he was murdered.
In the time of Edward 1. the price of
pheasant was fourpence, while wood
cock ut makes ones mouth water)
were but 3 farthings pair Two hun
dred years later pheasants had risen to
twelvepence apiece and woodcocks to
penny, while snipes could still be
had at threepence a dozen.
AS long ago as the time of Henry
VIII. the pheasant, as it still does, ap-
parently led to 'tip," though on a
somewhat lower scale than now. RE
wardes for bryngyng of psents" ap-
pears in L'Estrange's Household
Book" Tim to Mr.. Asheley svnt for
bryngyng Of a fesaunt cooke and iii.
woodcocks We XVIIJth daye Of Octo-
bre, in reward iiijd."- Fortnightly Re-
view.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
A COrkscrevv SteepIe.

The steeple of the parish church at
Chesterfield, England, is often called
the 'tcorkscrew" steeple, for it has got
quite big twist. This is due to the ac-
ton of the sun on the wooden and iron
materials, and the warping is more pro-
nounced in the case of Chesterfield
church than in any other church in
England. Barnstable and Bristol and
one or two other places have leaning
steeples, but their tendency is decided
ly to lean" and not to twist" The
church at Chesterfield is the nearest
rival in the United Kingdom to the
leaning tower at Pisa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
A Hard JfaW.

A traveller getting outside of st. Pc
tersburg discovered when he tried to
re-enter the city that he had left his
passport in the bedroom of his hotel.
The guards refused to let him pass and
refused to send for the passport "Ae-
cording to you," said he, ''the only
thing for me to do is to throw myself
in the Neva."
NO." said the sentry, suicide i'm
Russia is strictly against the law"