davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
Wene @rmptipnen bes Mnnt pes
Zee anf Marttniqme.

9nr@ ben i'm 6afen pm gaftrteS
auf Der bdniiben NntinensSniel ct.
2ucia aus Sort De 5rance auf Mar>
Unique eingetrDffenen britiiben Damz
pier Corona" 1T beridtet porben,
oaB am Saniftae Nbenb geeen 9
ubr cine aberma(ige furbtbare
eruption oes Wons8elee begpnnen
bat, bur9 tpelbe Die betoen 9Drfer
WDrne HDgue uno Sc garbet ppu-
itdnotg perniiitet purben. 9ebteres,
oas ihDn bel Der eroBen Gataftropbe
ihmer eelitten hatte, nuroe Durb
cine gleih5eitige Sprinaflutb p0aig
pDm @rbbDben rpeggeibmemmt. ue=
Der 200 Menihen 1onen bel bieler
neuen &ataitrDpbe unts 2eben ge<
tommen iein. Die gruptipnen biel=
ten bic gauge Mabt ppm Snmstag
gum SDnntag an unb oaS @etDfe,
oas fih oabet entmidelte, mar nod
ibredliber, alS oaS mdbrenb Der
GatafrDpbe bun ct. 8ierre.
Ser MDnt Yelee bate ldon bonn
Is. Gueuit an tpieber 8eiben Der
unrube a~ufgenieien. Der Nihen-
&egen nabm mieberbDlt betrdhtliHe
Dimeniipnen an unb in Der Nadt
uCm 81. gum %. Mnauit entitieg
benz &rater cine ungebeure Geuerz
idule. Sn bieier Naht murben
Shiffe, bic fih piele Mei[en melt
BON Der Sniel auf bober See befan-
ben, nit elmer bidten S1iht beiBer
Nide beoeft.
Die griimmer BON ct: Yierre t6n=
men BON Der Seeieite aus oar nid]t
mebr erreiht neroen. Die Bemobz
ner bes Riiitenoortes Sc garbet, Die
BON Der Sprin9ffutb &ataitropbe per-
ihont blieben. baben iih ihrefer=
fiIt in in boS bDber geleaene Snnere
Der ssniel aerettet. Nub bic Bemob=
ner Der am Moropftabhange oes
Wunt Yelee eeleeenen DDrfer Bniie
Bointe uno 9orrnin baben Hiiften
miifen. oa fiji aus benz 8rater tie.
oenoe Wdiiernaiien in bic B0rfer
erg0iien. Die Grruptinnen maren
BON einem Furhtbaren Grobeben be-
a!eitef. burh peldles Die eanse groe
ihunnfte uTo oteihfam Betlen iii
fhfa3en i6ien.
Der @ouperneur bon martinique
bat ale nur i~raenomie utrfiigbaren
Sabr5euge aufaeboten, UNI bic 8e>
mDbner Der beorobten 8lftenorte
nab Sort be 5rance 81 brinaen.
Die eruption bonn Samitag
Ibeno tam mleoer aana obne ieelihe
Bormnrnuna.
Huh Sprt be 6rance purbe BON
elmer Sprineduth heimgeiuht. bod
rihtete oieiefbe bort nur perbGltniB.
mdBie gerinaen Shaoen an.
Wan befiirhtet, oaB auser ben 200
Wenihen, welhe in Sc garbet uno
Morne &ogue ums 2eben gefommen
finb. in ben n0rblihen D%iftriften
Der Snief Der &ataitropbe nod piele
Wenihen gum Dpfer fielen. BUR
eingebenoeren @rmittlung 6es Saf<
perhaltes bat iih Der @Dunerneur an
ben Sbauplab Der neuen 9ataitrppbe
begeben.
NlS Der britiihe Oampfer ,goro.
no" in gaftries antam. tpar er nod
gans nit Gide uno Bimiteift bebedt,
ubmobl er CUR Belt oes 8ulfan.G us.
brufes ihon in gemeiiener gntfers
nurta uur Der ihwer beimeeiudten
Sniel mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02

- @oo. Savage pon 0ebrasta
lit benahribtigt moroen, oaB Die
Canton : Snoioner in Der &dbe BON
Haper ben 8riegspfao tetreten" pa.
ben. Der Wapor Don @aper bat
ben 8ouoerneur Inn Nbienouna BON
Milistruppen eriuht.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
BEFORE YOU BUY

Call and see what the Oak
lev Furniture Co. can save
you. Remember, he carries
the best of new goods as we'll
as second hand. If you are
tired of your old furniture he
will exchange with you for
new. Don't put down your old
carpets but come and get new
ones for them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
Special Sale.

We are making a special sale on La
dies and Childrens summer underwear.
Everything going at cost and below.
z. Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
A Move for Pure Milk.

PaSteurized milk in sealed bottles,
rection OF the city health department,
will be furnished during the summer
in the congested districts of the
Northwest side. Chicago, by the
Northwestern University Settlement.
Five stations in the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth wards will distribute the
milk to fla and tenement jewellers at
a rate slightly exceeding the price
paid for ordinary milk. The first de-
livery will be made within a week.
BY Offering cleansed and tested
milk to the residents of the crowded
Polish district the workers in the
university settlement hope to check
the enormous death rate among chill
dren ON the Northwest side during the
hot months. The blocks surrounding
the settlement. Noble and Augusta
streets, were found In the investiga-
ton Of the City Homes Association two
years ago to be among the most thick
ly settled in the city, and the death
: rate is double the general Chicago
rate OF mortality.
The milk will be pasteurized in spe-
cially prepared quarters at the settle
ment, and will be sent out to all the
! substations each day for distribution.
The milk will be inspected twice a
week by the city health department.
| At first the milk will be sold only at
the stations.
| The health conditions in the Polish
district have been such as to urge the
| workers in the Northwestern Univer-
sity settlement to immediate action.
In the crowded neighborhood of the
upper Seventeenth ward and the low,
er Sixteenth, the residents are far
from q park or public playground
Lincoln. Humboldt and Union Parks
are all blocks away from the district
None of the new breathing spots are
near the crowded quarters OF the
Poles, and there are no available pub
lie baths. The children live in the
streets and alleys where grass spots
are few. The Northwestern Univer
sity settlement looks for no financia
reward In carrying out this plan. blu,
will furnish good milk, thorough,
cleansed, at actual cost.
Ventilation in the COW stable ia ,
necessity II the health of the animal,
is TO be conserved. Little is know,
among the generality of cow owner,
as TO the scientific principles OF ven
tilation. The subject is worthy O
study. especially by the men that ar
20 construct stables. The men tha
have stables should investigate witt
the object of putting in q perfect sys
tenn Of entilation
<NDrsa1 Ca1o
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

ETCSu llLuo dG w. u. E1cdGu a. OODS
Remnants of Wash Goods at Marsh
& Bidwell's.
Mr.. Wade made flying trip to
Hutchinson Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis was in Great Bend Mon.
day on club business.
Miss Leila Hanna started for Iowa
Falls, Ia, Tuesday morning.
There was q heavy rain here Wed.
nesday night and Thursday morning
New Styles in Mems Hats, Panama
and stiff shapes just in.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Holman re.
turned from Colorado Wednesday
morning.
The "Maine" Refrigerator, Lawn
Settees and Hammocks. For sale by
Cole u Wilson.
Miss Nettie Guthrie of Ohio, who
had been visiting Mrs. Fletcher West,
departed Saturday.
Tablets, box paper, pens, ink, pen
ellis and all kinds of stationery at the
Kinsley Book Store.
Work on DR.. Pearson's new house
was begun this week. 1t will be built
by Hutchinson parties.
+. w. Goldschmidt and Mr.. Lar
away took Mrs. Laraway to the
asylum Monday evening.
Howard Andrews of this city has
been nominated for coroner by the
,k,li -
1T you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult US.
L. II. EVANS s. Co.
We are always in position to save
you money on paints, oils and brush
es. Best goods at lowest price.-De-
Tar Il Donnell.
John Kerr's father, who had been
visiting him for some time, returned
to his home in the eastern part of the
state yesterday.
Mrs L. E. Willard went to Gage,
Okla, Tuesday. Before returning
she will visit Chicago and St. Joseph
and buy fall and winter stock
1t is expected that DR.. Mosher, who
had been sick in Kiowa county, will
arrive today as he is reported as be-
ing very much better.
Posts, Anchor posts, red cedar
posts and | Oles, black locust posts.
straight posts, big posts-any old
posts.-R. D. Heath & Sons.
Mrs. S. L. Crow and Mrs. Mary
Starbuck, sister-in-law and sister of
Joe Grow, arrived from kirksville,
Mo-, Wednesday night, for a two
weeks visit.
Whatever you pay, if the name SELF
or Bockrath is on the shoes, you will
get, and you are entitled to get, as
much shOe-value as the money will
buy. Edwards & Noble.
Mrs. Lee Hardy, Della McCarty,
Mary Cole, Edith Bacon. Maud and
Mildred Andrews and Edith and Vida
Beck went to Mcpherson Wednesday
To attend the Epworth League district
convention.
Mack Lewis started for the South
again Wednesday morning. This
climate does not agree with him, and
his eye, which has been troubling him
for more than q; year, became worse
while here. He will place himself
under the care o; some oculist in the
South and remain there until he is
entirely cured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
Subscription - si.oo Per Year
LOCAL NOTES, 1.
For Week Ending Friday, August Al. :


Fine buggy harness at Rummell's.
$3.50 Suits now 9.5O.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
$1,000 Mems Suits now only $3.50.
Marsh & Bidwell.
Miss Lottie Stevens went to Dodge
City Monday evening.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCarter last Friday.
A full line of riding saddles at
Draut's. at prices that are right.
Ice, clean and nice, at A. Mont
gomery's, one mile north of town. tt
"A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Dave Sparks Monday Of last
week.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson -four
"Our Banner" For sale by W. E..
Fravel.
Mrs. Ellen Smith of New York is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Senator
Smith, OF this city.
Canvas Shoes and all Low Cut
Shoes are selling regardless of price.
Marsh Il Bidwell.
S. l.. Gregory OF Victor, Colo.
snent Sunday in this city with his sis
ter. Mrs. james Cline.
Miss Mabel Marsh went to Wichita
Friday of last week to spend n few
days with Mrs. Paul Noble.
When you buy shoes buy SELF or
Bockrath. BE sure the name Is on
the sole.-Edwards & Noble.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Hart, who had been
visiting the family of Eugene NJ orse.
departed for their home Wed nesday
Peter lseinhart and II lady cousin,
who had been visiting Mrs. L. Brown,
took their departure for their home in
Mitchell county Monday
We have in stock ut reduced prices
various kinds of encyclopedias and
dictionaries. Call and see them be-
fore purchasing. - Kinsley Book
Store.
George Mclaughlin took a party OF
young friends GU ~ hay-ride Tuesday
evening. Ii noise is any indication
OF good time they had the best on
the market.
Our stock of tablets, pencils, ink
and school supplies is complete and
NJ lower prices than ever. A fine line
OF box writing paper from 5 to 50 cents.
-Derar Il Donnell.
Every time you buy pair of shoes
with the name SELF or BOckrath on
hem y. get u guarantee of shoe-mer-
chan S: style fit, service. It's in the
name.-,idwards & Noble.
The hot winds OF the past two weeks
reached climax Wednesday when
with hot wind blowing the Their
mometer in front of Derar & Don
nell's drug store registered l04 at
) p m.
DR.. DeTar and family returned to
the city Monday night. Mrs. DeTar
and the children had been ut Lacrosse
while the doctor had been pursuing
his medical and anatomical studies
at Couey Island and other seats of
learning.
You will find it a good deal more
than the same money will buy in any
other make of shoes: that's what SELF
or Bockrath on q shoe means. They
have spent thirty years making it
mean that; and can't afford now to let
it mean anything else.-Edwards &
Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
THE GRAPHIC,
THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS

]. Nj. LEWIS, JR., Editor and Prop'r.
Mrs. CORA G. LEWIS. Associate Ed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

Entered In the PostOffice at Kinsley, Kan
sas as second-class nail matter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
UTAH sTockMAN DISAPPEARS.
Fears of Foul Play in the Case OF
Thomas Dilley, Last Seen at
Denver.

Sunnyside Utah, Oct. 29.-The
friends and business associates in Car
bon county of Thomas Dilley, the cat
tleman who few months ago shot and
killed Stephen Chapman, the sheepman,
nre worried over Dilley's whereabouts.
Nothing has been heard of him for
something like three weeks. 1t was
then AS manager of the Patmos-Head
Cattle and Land Company that Dilley
took 400 beef steers to Denver. Being a
fine bunch of stock they brought top
notch prices on the market, and he
should have had. after all expenses
were paid. close to $1,000.
When Dilley did not return home at
the time he should have come, officers
of the company began to inquire by
wire of him as to how he came out with
his sale. A day went by then week.
with no word of Dilley and no returns
from the shipment of cattle. 1t was re-
ported that he had gone on to Price. be-
ing i'll. but an officer of the cattle COM
many went there a few days ago, only
to find that nothing had been seen or
was known of him.
Now the report here is that he told
friends that he proposed, after he mad
marketed his stuff. to make visit TO
his old home and relatives in Texas and
Indian territory. Telegraphic commu-
nication with these points brings back
nothing to throw any light on the sub
1ect.
No one believes he has decamped
with the money of the company. OF
which he is not only manager, but one
of the heaviest stockholders. II he
does not show up it is, they say. case
of foul play
When he killed Chapman ne also took
shot at a Mexican sheepherder in the
employ of the latter The sheepherder
has since been reported to be awaiting
an opportunity of shooting Dilley'
which report, however has on numer-
GUS occasion been communicated TO
Dilley by friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
A PUEBLO TRAGEDY.
Frederick Roberts of Salt Lake City
Wounds Mrs. Cooper and Kills
Himself.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 30.-While in
fit of insane jealousy Frederick Rob
erts of Salt Lake City held Mrs. Min
ME Cooper in his arms while he fired
a bullet into her left temple, and then,
placing the revolver at his own right
temple, sent bullet into his brain,
which ended his life instantly. The
tragedy occurred at 11:22 o'clock this
morning at the corner of Ninth street
and Santa Fe avenue, close to the
fashionable residence section of the
city. Mrs Cooper was not killed by
the bullet, but is lying at the Pueblo
sanitarium in precarious condition
After being shot she staggered for a
few steps until assistance reached her,
when she was able to walk to her
boarding house, one block distant.
There were but few witnesses to
the affair and these tell stories that
conflict somewhat with Mrs. Cooper's
statement. The story of incidents
leading to the shooting is rather long
and complicated and dates from Mrs.
Cooper's residence in Salt Lake City
before she came to Pueblo, about one
year ago. She had recently obtained
a divorce from Charles e. Cooper, and
Roberts was named as correspondent
at the trial, which was very sensa-
tional The court still has in custody
the nine-year-old daughter and both
parents have made strenuous efforts
to get possession of her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
WI eek In OHIO.

Cincinnati. o., Oct. 29.-The Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis pas
senger train on the C. H. & D. rail
way, which left Hamilton at 9;5I
O'Clock tonight, ran into a local
freight train, two miles east of OK
ford.
Engineer Conn and two unknown
men were instantly killed. Mail Clerk
John Conner of Hamilton was badly
hurt.
, The passengers were badly shaken
up. but it is not believed that any of
them were seriously injured.
The mail car and half of the bag
gage car are burned and the entire
train was wrecked. The boG.es of the
two unknown men killed were found
under the baggage car. A relief train
has baen sent from Hamilton to the
scene of the wreck.
The wires are down and the details
of the wreck are not obtainable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
JOHN MITCHELL DAY.
Demonstrations in Honor of the Great
Labor Leader Yesterdays Event
in the Anthracite Coal Region.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 29.-"Mitchell
Day" was celebrated in all the princi-
pal towns of the anthracite coal region
to-day, and in order that all the mine
workers might have an opportunity to
participate in the exercises the mines
were closed. The principal demonstra-
tion was held in this city, and Presi
dent Mitchell took part. There was
snow and sunshine during the day, but
the changeable weather did not keep
an army of strangers out of town. Ev-
erybody wore a John Mitchell badge.
The procession started shortly before
noon. and was nearly one hour in pass
ing a given point. 1t is estimated that
there were 10000 men in line.
After the parade big mass meeting
was held.
President Mitchell wa the last
speaker. He said in par2
Language is inadequate to express
the gratitude ! feel for the great recep-
tion l have received al the hands OF
the anthracite miners, and | feel that
the victory is not due to myself, but
the men, women and children who
made such great sacrifices. hope that
there will never again be a strike in
the coal fields of Pennsylvania. l
want the union miners to prove that
tley are DeIteT WOTkIneHl ludu Tic
non-union men. / desire the men and
the operators to meet. | do not want
to make enemies of the operators. In
closing | wish to impress upon you
that membership in the union is the
only safeguard. The operators are not
going to pay the bill of the strike.
They will make the workers pay it II
they can, but If not they will make
the public pay it. 1t behooves the
mine workers, therefore. to see to it
that they are not made the victims,
and / hope you will be true to your
selves and to one another. and see to
it that the cost of this greatest labor
struggle that has ever occurred is not
placed on your backs. Stick to your
union, and the union will stick to
you"
President Mitchell was busy tonight
completing his plans for the first meet
ing of the arbitration board at its
meeting in Scranton tomorrow. Pro-
fessor We'll is assisting Mr.. Mitchell in
preparing his case for presentation, as
also is DR.. Peter Roberts of Mahanoy
City. an authority on the hard coal
industry. Professor Roberts has re-
ceived a degree from Yale College for
writing book on the anthracite coal
industry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
President Coming to Colorado.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 30.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt is going to spend a
month in Colorado next summer on
hunting expedition. He made posi-
tive announcement of his intention to-
day in conversation with a delegation
of Washington people, who want the
President to visit the Pacific coast next
summer. They insisted that the Olym-
pia mountains furnished the greatest
hunting fields in the country.
81 cannot agree with you" said the
President. Colorado is the place for
big game, and that's where l am going
l will go into the mountains away from
everybody and cut off communication
for a month. / know just where | am
going. as l have the place all picked
out, but l am not going to tell any
body l expect to have the greatest
sport of my life."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
RAIDS WALL STREET
GATES HAMMERS DOWN STOCKS
Colorado Fuel and Iron Holds Firm
Interests viii Retain Supreme Con-


New York, Oct 29-There was vio-
lent smash in stock prices in Wall
street to-day. Declines ranged to three
points and over Great excitement pre-
vailed for an hour before the close. One
of the rumors of Wall street was that
John w. Gates had got out of most of
his holdings and had entered upon a
campaign against James R. Keene. who
has been at the head of the big South
ern Pacific pool John w. Gates was
the reputed leader of the bear attack.
For twenty minutes stocks were un-
loaded in larger lots than have been
sold in almost a week, the gilt-edged
securities leading in downward move
ment Colorado fuel was the most act
i've, closing with net loss of 21s, at
S7R. 1t is reported that the Gates pool,
finding that the railway interests in
Colorado have combined with the Os-
good management, has liquidated in
the recent rise.
Chairman J. C. Osgood said to-day
that in his opinion the suit to be filed
in st. Paul tomorrow did not neces-
sarily mean postponement of the an
nual election set for December 10th
I'VE appealed from Judge Caldwell's 5
decision appointing a master in chan
cery to preside at the meeting" he said.
"basing our application upon a number
of errors which we allege crept into his
decision. If we secure writ of super
sedeas. the decision of Judge Caldwell
will be nullified and then the whole
case will be reviewed by the Circuit
Court of Appeals. We are fighting SIM
ply for the right of board of directors
to hold an annual meeting of stock
holders by whom they were elected"
In the opinion of western men the
Gates element is practically out of Colo
rado Fuel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
AWFUL TYPHooN IN JAPAN.
Two Thousand People Killed and In
jured and Fifty Thousand Build
ings Wrecked.

Yokohama. Oct. 30.-More than
$4,000 dwellings and 1000 people were
either killed or wounded in the
typhoon which has swept the Japan
ese coast. Railroads. the fishing in
dustry and other branches of the in
dustries were completely demoralized.
In Mito. no less than 10000 houses
were demolished and ninety persons
were killed. In the Ashiwo copper
mine 4S7 houses collapsed and 300
persons were killed. A large number
of others were buried alive. In Hako-
data, owing TO the typhoon on the
2Sth ultimo, incalculable damage was
done. In Chiba Ken, the number of
houses entirely demolished was 9,775,
while 37,006 houses were damaged.
The number of persons killed was
fifty-two, while 400 people We're in
jured. In Miyagi Ken several fishing
boats were wrecked off the coast of
Takanagomura and twelve fisherme
were drowned. In Akita Ken fifty SEN
does on junks in the harbor of IN
chizash and fifty fishermen belonging
to kawabegun are missing In Yama-
gata Ken such storm as ragged on the
2Sth ultimo has not been experienced
for the past 200 years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-04
BUSY DAY FOR BURGLARS.
Daring Bank Robberies at Numerous
Points throughout the Country,

Gardner, ILL.,, Oct 29.-Six men blew
open the vault of the Exchange Nation
al bank here early to-day and took sew
eral thousand dollars.
They seized Town Marshal Edmond
son at the engine house. tied him up
with ropes, took him to the bank and
set him in chair. The marshal is the
only policeman, and everybody else
was asleep. The vault was blown open
with dynamite, and the inside of the
bank was wrecked The robbers are
supposed to have secured between s3,-
900 and $4,000, although the exact
amount is not known.
After leaving the bank they took the
marshal to the school house. tied him
to chair and put ropes around his
neck. The chair was placed at the head
of stairway so that if he struggled to
release himself he would fall down
stairs and hang himself. The robbers
took a train for Chicago.
Appleton, Wis, Oct 29.-Martin Cor
nelius. saloonkeeper. was held up and
robbed of $4,000 last night by two men
with revolvers, who ordered him to
throw up his hands. After securing the
money, the robbers warned Cornelius
against making an outcry. and escaped.
Cornelius had drawn the money from
the bank to make a real estate pur-
chase.
Rochester. N. Y, Oct. 29.-The vault
of the private bank of Charles X. Knapp
at Sodus was broken into with dyna-
mite by burglars early to-day. and it is
believed $1,000 was secured. Not only
the vault but also the bank building
was wrecked by the force of the expio-
sion.
Gam Valley, S. D.. Oct. 29.-Robbers
wrecked the safe in the Bank of Buffalo
County here to-day, but fled without Sc
curing any money. II is supposed they
were alarmed by the explosion.
Yrice. Utah. Oct 29.-The First Ma
tional bank of this place was entered
by burglars last night and a futile at
tempt to force the vault was made. Eff
forts to drill through the walls were un-
successful. and a twelve-pound hammer
APPLIED to the combination knob was
equally barren of results. The work
was evidently that of amateurs. The
combination of the vault was SO badly
broken that it was impossible TO open
It to-day.