davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SNOW IN ESSEY COTNTY.

Elizabethtown. y. y. Oct Sin several towns
Of Essex County fell to-day. Enough came
down TO give the ground a,coat Of white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
oPoGRAuME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

,,-->c ,ysteestsr Racing Association. Morris Park.
-o.y-or.n championship. A.. C. A.. at Gardea ory.
rrxSIs -oFsr tournament Tor women al Lonswood.
,1opsF SHOW.-At MorrstoNu, \ ,.
.,.T1uoFlTING a e. ~ a. reliability eN-York
Boston
,.or SHOW AT Dauburl. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ADJOURNED CONVENTIONS HELD.
REPU BIICANs NOMINATE STATE SENATE
AND ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES

The Republicans Of several districts held adj
J"urned conventions TO nominate candidates for the
state Senate and Assembly last night. Meyer
SChocnfgld who nominated in tho xIth Dis
trct Is of the most prominent and Ave
&c the labor leaders OF the East Side. lie has ben
concerned I'm the settling OF several OF the INst
serious OF the strikes among the garment workers
rs candidate for alderman the fusion ticket hast
year ~ the With Assembly District he de-
teated by barely thirty votes. receiving unusual
vote and running ahead of the tickcy. Ee Is a
member of the Citizens Union city COMMITTEES and
associated with James Reynolds. Mayor Lows
secretary in East Side work EIis candidacy r. in
dorsei by Mr. Reynolds. who will support him
the polls
The following were nominated for Senators;
DIST
IL Never Sch,eutcd tS-Tohu Csoode
II EuieriCh Eohn co Frederic
lb-fhonpaS NJ. Relknap
Those nominated for the Assembly were:
Dist Dist
i-Josenh Casey f2-Jacob CybulslSv.
Meyer t;reeuburS ep-Philip IT, Mcdonald
6-Frank Pitclli Edward Schneider
Van Worst Wells 3O-IaCob n. Corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
---- n Total
FIRST PERIOD
THIRD PERIOD
UURTH PERIOD

.i,-aIs- Goals earneaFfol kaVal. IL West hester
10y taudcaplN e~tchesteg 3. Lost b- penal
49,, - hester T.. Net score Eockavay. l., West
'i7>''I 81 RefeEee-R g IT, Douglas
hockaWay and Squadron \ viii meet tomorrow
'H The nnal match II the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

The total gross receipts were s0ss se4 an Increase
of SsSS 0o7. The largest increase was % per cent
at Dayton Ohio. closely followed by almost 70 per
cent increase Jersey City New-York City and
Chicago each showed an increase OF % per cent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
Frozen TO Death.

Grover, the 14-year-old son of
j. 5. Locke of Huntington, met a
sad death last Friday night He
left town after school bound for his
fathers ranch, some twelve miles
out. He walked out three miles and
got a horse. There were two WAYS
to go, one around by the wagon road
and the other over the mountain
trail. He chose the latter. The
cold wind and flying snow struck
him full as they swept down the
bleak mountain side. In one gulch
could be seen from the tracks in the
snow that he had tied his horse and
ran up and down several times, no
doubt to warm himself. Then he
mounted and road on some distance
Here he stopped, tied his horse to a
sagebrush and trudged on afoot.
Finally his steps became longer as he
went down into gulch, and his feet
were dragged along as though frozen.
Finally he fell forward and froze to
death without making move.
When found his face was streaked
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

found he was dead, tied to a bush.
cit was five weary miles up that
long hill to the summit of the pass
and three miles further on to the
first house. At the summit Maggie
gave out and said she could go no
further. | tried to cheer her up and
packed her along. About 9 o'clock
we reached the house. Every win
dow and door was broken and the
kitchen was filled with hogs. | had
nothing to kill them with, so we had
to get along without meat | found
an old oil lamp, and after lighting
it made a search Of the house for
something TO eat The only thing
| could find was an old piece of
bread not larger than your hand.
| divided it into two pieces and gave
her half, keeping the rest for her
breakfast She begged hard for ali
of it, but knew we had hard trip
before US and wouldn't let her have
il. For myself | made a meal Of a
cup of cold water.
"That night we slept together on
the floor, and it was the soundest
nights sleep | ever had in my life.
Bright and early the next morning
we were up and away. | fixed a
box with ropes SO that | could carry
Maggie on my back. In that way
we started out on the trip, not know
ing how far we should have to 90
before reaching friends had in
tended to strike through the timber
but | found myself altogether too
weak for that, so kept to the coun-
try road, taking chances on meeting
'''N''o'o. W CVHSulIltu uU0nltleS
OF water on the way, the fever from
hunger almost burning us up.
AT ! in the afternoon we reached
a hill from which Mount Idaho
could be seen in the distance. The
people there were watching for In
lans and soon perceived us through
their field glasses and sent out some
horsemen to meet us. Right clad
we were when they arrived. The
little girl was taken on one of the
horses and on another, and soon
our perilous trip was over,
"Maggie was taken in charge by
a Mrs King of Mt. Idaho, who set
her arm and took good care of her.
| have not seen her FOR many years.
but she has been happily married
and lives in Camas prairie.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
CoUNCIL-sTlTES MAIL ROUTE.
Postal Department Appears Willing
to Establish Fast Daily Service


The SIGNAL is receipt of the fol
lowing letter from tue postal de
partment at Washington:
Posloflice Department, Office Of Seconc
Assistant Postmaster General, CONTRACT
Division. Washington Jan. Eth. 1902
Sir: Under date of December 18th
1901, you published a letter addressed by
this Office to Senator Dubois. on the sub.
iect OF the mail service from Council tc
Suites. Idaho, under the new contracts &c
commence July LIST, 1902 The posltior
of the Department was fully explained
in that letter. and the request was made
that the department be advised if any
more satisfactory arrangement could be
suggested. In your comments on the
letIer, you stated that the department
would be duly advised that in signing
the petitions to which reference is made
in the letters, the signers conlem plated
continuous travel at least during part
of the year.
AS no later correspondence mas been
received on the subject, it is presumed
that the people interested have not vet
agreed upon what change if any. from
the schedule named by the department,
is desired. If The patrons of the Offices
receiving mail by the routes will submit
TO this office a suitable schedule for the
service desired by them, stating during
what period OF the year such schedule is
desired, the matter can be taken up for
final consideration. If the schedule
prescribed in The printed advertisement of
OF September 10Th, 1901, is satisfactory,
this office should be SO informed.
Very respectfully
w. SHALLENBERGER,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
The department has been written
that the signers intended to ask
for the fullest service available. but
did not specify schedule under the
impression that the department
would Xix that to meet the circum-
stances; but that if specific schedule
Is desired, new petitions will be cir
culated. The letter indicates a dis
position to grant whatever service
may be required, including continu-
Gus travel from Council to Grangeville
at least This would put the mail
through from Council to Grangeville
IN "a hours and would give mail
connection with Boise for all points
north of Golf at least "a hours quick
er than via Umatilla and Lewiston,
The same consideration would affect
passenger travel and large passenger
business would accrue to the line.
From May to November will be suf-
ilcient for continuous travel and
during the remainder of the season.
Tor the present, night lay overs
would give ample service. The i'm
portant mining developments in
central Idaho makes this service
almost imperative
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'v
ONLY DIRECT
-. RAIL ROUTE

RAIL ROUTE
pn,bA FKoM WEISER. IDAHO. TO
NUT hg1thnurg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
SoIrhhs, copper mines Payette Lakes. Middle.
S5aIuorla. and Long Valleys Salmon River Mea-
Ut ~ Se an" tr. Gold Placer Digpings, 49, w
ston o a st"Wyeing west in search Of new home,
p sop on at Weiser, Idaho, take a trim over the
t, q Idaho Northern Railway to above Sec
sources Yom ,i ana Investigate its many re-
'o''ees f n11, VII VI not be disappointed
Goo, DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.
ta;, nIent oreezes from the snow-capped noun
'ains' making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA
M PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
rienty OF excellent unoccupied eovernment
t hnu, abundance OF merchaptable timhar no
failure of crops. 'iinoef' n'
Dep. Daily IL.
500 a m Elk. Sunday
ro.Ss . Middle Valley I.52
1I.oS Cambridge LIPS
a. W. Council t2.25
Rates and further ;nfo,r...
application. Iurnlsned upon
p. P. SHELBY
oeneral Manager, Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
BOER DASH.
British Outflanked With Very Seri.
Gus Results.

London, Jan. 20. General Kitch-
ener today reports that a party of
Beers recently outnanked the yeo-
many patrol near Reitoled. The
British loss was 80, killed 5 wounded
and 81 captured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

800 asNIiED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAP
sbs ana good reputation in each state Zone IN
old reg uiredl to represent and ad yestss
Sna rs;apisne9 wealthy business house OF soi;S
ansnciai standing. Salary 1880 weety s ri,S
sWSosnses additional, all payable in cash s ~a.h
csrriaes f,r olfecs from head Offices Horse and
Enclose elf-addressed STAN ped snve hIeDerences
Asef' 'ioCaIton Building, Chicago. MAN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

With ice and showed that he had been
crying and the tears frozen where
they fell. The horse got his bride
off Saturday evening and returned
home. If the boy had given the ami
NAL free rein when he realized his
danger it would no doubt have
turned its back to the storm and
quickly taken him to the place of
starting The body was found
sometime Sunday and buried Tues
day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

M. q R. gives special prices on
coal in carload lots.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

Ready for business-Moyer's New
Carriage Paint Shop.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
PROSECUTORS FOR THUNDER MT
Idaho Exploration and DEVELOPMENT
Co. Preparing for Summer
Campaign.

The Idaho Exploration and Devel
opment Company, recently incorpor.
aled, reports excellent progress.
Being so well known, the organizers
have secured control at present of
gold and copper properties in the
Seven Devils district, and Mr.. Chas
Morse, president and general man.
ager OF the company, has secured
the services of several of the best
gold prospectors in the country-and
he knows who they are. These will
be sent into Thunder Mountain and
adjacent country as soon as access to
the country is possible. This com
pany offers very favorable induce
ments to people of limited means to
secure an interest in the great Thun.
der mountain and other gold dis
tricts. The stock is now offered at
the very low price of ten cents per
share. This is an opportunity not
to be overlooked To those not in
formed we might say that the object
is to locate and develop mines, and
the articles of Incorporation permit
engaging in all branches of mining
industry. The representatives of
the company are as has been before
stated, all well known aud reliable
local business men.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

All roads do not lead to Thunder
mountain, but the printed envelopes
show which do and which are the
best. All stationers handle them
20 cents a pack.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30


"Some time ago my daughter
caught severe cold. She com
planned of pains in her chest and had
bad cough. gave her Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy according to
directions and in two DAYS she was
well and able to 90 to school,
have used this remedy in my family
Tor the past seven years and have
never known it to fail, says James
Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay.
Jamaica, West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indicated an an
preaching attack of pneumonia
which in this instance was undoubt.
eddy warded eff by Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneumonia.
Sold by CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
WILL MEET AT JERUSALEM.
Plans of the International Sunda =
School Convention.

FIRMS Oh the lntern011On Sunda y
School Convention.
The subcommittee that has Cargo Of
the arrangements for the worlds Sun
day school convention in Jerusalem in
the spring of 1904 closed a session Of
two days in the Fifth Avenue hotel at
New York recently. The members Of
the committee are w. N. Hartshorn of
Boston. A. B. McCrillis of Providence
and e. X. Warren of Three Oaks,
Mich. Plans are being made, says the
New York Times. to take a party Of
about 300 from the United States to
the Holy Land to attend the conven-
ton.
The party will leave on board a spe-
cial steamship about the 10th Of
March. 1904. stopping at some Of the
Mediterranean ports and reaching Je-
rusalem in time to spend nine or ten
days there, closing with a three days
convention about April IL Several
hundred British and continental dele
gates will attend the convention, that
is to be in two large tents outside Of
the walls of Jerusalem and very near
Mount Calvary. The cost of the trip to
each American delegate is to be from
$500 upward. according to the accom-
mediation in the steamship.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04

Novel Device to Foil Safe Burglars.
The latest device invented to foil the
efforts Of bank burglars consists Of a
heavy iron safe placed in the opening
of an air shaft, says the New York
Evening Post The safe itself is in
closed with a separate wall Of iron,
which acts as a buffer. AS soon as the
craftsman begins work and intro
duces charge Of powder the resulting
explosion forces the safe through the
opening and down the air shaft TO the
cellar Of the building. While the in
vention has some excellent features
and affords absolute protection against
safe burglaries. it Is scarcely practical
bic for large cities. where floor space Is
very valuable. The suggestion lie. in
teresting however. and may lead to
the better protection Of sections where
the loss ratio from safe robberies has
been specially heavy of late.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
x RAY DOUBLED.
California Doctors Method OF Add
ing to Its Intensity.

California DoctOr's Method OF Add
ing to Its Intensity.
DR.. O. S. Barnum of Los Angeles,
Cal. announces that be has made a
discovery in the use of the cathode
ray which increases its intensity 100
per cent, says the New York World.
He said recently:
81 have method of increasing the
efficiency of all x ray tubes by the use
of multiple spark gaps. Heretofore it
has been customary to have only one
adjustable spark gap on each side of
the tube in circuit. The effect Of null
tiple spark gaps is to make the ap-
parent resistance of the tube equal to
a spark of twelve OF fifteen inches in
stead of five or seven inches. which
has been almost the limit have
found that this increases the penetra-
bility Of any tube by fully 100 per
cent 1t makes microscopic work pos
sible in regions hitherto thought he
Sond the power OF TIE \ rag 10 peilA-
trate.''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
WAISTS FOR MEN.
Latest London Fashion a Great Hard.
ship For TIE COrpulent

Latest London Fashion a Great Hard.
ship For TIE Corpulent.
Gentlemen of comfortable girth will
learn with something approaching dis
may that waists" are now indispensa-
BILE If they would be regarded as well
dres ed, says the London Daily Mail.
For over half century waists have
been an almost unknown quantity
among men. Their studied cultivation
has been lir1ited to the sex whom they
best suit. But now fashion has issued
the fat that the masculine waist mus,
be compressed and that hips must be
padded.
The situation is beset with obvious
difficulties. Men have ignored their
waists. They have been allowed to
develop within limits at their own will.
Then suddenly the order is issued that
a slim, genteel meridian is absolutely
requisite for the proper wearing Of
autumn and winter clothing. Let him
expend never so lavishly in taiors'
bills, no man can hope to be stylishly
attired if his waist does not taper tri-
angle fashion from the shoulders.
West end tailors have had all anx-
iouS, worrying tine since the new order
was promu. gated, and many gentlemen
OF athletic disposition, despite their
invisible WRISTS. have tried to discover
the identity of the men who originated
what they naturally regard as an IN
sensate and ridiculous fashion. Others
of more practical turn of mind have
visited the corsetiers.
The fashion amounts 10 return to
the days Of the handles
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
MRS. MURPHY'S GRIEF.

HippOpotamus Crows Hysterical
when Separated From Her Baby.
Mrs. Murphy Of Central park is not a
wash lady, but a hippopotamus. says
the New York Times. She lives in a
tub. therefore, or something like one,
and she has q mate named Caliph and
baby hippo named Lotus. The re-
moval Of the family from summer to
winter quarters made scene In which
pathos and comedy were oddly min
gled
BY persuasive prods of pitchfofks IN
the hands Of the keepers Caliph. much
against his will. was induced to take
up his quarters In the lion house tank.
Then more prods forced Mrs. Murphy
to join her mate. The trouble came
when Lotus. who is very likely child
and has never been parted from his
mother, was put in a separate tank.
The bereaved Mrs. Murphy opened
wide her cavernous jaws and COM
planned bitterly. She thrashed about
wildly and beloved like huge cow
robbed of it's calf and altogether be-
haved with such feminine tempestu-
BUSINESS that the very lions grew IN
easy. The roaring of the lions only
made the bereaved mother more fran
tic. She plunged more madly and bel
lowed more loudly, while Lotus added
his baby voice to the pandemonium. 1t
was the voice of one that refused to be
comforted. and for a time the Keepers
had all that they could do, and the lion
house sounded like an African jungle
at midnight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
GREAT APPLE RECORD.
Connecticut Man Says He Picked
135 Bushels In a Day.

,|oAASSeASut NAan says he PICKED
135 Bushels In Day.
Frederick Judd Of Cheshire, Conn.
claims the record as champion apple
picker. He went to New Haven the
other day with an affidavit signed by
justice Of the peace asserting that in
the space of nine hours he had picked
forty barrels Of apples, each barrel
containing three bushels.
The feat was performed on the farm
Of Judge S. L. Bronson, millionaire Of
New Haven, says the New York World.
Judd says that Judge Bronson will
vouch for his record and that his son
Harmon will back him for any amount
OF money against any other aspirant
Tor apple picking honors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
A Cold Wave.

The forecast OF sudden changes In
t e weather serves notice that a
noarse voice and a heavy cough may
invade the sanctity Of health in your
own home. Cautious people have a
bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure
always at hand. E. Fl. Wise, Madi-
son, Ca, writes: Il am indebted to
One Minute Cough Cure for my pre-
sent good health. and probably my
life It cures Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe. Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung troubles. One
Minute Cough Cure cures Phlegm,
draws out the inflammation, heals and
500 thes the mucous membranes and
strengthens the lungs. Sold by Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04

Don't be imposed upon by taking
Offer for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Frost u Spies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Mr. W. F. Stevenson referred to
The charges that had been made
| against him, the first by Koester,
editor of the Columbia Record, that
he went before the ways and means
committee while Speaker of the House,
il the interest of the railroads, and
the second by Mr.. Gunter, that he
had been repudiated by the New
berry bar. He denied the first and
the Newberry bar denied the second.
He was willing to let the Newberry
bar decide here and now who should
be the next attorney general. If d
majority vote for him I will retire
from the race, provided if majority
vote for me he will retire. He would
have replied to Rooster like Evans
did to the editor of the Greenville
News but for the fact that the Con-
garee river was too muddy to cleanse
his hands afterwards He wanted
to inform the governor Of South
Carolina that his chief constable in
Columbia had organized his district
IN favor of Mr.. Gunter and it was
tina the governor should look after
bis chief constable, Mr.. Bateman.
H., wanted to know whether or not
be himself is hands off. Ny oppo-
nent, Mr.. Gunter, has made the as
sertion that he has both the support
of the governor and the attorney
general.
Mr.. Gunter denied this and Mr..
Stevenson didn't have any proof, and
Gunter was cheered.
Mr.. Gunter said that hA had not
wanted to make any charges against
Mr.. Stevenson, but be had jumped
on him first. AS to his record, he
had argued 100 cases before the su.
premA court, had represented every
solicitor in the State, and had come
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

~D&IIy
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssturd 4ys
Ne u anG o3 HOlIU tI2ius UeLween ChaEles-
ton and Greenvijle, {.
Mcs IS and 50 carrY Through Coach be-
tween Char'esten and COlu nbia.
q VI EMEkSON, Gen. Passenger Agent
T,RE EEN:Y, T u. EMERSON,
t9fn'i. N"nA er Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
COL. J. Il TILLMAN


was greeted with applause. He
needed no introduction to the peo-
pie. From a sister county, kindred
here, he was ready to be judged by
his record. He was tired Of attacks
being made upon him by newspaper
editors. You see here that one editor
has already met his just reward (re-
ferring to the Evans -Blsckman mat
ter.) l want to put Oh record here
today that if any further charges are
to be made against me by the State
papers, let the man who makes them
make them to my face. Times come
when forbearance is unbearable. | can
stand no more. If the editor of that
paper has any further charges to
make. I want him to make them to
my face.
Voice: l will vote for you,
Some of my opponents have said
that I am too young. My reply is
that I am old enough to know my
duty and man enough to perform it.
When the Spanish war broke ont be
was there. At Orangeburg some one
had made the assertion that he
treated his men harshly. Ask the
men of you home company.
Voice: You didn't let negro pay
them off, did you?
No, sir.
There are no issues in this cam
paign except little ''bunkum"
which his distinguished friend from
Edgefeld, who has filed Office for
twenty years, had got up on the sub
iect of education. He talks about
white mems money to educate white
mems children. But ask him why
it was that in the constitutional con
ventiou, he put this tax on you His
proposition would not stand five
minutes under the test of the courts.
We are today educating $4,000 more
negro children than white children.
Some solution must be reached, but
this is not it.
As to the old soldier, be was popu.
lar on election years, but be chal
langed his opponents to show where
they ever favored a measure for his
relief. He had favored an increased
pansion appropriation, and not a
soldiers home, because that was only
another name for the poor house.
He referred to the sword incident,
and Roosevelt's Memorial Day speech.
He received scattering applause
throughout his speech.