davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
GOING TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Senator Foster, of Washington, Says The President Will Visit the
 Pacific Coast Next Fall.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-United States Senator A. G. Foster, of Wash ington, who is in this city, is au- thority for the statement that Presi- dent Roosevelt will reach this coast next fall The chief executive will be accompanied by his wife and family and will remain, it is said, in San Francisco for at least three days.
 Senator Foster is here on his way to Honolulu, where he will meet oth- CT members of committee appointed to look into affairs of the crown lands
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
IN PANTHER CREEK VALLEY.
Active Missionary Work Among the
 NOn-Union Miners.

Tamaqua. Pa, Aug. 26.-Not since the inauguration of the anthracite coal miners strike have the United Mine Workers had so many pickets patrolling the Panther Creek valley as was the case Monday. Every road and path leading to the collieries was guarded in an effort to persuade the non-union men not to go to work. No new recruits were added to the work ing force, and quite number were turned back. The extra vigilance was due to the rumor that it is the inten- tion of the Lehigh Coal X Navigation Co.,, to cut coal as soon as sufficient men can be secured. An official of the company admitted that practical miners are hard to procure. and that none of the coal companies is able to operate any of the mines for this reason.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Amendment to Constitution.

Following is the amendment to the constitution to be voted on at the com ing election That section 16 of arti- cle of the constitution of the state of Arkansas, be amended so as to read as follows: Article ,, section Is. Pay and Mileage. The members of the general assembly shall receive such pay and mileage for their services as shall be fixed by law No member of either house shall, during the term for which he has been elected, receive any Increase of pay for his services under any law passed during such term. The term of all members of the gen eral assembly shall begin on the day of their election, Approved May 23, 1901. Each eleetor may vote for or against above amendment
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
FAITH IN SONS INNOCENCE.
Gen. Edward l.. MoIineaux Says He Has Absolute Proof of the
 Innocence of His Son.

New York, Aug. 26.-Gen. Edward L. Molineux, whose son, Roland, is in the Tombs awaiting his second trial on the charge of causing Mrs. Kate J. Adams death, declares he has se- cured new evidence which will be pre- sented when the trial is called in Oc- tober.
 T know positively that my son is innocent of the crime of murder,'' he said. "I have the absolute proof in my possession"
 It is more than ten months since the court of appeals granted Molineux a new trial. During that time he says he will establish the in- nocence of his son beyond the shad ow of doubt.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
FAREWELL TO THE SHAH.
The Persian Monarch Bids Farewell to England and Sails over
 to France.

London, Aug. 26.-The shah bid farewell to England after a weeks round of gaieties. He has gone to Paris, where he will spend ten days incognito. His departure from Lon don was marked by the same scenes as were witnessed on his arrival There was big gathering of officials and military display. The special steamer which conveyed the Persian monarch to France left Dover amid the firing of royal salute and es- corted by couple of British crui- SerS
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
In the Old Way.

John Black, accompanied by his fam fly, has just completed the journey in covered wagon from Bonneville, this state. to Danbury. Conn.,, dis tance of 1,500 miles. Black left this state about three months ago. The travellers covered about fifteen miles day on the average and camped at nights, using the huge wagon for sleep ing quarters and cooking over camp fires wherever they stopped. Beds. cooking utensils and a supply of pro- visions were carried by the wagon. The whole family were in excellent health and spirits when they reached Danbury.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Autos Ruled Ont.

Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryan upholds Superintendent Eiseles position in ruling automobiles off the reservation drives at Hot Springs He states in his letter of authority for such action on the part of the super intendent that the government drives are not public highways, but that they are government property, and there fore private ill sense. and that if it was necessary gates could be erected and only such as had the consent of the superintendent could pass in.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
TRE COAL MINERS SIR|KE.
Gen. Gobin, in Command of the Militis, Doesn't See Any Signs
 of the Strikes Ending.
TALKS WITH MINERS AND OPERATORS.
Special Policeman Stabbed at Hayie- ton While Trying to Rescue His Son From Mob-Activity in the Panther Creek Nalley--A Shoot ing at Pottsyiiie.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 26.-Much inn portance is attached to the calls Gen. Gobin receives from coal miners, who spend hours with the general in go- ing over the strike situation. After having met a number of operators, Gen. Gobin said that he does not see any signs of a settlement. In fact he states that all indications point more definitely to a prolongation of the strike now than they did when he first reached here. He keeps in touch with the strikers as well as the operators and may be seen daily rid ing over the hills with members of his staff. Along the road he ire quently holds conversations with min CTS, all of whom display a friendly feeling toward him personally. There is no ill-feeling here against the sol diers and the military has become so popular that movement has been set afoot to start company in this town.
 Individual operators are beginning to display evidence of willingness to end the strike if method could be shown them how they could make concessions to the men without stul- tifying themselves. In speaking with members of the staff at brigade head quarters, some have within the past few days stated that if way could be suggested whereby they could give ill without placing themselves in a bad light, they would favor settle ment. Gen. Gobin is using his good offices toward settlement and he al- lows no opportunity to pass, when in conference with operators, to make a conservative plea for the men on strike
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
SHOOTING AT POTTsVILLE.
AB Outside CoiIiery Foreman As-
 sauIted and Defends Himself.

Pottsville, Pa. Aug. 26.-George Wheatley. an outside foreman at the Brookside colliery of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co.,, is under S1 ,0OO bail charged with shooting Geo. Searer, aged 19 years. of Tower City. Wheatley says he was followed through the streets by crowd of strikers and synpathizers who jeered and hooted hiD. Becoming enraged, he drew revolver and fired into the crowd. The bullet took effect in Searer's leg. Wheatley has been mine boss for number of years.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
BOER GENERALS ON GUARD.
They Decline to Be InveiGled Into Schemes of the Non-Fighting
 Element in Europe.

New York, Aug. 26.-The attitude of the Boer generals on the conti- nent is regarded here as absolutely correct, cables the London corre- spondent of the Tribune. It has been found impossible to inycigle them into schemes of discomfort and mischief, and Gen. Botha's reported statement, that it is the duty of the burghers wishing to live in South Af- rica to respect and observe the laws of the British empire and render themselves faithful subjects of King Edward, enhances the respect that Englishmen have hitherto felt for him.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Pho.pbate Rock.

According to a report of the exper- iment station of the University of Arkansas, the phosphate rock deposits of north Arkansas, in the counties of Independence, Stone Izard, Searcy, Newtot and Baxter. are scarcely known, but from examination they promise to be of considerable extent and richness. They will, therefore, be valuable to the state as a source of the manufacture of acid phosphate, an important plant food that is extensive ly used as a fertilizer for increasing the yield sf crops.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
THE NEW BATTLESHIP MAINE
The Vessel Returned From Her Trial Trip, Having Made New
 Coast Record.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-The new bat tleship Maine has returned to Cramps ship yards from her trial trip over le Cane Ann course The vessel is said to have made new coast record on the run between the Boston lightship and the Overfalls lightship off the Delaware capes, covering the distance of 40 miles in 24 hours 10 minutes. Her average speed was 16.91 knots.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
AN UNFORTUNATEMIST AXE.
Friend, Mistaken For n Burglar. by J. D. Wilson, Shot and
 Killed at Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 26.-Mistaking his friend, who occupied the same dwelling with him, for a burglar, J. D. Wilson shot and instantly killed c. F. Apperson here late Sunday night Apperson recently had changed his sleeping apartments and Wilson, see ing form, which in the dark he sup posed to be that of burglar, chal- lenged, and receiving no answer, fired
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
A NAiILEAI BANK ROBBED.
The First National Bank of Aber- deen. $. D.. Robbed of $3,SOO
 in Silver by Burglars.

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 26.-An Aber- deen (S. D) special to the Dispatch says: ''The First national bank was robbed of S3,S00 in silver Sunday night. The robbers entered the base ment, thence going up stairs. They cut hole in the vault through the side steel The chest was not opened, the silver being stored in sacks in the vault outside of the safe. There is no p1eyy
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Two Young Men Drowned.

Allen Denison and Ernest Gray. two young men. Tere drowned in White river near Batesville. They were fishing at a picnic and fish fry. when young Gray, who could not swim, got beyond his depth, and Denison went to his rescue. and lost his own life trying to save the life of his friend.
 The boil worm is annihilating the cotton fields in Miller county The bottom yields are half destroyed, and adding this calamity to the sappy con dition of the plant nothing can be ex- pected from the top crop. Only half a crop is expected
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
The Stork Left TripIets.

St. Louis, Aug. 26.-The stork called at the home of Frank Donaldson, in East St. Louis, Sunday, and, being overburdened, left three, two boys and girl. Donaldson took day off, Monday, to catch his breath and de- wise ways and means to meet his add ed possibilities.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Rraka,nan KIIIed.

E. A. Hogue. a brakeman on the Fort Smith road, was killed near Conway by the westbound passenger train, No. 53. Hogue was braking on a freight train. and he was sent west of Conway to flag down an east bound freight. He had been on duty thirty-six hours and was almost ex. hausted. Soon he was fast asleep. In the meantime the westbound passen- ger rolled into Conway and pulled out to the next stop. It ran upon Hogue and killed him instantly
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Drowned in Mississippi.

Fred Payne, white. and a negro named Trent were drowned in the Mississippi river a few miles below Helena. The two men had been to Helena to get skiff load of lumber. As they were on their way down the river with the heavy loaded skiff heavy wind overlook them and cap sized the boat
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Killed By n Car Door.

St. Louis, Aug. 26.-Henry Strueb- ing. 19 years old, of this city, was killed, Sunday evening, by Missouri Pacific freight train at Fern Glen, Mo. He, with some companions, was standing close to the tracks, when the open door of refrigerator ear struck him on the head, crushing his sl<uIl
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Royalty Sailing Northward.

New York, Aug. 26.-The king and queen are slowly sailing north in the royal yacht, and are expected, says the Tribune's London correspondent, to land at Aberdeen at the end of the week. Thence they will proceed by special train to Ballater for Balmoral.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Boy Killed by the Train.

A boy named Martin, from Marshall, Tex, was killed by train near Jack sonville. It is supposed that the little fellow had walked until he became tired and sat down on the railroad track to rest where he fell asleep and was struck by fast mail train.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Fatal Fight Among Boys.

Wade, aged 15 years, and another boy about the same age were fighting. when another boy named Geo. Camp bell ran up to where the two boys were fighting and stabbed young Wade in the arm. Wade immediately pull ed his knife out of his pocket. cutting Campbell's throat, from which he died in a few minutes.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Merchant Suicides.

J. A. Gngle, a merchant at Paris. shielded by shooting himself through .-e head He arose at 3 o'clock and. going outside of the house, placed the muzzle of an old-fashiened Springfield rifle against the side of his head and touched off the trigger with his toe. III health and despondency, resulting from financial losses. is supposed to be the cause.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
After n Long Illness.

St. Louis, Aug. 26.-After an illness of five weeks, in the course of which time he underwent severe operation, George C. Forry, president of the St. Louis Implement and Vehicle Dealers association and manager of the Vehi- cle Cover Manufacturing Co.,, died Sunday
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Woman slayer Sentenced.

Dan Hawkins colored, who killed the negro woman at Butterfeld some months ago and who was captured in Louisiana and tried at Malvern, plead ed guilty to the charge of involuntary manslaughter and the court gave him ten years in the penitentiary.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Terrible Death.

Thomas Dolan. civil engineer. met q terrible death near Newport Dolan became i'll while making the survey of the Jonesboro and Western rail. road and started to a farm house short distance away. Two hours later the man was found in an almost life less condition hanging upon picket fence. In climbing the fence, his foot had probably slipped and the picket below had almost disembowel- ed him.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
American Leases Battle Abbey.

London, Aug 26.-Battle Abbey, that historic pile that marks the spot where Harold, surrounded by his faithful Saxons, fell before the ax of William the Conqueror at the battle of Hastings. has been leased for a term of years to Michael P Grace, of New York
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Wa, Founder of Etna, III.

Mattooh, Ill.,, Aug. 26.-The funeral of Judge k. s. Mills. who was 90 years of age, took place at Edgewood, Sun day, under Masonic auspices. He was one of the pioneer settlers of that section. He was born in Hamil- ton county, O., but settled in Coles county in lS40, and founded the town of Etua
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Crushed to Death.

St. Louis. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Marie An toinette Hopkins, well-lnown teacher of languages in the west end, aged 60 years, was crushed to death, Sunday evening, while on her way to church, by Transit company car, which struck her as she attempted to cross the track.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
"Taps" for Gen. SfegeI.

New York, Aug. 26.-"raps" were sounded for Gen. Franz Siegel in Woodlawn cemetery, Sunday. Con spicuous among the mourners was Gen. Carl Schurz, his comrade-in- arms in the German revolution of 1s4S and later in the civil war.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Going to the Philippines.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles will sail for the Philippines within a few weeks. He is reticent as to the object of his trip, other than to say he is not going for his health.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
His wounds FntaI.

Cairo, Ga, Aug. 26.-Town Marshal A. NJ. Goodwin, who was fatally wounded in a battle withGaley Tyrus, negro desperado. charged with the murder of companion, died from his wounds.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Preacher Whitecanped.

A band of twelve whiteeaps took dence at Texarkana and gave him a severe whipping. shaved his head and ordered him to leave town in half an hour. Perkins claimed to be divine healer.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
To Get Higher Wages.

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 26.-Four hun dred telegraph operators, one-half the force employed by the Northern Pacific road, will get an increase in wages September 1.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Land for the Homeless.

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank Hill, in reply to a request for data as to United States lands in the state, is in receipt of lengthy report from the local government land office By districts it is as follows: Little Rock district. 47S,127 acres; Dardanelle dis trict, 9SS,322 acres; Camden district 703,901 acres; Harrison district, S52, S20. Total, 3,023,170 acres.
 Senator Jones denies the report that he has been offered a place on the lSthA1iaE canal commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26

Inspect the new school suits at 3. e.
Semling & Co.'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton,
Ohio, can do so now, though for years
he couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges-
ton. All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders for
him that he declares they are a god
send to sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for dis
eases OF the stomach, liver and kid
neys, they build up and give new life
TO the whole system. Try them. Only
SOC. Guaranteed by P. G.. Remington,
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
OF GREAT
OPENING UP OF NEW ENTER
PRISES BY THE COMPLETION OF
THE 500 TO BISMARCK.

THE 500 TO BISMARCK.
Minneapolis Times: The advent of
the 500 railroad line into Bismarck,
the capital of North Dakota, is of i'm
measurable benefit not only to the city
but to the northwest as we'll.
Rates, both freight and passenger,
it is believed, will be modified as the
result of competition. u
New avenues of trade will be opened
to the business firms of the twin cities
and Bismarck. through the improved
transportation facilities. ,
The farmers are rejoicing because of
the greater market for their crops; the
Ignite dealers because of the larger
field for their product; the business
men because of the increased oppor-
tunities for trade of every description
and all the Inhabitants are rejoicing
because of the reduced rates expected
to come through competition.
Every one of the thousands of visit
ors to Bismarck Saturday as we'll as
the Inhabitants themselves were in
high spirits and expressed their belief
in the great future of the country made
possible through the entrance of the
500.
The fertility of the soil throughout
North Dakota is a we'll known fact.
Hundreds of settlers have already come
in and new farms are springing I'D
everywhere in the country surround
ing Bismarck.
The territory through which the 500
railroad passes is unusually productive.
Flourishing crops of fax, corn. wheat
and other grains cover the country on
both sides of the tracks.
= The farm houses, barns and the. con-
dition in which they and the farm it.
self are, kept evidence the prosperity
of the owners
The villages which have sprung I'D
along the line are both enterprising
and wealthy and the inhabitants all
appreciate the boon conferred on them
by the extension of the road to Bis
marck. ,
For a number of years Braddock has
been the terminus of the 500 line and
great pressure has been brought upon
the officials to have the gap closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26

tators, the horn blowers and a brass
band occupied until a series of droll
contests, or small sports as they
were called, made prominent the best
three-legged pedestrians and the most
facile eater Of BURBERRY pie. Sym
bolic and elaborate fireworks displayed
by eastern experts shed blazing trans
fguration. az darkness fell that glori-
fed for visiting eyes Bismarck's great
political trophy. the fine state capitol
on its dominating hill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
FINE CROP OF OATS.

Kuhn Messenger: A fine yield of oats
is reported from Raney Brothers ranch
twelve miles north Of Kuhn. From
100 dozen bundles gathered from less
than two acres Of land, they threshed
Ito bushels Of grain, machine measure,
which weighed out 151 bushels. AT
thirty cents per bushel the oats would
pay for the land, for the threshing and
for the work in sowing the grain.
Handsome profit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26

Unheard Of values in school suits at
p. q. Semling & Cos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure a product alb
%solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
IN every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Bismarck post Office for the
week ending August %. 1902:
w. P. Aylensworth,
Louis Bureau,
Geo. F. Barnes.
W. B. Cater,
Sam Chamberlain,
J. w. Crockett,
d. A. Cassidy, .
Chicago Store,
Caleb F%enton,
John Foust, ,
sewell E. Griffith,
Ada B. Hatch.
m Joe Heart,
Ernest Hockey,
G.. A. Meisuer.
Katie Mannahan,>
Jno. Ringuel.
Lewis Rhorer,
Tillie Reynolds,
J. C. Taylor,
Mrs. G. H. Thomasson.
In calling for above please say lad
vertised," and give date of this notice.
Letters will be held twenty-one days
before being sent to the dead letter
Office.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. M.