davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
DE-. Miles
Heart Gore

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

June q. 1902, at n:to 2. m, at
residence, No. IFS Co.euan street; Elizabeth
cIaSS5n beloved wife Of VIM. Gleason and
mother OF VIM. Jr., Philip and Katherine Glea-
son, aged As years.
FuneraI win take place Tuesday, June "a, at
o.s6 a. m. TO St. Teresa's Church, thence to Cal
nn--C cr1etAry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
loai!ng impurities. for which they have already
penahZed him in excess weight?
Hazard of Mining,

The report OF the Mine Inspectors Bureau Of
the state OF Pennsylvania shows that during the
p4st cecaoe the average yearly fatalities in the
anthracite coal mines weIe 49, ana that for the
year 1871 there were AZ fatal and l.25e nonfatal
acclaents- TINS means that for eEe4y lIS, 40 tons OF
coal brought to the surface one person is killed
ana more than one seriously injured. Il means
Ihal Tor each day the mines are in operation more
tlan Two persons lives are sacrificed 2nG more
tnan iVe persons. are injured. Indeed, It is a
matter oil record th3t eight times as many men
end BOYS are killed and injured annually in
tne ANTHRACITE coal mines OF Pennsylvania as
were killed and wounded from the American
RANKS IN the Spanish-American War in Cuba.
Line reports Of the cities anu the buTgessss and
Snlefs Of Police prove that there have been less
lnfractiOn OF the law and fewer arrests during
the time the strike has been in progress than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

GIenwood Springs. Colo. June Is,
1862, Charles s. Hills. in mis- slSty-eighth year:
Funeral will be from his late residenSe. no
Hs5 LIndel boulevard. at 2 ,. m, on Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at ST. Louis
June y. 1902. at $3.50 D. m. local time and S p. m.
seventy-htth meridian time. Observations Inade
at the same moment or time at all stations:
Stations. Dir. II. MS. Ram Wea+ba-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Organization at Stake.

Il is now apparent taat the real purpose Of the
coai operators is TO destroy organ Zaian among
thelr woTknen. l. by any chanc- they shOIll
succeed in, their design hIch Is not at all likely
another labor organization will sgri.g / ON tire
runs or the United Aiine WOrErrs Of America.
ana the conte,t for humane c5nIid ms Of en-
ploy ment. for better education. TOR hIcher clti-
zehShip VIII go on until men who produce
SSai-the originating meter power which drives
the "neeiS or commerce and Industry, the prod
uct lAat Is so essential to the welfare o.
SocletE. the mineral which Is the very foIuGation
OF our national prosperity. sha | receive for
!neiF iaoOr Sufhci, Mt cOmpansRt or 10 relieve
tnenl OF the necessity of sending their boys and
sitls. OF tender years and T ait phys que. To the
mines and mills. there 10 de troy the- youth. nj
HIsor In an effort t, as list Their underpaid par
ents to maintain their families.
Conscious of the great resp n=ibritv rsstir9
upon US apprehcnsivc u the danger thrpa teninS
OUT commercial sup -emacv should the coal mfpsrs
o. the entire Unit d States become pa ticipaats
"a ms struES!e. We repeat our proposition to
aroltrate all questions in dispute. ana m arr
premises are wrong II our Do it:o1 IS untenabIe.
y oenandS carnot he sustained bv facts ami
hsufes, We WI again return to the mires t9ha
up our TOOLS or industry and await the day when
We Shah nave q more rig teOus cause To- ola i'm
me approval Of the American people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

The display of Summer Goods at Bars
cannot IA. to meet the fancy of the critical
and economical blyer. The fabrics this sea-
son are delightful in design, and nowhere
are they offered in such assortment as at
Missouri's Greatest Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
D. SKIN O.

Which cannot be reached by any other remedy
cured by Diamond Eczema Cure. Write
for testimonials and literature. Costs only
postal card. Your druggist. or at our store. Sent
prepaid on receipt Of 81. by Henry Hell Chemical
Co.. ia 8. Fourth ST.. st Louis. Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

BURROwS-On Sunday morning. June %. 1902.
Frank NJ. Burrows. beloved husband OF Lucinda
Burrows Cnee Rutherford. aged 30 years.
Member OF Mechanics Lodge. No. ga. A. o. ..
W. and St. Louis Union, No IL, l. b. OF B.
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

st. Louis. Sunday, June q. 1892.
80 q. m. Us u IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

CLARION Friday, Jane 90. 1902. at 80 n. m,
Laura Faith. beloved vile OF GecTge A. Clark.
Funeral services will be he'll at family resi-
deace. No. I7G9 oregon avenue. Monday, June %.
at ] p. m Friends invited TO attend Internent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Several Kinds of Tons,

In connection with this subject attention is
respectfully directed to the fact that a ton OF
coal. as the consumer understands II, is not q
ton o. coal as the miner is paid for il; that 4.
coal h. receives $40 pounds, q legal ton; when
the railroad companies transport coal to market
ton; but when the miner is being paid for his
labor he Is required to produce and load from
2.5io to $50 pounds for a ton: and il is against
this fragrant injustice that the anthracite mine
operators say. OF course. that the excess weight
Is required to compensate them for impurities
and refuse matter that Is. loaded with the coal
and cannot be marketed: hut IL their statement
be true. why is II necessary to continue a sys-
tenn OF docking by which at times they afbi-
trarily deduct from a miners earnings from
10 to Is per cent OF the total as a penalty for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Cost of Living Higher.

From 1851 to IsIJ. Inclusive. the mines were
in active OPERATION IA aESI2Se OF I- DAYS pK
year, ana Iyr eaCn e.sCn sA.pIUleu NIe.e "Ste
prvuuSeu sos.SS IONS o. cOAi pea yea. OF Y tscn
uay me Iu.nss NeIe in oYtT.l~n -le tOi.s were
pruQuSUu Dr eulpIoSe. WHINE IN the Seaf i'yI'
against winch tue UpeGalo.s 80 Oily SoAlatia-n.
tne MINES we're IN vplrAI-n lst7 days a--o tneEe
were produced 4.S.4s TINS .or can Lesson en-
p.uyed, or ICr eEcn day mo mines "eIe III OP-
eraliyn Z.Ss Tons were produced per EN-. ioSe. thoS
SHOW ing conCIusively mat Instead OF = dstertoI1-
t!vn t.eTS VAS d ueclGed impfUN ement IN tne pro-
uucuNe CAPACITY O. the men after tney became
tgoruuEhly uIganized. Can the unHreJ~d4ceu ie-
feCt upyn these facts aIu cUac!dLe .nat the an
tnracIIz miner Is not a Deter WORKMAN tn2n ne
Was bcfo.e the ~ Der c>nt coneesslSn In wages
fMnN nara nEA2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
" TX tNEsEEN
Government Statistics Cited.
Coal Trusts Extortion.

In other words. while. according to President
ELEPHANT, 10 cents per ton represents the opeI-
atOrs' increased cost OF production in l9l, 80
cents per TOMAS compared with l9vo-represents
the increased value or the product to the oper-
atoTs. In view OF the fact that this enormous
increase in the selling price of coal has been
eXtorted from the consumer by the Coal Trust.
can any one say that the demands Of the miners
for a small portion Of the increased wealth their
labor has produced are unreasonable or unwar-
ranted?
Further. the evidence Of ability Of the coal
mine operators to pay Increased wages Is found
in the sworn testimony Of John Msrkle, man.
aging partner OF the G. B. Markle Coal Com
pany, who said the company made q profit Of
over 81. Ul. GOO in four wears,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Eghty-hve CT 80 per cent OF all coal produced
In the anthracite regions Is from mines owned
and operated by the various coai-carrying rat
roads: the freight charges for hauling q ton OF
anthracite coal one mile are three times as
great as those OF other roads for hauling a ton
OF bitumtnous coal one mile. and as a couse-
quence the coal departments, while actually cam
ing enormous pfonts on a legitimate business,
may and do appear to be losing Money, Tor the
reason that the. railway departments absorb the
profits Of the coal departments by charging the
coal departments exorbttant freight rates. They
thus rob Feter to pay Paul.
1t cannot be said. In extenuation. that there
Is any peculiar necessity for this triple charge
on hard coal. for all other kinds OF freight
Very much more troublesome 20 handle and more
nerishabIe-Rre carried al q far lower rate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
kaIIroad President.' Claim.

The rallrNad presidents contend that they can
not increase wages w.Lh.ut inahIng = oOrIespoAd-
Ing inCTease IN Inc ss...ng price o. their prOaucS
to the consume, and nae sCCUs-d The mine
workers OF Suggesting a prGpos tan that would
impose ! narus.Ip upon the puoIIc Uy increasing
the market price OF coal ~ GEMS a ton, tue
amount tlat woGid have ben required To meet
al the dsmAn-s mace by the miners. however,
their solcIIldo for the pGbLc wea. has not &C.
tered tnem nom advancing the market p.Ice Of
their coal more thsn s. pr ton snce the strike
Was inauguIatsd. w..hout giving any part OF this
grrrauN. u, I'm. NINA KDrEtra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

r. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Oficial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

7. J. lynn
Local ForeCas: Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Saturday. June p. 1900. at Il
O'Clock a. m, Alma Dieuer (nee Sittlgl. beloved
wife OF Emil Diemer. aged 30 years and 4 months.
Funeral from No. 2622 Rutger street on Monday.
June q. at 2 o'clock p. m. Private.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
NOT ALASKAN
FRONTIER MARKS

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 3d. Archi-
bald Cameron, road superintendent,
who has just arrived here from Porcu-
pine, save the line Of boundary monu-
and stated to be the demarkation of
Alaskan boundary are ruins of stone
huts built by the Indians of the inter-
Tor, where they met those of the coast
on a neutral ground about ~sixty-eight
miles from tidewater and about ten
miles beyond the timberland.
He describes the origin of the huts as
follows:
1.-The Indians of the coast and those
of the interior were Jealous of each
other; in fact were hereditary foes and
it was after generations of bitter feuds
that an armistice was established be-
tween them. Before the arrangement
of this aboriginal modus vivendi the
interior or Stick Indians were not al
lowed to hunt or trap on the Pacific
SlOpe, the coast OF CnlldS IilOldiS uoio-
ing all the territory which lies between
the sea and the mountains and as their
particular reserve.
When the Russians established ira
ding posts on the coast of Alaska, the
Chilas sent ENJOYS to the Sticks and
proposed peace terms so that their furs
could be exchanged. A truce was made
by which the Sticks were allowed to
come across the divide laden with furs
to a certain point where the Chilas
met them with a stock of goods from
the store houses of the Russians ana
there at stated times of the year a
great Indian fair was held. A meeting
place was outside of the timber line
and as no wood was available the In
dams built stone huts of the o pr1nl-
tive construction and those huts were
used in common year after year by the
trader. These were the so-called mon
umentS.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
More Higher Criticism.

LONDON. Oct. 30.-Very Rev. VIM.
H. Freemantle, dean of Ripon, address
sing a meeting of the Churchman'S
Union on the subject of Natural Chris
tianity," created a sensation by sug-
costing that the idea of the immaculate
conception should be left u of account
because. except in st. Matthew and St
Luke, the virginia. birth of Christ is
not mentioned in the New Testament.
The speaker her proceeded to ask
whether it was irreverent to believe
that Christ in the matter of miracles,
such as raising the dead, etc, could
not have failed to make distinction be-
tween death and various forms of I'M
consciousness. With regard to the res
direction the Dean of Ripon said he
considered this was meant spiritually
and not materially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
HOW UNDESIRABLE
ALIENS GET IN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. Commits
Psioner General Sargent of the Immi-
grafton Bureau has made public a re-
port from Robert Watchorn, special
immigration inspector, dated Paris,
August %, on the emigration to the
United States by way of Canada Mr..
Watchorn says that Europeans who
obviously are ineligible to enter the
United States, for several years have
been directed by agents to Canadian
points with a view to effecting a sur
reptitious entrance into the United
States over the international boundary.
Intending immigrants who by reason
of some disqualification are rejected by
the lines running to United States ports
are turned over to the lines running
to Canada, and with a few exceptions
they are accepted without question.
Thousands every year thus find their
way into Canada and thence to the
United States.
Mr.. Watchorn says:
Every steamship agent alludes to the
fact that the United States immigra-
ton laws are now being strictly en-
forced there and in consequence the
Canadian route is earnestly econ
meuded as one where any n is ac-
cepted who is capable of walking off
the ship, a statement which is inyari-
ably coupled with a gratuitous lesson
in North American geography designed
to impress on the emigrant's mind the
cheering information that Montreal is
n hprIor oiftr from which q NUa1R QnrnQc
the border is a very easy matter, un-
attended by any inconvenience what
ever, there being no inspection of i'm
migrants at said border.
The efficient work or the immigration
officials at New York and other ports
OF the United States not only tends to
make a farce of the ~commendable scru-
tiny exercised at the Belgian, Holland
an German ports, but serve to slim
ulate the work of the u~nprincipled list
of European steamship passenger
agents who regularly send to Canada
not only those whose admission to a
United States port is open to doubt,
or those whose admission is known to
be impossible but also those who have
actually been denied admission at a
United States port and who have been
duly deported therefrom according TO
law.
so important a matter has the shady
immigration become in certain Italian
and Swiss towns that scores of agen-
cies exist there where a normal traffic
could scarcely justify the maintenance
of a single agency"
In conclusion the report urges that all
roads into the United States be made
equally straight and narrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
PREVENT
INFECTION
Y. W. c. A. Listens to
Two interesting
Talks.

The ladies Of the Y. w. c. A. were
instructed and entertained yesterday
afternoon with two interesting ad-
dresses. Mrs. U. Thompson, of Ka-
mehameha Schools, spoke at some
length on Infection and How to Pre-
vent It." Mrs. Thompson said, in
substance:
In order to understand prevention
of infection, one must understand the
theory of germs. Typhoid fever is Ia
ken by germ, often through water.
Boiled water prevents this disease to
a great degree. The hands must be
kept absolutely clean, especially here,
where skin diseases abound. In eye
trouble care should be taken to battle
the eyes with separate cloths, disease
being carried from one eye to the other
in this wise. Measles are taken most
easily when the patient is recovering,
when the skin scales off.
Everyone having a public position
should use the liquid green soap pro-
feured in drug stores.
Chinese laundry work is very In
sanitary, and should be avoided when
eve possible.
When the skin is cut don't take the
handkerchief to put around the cut,
for the handkerchief is apt to contain
germs.
Miss Helen Keany read a valuable
paper on the National Spirit in
Shakespeare" In this she dwelt upon
Shakespeare as a patriot, whose first
purpose was to inspire his heroes with
love of country. Miss Keany review
ed the famous writer's plays in detail,
pointing out the strong tone of pat
riotism everywhere apparent. She
said: THE purpose of Shakespeare's
histories was first of all to inspire his
heroes with love of country. In fact,
Shakespeare's love of country betrays
him at times into palpable injustice
toward his country's enemies"
The afternoon meeting was well at
tended, and much interest was mani
festea in the two discussions of the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
A Cherokee signer.

vINITA. 1. T.. Oct. So Samuel
signer Of the treaty of 1866 etwee the
United States and the Cherokee Ma
ton, is dead at his home in Fort Glib
son. aged 20 years. He was a native
of Georgia, was a captain in an Indian
regiment In the civil war and has held
many offices In the Cherokee Nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain is to
visit South Africa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
IN MEMORY OF KossUTH.
Statue of the Hungarian Patriot Ur urOiIea1a Ix. Glnralnnad

Statue of the Hungarian Patriot Un-
 yelled In Cleveland.
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-A life size statue to the Hungarian patriot Louis Kossuth was unveiled in this city yes terday in the presence of 30,000 peo- pie. The statue stands on pedestal and is about twenty. feet high. The figure of Kossuth was the work of a Hungarian sculptor, Andrew 10th of Debreazin, Hungary.
 The occasion was made the opportu- nity for display of the affection in which the Hungarian patriot is held. Addresses were made by Mayor John son, Senator Hanna, Congressman Burton and Governor Nash. Addresses were also made in several foreign tongues by eminent speakers. There was a street parade, in which Hunga- rian and allied societies participated. Six Thousand men were in line.
 The statue is located on University circle, a fine open plot of ground facing the buildings of Western Reserve uni versity.
 At night there was number of ban quets and little literary celebrations rendered to the notable Hungarians from several cities who came to at tend the unveiling.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
.OAKVILLE HAP PENINGS
Rents Scarce in This Village Chanc'
 for House Builders.

Rents Scarce in This Village -Chance
 for House Builders:
 If some one would build few houses in this village they would have no trouble in renting them. Rents are altogether too scarce here at the pres ent time.
 MT Place has returned from a visit to his old home in New York state.
 Miss [ principal of the Bunker Hill sc aded the sale of build ing lots file Heights Saturday and pun UT lotes, and she also drew a hiulsasOme case of silver con taining thirty-seyen pieces. The stormy weather has made the genial manages and owner of Oakville Heights, MT Benedict, feel rather downhea1ted His many friends are wishing for bet ter weather this week, which will mean success for MT Benedict.
 Tickets are out for dance to be given in Judd's hall Thursday night.
 Miss Tillie Kane spent Sunday in this place.
 a A large number from this village as tended the fair given in Waterbury by Father Traynor Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
snf1ora 1n Haa annneo

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Dr. Doty has made a close examination of the sick sailors on board the British bark Kent mere, which arrived from Japan. He says almost all of the crew are suffer ing from scurvy and several are in pitiable condition Malnutrition is r sponsible for the illness. Several hay suffered from moon blindness, popular Iy called moon blink. It is said or board that the men were supplied witt very little besides, salt meat. Vegetable and other foods necessary to prevent the scurvy were not to be had. The men will be sent to some nearby hos pital for treatment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Troops Kept Busy.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 29.-By working his troops eight hours day regardless of the rain and awful oondi- ton of the roads Colonel Watres of the Thirteenth regiment has succeeded in restoring order throughout Lackawan- na county. Sporadic outbreaks of a comparatively trivial nature have oc- cured during the past two days, but the usual attacks by mobs on nonun- ion men and company properties have been wanting. So arduous have been the tasks of the soldiers that many of them collapsed on the long night marches and had to be carried into the camp. Word of the coming of the Sheridan troop of cavalry was received at camp witE many joyous comments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Negro Confesses Murder and Gets
 MississfpE,i Justice.

Negro Confesses Murder and Gets
 MississfpDi Justice.
 CORINTH, Miss, Sept. r29.-Clark, alias Will Gibson, the negro who con fessed to the murder. of Mrs, Carrie Whitfield, was burned at the stake at a late hour yesterday.
 On Aug. 19 last the body of Mrs. Car rie Whitfield, lady highly respected and connected with several of the fore most families in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, was found in her home by her husband on returning from his days work. The head had been sey- cred from the body with razor. The husband gave the alarm and posses were at once formed, and the whole country was secured. Several sus- poets were arrested, but in each case an a1ibf was proved.
 Will Gibson, a young negro. was ar rested near here and brought to the city. He appeared before a committee of twelve citizens and finally acknoWl- edged that he committed the brutal murder, his purpose being robbery. A mass meeting was held, and it was de- cided to lynch him.
 The committee of twelve and many of tue representative citizens of Cor inth vigorously opposed burning the ne gro and argued that he should be hanged.
 J. II. Henning of Birmingham, Ala, brother of Mrs. Whitfield, would not consent to this proposition and insisted that Clark should be burned. More than 5000 persons witnessed the grew some tragedy, among whom were many women and children.
 Gibson appealed to the committee to spare his life so that he could see his mother and brother, who live in Memphis. The request was granted, and the negro's relatives were tele- graphed for. They arrived here, and after the interview Gibson was exc cuted