davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
u4ID AND JEWELRY DISAPPEAR.
A SERVANT WHO HAD BEEN EMPLOYED
FOR ONLY A FEW HOURS

In broad daylight the home of Mrs. p f.
Chambers wife of DIR. Chambers at No. 40 West
Fifty-seventh-st. was robbed last Saturday morn
ing jewels, of which $500 is said be conser-
vative valuation. The police are now searching for
a servant girl who had been employed in Mrs.
Chambers's house for only a few hours when the
robbery took place. There are many suspicious
circumstances connected with the servants disap-
pearance. and the family, it is said, have offered
a reward of $500 for her apprehension
The stolen jewelry consisted of thirteen pieces.
the most important of which were large mar
quise opal. surrounded with diamonds: one double
rir &, side set with pearl and diamonds
and the other with an emerald and two diamonds.
diamond band ring. five diamonds; one dia-
mond sunburst zone of the most valuable pieces),
and one sapphire and diamond bracelet.
Mrs Chambers advertised for a Swedish maid
last Thursday morning On that morning a
about thirty years old called and applied
for the place. She seen by Mrs. Chambers
on whom she made favorable impression. When
asked for references. she said she had none but
that she had been employed by a Philadelphia
woman. and she had doubt that Mrs
Chambers would receive the best of references If
would write her. So favorable was the
impression the girl made that Mrs. Chambers
mentally resolved then and there to engage her
but she told her to return the following Satur-
day and that in the mean time letter would be
sent Philadelphia. The girl came to Mrs
Chambers's house at an early hour Saturday
morning, and seemed to be much surprised when
Philadelphia Mrs. Chambers finally told her she
could go to work at once. Mrs. Chambers went
downtown. When she returned at l. o'clock she
found that her jewelry and the new servant had
gone.
In Mrs. Chamberss S room. Two pieces OF jewelry
were overlooked one being a diamond brooch and
Mrs. Chambers Immediately informed Police
Headquarters. and detectives have been working
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

sehllng the United States in the stately cera
monies they will be privileged to witness and no.
oouy VIII fear that the republican principles Of
MT Reid or Mr.. Choate will be weakened bv such
participation
our friend mas had other experiences in the dip
lomauc service, Minister TO France and esna-
orally as an important member Of the commission
'hat met in Paris charged with conducting nego-
uations for peace at the close Of the Spanish war
commission that performed inestmable service
10 The country. Time will do full justice to the
work of the men who conducted those difficult
ana deVcate negotiations, and their names will be
inscribed on the pages Of history with those of the
representatives who in the early and trying days
OF the republic secured possession of the continent
and prepared the way for development and progress
which have in century made a nation OF seventy
hve millions of prosperous people and created n
new world power
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT "MONON.'
ITS ACQUISITION BY THE LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE AND THE SOUTHERN
GENERALLY BELIEVED IN
WALL STREET

In well informed circles in Wall Street yes
terday there was discussion of a statement
emanating from authoritative source that
the Chicago Indianapolis and Louisville Rail-
way generally known the "MOnon" route,
had been purchased by the Louisville and Nash
Vile and the Southern Railway companies
While the details were not made public, the ac-
n,,isition of the "Monon'' by the two corpora
tions named was accepted generally a fact
lacking only official announcement.
The ..NIonon'' will give the Louisville and
Nashville and Southern Railway a long denied
entrance into Chicago from the Ohio River.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR

will And The New-York Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, well the Reading
hoom tables. It also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

on the case since but with little result The
woman gave the name Of Ellen Shagrand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
PROVISIONS OF ESTRAY LAW.

The taker up must, within
10 days, file a notice with the
county auditor, describing
said estray, and deposit with
the auditor $3.50 for each es-
tray. Said notice must be
published at least four weeks
in some newspaper nearest to
where the animal is taken Up.
If no claimant appear within
40 days then the takerup must
cause the animal to be sold by
constable or sheriff.
All the following described
estrays are governed by the
above law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
ALI4S SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District, of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Bear Lake.
Elsie H. Bresee, plaintiff,
VS..
Peter l.. Bresee, defendant.
State of Idaho to Peter L. Bresee,
In the name of the People of the state
of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Bear Lake, the com
plant of Elsie FL. Bresee in which she
seeks to obtain decree of this court
dissolying the bonds of matrimony be-
tween her and yourself on the grounds
of desertion, alleging that you wilfully
about the 18th of September, 1900, and
con iinue to so abandon her. She also
seeks to have awarded her the care and
custody Of the two children, the issue
of said marriage, namely Elouise, aged
five years and Calvin aged nineteen
months.
The particulars more fully appearing
in plaintiffs complaint. copy of which
is served herewith and made a part
hereof; and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint WITHIN ten
days after the service thereof, If served
within Bear Lake Comfy, and within
twenty days it served out of said county,
but within said Judicial district, and
within forty days if served out OF said
district Exclusive of the day of servicel
Judgment will DE taken against you by
default, and the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded.
In Testimony whereof /, James H..
Hart, Clerk Of said district Court, have
hereunto set my hand, and affixed the
Seal of said Court at Paris, Idaho, this
2lst day of November A. ID. 1901.
(SeaD JAMES F. HART, Clerk.
Glenn Il Cough, Att'ys for plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
- ''- ---------
UMDERWOOD's CHURCH.
Clergyman's Son Puts Ills Father Beyond
Danger of Removal.


Danger of Removal.
President Underwood of the Erie
railroad has the reputation in the
west oil being trile more breezy and
unconventional than even the regu-
lar run OF business men who hail from
that breezy section. He does every
thing On Wholesale rather than a
retail style. Mr.. Underwood is @ min
listers son. His father preached in a
wisconsin town for many years. was
mHch esteemed by all who knew him,
&hd his neighbors and friends were
none the less beloved by the minister
Ihere came time however, when the
church authoritis decided on a change
IN ministers, and their action was an
nounced amid the deep regrets of both
the incumbent and many CT his flock.
In The course of time President I'm
derWood learned of the action of the
church authorities, and on a brief Wis
1t to the place. found that his father
mac been never SO distressed as at the
thought of leaving the village. Mr..
Underwood sympathized with his faith
CT, and, being dutiful son, turned
over in his mind how he might do
something to comfort his father.
Father, do you want to stay in this
town and preach?" asked Mr.. Under
wood. Il certainly do, my boy"
Then you shall stay, father" said
the railroad man. "Pll build you
church myself, and you can stay here
rs its minister and preach the rest Of
your natural life if you want to. I'm
not very strong on theology, but I'll
trust TO you to give orthodox doc
trines so long as the church stays in
the family" Whereupon, without de-
lay, Mr.. Underwood bought lot Of
ground, had a church erected, and
there his father preached and was
happy for the rest of his life.-New
York Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
In Light Attire.

The people of Stockton, Kan, are
laughing at a dumpy little pair OF mar
ried folks who live in that city. The
fire bell rang in the middle of the night
and the husband pitched out of bed
and ran to the scene without stopping
to change his nightshirt for anything
more clothful. But scarcely had he
reached the crowd, which already had
gathered, when his wife came breath
lessly after him, carrying his trousers,
which she urged him to put on-she
herself being clothed in nothing more
tangible than her robe de nuit.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03

One red and aeltite steer, yearling. No
brands or marks uisible
f9ted Jan. g 1902 Pete Moartsen,
1913 Bench, M0atDeiier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
TRAPPED OWLS FIGHT.
Whom Caught They VIII Bite and Claw
Viciously.

Viciously.
Owls have a habit of dealing with
game they have killed that leads some
observers to think that, like dogs, they
lrecer fows that have not been too re-
GENTLY slain. One of the birds will
often leave a chicken or rabbit for a
lay or two before eating it. Al Old
:rapper says Re has often had musk
rat traps robbed by owls, only part
If The rat being eaten. When he finds
d trap SO disturbed the trapper leaves
the rat where it lies and sets another
trap beside it. In all probability the
Ord will return the second night. in
which case it will be more than like.y
TO Ea in the trap when the owner
-ones next morning An owl in a
trap will Offer to fight and if it gets
4 chance will peck at it's captor or his
log numerically. farmer who
caught one of the birds by setting a
trap alongside OF chicken Tat had
Deen killed, says the New York Times,
lnjudiciously reached out TO catch it
oy the feet. Tie free foot executed
movement that was entirely beyond
me tanners comprehension and the
text n!iluLe tie later 20 ind his wrist
lrtnpeG in q set Of claws to Which the
trap was as nothing. He was Obliged
10 kill the bird and then found that
tie claws penetrated to the BONE
Chicago News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
rirest Diamo4,, In the World.

The jubilee D.amon1 INV the prop
erty of sy1dicate), Wnich is the larg-
est and finest in the world. is SO per-
fee tIy cut that, when placed on the
snail truncated apex of its pyramid it
stands perfectly balanced, though
measuring one inch and flve-eighths in
length, one inch and three-eighths in
breadth and one inch in depth. Il was
cut from the larger part of an irregu-
lar crystal Of unusual size which was
found in 1893 at Jagersfontein in
South Africa. A black spot near the
middle of the stone was the reason
for cutting 1t in two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Kanaa IS City's other Name.

The semi-centennial of the birth of
Kansas City will occur in 1903. The
incorporation of the city was In 1853,
just half way between the Louisiana
purchase and the Worlds Fair that is
to celebrate it. Previous to that time
Kansas City was called Westport
Landing, and was struggling frontier
town on the Missouri river.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
United States Land Office. !
black foot. IdnhO. Dec. S. 1901 |

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of her Intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim ard
that said proof will be made before James ~
Wa"is. u >. Commissioner Ut Paris, Idaho on
Janu Try Goth 1902, viz:
EMILY p. ROEPH,
For the NWM wv Sec. 20 SNL SNL Sec.
~, SEA SE14 Sec. is, NE4 MEL Sec. 10, Up. II
y. X. Ale.
She names the following witnesses to pro, q
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Frank PecOra. Hans HOrenson, joseph w
Tipretes, Harrison Tippetth, MI of Bear Lake Co.
AZ ~ LORENZO Il. THOMAS, Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District, of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Bear Lake.
Elsie H. Bresee, plaintiff,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
DESERET LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Black foot, Idaho.

BIackfOOt Idaho
Dec. 3rd 1901.
Notice is hereby given that MARY A. RICH1
of Paris, BeIr Lake county, Idaho has
filed notice of intention to make proof on he r
desert-land claim No 1904 for the Let see g.,
Up. l., :. X. Az +. before James II Wallis. U. s,
Commissioner. at Paris Idaho. on Jan 18th, 1902
He names the following witnesses la prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land Amasa NJ. kich, Edward P,.rslow, MI
ter 7. Rich, Thomas Peterson, al Of Bear Lake
County.
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
1913
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Blackfoot Idaho,
Dee. Bird, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make anal proof III support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Jas
II. Wallis U y Commissioner at Paris, Idaho,
on Jan. rs 1902, viz:
JOHN J. ROLPH
For the SE14 Sec. 20 Up. IL 5. X. Al f.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Allen Rolph, Jedediah Tippetts, Peter Larson
Jr.. Neils Sorenson, all of Bear Lake Co.
LORENZO X. THOMAS
43-4S Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
ESTRAY NOTICES.

One aOhite yedrlsng steer, square crop IN
left ear, no brands piSi6le.
Taken up Dec. 9 1901. A. III, Peterson,
ffRd Dec. III 1901. Grid, idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03

teJt cUTS no UfuUGS CtSIOES.
Taken up Dec. 9 1901. A. III, Peterson,
Filed Dec. 10 1901. Grid, idaho
IWo red coUs auth large cdlres One
branded j Tcom6i,led on right hip; swaI-
loaO fork an right ear and squar crop off
left ear. Red and White coli SQUARE crop
of right ear, and tao scotlops in end of
tett. Other cor branded J Y combined on
left hap dad S on right hap, underbh IN
tett and crop OFT right ear, roam calf, no
marks or brands Visible. John Peterson
Filled Dec. FIST 1901. Ovad. Idaho
Taken up lee, nth 1901. IL
One dark bDy mare about 10 gears old:
blotched brand resembling a II on left
thigh. Was Shod all round when taken uD.
Filed Dec. %3rd, 1901 John Hall.
Taken mp lee. eth 1901. Raymond, Ida
One roam coaO or gears old, branded
% on right hap, underbit IN each ear.
FSLed Dec. @Srd, 1901. O. Bacon,
NJ Georgetown, idaho.
One coming s-year old heifer, roam,
branded l-P on left rib crop cf left ear,
taOo underbits IN right.
Filed Jan, 2 1909 YIN Ber0reen.
1913 Ranch s miles below h Stron0s
ranch.
One red and aehite steer, yearling No
brands or marks Visible
Filled Jan. e 1909 Pete Mourtsen.
1918 Bench, Montpelier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
RECOVERED HIS DOG

Several weeks ago. J. Bachelor, the
Inspector OF License lost a valuable
fox terrier which traces its pedigree
back TO some Of the most famous prize
winners OF England. He advertised In
the papers but was unable to locate the
animal.
While Mr.. Bachelor was walking
along on King street IN the neighbOr-
hood OF Thomas Square yesterday
forenoon, he spied his dog following
along with other CANNES belund ma
tive woman. He spoke to the WOMAN
and asked her where she obtained the
tOX terrier. Her only reply vas a
swift movement in the direction OF
home. Mr.. Bachelor did not care to
do anything at the time and spying a
E"wsboy he made II worth his while to
follow the woman to her home.
While the boy was at his work, Mr..
Bachelor went to the police station,
got a police officer and on finding the
Toy at his house on his return. the
three went TO the woman's home.
There was quite pRrley which ended
In Mr.. Bachelors taking possession
OF the dog and marching home with II.
All day yesterday the dog walked
about the veranda at the end OF big
chain,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21

There were eighteen cases of drunk.
enness in the Police Court this fore
uOOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
MOURN AND HOT ROPE

Second Deputy Sheriff Albert Nc.
Gurn met with an accident Sunday that
will deprive him OF the free use Of his
hards for some weeks "a come. He
went down 10 Pearl Ha;bor in the
yacht Hawaii with Judge Wilcox and
others. There was T. pretty brisk
wind blowing and the yacht sped
along at a great rate.
II came time TO jibe and McGurn
stood by to attend to the main sheet.
He did not take the pTecaution 10 Sc.
cure It as usual and the sheet got
away from him. running out at a
great rate. McGurn thought the con.
sequences would be disastrous II he
allowed the sail 10 swing out at will,
50 he grasped the sheet with both
hands and tried to hold On In this
he was unsuccessful and the rope
passed through his hands AZ lightning
speed badly burning them The right
hand suffered most.
McGurn got of at the Peninsula and
took the afternoon train 10 Honolulu
He suffered great deal from the
wounds since ii was a couple of hours
before he could get 10 town. Upon ar
rival here, he went 70 Or Taylor's of
fec and there had the skin removed
ricm the blisters. He is about today
hut cannot handle himself as freely as
usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21

the role in every city Of Importance in
America. The Elleford company will
present the play tonight at the Or.
pheum. All the scenery for the pro.
duction is carried. The broken scene
viii he wierd and beautiful. the home
cf Marguerite. the electric nowei
beds, the hooting owls FIRE dances and
shower of gold, and the beautiful tab.
leau, Heavenly gates, showing Mar
guerite being borne 70 heaven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
Stone WALL Will Go

The Hotel street stone wall matter
which has been troubling the Adver-
tIscr so much, has been settled and in
a few bays viii begin the work Of re-
moving the wall and buildings and the
widening OF the street In accordance
with the plans OF the Public Works
Department ...
Superintendent Boyd and the trus-
tee OF the estate have come to salts
factory agreement and AL matters In
connection with the moving Of the wall
and buildings were concluded at con-
ference held this morning,
The Coney Estate is to receive as an
exchange for the property taken over
by the government, the strip Of lana
Immediately adjoining the estate prop
erty on Miller street, on the makai side
of the residence Of Captain Berger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21

Mcnamara, a sailor who has Leen
employed on odd Jobs about the city
of late, swore out warrant today for
the arrest Of Rogers, the mate OF the
Louisiana. 1t seems that he went
aboard that vessel last night, got into
~ alteration with the mate and trou,
b'e followed From the looks OF Nc
hamara's head TO-DAY, he seems to
have got the worst OF the bargain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
Honest dental work
at honest prices

The New York Dental Parlors are
under new management and are turn
ing out the best kind OF dental work
known to the profession at the lowest
prices ever known in Honolulu.
Each department in charge of spe'
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists of the best-recognized schools
in the l.. s. or the world.
We have a larger STAFF than any 9th
er dental Office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches OF dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den,
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by
a free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
TANNING IN FAUST

Honolulu has seen Faust" by the
greatest of Mephistos. Lewis Morri
son, who has grown old IN the tbeatrl
raj profession. Now IL is to have q
young actor Frank flaming, in the
role, schooled and coached by the past
master himself. Mr. flaming headed
one of MIR. Morrison's companies for
season of forty.four weeks playing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21

This evening at O'Clock Mrs. W. G..
Rogers will lecture on The Environ.
m,nt Of Dickens and His Works in
tho rooms OF the Y. W. c. a. On
Thursday of this week Mrs. Otis will
sing at the noon song service at 1880
p. m. on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock Miss Josephine DE fatigue will
lecture ON "Ihc Attractiyencss of Per
son and How to Preserve It."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21

The exhibition Of Artist WuroF
paintings at the rooms Of the Pacific
Hardware Co. will close in a few days
with an auction sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletn
All druggists refund the money il Il
fails TO cure. h. w. Groves signature
Ia on each box. 2b cauts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
DEADLY EXPLOSION.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
building and contents is to-day estimated
at 10000, covered by insurance. The dead:
AUGUST THIERRY, first assistant chief.
MICHAEL KEHOE. assistant foreman
company No. Is.
DANIEL w. STEELE, foreman company
No. II.
WILLIAM DUNDoN. pipeman company
No. %.
FRANKLIN MBRIDE. truckman.
CHARLES KRENNING. pipeman COM
pany No. II.
The injured are Chief Swingly, hurt by
falling brick; William Wann. foreman
company No. Is, hurt about hips and legs;
Patrick Mccarthy, engineer No. 6, struck
by falling bricks; Monroe Moore, electric
light inspector, fell through a shaft. bruised
and scratched; William Juelg, driver for
assistant Thierry, fractured skull and in
ternal injuries; Frank Lingo. assistant
driver No. 6 truck, bruised and hurt inter-
nally.
Chief Swingley, who was knocked down
and stunned by flying debris. soon re-
covered and bent all his energies to rescu-
ing the men in the ruins. he men were
at work on the second floor of the butid-
ing when II suddenly collapsed. The build
ing was fifty years Old and the great strain
of water on the upper floors loosened the
jOists and caused its total collapse. Fire
men and volunteers Immediately sprang to
the rescue of the imprisoned fremen. Sew
eral were taken out within a few minutes,
placed in ambulances and hurried away for
medical assistance. From under the pile Of
debris came groans and cries of distress.
The iremen franticaEy tore away the burn
ing timbers, the smoke and heat almost
overcoming them in their heroic endeavors
TO reach their imprisoned comrades. whose
cries were gradually growing less audible.
Finally they ceased. and although the fire
men continued their search as rapidly as
possible il was not until 2:3 o'clock that
the first body. that of William Dun
don, was recovered. He was barely alive
and died IN the NAV RI fha hncnffalf TuvN
hours later the bodies OF Daniel Steele and
Michael Kehoe were taken out.
This evening the searchers in the ruins
uncovered the dead bodies OF Thierry. Kren-
ming and Mcbride. the last in the ruins.
All three bodies lay close together. APP
p~arently they had been caught in the crash
as they started 10 ascend the stairs TO
rescue their imprisoned companions in the
upper stories.