davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
SANTIAGO CELEBRATES.
Raised siIken Cuban Flag Forty Feet
 Long Over City Hall.

Santiago de Cuba. January 1.-The mu- nicipal government of this city celebrated the victory of the Nationalist party at the polls yesterday and the inauguration of the new year by raising a silk Cuban flag forty feet long over the city's end of the palace at midnight last night. Col ored fire. Roman candles and rockets set off from the roof of the palace made a fine display. A band played the national hymn and the plaza in front of the pal ace was crowded.
 A brilliant ball was also given at the San Carlos Club. Here the festivities were suspended during the ceremony of raising the Cuban flag, and the guests of the club including many American of ficers. witnessed the spectacle.
 At the baseball game played this after noon before 5000 spectators the Cubans beat the Americans by IA to 9
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
MICHIGAN WINS EASILY.
Football Team Defeats Stanford by
 Score of 49 to O.

J Pasadena, California. January 1.-By the decisive score of 49 to the Mich- igan football team today defeated Stan ford University. Michigan's superior knowledge of the game showed in every play. In every play the Michigan men exceled.
 Perhaps the strongest feature of their playing was the. phenomenal bunting by Sweeley. Michigan's right end. In every exchange of punts Stanford lost ground perfect though possibly a trifie warm for football. The field upon which the teams met was as smooth as a floor but very dusty. The crowd numbered 1000.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
ALLEGED MuRDERERs.
Special Term of Court for Men Who
 Killed Rhea.

Greenville. Miss. January 1.-Judge Frank J. LarlSin issued an order today announcing a special term of the Circuit Court in Greenville, beginning Tuesday. January 21.
 The purpose is to try Ashley Cooke. Tom Lauderdale, William Blackburn and A. M. Phipps. in jail here. charged with the murder of G. M. Rhea on a train of the Mississippi Valley Railroad near Leland. Monday morning.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Miss MCcOn1b Risks Her
 Fortune For Man She Loved

his daughter, Fannie, would have re- ceived over s4,0Oo,000 By the codicil 1t was provided that if she were married to MT. Herzog, she should be cut off with an income of s15,000 a year during her life, s3OO,0 to go on her death to each of her children absolutely.
 Soon after her fathers death Miss Mo- Comb. through Attorney W. w. McFar- lane. brought suit against the Title Guar anty and Trust Company. executors of her fathers will. seeking to have the courts declare the new codicil void. The courts refused to consider the question prior to the marriage of Miss McComb.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02

New York, January 1.-Fannie Rayne McComb has risked the loss of millions for loves sake and has just married Lewis Herzog. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Vandyke at the brick Presbyterian church, this city, in the presence of few of the young peoples friends. The bride is a daughter of the millionaire. James J. McComb. who died on March S1 last at Dobbs Ferry.
 MT. McComb's fortune was estimated at the time of his death at upwards of s2o000,000. By the provisions of his will, which had been in existence for years, A A A A A A o A 4
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
NASHVILLE SPORTS
 BADLY SHAKEN UP
MAN WHOSE BROTHER LOST SEW. ERAL THOUSAND DO L JARS SUES OUT WARRANTs FOR FORTY GAMBLERS.

Nashville, Tenn, January 1.-The gam- bling fraternity was badly shaken up this morning when warrants were sworn out for the arrest of forty we'll known sports. The warrants were issued on the af- fidavit of F. K. Odil a brother of Guy Odil, who recently lost several thous- and dollars in the gambling houses of this city.
 The warrants charge the defendants with various felonies the penalties for which are from 1 to 8 years in the peni- tentiary and a fine of from $2O0 to $500.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Peter Jackson Wins.

Waterbury, Conn.,, January Before 2000 people this evening Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore and California. de- feated Jimmy Handler. the Newark We tier weight in three rounds. Handler acted like novice in the first round In the second he improved trifle but was out chased. In the third round Jackson sent the Newark man to the platform with a crash. A left hook to the jaw sent Han dler to the ropes which saved him from going down again. He was grooping helplessly around the ring when Referee Charley White stopped the fight
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Powers VIII Appeal.

Minneapolis. Minn., January 1.-The att torneys of Peter Power declare that their client will appeal from the decision of Judge Lochren yesterday dissolving the injunction against the retirement of Northern Pacific preferred stock in the United States Court of Appeals at St. Louis. George A. Lamb, Powers principal attorney. says this can be done in six or seven days. Mir. Power declares that he has just begun to fight. and denies with great emphasis that he brought the suit in collision with the merger intweotu.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
ROOSEVELT GAVE MILES
 A FRIGID HAND SHAKE

 
  lin no wordo i'm and he esaidno nothin to the
  the le esencea at the hite ouse
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF.
No Reason Assigned for the Rash
 Deed--Was Very Popular.

Portland, Ore. January LA dispatch from Ilwaco, Wash. to the Evening Tele- gram says:
 Lieutenant J. F. Bsyln. eighth artillery was found dead in bed at Fort Canby this morning. His brains were blown out and by his side was found a revolver. It is apparently a case of suicide. though no reason is known why he should take his life. He had risen from the ranks and was very popular officer, being the Cap tain of Fort Canby football team. Be. win was forty years of age ani had serv- cd in the Philippines
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Negro Miner Killed by Mob.

Indianapolis Ind. January LA negro miner named Hinsley, aged 20 years, was shot and instantly killed by a mob of white men near Linton, Ind, today. De- is learned that the negro had been in a fight with a white man earlier in the day and returned and renewed the com bat in the afternoon. It Is reported that ten white men then emptied their revol- vers into the negro's body No arrests have been made. The negro was mem- ber of the only colored family in the county.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Mediterranean Probrem No Longer.

Rome, January 1.-The French Ambas- sador. M. Camille Barrere. speaking at a reception of the French colony here to- day, alluded In the most friendly terms to the relations between France and Italy. He complimented Italy on the as- tonishing material progress made by that country during the past year, declared that there was no longer any Mediter- ranean problem between the two coun- tries, and added that all other vital ques- tions had likewise been settled on a lasting and satisfactory basis
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
WANTS STEEL ON
 THE FREE LIST
BABcocK CONTINUES HIS FIGHT TO PLACE THE STEEL TRUST ARTICLES FREE FROM TARIFF. KEEPS HIM BUSY.

Washington, January 1.-(Special.)- Representative Babcock of Wisconsin will attempt to obtain a caucus of the Re- publican members of the House as soon as Congress meets to consider his bill designed to place steel trust articles on the free list
 He realizes he would stand no show before the ways and means committee, and therefore will not submit the matter to the committee.
 MT Babcock has been at work with a corps of clerks for several weeks. and is in possession of vast amount of statis- tics fortifying his arguments.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
May Realize Par Value.

Roanoke. Va. January Lit was stated on authentic information today that un- less future decisions of the courts, es- pecially of the state of West Virginia. are too adverse. tha. the stockholders of the IrontBelt Building and Loan Associa- ton, whose home office is at Roanoke. and which association was placed in the hands of receivers by United States Cir cult Judge simonton on the 2sth of last December may expect to realize nearly the par value of their stock
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Compulsory Vaccination.

Victoria. B. C., January 1.-The steam CT Kaga Maru from Hong Kong reports that owing to an outbreak of smallpox in some of the Philippine Islands. the civil commission has prepared an act for the compulsory vaccination of all persons in the islands.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
MAYS RAGE CAUSES DEATH OF THREE PERSONS AND
 WRECK OF SPECIAL TRAIN

Kalispel, Mont, January 1.-Patrick Sul- lican of Jennings, Mont shot hIs wife, his grand child and himself last night with fatal results to himself and the child, while his wife is in a dangerous condi- tion. He is an old miner, well known around Butte. His wife runs the section house at Jennings.
 The citizens of Jennings sent to Kalispel
The age-herald., 1902-01-02
Hannas Forces Claim to Be Confident But Send for
 General Dick
BIG GUNS VISIT CAUSES
 ALL KINDS OF RUMORS
1t Is Said Ohio VIII Be RedIstIcted So as to Defeat General Dick In Case He Takes Too
 Big a Hand.

Columbus, O.. January 1.-The chief de- velopment in the legislative contest to- night was the announcement that Con- gressman Charles Dick will arrive at Columbus at a. m. to assist the Hanna forces There was show of greater confidence on the part of the Hanna fol- lowers as soon as 1t became positively known that General Dick would be here. Rumor had 1t that he desired to keep en- tirely aloof from the present factional contention on account of his gubernat,rial aspirations and the announcement that he had decided to take a hand in the contest was construed by the followers as evidence that the Hanna forces were in desperate straits.
 If the Foraker men wer. fin the least disconnected by the coming of General Dick there was no outward manifestation of 1t. There were all sorts of ruInors flying, however. One of them was that if the Foraker men won they would re- district the State in manner as to make it impossible for General Dick to be return- ed to Congress. Another was that the For aker forces would oppose General Dick In his aspiration to secure the nomination for Governor two years hence.
 Hanna Forces Say Nothing.
 The Hanna forces gave no attention to the rumors, however. They asserted that there was no doubt that McKinnon would be elected speaker of the House and that their entire slate would go through. It was intimated that what the Hanna forces hoped to gain most through the advice and counsel of General Dick was the election of Mir. Uhl as clerk of the Senate. MT. Uhl is the Cleveland man whom Sem ator Hanna insisted should be made clerk of the Senate in order that he might look after the interests of tho Republican party of Cuyahoga, the entire delegation from which is Democratic. The sra- ker men claim there is not even a re- mote probability of Uhl being elected but the Hanna men refuse to look at 1t that way. Certain assurances were re- ceived by the Hanna men today. it ia claimed. that there is chance for Uhl and General Dicks assistance was promptly importuned. It is intimated also that Senator Hannas advice was largely instrumental in influencing General Dick to lend his aid to the administration forces here
 Eight Members Doubtful.
 Eight members of the Republican caucus are either positively doubtful or have been claimed for by both candidates. Me- Kinnon still adheres to his claim of 8 votes, while Price Is just as confident of fl.
 George B. Cox of Cincinnati is expected to join the Foral1er forces here tomorrow. It was also announced that Mayor John son would come down from Cleveland with the cuyahoga delegation. Mayor Johnson has rented the old Collins man. sion on East Broad street which he will make his headquarters during the session of the legislature.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02

for medical aid and a special train was sent this morning with two physi- cials and the coroner. At & point just west of Lucerne the engine jumped the track, instantly killed engineer Herroon and se- riously injured Fireman Wilcox. who was scalded. The caboose did not leave the track and the doctors proceeded to Jen nings, while the dead and injured were br ought to Kallspel.
The age-herald., 1902-01-02

(continued on sesond Paxs.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
A Calm Young Woman.

A young woman of Brooklyn, sus-
pected of a cruel murder, amaZes all
who see her by her remarkable calm
ness. She was calm when arrested,
she was calm when the prison doors
closed upon her, she was calm when
confronted by the evidence. In fact,
the girl is rarely mentioned without
some reference to her calmness. 1t
may be an exhibition Of wonderful
nerve, or it may be the outward mani
festation Of innocence. Anyway, she
is calm.
This will remind olG-time readers
of the Orpheus c.. Kerr letters that in
fatuated firemen who fell in love with
a wax figure in hairdresser's win
dow. It wasn't her pink-and-Whi
beauty alone that drew him, nor her
lovely garments It vast her calm-'
ness that quickened his heartbeats.
"She's so cam" he murmured, so
very ca M" And when he rescued her
at the risk of his life from a fierce
lagration his first words when re-
stored to consciousness were:
wasn't it beautiful to see her a
standin there so ?"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
A LUXURIOUS HOME FOR OLD men

Haven for Those of Culture and Re.
hnement Who Are in Need.
When Col. Beard of New York died
few years since he left delightful
home at Poughkeepsie to be used for
aged men of culture and refinement
who have been unable in their days OF
labor to save competency for them
selves. It is known as the Prinsle
home, is luxuriously fitted up and an
ideal place for those who are prlv1l-
eyed to enjoy it's homelike surround
ings.
For a long time there were no oc-
cupants, bu. at the present time Mrs.
Duncan, the matron, has a family OF
six talented old men. The latest ar
rival is Prof. Albert o. LAURENCE, a
musician of rare accomplishments.
The Polish count, Casimir Podgov1skl,
who was the guest of Paderewski on
his recent visit to Poughkeepsie, Is
another of the sextet.
On the occasion of the visit of the
Euterpe Music club to the home re-
Gently, Podgoviski looked upon them
as his special guests. Being thor
ough musician, he took down his old
violin and gave nocturne with sweet
touches. THE Cuckoo and the Wan
derer" and "In the MILL by Volk-
mann. AS an encore he gave Gou-
mods beautiful ave Maria with de-
votional effect. Podgoviski was al
one tine professor of music and
French at Smith College, Northamp
ton, Mass.
A third member Of the family is
Philip Snyder who was for years an
editorial writer on the Philadelphia
lress. He is we'll posted on the cur
rent happenings of the day and has {
room that is a genuine sanctum, with
books of reference, typewriter anc
desk.
James McCluskey of Paterson is
No. 4. He is a Scotchman ny birth
e. lover of Scottish writer's and {
great lover of Paterson.
W. H. Foreman was once the dra
matte critic of New York daily. HI
has lost his hearing but his eye i:
still bright. He occupies the circular
room that was once the pride of Col
Beard
Spencer w. Cone is the last of tn:
six occupants Of the nome. He wa!
a friend fer years of Charles A. Dana
and delights in telling anecdotes ant
incidents in the great editors career
While the Euterpes were at tn
home, says the New York Times, tn,
is fitted up with carpenters and up
holsters tools He learned tn
trade while in the military servic
at St. Petersburg.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07

When De Wolf Hopper Went to Church
II attended church once upon a
time,' said De Wolf Hopper in an up
town cafe the other day, lin a Rhode
Island city, and heard a worthy cler-
gym2n named Whicher get tangled up
in his pulpit lines to a painful degree,
while the heads of his auditors were
bowed in their efforts to suppress
laughter until they looked like rows
of tasseled cornstalks bent by the
breeze. -, . -
1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Whicher was
booming the Sunday school, or, rrath-
er, he was Gliding the congregation
for it's lack of interest in that church
annex, and finding that they did not
act as If moved by his admonition, be-
came slightly incensed. :@s>%1~,,
I 1T never he shouted, as he banged
tile pulpit. with his fist, knew .
church which had 50 many / parents:
with no children. 81 ~. f# a f5T S e..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
Germany's Economic Methods.

The Countess Aida Won Krockow
writes from Germany to the Christian
Register: Germans find that it pays
to encourage peasants to free their
fields of stones; the property rises in
Withdrawing value. The stones
thrown into heaps by the roadside are
purchased by the district road repair
ing commission. Poor men, who
otherwise would have to be supported
by the almshouses, are hired to break
these stones, and then are trained to
the work Of repairing the roadbed.
The money to pay the men is made by
auctioneering off to the highest bid
der the crop of the fruit trees that
were planted on both sides Of the
highway when it was built, and which
are nourished we'll by the manure
that falls along the road and is push
ed at intervals by road tender upon
their roots. The purchaser of the
crop sees to it that his fruit is not
stolen. The road commissioners have
no bother about that And, although
the sale be- by auction, it brings in
considerable. Every burgher knows
how much, because the sales Of high
way fruit crops are published in the
local newspapers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
THE BEST WAY TO WIN.

Say ten friends, including yourself. club
together, each sending in a eeant OnD
CT you will possibly win the 9abea. The
prize can then he divided sznonC fhe
members Of your club-wirninE 31o0 for
each Of you. Each of you wiz, have had
ten chances of winning any ona OF the
1899 prizes-or 1880 opportunities ID get
ting portion OF the S5.o7S.0e Yonr club
may consist Of any number. o.. do moi
form any club at all. Simply go after
the prizes yourself. for yourself Tou get
all the advantages Of a club ca ten when
you pay $500 for five years Subscription
and ten registered counts. giving you,
yourself. 49, $50 chances Of waHnsng Some
OF the s5,O78.00.
The count is absolutely FREQ. Every Col
lar is applied on your subscription Each
time you pay for a years su5sesaptiso goo
may register count.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
THE DOTS.
The counting is prefectly free.

The more counts you register the surer
you are Of winning Of the big free
cash prizes, of the sJ,018.00 in gold
Someb body is going to win the first prize.
$1,000. Accuracy in registering your count
is all you require to win $780, or the
$500, or the $780, or the $500. or any Of the
other 1883 free cash prizes.
If you count. win the first prize.
$1,000. Think of the mortgage you can
raise with it, or the farm land it will buy
for you. The other dot contests helped a
number Of farmers to pay off their mort
CAGES. After all your labor. did you, or
did your farm, clear $1,000 the past year?
It will take only little time and less toll
to win this ST. eco.
Start the children counting. A 1e-year-
old girl won the 500 in a former Trib-
une Dot Contest. Such contests sharpen
the eye-sight and quicken the wits. No
other employment will pay so generous
ly as successfully counting the dots
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
Good Story OF Abernethv.

Andrew Lang tells this story in
Longman's Magazines: "As to asking
for votes, one. would feel like Aber-
nethy Il think it was he) who stood
for professorship in Edinburgh. He
had to canvass a Dailie, who was
grocer. The bailie had une attitude
digne. You have come, young sir, in
this creesis of your career, to ask for
my vote for the chair of To:,icockol-
ogy?' No, sir said Abernethy, 4
have come to ask for pennyworth of
FOUR figs. Put them up, and look smart
about it, ~ .@'. = }, e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07

s. Counts and money must come together
by mail. kilograms are useless.
6. Remit by postoffice order. express or
der, check or bank draft. We will not be
responsible for cash sent by unregistered
mail. Do not remit in stamps unless alb
solutely necessary. No count will be reg
istered unless YOU send the remittance
with it.
Z. Do not send more counts than your re-
mittance entities you to. If you pay 81
for one years subscription. you can reg
time for three yars' Subscription. you can
register four counts: If you pay $500 at one
time for four years Subscription. you can
register six counts; or better still, pay
$500 at one time for five years subscrip-
ton and get ten registered counts.
g. Two or more contestants may have
scription. but be sure to give the name
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07

entitled to a registered count.
H. Counts cannot be changed a. money
refunded after they have been mailed to
The Tribune Office II YOU have made 2
mistake, send another remaat2zars win
your new count
Is. Not more than one Of the hlsa foaz
prizes will be awarded to the Same Per
son or ~ members OF ona family.
YOU Just as soon as possible. At may
take a week or ten days, SO do not Get
acknowledged in the order CT its receats.
II. This contest closes Thursday, May 81.
at II D. M. and money received after thai
lions but the counts will not be registered
u.s. After you have filed out your COR
pom read all directions over again care
the coupon is PROPERLY FIl7lAED OUT.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
THE JUDGES.

The three judges named below will de-
eide under the conditions Of the contest
who are the winners of the prizes offered,
and they will render their decision in
writing. This decision so made shall be
final and binding upon all parties to the
o a an the oer Of 36ae de pc
The winners as SO determined by them.
These judges will certify the official
count to be made by Mr.. Colburn. The
Tribune has already deposited $5,O7S in
the First National Bank of Minneapolis,
where it will remain until disposed of to
the winners according to- the e. conditions
paid to any one who will disprove this
statement The judges will be:
Rear Admiral J. F. r. Foss, formerly
President Nicollet National Bank, and
Vice President First National Bank, Min
neapois
Hon. Robert Pratt. ex-Mayor Of Mime
apolis.
Albert Dollenmayer, of the Dollenmayer
Advertising Agency, Minneapolis.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
and address Of the person who Is to get

9. Should you forget to send your remit
again when you do send your remittance.
TO- For extra counts, the total remit
lance must be sent at one time, together
with the counts, in the same envelope.
For instance, if you want ten registered
counts, you must send $500 and the ten
counts at one time.
II. No one connected in any way with
The Tribune can be a contestant.
II. No one residing in Minneapolis will
be permitted to enter this contest. The
Farmers Tribune will not be sent tn
any Minneapolis address. and for the pur-
pose Of this contest, no count mailed in
10. All subscriptions paid prior TO this
contest, or sent in separate envelope, or
paid through any local agent, win not be
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
Winners in Our Other
Dot Contests.

Ayiesvvorth, a farmer LIVING
4 few miles from Talcotf.
$4,000 was won by w. A.
Welch. of Bingham Lake.
$4,000 was won by Carl
knutsOn. Il clerk in a hard
ware store at Rothsay,
$500 was won by Mrs.
Chas. sprague' of Glenwood,
$500 was won by James,
Eanta. of jackson.
100000 was won by Jacob
Bergh uis. n farmer livinx
seven miles from Clara
City, in the western part Of
this state. -.
$4,000 was won by Chas.
SabOn. COkatO, who earned
Mt the rate Of $125.OO> an
Aour counting dots.
1880 was won hy L. J.
,3 $iSS;@ T"' d WHn sz the Hs
Mrs. syndan. who counted
the dots hut once and did II
correctly. ~.
Minn. ~ with Which, hh er son
was enabled to complete
III. education at Valparaiso.
These are only q few OF
the 1888 persons who re.
ceived free cash prizes from
The Tribune through the
dot contests. &Ss<'' :: t@ + u rs: