davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
3 ARE FoILED.
Novices Unable to Open Strong Box at
Aberdeen, aEt

#aEE&EgSt5g \ N@.r& AOeTCSSUs ':4E@~t# ~
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 9.--The vault
In the office Of Brown Bros. was en-
tered by burglars, but nothing of VAL
ne was secured. The robbers entered
the building from the basement. and
had a hole partially through the vault
wall before they discovered the vault
door was unlocked, as is the regular
custom with the firm, the vault being
used merely as protection against fire.
The robbers moved a 1,0o0-pound
strong box out of the vault into the
room occupied by the United States
land Office and tried to open 1t there,
but failed. The land office safe was
not attacked. It contained only pa
all money being placed in the
government depository daily. The rob
bers were evidently green hands at the
business. as they attempted to open the
steel chest with a hammer and cold
$chisels. #
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
HeavY Precinitation.

FfaildFeau,, 81. d. Sept 5.-The report
ofsG.A. PerleysSvolanfesr weather OBJ
neutrality-suspicious. nearlyssEten
inehes.of4sainsfel during thsHIeIashaanf
|lnchesi s the greatest In tne history
3fs local office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

a The Rev. DanielSJ O,Sullivan, Il
Catholic Priest at st. Adams. WI, IL
the regular ~sdesnoeratlo candidate for
The legislature from that city. TIeswag
adlicaste d al Montreal and ordained "a,
HE priesthood tnslggB.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

Tha most curious cemetery is situ-
SatadSa Liixors onthe Nile. Here re-
pose8 the rTltlirfnile dgbodics OF millions
eats. Their remains. ara side
nv sidsSfMith the bodies Of kings ana
Ariperarssin rinusoIeunns.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

S9Sss Il sfsss issSf lpcsa nam of d i
&EslnMe@st1aazzaEHS EMsfals sBiready
asssssssa ttesS d atttsS b man sheep III
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
PRESIDENT CAUTIONS COWBOYS.
Wants No Brutality in Cross Country
Race to Omaha. 5

Wants No Brutality in Cross Country
Race to Omaha.
Deadwood, s.. D.. Sept. 9.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt is taking an interest
In the Forthcoming cowboy race from
DeadWood to Omaha: on the occasion
OF FESTIVAL, and his pri-
svate secretary, George 3. C~ortelyou,
has telegraphed to Captain Seth Bull
lock,Ssa personal friend OF the presi-
dents and one of the men who will
have the starting Of the race, to see
the horses used in the contest
arepropcrly cared for en- route and are
not overtaSed. Captain Bullock says
this admonition of the presidents is
prompted by humane motives, know
Ing as he does the inclination Of a
cowboy to push his horse to the utmost
Of q contest OF this kind. This may
result in some changes in#the starting
program, as Captain Bullock is loath
to take part unless he is assured that
the precautions suggested by the press
.idelat are observed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
YOUNG TEDDY ENJOYS ii.
Greatly Rleased With Dakota's Broad
Prairies and the Shootinu.

F3sftgN - 49, W. LUr%JL 49,
ssHuron,SS. D., Sept. 5.-The Theodore
Roosevelt jr.,s special train came In
Tuesday night from its EsidetrackFin
K~ingsbury county The party have been
shooting prairie chickens for two days,
Vive President Mccullough states that
all enjoyed some fine. shooting in fields
in vicinity OF. Arlington and Het-s
land, but having 5noslicense to shoot.
except in Kingsbury&county, the party
decided to go further west and north.
Theatrain which consists of three pri-5
Vate cars, n baggage car, and two
cars Sof horses, dogs, and wagons, re-
manned here about two hours. thensWent..
to Redfeld,Sthe party spending aYester-
day sinSthe fields insthat locality. reach
Ing Gettysburg last eeyning. where
two or three days stop will be made.
tits possible that the party Will cote
Cakes, M D, and thence via Siouxl
City to@Deadwood and points III the
Black Hills.
Master RooseyeltSis 1ntssll delighted
with the sport Of prairie chicken shoot.
Ing, andSexpresses much surprise al the
beauties 81 the great wheat aelas and
broad prairies. Hi has been only
moderately successful thus far III bag
cling game, but the excitement2is8thor-
oughlys enjoyed and he declares this to.
beEOnes&ofEt the grandest trips u en-
EIJoyedIby him.He Isl provided with a.
perfect hunting suit, I'M has a num-
ber OF guns which he uses In turn.
sss
Mission Conferences On.
Hot Springs, u. Sept. 1.-THE
third annual conference Of the Black.
HIls#Mission association will
at#Hot Springs today. The attendance
Is already good, and more delsg4fesz
W1lI5ssarriye I'M the afterneon-s@..EBishcps
Charles FovlerW Will preside b the
session. sae@sS4#4 ss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

NNhiIs 10 4 ~ arssIl a,1r-
aletae gretg q Nfssea tns an OF
s@asa1lSs ST. sssSF At5 IWa yBsaatyeArW $40!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

as now manufactured In
aid. to cost about half as
IN yarn. It Is supplied In
ray state, and does not
but can be dyed@almost.
is claimed to be we'll
q varietysof uses, such as
III N lcrT garments, bed ticks, blinds,
scrurnb cloths, etc. NJ a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
COAL STRIKE INQUIRY.
Testimony Tending to Show
Reign of Terror
BoVcotting.

SCRANTON. PA, December 1S-The
Coal Strike Commission listened to-day
TO further testimony tending to show that
a reign OF terror existed in the anthracite
coal fields durHgs the five and a half
month; of the mine workers strike. About
q score OF witnesses were called during
the two sessions by the attorneys for
the non-uni0f; men. They told OF serious
boycotts. brutal attacks by crowds of
men, women, and boys, and an attempt
to burn the house of a non-union man.
Tie lawyers for the miners objected fire.
,ue1.ti: 10 the admission Of testimony
on hclrsay, ard sometimes because OF
the irrelevancy of other sta tenn ents. Chair
man Gray said the commission was not
bound by any strict rules OF evidence.
put asked counsel to coniine themselves
in examining witnesses. as far as posi-
BILE to direct evidence. He said it was too
difficult IN trying to prove that hoycotts
existed 10 get irforr?atiC on the sub
ject. The commission. he said. wanted
TO know whether a reign of terror existed
IN the anthracite region. and it could not
get that information. ii the strict rules
of evidence We're applied
The coward who will go to the store
keepers" he said, and tell them not to
sell necessaries OF life to poor woman.
usually seeks Tie obScur:ty that the law
of evidence throws AROUND him. II girl
is discharged from her position in 4 store
because she rode iii a street-ca'' in lncle-
n,ent weather while q Strest-car strike
was on the coward who discharged her
is coward enough to refuse 70 testify.
The lawyers for the Don-union men said
tonight they would continue calling wit
nesses to prove that a reign OF terror eS-
isted during the strike The commission
will adjourn about noon on Saturday. and
will reconvcne II Philadelphia on January
SIh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
SICK COUPLE SUFFER,
Mrs. Viola English, III Herself, Seeks
Aid-Ifusband In Bed.

Another case of dire distress was
brought to light yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Viola English. the unfortu-
nate woman who had to give up all her
furniture last week because She could
not meet the instalment payments. en-
tered one OF the Offices on Main street
and asked for help. Her husband. who
is carpenter OF no, mean ability, is
laid up with ecysipelas and cannot work.
and the woman herself was suffering
from the ravages of sickness.
Investigation proved it to be case of
real want. The sick couple have only q
bed and mattress upon which they both
sleep. They had no fire and nothing to
eat.
y subscription was gotten UP and
enough money was raised 10 pay for the
rent OF the rooms. which will soon be
due, and also to buy food and clothing.
The couple will be looked after until
they are we'll and able to work. They
live at No. 154S east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
WORKS TWO WAYS
An Old Medicine Appears
in a New Guise.
THERE is NO LONGER DANGER or
DOING MORE HARM THAN coon.
'fnol substitntcd for Cod Liver OIL
Wonderful Improvement.

MT. tragic, of the Tragic Drug
company. whose name is SO closely asso-
Grated with Vinoi, the wonderful discov-
cry. is by this time becoming used TO ans
wering questions. Yesterday, In answer
10 a reporter, he said: People are not
making as many inquiries of me az they
did am now having my innings, and
YOU may be sure l am Improving them by
asking questions This talk of the difIl-
cn'iy cf introducing a new discovery is
one OF your newspaper fellows yarns.
Let the discovery DC all right and II goes
right on and introduces itself. All you
need TO do IS TO give 1t little shove
and make il stand out before the public
1t will do the rest. Yes i did have to
answer great many questions for q
few days. / Will admit that, and, Of
course. l am not entirely through yet;
but Nlnol's friends are talking for it al
most rs well as it talks for itself. and
coed news, rs we'll as news OF that which
VIII do good. eets around pretty fast.
You see it was not q very difficult
thing TO explain. Everybody gaspcd the
idea in a minute. when l told them that
the real value Of COD liver oil existed in
certain active principles always found in
the liver OF the live cod. II was not very
hard work for any one 10 believe that
these same principles could be obtained
by 4 snccial process. without its being
necessary to have them connected with
the dtsasreeable and vile-sme.ling grease
that formerly was part Of the remedy
which they had known as cod liver oil.
Well. that is about al! I had to tell them
II is not very hard work for even a child
10 comprehend that given 3 certain OK
tract that contains valuable medicinal
principles that just the right amount
can he administered. and even child
could mix this same extract in the de-
licious table wine which we are using and
which so prepared Eccs under the name
OF N!no,-Wine Of Cod Liver OIL
Yes. indeed any number Of people have
a'reacy found out the value Of Ninol
Lots of them are coming TO me every day
and telling ne that they knew it was nee
essary for them to take cod liver OIL but
they could not do II. They are now tell
ins me OF the good they are deriving from
Einol. and I am surprised myself at the
rapid way such benefits show themselves.
This is where l am asking my questions
ard collecting nice little batch Of in
formation in regard 10 the good that is
being dorc in this city to people we all
know. VIII / publish any Of 1t? On, l
Go not tllin!: will. Not for the present.
al least and Of course !! never would
without the full permission of the peo-
nIe who tell re their stories Many of
them say more than they would like TO
see in print. they are SO enthusiastic on
the subject Yet. perhaps, Will in re"
la-.s l,c able 10 give YOU the names OF
few of the beSt-knOwr people in the city.
who are warm advocates OF Ni1oi, ana
,ioInr more In n minute 10 gain new con-
y-erts for X than ! could in q week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
JOURNEY CUT SHORT
MRS. MARY 5. BREWSTER PARA
LY2En AT OLD POINT.

| HAMPTON, VA, December lS.-(Spe-
| tiai)-While sitting in the c. & o. sta
ton at Old Point Wednesday afternoon
| Mrs Mary S. Brewster whose home is
at Port Jefferson, Long Island, was
stricken with paralysis. She was render
| cd Specchless by the disease. which affect
cd her entire right side. She is now in
the Newport News hospital. where it was
anEounced tonight that her death is
momentarily expected.
Mrs Brewster. who Is the mother-n-
iaw Of one Of Richmond's ma!l-carriers,
was Oh her way 20 Richmond from New
York. She arrived at Old Point over the
Merchants and Miners Line several
minutes after the morning train had
pulled out from the C & O. depot. She
convcrsed with Agent w Z. Houchens,
who informed her that the next train
Mould leave in the afternoon at 4:lG
o'clock Mrs. Brewster then spent sew
eral hours seeng the sights at Fortress
Monroe,
She returned to the depot about two
O'clock ard had been there but a few
minutes when she was stricken down.
Agent Houchens her fall TO the
foor and going to her side. he soon be-
came convinced that the old lady had
suffered stroke OF paralysis.
Physicians from Fort Monroe were
summoned They were unable TO relieve
the sufferer. SO Mrs. Brewster was put On
the train preparatory TO being taken 10
Richmond.
Dr. Henry D. Wise. of Williamsburg.
the railroad company's physician. hap
pened to be on the train. He at once
decided TO take Mrs Brewster to the
Newport News Hospital. Relatives of the
sick lady arrived to-day and are now
With her. She is seventy-flve years old.
Mrs. Brewster was on her way to this
city TO spend the holidays with her two
daughters, Mrs. Il. f: Mansel and Mrs
T. Bigss, who live at No. 22,4 Grove
avenue.
Information Of Mrs. BrewSter's illness
was received by her daughters Wednes-
dar afternoon. and a private ambulance
was sent TO the railroad station to meet
the evening train from Old Point,
The mother not arriving by the train,
ncl two daughters and !Ir. Marsell left
Yesterday n.orang for Newport News.
Another daughter Mrs. II. II. Davis. of
Port Jefferson, is also with her dying
mother.
This is the third stroke OF paralysis
Mrs Brewster has suffered. She was to
have come 10 this city last THANKSGIVING.
bn, she WAS stricken with paralysis just
before starting. That was her second
stroke the first having occurred some
weeks previous.
Tier son in-law. s. =. Biggs. said last
nieht that lie expected her death al any
tine. Mrs. Brewster Is 9 widow. and
beside. her three daughters al her bed
SIDE. she has TWO married Sons. Captain
Iewts n. Brewster and CAPTAIN Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
nichmo nder. In New York.

NEW YORK, December t1s-tspsciall-
Following are the Richmonders regis
tered to-day In New York:
Waldorf-W. NJ Habiiston.
Fifth Avenue-Niiss Il. Johnston. J. w
Johnston. S. NJ. Black and wife. T. A
Whitlock. T. E. Thayer. and l.. L. Lewis
Holland-H. W. Wood. Miss Christian
and 7. NJ. Whitaker.
Morton-A. Aliemory
Bartholdi-W. S. White.
Broadway Central-J. f. Palmatory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
Mr.. GORDON AROUSED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST FACED

CONTINUED FROM FIRST FAGE.j
rslt TO md 4 regiment of coercionists."
v4Ttns his hand toward the crowded
AIr Cohn would be much better an
sea fulfilling I is duties and working
DTS Iasn properly ..Ian by trying TO work
Es body ny such methods.
lha city If n.,Iuncnd is not an ely
2osynary institution. This is a matter of
Id business. and we have no right TO
eslder 1t except from 2 business stand
rs irJ An Alderman had said thai this
matter Of sentiment. he believed
VAS willing 10 give sentiment as Tree
az another tat he did not propose
DO il At the lubic expense. To show
sincerely of his sentiments he would
a6 q subscription list with $50 out OF his
pocket 10 ray these men :hcir
wages, butt as a matter OF principle he
a8lld nor take the money out Of the
seur Tor sentiment"
We IabcIed night and day on the
8get al the first OF the year. Mir.
a.lcr continued, and gave this depart
rem an increase of about $5.eto-all we
streets Not Clean.
n make the statement boldly and on
tiy own responsibility. that the streets
te ugG properly cleaned. The work is
ii properly conducted. II is absolutely
acul0us 10 observe q mule and cart
lih driver ard Two men following it
iii ashes ard garbage. TWO men TO
wagon arc Sufficient And there Is not
man IN Richmond who can play Il
.leral Charge SLOW enough TO keep step
Nfh these men.
n do moi blame The men. II is human
r1ture They are not pushed up. am
lied In my business by my coniret:-
We are al! pushed more or less.
30 much Tor The management outside.
asked the chairman il he had made any
gleUoEs and he is dumb.
Charge them with one of two things
l have disregarded the ordinance or
arc guilty Of inexcusa Die negligence.
pose 10 show that they do not need
aage than $50 unless you mean 70 let
4ittees spend money az their
astre
Money by Months.
Thc appropriation Tor the year was
Tor The pay roll. This is an average
So per month. The department for
erst ten heaviest months Of the year,
r1ing 10 Mr. COINS declaration, ex-
tended $3S 6aG. This was monthly aver
ri $500 from January LIST TO Novem-
s,- When they came TO November
lteF had $797l, or an average of 1885
Ihe TWO remaining months, which was
prr month more than they had cx-
lAE they were 50 rich they spent 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
TOY PISTOLS WORK.
Four-Ycnr Tot Injured by Explosion
of Blank Cans.

of Blank Caps.
Minnie Ellington. the i-year-old daugh-
ter of Mary B. Ellington. was accidently
cut on the head at play with a toy pis-
tol yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
az the home, $50 north Twentyseventh
streets.
Her uncle. Munford Ellington. II years
of age. was playing with her al the time
and how she came TO be hurt is q mys-
terry. The boy fired the pistol. which it
was thought. was loaded with small
blank caps and the next instant blood
was flowing freely from the little girls
head.
The cut is on the back Of the head.
II required seven stitches to close the
wound.
1t was more than half an hour before
q doctor could be found, and then the
city ambulance was summoned. DIR.
Kern, however. arrived at the same time
the ambulance did, and rendered the
necessary medical attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

H. Brewster. living In Port Jefferson.
They are both captains of private yachts
Mr.. r. r. Mansell. her son-in-law. is
r.oil-carrier in this city. and Mr. Biggs
is Tart owner OF the Dixie Antique Fur
niture Company.
Should She die her remnins will prob
ably be brought to this city for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
ANTACLAUS LET 7ERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE E1GHr.) !.
a horse & wagon with Ice on it and
want doll but mama wont let me have
il for | am boy bring me 3 ring ii you
will | will Sing you q cute little song,
lle!!ow Sertrul | live Of l101 North
Twenty-tirst street, Fairmount.
CECIL l.. RHODES.
Dear Santa Clans.-Please bring me 4
rorse and wagon oocxssa horn That all
Santa Claus. Good by Santa.
From Fitzhugh Lee, 1920 West Caring
ten street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

on the nav roll in November. sleS9 more
tfan the previous months These ngnres
are taken from tie books and they speak
for themselves.
When Mr.. Gordon had finished his state
rnent with few more telling facts. mem
her after member of the board arose ana
stalled that mis- clear exposition OF the
matter had changed their purpose 10
vote for the 81 ZOO appropriation.
Warm remarks we're made by MesSrs.
Allen. Minor aud others, censuring the
course. of the committee and Of --.e SUPER
interGenI all of them expressing sympa-
thv for the employees. however, who
might he called on to suffer for the fault
OF their srperiors but contcnding that the
blame must rest there and not with the
Board OF Aldermen.
The Vote Then Taken.
The vote was then taken. first on the
Finance Committees recommendation Of
$3.50 which was defeated by 13 noes. to
: ayes. The motion to confer with the
Council on the sum OF Si100 was then
adopted Alderman Shepherd, whose vote
turned the scales. stated that while he
was profoundly impressed with the eN-
preston made by the chairman OF the
Finance Committee. he would have TO
vote for this sum out Of consideration
for the employees. The vote was al
follows:
.Ayes-Adams. Bahen. Burton. Cottrell.
Donahoo Gilman. Mann Satterfield. Shep-
pard. Washer. Whittet, Wood, thinner
mann. TurTnin.
Nays-Allcn, Gordon, Hail. Minor.
Five votes against were necessary 70
defeat the larger appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

petition. in having the required number
of men out to shoot. under the command
Of Captain T. c. Baptist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

Tier son-in law. s. =. Biggs. said last
night that lie expected her death at amy
tine. Mrs Brewster Is 3 widow. and
beside her three daughters AT her bed
SIDE. she has TWO married sons. Captain
I,ewis n. Brewster and Captain Charles
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-14
10 THE NORTH AND wEs1'.

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO. 70, daily, from New York, Wash
ington, Richmond and Cincinnati, 4.5O
a. m.
No, 81. daily except Monday. from
New York and Washington. 1920 a. m.
NO, 50, daily, from New York and
washington, sos p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
Trains 81 and 30. THE SOUTH
ERN'S PALM LIMITED. SOLID trains
between Savannah and New York.
composed exclusively Of Pullman
compartment Observation and Draw
lng-room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
Trains S3 and "a. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
pulled limited trains. with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
Trains 29 and 80, THE WASHING
INGTON, RICHMOND AND FLOR1-
DA LIMITED. Vestibuled limited
trains. carrying Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and New York via Richmond. Dining
Cars serve all meals between Savan-
nah and Washington. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati,
through Asheville and THE Land of
the Sky"
For information as to rates. SEIZED
ules, etc, apply to
F. S. CANNON, Sd v. p. and @. n.
S. H. HARDWICK, G. p. A.. Wash
ington, D. c.
W. II. TAYLoE, A. q. p. A. Attain
Ia, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Plant System Station Savan-
nah, Ga.
E. G. THOMSON. c. P. & T. A., sa-
vannah, Ga, 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.