davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04

1t is said more money will be spent
in the legislative election in the Sixth
district this year than ever before.
For several years most all the counties
elected POpulists; now there is a
lighting show for either one of the
candidates in many Of the counties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
1oNDAY OCTOBER Sixth.

Everything new down to fine front
curtain, gas lights, and all secure a
season ticket at Mccormick S Drug
Store, and enjoy solid week of fun
and pleasure. price for season tickets
SLIGO. Popular prices 10 25 IS cents.
''Th seal of silence" is the play for
next Monday night, a play with a
hearts story.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04

Support the president" will no
longer work, to secure votes for the
bosses candidates. They are logger
heads with him on reciprocity, re-
duction of tariff and opposition To the
Trusts
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
Hot Weather.

Causes sick headache, stomach and
bowel troubles. Take DR.. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin. the best regulator; a
perfect laxative.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04

The Kansas City Daily World and
the Herald both for s2.25-Isn't that
the best newspaper bargain ever Offer
ed you?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
County.

Keep your eye on Tom Johnson Of
Ohio. He's one of the coming men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
PEOPLES TICKET.
State.

State.
Supreme Court Justices
JOHN G. CANNON,
Two year Term
FRANK DOSTER,
Four year Term
]. d. MCCLEVERTY,
b. +. MILTON,
ED. S. WATERBURY,.
Six year Term.
Congressman-at-Large-
j. d. BOTKIN.
VII. CRADDOCK.
Lieutenant Governor
FRED J. CLOSE.
Secretary State
CLAUDE DUVAL.
State Treasurer
d. H. HEFLEBOWER.
State Auditor
J.M.LEWIS.
Attorney General
+. NJ. PEARL.
Superintendent of Schools
VIM. STRYKER'
Superintendent Of Insurance
DAN HART.
Congressional.
Congressman 9th District
G. NJ. COLE.
Judicial.
Judge 18th Judicial District
A. G. T. GEIGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
Judicial.

Judge 18th Judicial District
A. G. T. GEIGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04

spring.
The reward was smile, and baby
smiles are worth almost any price you
can think of-Zansas City World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
Organs and Pianos.
Bargains in Chairs.

We are not selling 81 Chair for 63cts
but we are selling +-spindle Square Back
Chair for 60c. a Child's High-Chair fer 81
y Nursery Chair for 60 cts, and all our
chairs are equally as cheap. We refer you
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-04
Congressional.

Congressman 9th District
G. NJ. COLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
MAN NEARLY KILLED
Gang Of Thugs Attacks Two Pc
destFians Down Town and
Cuts One Severely.

Frank Browning and Morse Scarlet
while on their way home last night,
according to their statement, were at
tackled by a gang Of thugs at Second
South and State and Browning is now
at the hospital seriously wounded, as
result of the encounter.
The two young men were coming
west on Second South and had just
passed the corner Of State. Five men,
who had beer lurking in the shadows
of the buildings. suddenly sprang on.
them and throwing them TO the
ground, kicked and beat them into in
sensibility.
One of the men, according to Wit
nesses to the ARRAY, drew knife and
slashed Browning across the face, in
ficting a deep wound below the eve.
Both men resisted fiercely but were
soon OverpOwered. Scarlet finally at
tracted the attention of a number of peo-
pie by his cries for help. and the gang
was driven off. Three of the assailauts
went west on Second South while the
other two remained I'm the vicinity. Only
one has been arrested. The crowd which
had collected by the screams of the men
found Browning lying on the sidewalk
unconscious in a pool Of blood. Scarlet
was unhurt aside from a few slight
bruises.
The report of the attack reached the
ears of Sergeant Miner, and one Of his
officers placed under arrest Harry Davis,
who was found in the vicinity Davis
denied any completely IN the affair but
is said to have been identified BY a num-
Der Of people who saw the eucOunted.
The wounded man was taken to police
headquarters, where q physician was
summoned, and he was removed to the
hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
STOPPED CAR IN TIME.
Little Girl Narrowly Escapes Being
Run Down on Main Street.

The possible death of a little 6-year-
CID girl by being crushed under a rap
idly moving car was averted last night
by the presence of mind Of a motor
man, on Main street between First and
Second South
The child, who was alone attempted
10 cross the street in the middle Of
the block. She ran as rapidly as she
could and lodged between the wagons
and carriages. Pedestrians who saw
the perilOus position Of the child tried
TO warn her of her danger. Needless
Of their cries and of the danger she was
IN, she continued her journey. She had
just reached the tracks when a Third
street car, moving rapidly south.
showed up only a few feet away.
People on the sidewalks, who had
watched the child in her flight. shouted
to the motorman and to the child.
TerTOr-stricken she stood motionless. on
the track while the car came rapidly
in her direction Seeing the child and
realizing the danger the motorman re-
versed the lever. and applied the brakes.
The car was finally brought to q halt
/ a Few feet away from the little one
/ who was taken from the street by
| people who had. seen her predicament.
| She was all alone and went sobblng
/ down the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
IMPORTANT ARMY
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED

Washington, June SECRETARY Root
had long conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House today. at
which many important nominations were
decided uoon Among these were a sur
geon general of the army to succeed
General George NJ. Sternberg, who win
retire for age tomorrow, and major gem
erals TO fill the vacancies which will be
OccasiOned by the retirement of Major
General Lloyd Wheaton, July Is. and
Major General John r. Brooke. July q.
and also two brigadier generals 10 sue
coed officers Of that rank promoted
Secretary Root declined to give any
information concerning the personality
of the men selected in advance of the
nominations being sent TO the senate,
probably early next week. He did saw
however, that the main factors govern
ing the selection of the officers for pro-
motion were previous record, ability for
future military service as demonstrated
by past service. date of retirement and
seniority. All other things being equal,
the secretary said. those relations were
governed by seniority. He said further
that the nominations of successors of
Generals Wheaton and Brooke are made
in advance of their retirement for the
purpose Of giving the senate an oppOr-
tunlty TO pass upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
WHEN GRANDMA WENT TO
SCHOOL.


Robert Maekay in June SUccess.)
Still in memoTy's cluttered garnet hangs
a painting. rich and rare.
Of a romping lad and lassie, and an old
gray, gentle mare,
That recalls the scenes Of childhood
summer mornings soft and cool
And the unfOrgOtten pleasure when your
grandma went to school.
Life another song was singing. both our
hearts were blithe and gay.
And whenever. bright and early, I would
call for her, she'd say.
With a smile of satisfaction, Bill, I'm
sure you're very kind
Then away we'd eanter slowly-she in
front and / behind
Over meadows cIOYer-clustered, down the
long, leaf-laden lane.
OF the ancient county turnpike, on the
hot and dusty plain,
Through the midway pool. where. some
how. she'd seem overcome with
fright,
And I'd tell her not to worry. but to
grab and hold me tight
How our voices rang with gladness, how
our laughter Knocked the birds,
How the love that lit our fancies seemed
too deep for empty words!
How the other boys. in envy, lured me
On to break each rule.
Just to know me trancing JOY felt when
grandma went to school
Father Time. turn back your pages,
change these silver locks to gold
Let me live once more the lOve-life Of
those dear, dead days of old
Not these dim, deluSive day-dreaus-
dreams too beautiful to last.
When the heart Is painting pictures Of
the pleasures that have passed
just 10 see her, trim and dainty, in her
little Bingham gown,
Just TO hold her hand in niue, as then,
and read her eyes of brown,
Just 20 hear her say she loved me, and
to answer her caTess
With a something less than heaven, per
haps. but something more than
yes.
How that old emotion haunts mel How
I thrill at thought Of IT,
How I feel a youthful flutter as her fairy
features fit
Through the softly swaying shadows,
where the locust blossoms wave
Through the moonlight Of my memory
JUS a shadow from her grave!
All, the old gray mare is waiting, ana
the morning sun is high.
And the schoOlhouse bell is ringing, from
the belfry in the sky,
And see the same old turnpike, meadow,
plain. and midway pool
As nay fancy calls her back from heaven
10 ride with me 10 school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
.SHERlFFS ON TRAIL
Underwood Leading Pursuers a
Lively Chase Mrs. Under
woods Statement.

Tacoma, WASH June THE three
county sheTiffs who are pursuing Paul
Underwood, the murderer of his babe
now believe that he crossed the Will
apa river yesterday afternoon at Riv-
erside, four miles west Of South Bend
In the morning he had crossed Will
lapa bay from Tokel and to Bruce
port and this second crossing was an
attempt to receive officers by doubling
on MS tracks. At Riverside, after the
second crossing, he met some carpen-
ters and said that he had learned that
underwood was cOrnered in an old
mouse at Tokeland. This fooled the
sherihs, as kilograms sent out last
night indicate
To the carpenters Underwood said
that his name was Cutler, and that he
was going to Cosmopolis, thirty-five
miles away. and not far from his home.
One sheriff is following the new trail,
but the belief is that the officers have
been pretty well thrown off the trail
j. r. Underwood of Aberdeen, father
Of Paul Underwood, is in TacOma en-
pioying attorneys TO defend his son,
whom he regards as good as caught.
The father said:
Paul and his young wife came-home
from Seattle Sunday, and seemed very
happy.
Tuesday received the news that a
warrant was out for their arrest,
went TO the house to confront them.
Nellie's father and I went into the
room where she was lying down.
Where is Paut?' ] asked.
don't know she said. He just
started down town
f" Do you know said I, that you
and Paul are to be arrested for the
murder of your baby2'
she dropped her head and stood in
silence for long time, until I asked
her father if he knew they had a baby
and he replied that he did.
Did your baby dep I asked.
-" Yes.
And from natural causes%
Yes
Did your house burn down.
asked.
she stood in silence for a long time
and finally said yes, Of course, it did ,
The girl told Mrs. Underwood or
Monday that the child was born witt
chronic dysentery and soon died, anC
that PAM placed it in a box and buried
it in the back yard. Soon afterwart
the home was burned and they came
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
DENVER Beers ASK
TRANSPORTATION TO AFRICA

Washington, June Inquiry at the
British embassy here developed the
fact that the application of the Den
yer Beers for transportation to their
homes has not reached the embassy.
The officials do not YET know how it
would be acted upon.
In cases of actual distress the en-
bassy in the past has been able to ex-
tend some relief to stranded English
subjects by securing for them trans
portation to a seaport where they
would be able to ship for home, but
there is no fund sufficient to defray
a general return of the many Beers in
the United States to South Africa. It
is, therefore. probable that the en-
bassy can do nothing in the matter in
the absence of special grant Of funds
and authority from London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
cH0ATE TO ENTERTAIN
KING AND QUEEN

London. June The dinner which
Joseph II. ChOate, the United States
ambassador. and Mrs. ChOate viii give
to King Edward and Queen Alexandra
will take place Wednesday, June u.
While the arrangements have not yes
been completed. II is probable that
WhitelaW Reid, the special envoy of the
United States to the coronation and the
members Of his STAFF and the members
of the regular United States embassy
viii constitute a large proportion Of
the guests. Doubtless il VIII be a bril-
liant gathering, as Mr.. ChOate's man
sion IN Carlton house terrace is en-
inently fitted for entertainment on a
lavish scale.
This unusual honor TO an American
ambassador causes much comment,
and is interpreted by the Daily Chron-
icle as paying a graceful attention to
Americans now in London, and as a
tribute which is sure to be much ap-
preciated by them as a nation.
Not for years have a king and queen
been guests at the table Of a foreign
ambassador
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
CAPTURED WHILE
OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY


Manila, June IA sergeant. two cor
porals and four pfivates Of the Fifth
L. S. cavalry were decorating the
graves of American soldiers at Bingan-
goran, Risal province, Luzon, last
Friday, Decoration day, when a large
number Of ladrones attacked the town
and captured the men of the Fifth
cavalry. as well as the president Of the
town, his secretary, q doctor, and
other prominent Filipinos.
The prisoners were hurried north
ward through the mountains. Later
two soldiers and four Filipinos escaped
from the LadrOnes and made their
way to the town Of MorOng. Troops
and constabulary were at once sent out
in pursuit Of the bandits. The La
drones who attacked Bingangoran
have also captured a large quantity Of
dynamite which was stored at some
Quarries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE ASPHYxIATED

san Francisco. June blanche
Warren. a well-known soubrette, and
her mother. Mrs. &. ". Brown, were
asphyxiated In bed last Friday night
az 425 Golden Gate avenue, a board
ing house kept by II. Schwartz and
wife The dead bodies of the unfor-
tunate women We're found this morn
ing in bed with the room full of the
fumes Of illuminating gas. One Of the
gas keyes nearest to the side of the
bed on which Miss Warren lay was
turned partly on. The fixtures were
Ia bad order. the keys turning at the
lightest touch.
Blanche Warren, as she was known
ON the stage, was the wife of Will NJ.
Chapman of Los Angeles. She had
just completed an engagement which
closed its season in Pittsburg on May
r.. and she came to this state on May
=, engaging the room at 425 Golden
Gate avenue on May 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
STAND TRIAL FOR PERJURY.
Prominent Men to Be Arrested in
Connection with Michigan Scandal.

Lansing, Mich, June 7.-Complaints
We're filed with Justice Pinekney this
afternoon against Colonel Eli r. SUIT
ton Of Detroit, a regent of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, and Directors John
r. Hunter, J. w. TOmlinsOn and H. 2.
KauffeT, and Agent $. n. Bickerstaff of
the HendersOn-Ames company of Kala-
maZoo. The charge in each case is
perjury in connection with testimony
given before the grand jury and during
the trial$of Colonel Sutton for fraud in
connection with the military clothing
deal. The Sutton complaint is signed
by Attorney General II. NJ. Orr and the
others by Prosecuting Attorney futile
of this county. Arrests viii not be
made until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
RATRBONE IS FREE.
Amnesty Granted to All Americans in
Cuba.

Havana, June THE bill granting
amnesty to all Americans now in jail
or awaiting trial in Cuba was today
passed unanimously by the senate.
President Palma says he VIII sign the
bill as soon as it is presented TO him.
In the course of an interview today
Estes G. Rathbone said.
While I appreciate the kindly mo-
tives which prompted the representa-
tives of the Cuban people to pass an
act Of general amnesty 20 all Ameri-
cans. which act relieves me Of the
charges in the postal cases, / am great
ly disappointed, for I wanted a new
trial before an uninhuenced court.
Now that a new trial is impossible
in Cuba, I ask the cooperation of all
my friends in the United States to try
to get me a trial there. ] will present
myself to answer any charges that may
be brought against me or through any
legally constituted authority growing
out of the postal cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
FRENCH GRATEFUL
FOR AMERICAN COURTESY

Paris, June Tn an article this
morning on the ceremonies attending
the unveiling of the ROchambeau mon
ument in Washington, the Faulois
says:
"One must, indeed. be III acquainted
with the American nation to suppose
IL would lend itself to diplomatic cOur-
tesy with so much effusiOn when it's
heart is not in the matter. The mani
festadOns in honor of France are all
the more characteristic in that they
come upon the morrow of the visit of
the United States of Admiral Prince
Henry Of Prussia, and that they fol-
low the movement of indignation
against Great Britain, which was
aroused by the Transvaal war
1T is important" concludes the
Faulols, that we should not allow the
cordial hand which is extended to US
from across the ocean to fall IN
grasped,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
SCHOOL GIRL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Tacoma, Wash, June bessie
Tristler, a school girl of Puyallup, Is
years of age Jumped from the wagon
bridge, a distance of thirty feet, into
the Puyallup river yesterday at noon
while she and some Of her schoolmates
were eating luncheon on a pile Of lUm-
Der on the bridge The girl was res
cued by Z. J. Berneche, a travelling
man, who was passing on his wheel.
He grasped the girls hand as she
was going down for the last time under
an old sunken tree. When restored to
consciousness the girl said she had
grown dizzy and fallen from the bridge.
She left a note with a schoolmate in
timating the act was premiditated, bur
the schoOlmate declined to give the
contents Of the note. 1t is feared the
act is the result of an ailment Of the
eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
SHRlNERS TO BE
ROYALTY WELCOMED

San Francisco, June This city is
now waiting to welcome the thou
sands of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
who are coming here from all parts
of the land to attend the imperial
council of their order which viii be
in session next week. Preparations
for the reception and entertainment of
the expected guests are complete and
the programme prepared insures a Sc
ries Of gala events seldom or never
equaled here. There will be a day
parade a gorgeous night pageant, a
grand ball, a banquet at which 1000
guests viii be seated. besides minor
receptions and excursions galore, The
city will be splendidly illuminated at
night. no expense having been spared
by the generous hosts Of the Mystic
guild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
SH0PMEN ASKED TO TAKE
MINE WORKERS PLACES

Reading, Pa, June To-day the
Philadelphia & Reading shopmen here
were asked by their foreman whether
they would go to the coal regions to
take the positions of firemen, engi-
neers and pumpmen. About thirty
consented. The company wanted to Sc
cure at least $50 men from the shops
here to take the places OF. the men on
strike. They were informed they would
be paid 40 a day and board and free
transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
FROM CAPTAIN ST0LL.
Promoter of EIks' Carnivals Writes
About His Undertakings.

A letter received yesterday from
Captain +. L. Stoll, who will be re-
membered as one Of the originators of
the proposition to hold the big reunion
Of Elks in Salt Lake next August, and
the director general Of the Elks' car
nival last September, announces that
his plans for pulling off a grand mid
winter exposition under the auspices
of the Merchants association of New
York City at Madison Square garden
next spring, are developing most en-
couragingly. Captain Stou will return
to Springfield, o., after the close of the
Elks' summer carnival in Des MOines
the last week in June, and see the sue
cessful opening of the Springfield car
nivaL
OF the latter affair he is director
general. The captain viii open an Of
flee soon in New York, and if he can
spare the time he will come TO Salt
Lake in August with the New York
Elks. He sends greetings 10 ali his
old friends and wishes and predicts
the success Of the big event here two
months hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
ST0CKMEN ASK
GRAZING PRIVILEGES
lspeclal ID ID Heraldl

Washington, June 7.-Senator War
rem called at the interior department
today, in the interest of Wyoming
stockmen, whose stock has been de-
barred from grazing on the Tiptah
timber sererve in Utah, under the rule
prohibiting the stock of one state from
grazing on the reserves in another.
Wyoming stOckmen, who have been
denied permits on ranches In Utah and
have ranged stock there a number of
years, paying taxes in Utah, and have
heretofore been granted grazing per-
mits for their stock in the Uintah re-
serves. In several similar cases. re-
Gently called TO the attention of the
department, decision has been rendered
that the habitat Of stock and not the
residence of the owners should deter
mine the right Of the stock to Craze on
the reserves. Under this ruling, It is
believed, Wyoming stockmen viii be
granted decided grazing privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
WARD AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
This Time the Law viii Save the
Bigamist From Prison.
Especial to The Herald)

Oakland, Cal, June Richard
Woodbury., residing at s48 Sixty first
street, and employed at the Mare Isl
and navy yard, called on Police Captain
Petersen tonight and Identified NJ. T.
Ward. the alleged Salt Lake biganiist
as the man who a number Of years ago
induced his mother to part with a large
sum of money on the representation
that he CWard) would secure for her
large contracts in railroad building.
Woodbury. offered to have his mother
Mrs. L. Carr Of Napa. come to this city
and swear to a complaint against
Ward, but inasmuch as the alleged
crime has long since been Outlawed no
effort vii lbe made to hold him an
sWeFable before a court. Woodbury.
says the transaction took place in Port
land in 1878. Immediately after get
ting possession of the money. Ward left
for Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
sprinter Maksg Fagt Time.

New York. June AT the New York
Athletic club meeting today Arthur z.
Duffey Of Georgetown university, the
fastest ameteur Splinter in the world,
essayed to break the records for sixty
and fifty yards, established several
years ago by the late Lon Myers.
In the sixty yards dash ne broke the
tape in six and two-ffth seconds; just
equaling the worlds record. After he
had rested Duffey tried for the fifty
yards record. which is five and one
half. seconds. but only succeeded in
running the distance in five and three
fourths seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
KILLED BY GIANT POWDER.

Butte. Mont. June John 2. Moen,
a shoveler at the Rarus miEe, was the
victim Of a frighful accident last
night while at work on the sill floor
of the 1I60 level he was instantly
killed by the explosion of a stick Of
giant powder which he struck with
his pick while loosening a quantity Of
rock before shoVeling into a car. Les
lie Hope. who was standing by Moen
at the time Of the accident. was struck
on the left side of the fact with a
quantity Of flying rock and vas sent to
St. James hospital. suffering from a
number of IAAlful wounds.