davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-07
Bauerl bniBfdein E

8auerl bnibf9eine.-
%. $. &ilep, Wef MarplanO Str,
&eparaturen, 5000. = g. 6. 8errp,
1918 g. .Werioian Str, Mnbau, $425.
-W. 3inflanb, Mi9isan unb S6ef=
flelo Str, 1if0di9er Ylod, $1,000. =
Snoiana Sapina & Snoeiimsnt Co.,
Dipiiion nabe Weif 9enrp Str, 2
Cottages. je s400.-Snbinna Sapine
& Snpelfment Co., 6int nabs Meri.
oian Str, 2 Cottages. ie $4O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-07
MufaepaBt! Mmf9epakt!

0aS erfte Concert oer Gais
ion oeS 2teoertratts tutro at,
Somntag, oem 10. Setbr., tn
Der @ermamta .Ga4e itattiitts
oem. Wtttglteoer ,sao Tretttt=
De ttnS tremmott6it etm8e=
laoeM.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-07
Sem elertr. Strome jablings
get0otet.

Sraurises Gei6if aSm. 9erst's, zines BE.
sabten iinb beliebten Silnslinss s.-Gnts
iebIiHer llnfaa in ben BanbanbIes
Nerfltdtten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-07

oSiubui HtuA1tSus OlC lU(lUSll lUI
Sbun balo genu9 bereuen.
6 n 8 b pfereines Serufs.
@incinnati z. Oft. Ser
@bef=Snsenieur Ibram g. &oieberrs
BON Der Goiion glsttrii6en 9i6tanlaee
an plum un6 @barles StraBe purbe
seifern bon einem eleftrii6en Strome
getObtet. Gr mar nit mebreren 8e=
bilfen babel, eine 9rOBe SOeenli9t=
Mai6ine aufsuitellen unb beriibrte,
als er ieinen 9rm um Die WtaI9ine
le9te, 5ufdQig nit Dem glbosen oen
elettriiden Srabt unb i'm ielben
Nusenblid f6oB elm Gtrom BON 5000
Tolten bura ieinen 96rper, ibn auf
Der Stele tObtenb. Gin Sobn &oie=
berrp's, tuel6er ebenfals fir Die Sc.
ieaiaaft arbeitet, mar Iusen3euse beg
entiebli6en 8Orfaas.
Neuer g 6aufel=S ruff.
2ouispille, Sp.; z. Sttbr.
SIM Sirettoren= 3immsr Der Sanbels=
TANNER fanb seitern unter bem @Or=
fibs bon &. M. 2slp cine @.riamm-
lung bon 8ertretern bon iieben S9au=
fel-6abriten, einidliebti9 Der Souls.
bile Sbopel Co." ftatt, nm iibsr Die
geeriinbung einer Combination su
beratben. SO befebt jebt bereits elm
por einissn Sabren i6on nit einem
&apital bon $5,000,000 begriinbetsr
S9aufel-S -Sruf, benz iebD9 ettpa smDlf
unabbdngige 6abrifen ME beitraten.
Sieie Sabriten baben nun empfun-
ben, pab lie fi9 psreinigen miifen, um
oem Sruit Die Spite bieten gu t0nnen.
unb man bentt an Die 8riiabuns elmer
apeiten Combination nit einenl @api-
tai bon 81, 900, 600, bas ipdter isbo9
erb6bt meroen fol. Sie 2ouisnilier
6abrit, Die in Sstrudt fommt, bat Elm
capital bon $4,000. 8eitimnte
Sdritte tuurben in Der seifri9en @on=
fersns mod nidt setban. bod fann on
bem 3uitanbefommen bes neuen Srut
taum elm 3meifsl obtpalten.
Ser Streit in Der Sen
neffee giien= uno
oblen= So.
@ew gOrt, z. Set. Sn Der
biertsljdbrliden 8eriammluns Der
Sirectoren Der SenneHes &oblsn-,
Giien= unb giienbabn : @Ompasnie,
tuel6e beute bier fattfano, inoOiiirten
Die 9irsctorsn Die Sanolunssweiie Der
8eamten Der @Ompagnie, mel6' leBtere
| ii9 setpeisert batten, Die 6Oroerunsen
Der Streiter in ben Nlabamaer Wfinen
su betpiQieen. Der Streit 1T ni6t in
GOlse elmer 2Obnfrase entffanoen, iOn=
bern einSis uno ullsin pesen 3uiifis=
feiten in Der 2oblenerdbsr=union uno
mirb wohl ni9t lanse bauerr.
Ser Streit entiianb auf fOlsenbe
@eiIe: @inise Der @rubenarbeiter pa-
rem bereit, m0dentli6 81 sum Inter-
bait Der itreitenoen 9arttoblensrdber
beiaufeuern, unb nnbere tti9t. Die
gum 3ablen Bereitsn paren in Der
Mebrbeit unb iie berlansten bon zen
gsamten Der Gumpagnie, oaB iie ben
9lnoern enttpeber 81 rpDhentlih am
9obn ab3isben Ober iie sntlahen iOllten.
Diefes murbe pertpei3ert uno baber Der
Streit.
SnfOlse oieies Streits tann ee=
nannte 8ompasnie porldufis nur
uneefdbr rs pro3ent bon benz setp6bn=
Iiden Nuantum 9oblen lisfern. llnge=
fabr 5000 Mdnner baben Die 4rbeit
nisoersslest, aber sins sroBs aln3abl
StrdHinse fino an Der Mrbeit. Sisie
peroen bDm Staat gelisfert. Bon
osmielbsn mirb jeber StrdHins auf
feline pbpfihe gei1affenb.it bin
eepriift, unb bic Summs, lpslde Den
Gtaat fir iebsn bs3ahlt mirb, iit bsm<
entipredenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-07
S1.25 9etatmr nno smriid S1.25
s. 8. & 90. =gabn,

Sonntag, BEN r.. Ottober.
Speaialsue berldBt Snoianapolis
um 7 llbr WOrsens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-07

~ Tish-i-mlngo.
The oasis., 1902-02-08
sloo Reward s,oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1902-02-08

score up to twentv-four, and tied the game It was too dark to play another inning, and the game was declared a draw.
 The ball at evening was one of the most notable social events in the annals of the camp. A portion of the spacious porch, surrounding the patio of the elegant mansion of Don Luis Tapia had been specially prepared for the occasion. The space. 30 100 feet had been can vassed. the walls had been decorat- ed with palms and ferns, and from the ceilings hung hundreds of pa rti-colored fes:oOnS blending the national colors. Thronged by an elegant and stylishly costumed assemblage, and brilliantly l ghted by numerous electric lights, the great hall presented a most attrac- tive and ravishing appearance. In an alcove at one side was stationed a fine orchestra which dlscOurSed exquisite music, to the ravishing strains of which the merry dancers chased the time away until the morning light streaked the eastern sky with the brilliant coloring of early dawn
 About one o'clock the whistle of the locomotive summoned the vlsi- tors to their train, but many re- mained, and extracted from the pleasurable occasion all 1t had to give At six o'clock in the morn ing the remaining visitors were es- corted to their train by their La Colorado hosts, and thus was ter minated memorable and pleasant occasion.
The oasis., 1902-02-08
WILL PURCHASE INTEREST IN MINE.

Prospectors and miners who have located and own e.eaI.y developed mines that will justify urther expenditures or erection oi mll wiA hAu t to thelr interest Co write to the address ven below, gviug null report and des.ri., Ion ol property with terms upon which they are VI ling to sJnvey an interest in the property Co eastern parties who VIII furnish the necessary money Tor further dcve opeineut Part es having mines tO sell need ns Xci.e. bat correspondence IS solicit ed witn those who have meril0ri0us proper .les a substaut al interest Il which they are wlalug tO rOavey tp responsible and reliable partne. 5 snj giii iurnlSH he money.
 A snch perSOas will please address,
 ROOM 3l4
 FOLwELL BLOCK,
 CANTON, OHIO, U. s. A.
The oasis., 1902-02-08
A DRAWN GAME.
The Base Ball Game at La Colorado
 Sunday, Scored Tie.
GRAND BALL AT EVENING

Sunday the long anticipated game of base ball at La Colorado, between the Guaymas and La Co lorada hines, in the series of games among the clubs of the Sonora base ball league, for the championship and handsome trophy, took place at La Colorado. It was the second game between the two clubs, the first having been played at Guaymas a couple of weeks pre- ceding.
 The Guaymas nine accompanied by large number of friends, both ladies and gentlemen, left home by a special train on the Sonora rail- way, about : o'clock in the morn ing. Reaching Torres shortly before 10 o'clock, they were quickly trans fered to a special train of the Tor res X Prietas railway, which was awaiting them; and within on hour their point of destination was reached. The members of La Co., lorada club were out in full force to meet the visitors, and they were greeted with a most hearty wei come.
 The noon hour had hardly pas sed when the ball ground began to receive eager devotees of the great game, and when the two hines came upon the scene, an hour and a half later, there was large and enthusiastic audience awaitin 2 them.
 The game was not what had been anticipated, owing to the fact that from unavoidable causes some oi the best men in both hines were absent, and as a consequence neither nine was in the best form. But, nevertheless, the game was very interesting, and the specta- tors received full value for their money.
 Game was called promptly at 2 o'clock, and the first inning was quickly over. Guaymas went to bat and was put out in one, two, three order, without scoring tally, Me Carty the new short stop for La Colorado distinguishing himself by catching out two of the three bat ters, and the other was put out at first base after striking the ball to- ward the pitcher, who stopped fl and sent 1t to first base.
 La Colorado went to bat and scored one. Peterson distinguished himself by spraining his ank C in running to first base, and he retir- ed in favor of supernumerary
 In the second inning Guaymas met with run of luck and scored seven, putting them in lead they increased materially in the thlrc and fourth innings, and maintained it until the last half of the ninth inning, at the beginning of which the score stood "A to 15 in favor c. the Guaymas nine.
 In the last half of the ninth in- ming La Colorado ran their owr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
oovERNoR STONE AVID TBE STRIKE.

GOVERNOR STONE AND THE STRIKE.
Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania Is
considering the question Of calling a spe-
cial session Of the Legislature to adopt
measures for terminating the anthracite
coal strike. II appears that he hesitates
because Of a feeling Of uncertainty as
to whether a law could be passed that
would be constitutional and would settle
the strike and prevent others. He
thinks the strike is Of sufficient public
interest to Justify an extra session OF
the legislature, but is doubtful as to
anything satisfactory being accom-
plished. This implies a lack Of conf
dence in the legislature which is per-
haps unwafranted. What the governor
should do is to give the Legislature an
opportunity to consider the subject and
the sooner he does this the better.
Governor stones proposition is to
have a compulsory arbitration law en-
acted and judging from what is said of
his plan it is not probable that the legis-
lature would adopt it. He would allow
either party to a dispute to propose to
arbitrate it and forthwith to appoint its
own representatives. The other party
must then do the same. II 1t fail to do
so it is to be adjudged in the wrong. If
workmen refuse to submit to arbitration
the governor is to "apprehend riot" and
send a sufficient force to preserve the
peace and to protect men who wish to
work. If the employers refuse to ar
bitrate, the governor is to close the mine
or factory until they submit. The Phil
adelphia Ledger expresses the opinion
that there is not the least danger that
any measure SO drastic as this will be
enacted by any reasonable legislature
because 1t could accomplish no useful
purpose and would encourage strife. In
the judgment Of the Ledger not coal
mining only but every industry would
be demoralized by such a statute. AZ
all events the duty Of Governor Stone
is clear. 1t is in the power Of the Penn.
~sylvania legislature to do something ia
end the strike and it should be given an
opportunity to act In the matter. Let
the parties to this conflict be given to
understand that there is an authority
which they can be compelled to recog'
nize and respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
OHIO DEMOCRATIC LEApER.

Tom L. johnson has superseded John
R. Mclean as the leader of the Ohio
democracy. The contest for leadership
was animated and the more astute and
aggressive politician was successful.
Johnson completely dominated the state
convention and he will undoubtedly
prosecute a most vigorous campaign, in
which he proposes to take a conspicu,
ously active part. Wealthy, ambitious,
aggressive, Tom L. Johnson Is a poll
tician who may be expected to take q
prominent place on the national stage
He is an avowed aspirant for the presi'
Dental nomination In 1904 and in the
improbable event Of the democrats win
ming in Ohio this year he will certainly
be heard of in the next democratic ma
tional convention.
The platform adopted by the Ohio
democrats was framed by MI. johnson
and reafirms and indorses the prin
ciples laid down in the Kansas sCity
platform. This is obviously q bid fol
the support of the former followers Of
Mr.. Bryan, WHO are said to be kindly
disposed toward Johnson because he did
nothing against silver in the campaign
of 1896. In reference to this the Cleve
land Leader says that johnson was
dodger then. that he went to Chicago
as a gold man and after the silver plat
form had been adopted declared to thu
convention that he could not indorse II
He said that free coinage of silver wa
a bad thing from a business standpoint
but added: "Inasmuch. however, a
you are fighting for humanity, l an
with YOU" which was the extent o
Johnson's participation in the campaigl
of 1896. 1t is understood that Bryal
feels very friendly toward Johnson AM
it is quite possible that the influence o
the Nebraskan will be given in behal
Of the Ohio democratic leader two year
hence. Meanwhile the republicans O
the Buckeye state have an antagonis
in johnson who will keep them busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
NOTES.

President Baef has several sore fingers
and when asked TO say things about the
miners will do so under his breath.
The people Of Ernest Rename birthplace,
Treguier, have decided to erect a statue
OF the famous author and to name a street
after him.
The Count and Countess Boni de Castel-
lane are on their way to this country. 1t
ought to be cheaper for the Goulds to
send the money than have the Castellanes
come after IT,
A monument has been erected over the
graves Of the twenty-one soldiers who. fell
in the last battle with the Nez Perces In
dams near the Bearpaw mountains. Mont,
twenty-five years ago. r
John w. Mackay. the rrish-American
multimillionaire, who died recently In
London, had a fine tribute paid to him
once by a friend. "Mackay," said he, us
one Of the few rich men l should like to
know II he were poor"
Though an African, King Menelek Of
Abyssinia 10 q man Of progressive ideas and
has transformed his medieval country al
most into a modern state. His military
system still belongs to a past age in many
respects, but he can put into the field a
formidably equipped army Of 800, 200 men.
luo N5N IOTh hIAI0 assembly OF 6pAulHn
war veterans will erect at the base Of the
statue Of Liberty on Bedloe's island a me-
mortal tablet to Captain Alexander weth-
erell, q veteran OF both the civil and the
Spanish wars, who was killed on San Juan
hill. President Roosevelt IL expected to
attend the dedication.
H. J. Courtney Of Dublin Is to sail early
next month for this country, to make an
Irish" speaking tour through the princi-
pal cities Of the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Courtney has been promi-
nent In the Gaelic speaking movement
from Its beginning and has addressed in
Gaelic open air meetings in various parts
Of Ireland and has organized Gaelic
crusades in the counties Of Dublin, Louth,
Wicklow, Limerick, Sligo and his native
county OF Kerry.
Secretary Shaw is on the trail OF the
"two-hat" men in his department. These
are the individuals who find It necessary
to go out for an occasional drink during
ONCE hours, wearing a soft felt hat and
leaving their ordinary head covering an
the usual pegs. II a chief Of division in
quires after a clerk who is absent on such
an expedition he is told: "why, Soandso
must be around somewhere. There's his
hat on the peg" Mr.. Shaw has de-
termined to put a stop to this practice.
Rev. Mr.. Barker, a preacher in Chart
ton county. Missouri, learned that a Sum
ner saloonkeeper was violating the law by
selling liquor to minors. The reverend
gentleman, having a slightly distorted
sense Of duty, induced a boy to purchase
some whisky, his intention being to prose-
cute the saloon man. The boy obtained
the liquor all right, but the dealer caused
the preachers arrest on the charge of
conspiracy and Mr.. Bsrker's trial comes
up shortly. Meanwhile the saloonkeeper
is doing business as of yore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

that policy. under which our Industrial
supremacy has beer attained, "a sham
and a humbug." 1t proposes to strike
down the protective system. the results
of which have been SO ~benehcent, and
to open the great American market to
the free admission Of the products Of
the ill-paid labor Of Europe. A policy
that builds up industries conserves the
interests and welfare of labor. 1t bene-
fits the agricultural producers by giving
them a profitable home market, Pro-
lection has done these things and now,
when the country is prosperous, when
the industries are active, when labor
is well employed and its average earn
ings are larger than eyer before, the
democratic party proposes the over
throw of this policy and the Inaugural
tlon of free trade.
The campaign text book leaves no
doubt of this. 1t is not simply a revi-
sion Of the tariff that is urged, not
merely a modification of some of the
schedules, but a sweeping away of all
democratic party, as authoritatively de-
elared by it's national congressional com
mittee. There ought to be no doubt as
to what the response of the country to
this demand will be. No man who de-
sires- a continuance Of prosperity can
hesitate in regard to It. 1t should In
ure an increased republican majority
in the mex congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
LAUGHING GAS.

Chicago Tribune: VIVA is the sense in
calling a counterfeiter's OUTFIT a 'plant'?"
Its his way of raising money. isn't it?"
Brooklyn Life: wIllie-Pa, what is a
rubber at whist anyway?
Mr., Longsute-Any woman who attempts
to a q hand, usually.
Philadelphia Press: Hes an unfor-
tunate man OF letters"
Why l never heard he vas an author"
well, he was the author of several LETT
tiers that lost him a breach OF promise
suit"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: IT see that the
shah of Persia insists upon travelling at a
81 wonder whyT''t s
81 dunno. Perhaps he wants, to hear peo-
pie say: oh, pshaw, late againr ~
Chicago Post: "Ah," he sighed, "I was
happier when l was poor" ~ 3
"Well," they answered coldly, .it is al
ways possible for a man to become poor
But somehow the idea did not seem to.
impress him f~avorably.
somervine Journal: 1t may be true that
foreigners are SLOW. to take an American
funny in Paris a while ago and the very
next week In Venice the Campanile
tumbled.
washington Star: ''our, son Josh don't
seem to think much @ the way / dress. .
Nor of my grammar answered his wife.
1T does seem that parents give their chill
dren a heap O. trouble nowadays"
Philadelphia Press: FrIend-You didn't
stay In that western town long.
there Was only one case IN the whole town
during that time. t
Frend-But you a that case. didn't
Young Doctor-Yes. I had IT good ana
hard. It was a case of Inconsistencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Size of the Boom


NeM MOEh
The proverbial "p~rodigiousl" OF Dominic
Sampson is but a feeble word to describe
the growth OF the country in the last
century and in the last half-dozen years.
A current publication Of the Bureau Of sta
tistics reminds us that our growth in ter
ritory which has or may become states
that Is, contiguous continental territory
has In a century been from s27, s44 to g.
O25, 500 square miles. or more than 265 per
cent. With all this vast increase Of area
our density Of population has increased
from $40 to ISL to the square mile, or 622
per cent. In the last fifty years only our
national wealth has increased from 81, OOO,-
OOO, 900 to s94, 900, 0O0, 000., or 1,24s per cent
and the per capita wealth from 1907 20
1925, OF more than 900 per cent. The
public debt has fallen in the century,
through many fluctuations, from SIS to less
than S13 per capita and so on all along the
line. 1t has often been said that the nine
teenth century was the most wonderful
Of our era. In few things was II more
wonderful than In the unprecedented and
unique development of the United States
Of America.
But we have said our growth has been
extraordinary In the last half-dozen years.
1t has, There were those who doubted and
scoffed when, in 1895, the Tribune spoke
OF William Mckinley as the advance
agent Of prosperity. The fact is, as the
record now shows. that his election
marked the beginning Of one of the most
remarkable Blooms" ever known In our
history-if that word be applicable to a
time Of general and substantial pros
perity. During the hve years before there
had been little growth in wealth or prog
ress in prosperity. In some respects there
had been loss and retrogression. Thu
in 1S90-'e5 the money In circulation in
creased from 41,40O, 900, 900 to 81, 900, 900, 900
but in the years since from 81, 600, 900, 0OC
to $4,000. 000, 900. In the former period
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR FREE TRADE

In ~ " RAIAA AN6OHs
The campaign text book Of the demo-
cratic congressional committee clearly
defines the attitude Of the party re
speeding the tariff. 1t declares squarely
and unequivocally in favor of free trade.
The committee does not resort to the
subterfuge of calling it tariff reform, but
endorses without qualification the ruin
Gus doctrine advocated by the men In
power during the second Cleveland ad-
minlstratlon and which produced an al
most complete paralysis of the indus
tries Of the country.
The democratic tex book says: "The
theory Of free trade Is that both seller
and buyer are benefited by an exchange
Of commodities and that, as all are con
sumers, the greatest good to the great.
| est number requires that there be nc
barriers to trade In order that goods
may be as cheap as possible and the
cost of living be reduced to a minimum
Free trade will open our markets tC
benefit our country. 1t is hospitable anC
seeks peace and good viii with the ma
lions. Reciprocity cares nothing for the
consumer and hunts foreign markets
with a club. Its stock in trade is higl
tariff, favoritism. discrimination and re
taliatlon. 1t is based upon the same
false theories as is protection, and, lik'
protection, is a sham and a humbug
nnd to most people has been and vii
ever continue to be a delusionN aud
snare"
This is the traditional democratic doc
trlne and it emanates from a sOurC
thar fully commits the party TO fire.
trade. The declarations of state con
ventions in favor of a "tarin for revenu
only" must be viewed in the light Of til
utterance of the democratic congress
sional committee: which speaks for IN
entire party. State declarations have n
force or value whaH not in harmon
with those of the authorized represents
tives of the party as a whole. IN
unmistakable position Of the democrats
party. as disclosed by its campaign tex
lbook, is hostility to profession Of Amel
lean industries and labor. II pronoumce