davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
DENTISTS.

~-~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-@-~~~~~~-~
DR.. SCHIFFMAN, 1873 East Sixth-Pain-
less extracting. gold 4Alling 75c up; 9TH
ers, soc up; C4eaning, SOC up; solid xxx
crowns ard bridges, $3.50 up; plates,
$3.50 up; full set, 81 to $50. Op. ladies'
entrance of RYAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30

$50 MONTHLY copying letters at home.
either sex; enclose two stamps with So
plication. Lake Shore Mercantile Co.,
Dept IT, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
PERSONALS.

~~~~@~~~@~~~~~~-o-~~~~~
WANTED-Informati of the where
abouts- of William F. Casey; important
A TO- Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

war. Mr. Chamberlain mtt Mary En-
dicoit in Washington when nc was a
delegate on the isheries commission
and married her in 1854 Aiis. Cham
bsrlain was a great favoritc nith the
late Queen Victoria and is one OF tho
most popular az tho American ladies
who have married distinguished Brit
ons. She g. Mr Chamberlain's thirc
Wife ami " src1t deal younger thar
hor husband. whl has sons already
proninsn, 80 ruh.io tie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
GENERAL cRoNJe AS A CAPTIVE.

AZ Is a long time since the unfortunate
Boer General CronJe was sent as a cap
i've TO the island OF ST Helena. and he
seems in measure TO have passed on;
of sight, but now and then he is visited
by some casual voyager and is reported
as taking to captivity exceedingly we'll
AS the accompanying recently taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

;fat as he IL
npy IA Danger
Of becoming ia
rulls h viii be
rubicct 90 no
nd OF annoy
ance from yis-
i.ors. II seems
somewhat para
ioXical that the
work which won
the prize had
not made him
80 widely re-
noWncd us the
prize ttscif.
Wiiich attracted
.ltlnnflnn ln HIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

chest and even the nostrlls when a per-
son is speaking. Their vision aud sense
OF touch are educated TO interpret all
these phenomena az produced. and they
finally are able TO distinguish between
Owels consonants, syliables. words
nd phrases. This illustration shows
he French method of teaching "A dear
nd dumb pupil 10 pronounce the letter
A." after mastering which ne proceeds
j, the next letter. etc, but through II
Is guided as much by the sense of
5uch as by visual observation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

0t once. n. PrudhumMc Ua@t born in
1882 lie Is q poei as We'll a. 4 ntlter
plilosophcr Iio is noN III Gciicatc
health. but wi-cn b. rcts wsl' his
friends say BE wii proceed 10 diatcih-
ute tho prize money aUrlng needy nj
deserving POETS In O.der that hishcr,o
unknown gcniuses may be discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
METHOD OF TEACHING
THE DUMB TO SPEAK

That the deaf and dumb are peculiar
ly observant OF the movements OF the
lips In speech has long been noticed.
and of late a new application has been
made for their benefit. Their attention
is drawn not only TO the labial move
ments, but 10 those OF the larynx. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

iIrtC3'iuliS pop
tiiarlty az ti
ight honotab,
ecretnry ut
statn tor fht
British colonies.
As almost cy-
riybcdy luoWf
he is an Aincr-
ican. the daucli.
tor of tho late
". Z. su tlicott.
at one "a n .
United states
secretary OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

ciud. = iu ii.n ailly food " army horses
Va ATEeniinp
ELECTRICITY g. % bc used Ina iishtnk
The aucicut Egyptian temples of luNvf
and SarEak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

is considerably large than those Of The
faue type in other ueNief
The German admiralty has placed or
dcrs With several French shiIgattls fur
'ali guulpnt. Tncu vessels which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

NJ Deraison a French naval ensign
nas been dismissed from the fleet FOR
writing satirical novel in which sew
aral OF the leading officers were criti-
lsed and caricatured in a very sarcas.
tic fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

being ngured at 3i.4S5. This il entirely
accounted for by emigration.
Two new submarine" Ire nov under
rouafuriiou ln fh' iiu-snn govern
mems durkNsId.. one oi these vessels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
THIS is KING EDWARDS HEAD.

II Is related OF Napoleon Bonaparte
that when once asked for his portrait
by famous danseuse he put his hand
IN his vest pocket and drew out a ma
poleon." or 20 franc piece, and handed
II to her with the remark. Here Il Is.
and ii is said to be an excellent like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
JOE cHAMBERLAINs AMERICAN

AIrs. Joscph Chamber.ain. whose por-
nrait. reproduced from her latcs; photo
graph. ap,cars herewith. has contrib
uted moi u.tlc TO sustaining the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
CHARLES KiNGSlEYS TALENTED
DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Mary ST. Leger Harrison, better
known by her pen name Of Lucas Ma
let is "A daughter of the late and fa-
nous Charles Kingsley and so comes
honestly by her great talent as a writ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

are to be used Tor sers Zee exclusively in
Chinese rivers. VIII b~ armed With mi
trailleuscs anu quick nring guns.
To 4nvrease their poNrr~ of cndur-l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

@ 4 ton r opted u h hb q on n @
mia GenueH IA led the rn static m u Va ions rn re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
A MODERN TOWER OF sAesL

In the accompanying Illustration IS
shown a curious structure called JcI-
wells Tower. afte. thr leader OF q rei,-
gious sect in Er-iHrd who aimed %
raise a rulG.r- tt3 should shelter
is.Oo6 people. l,c Gained 70 be ip.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
sULLY. PRUDhoMME, LITERARY
STAR,

rhe chief concern of II. sul!yrrud.
fonlrnc. who was recently awarded the
Nobel prize of 900 francs fpi suver-
ex seilent literary work Feepis 10 b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

many as six carloads arriving ct time
FOR the Manufacture OF cigars.
According 90 the hgures az Tie regis
traF general lrsiaud T. stlli losins in
population. 40. decline fot the Last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
THE WAY OF TIE wlRLo.

field and farm sold abroad amounted 20
no less than $500 cocoa
Ciihan tutacto has invaded tiie Nir-
ginia stronghold st Fctersburg, a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

The first year OF the new century was
on all around record breaker Cor. The
farmers Of the United Statcs. T'he on
sire years surplus Of the products Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

portrait show. o-is STOUT and appar-
emily contonted. lie passes much OF his
time ir Tie open air. arrangCments
having been made hX Tia BlliLaA lur re-
strictcd rambling about tho stand and
n cricket ground having been laid.
where Hoers and Britishers may meet
in friendly rivalry With General
cronjc are his wife and several mem-
bers OF his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

Banker Pcrpon Morgans hsrltl
solid
ira
walls the engine
the
81
10 sur staff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

ness" King Edward VII. OF England
may profit by Napoleon's example ana
present his portrait to multitude of
his loving Subjects by very small ex-
penditure. for since the LIST OF January
Il has adorned the new issue of coinage.
superseding the head OF his mother
Queen Victoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

mortal and cxemp; from tic penalties
OF death. and therefore when he finally
departed This l!fe tl4e Gath Of his fylr
lowers wRs SO shaArn that they lis
banded ard offered the tower forYsale.
n stands on a high cL'yatlon called
Chatham hill is 100 feet hien and
gtrDnvly bull; ~ iron and stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

er DISPLAYED IN such books as THE
Wages of sin, Colonel f.uderbys
Wife" ana The GateleEs Barrier" Her
latest book. The History OF Sir Rich
ard Calmady.' is spoken ar a. equally
strong. bat as dealing with tho apnor-
mai and unhealthy side OF life, hes hero
bein-s a missbapen dwarf. Mrs. HarIi-
son has been 81 great traveller. driving
and travel being her avowod recrea-
fiopC
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
IN PRES. MlTCHELL'S
 RANGE OF VISION
There is Nothing But Strife-The Op
 orators Will Not Budge.

Chicago, August 30.-"A fight to the bitter end" is the way President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers uf America today put the situation in the anthracite coal strike. He says he saw nothing for him to do in the strike but to hold his men firm. Even an appeal to the American people for intercession he thought would be of no avail.
 ''I See nothing ahead but strife" he said. There are many rumors of ac- tion by influential people to bring about q speedy settlement of the strike, but these have all been vague. and at pres ent I know of none on foot. Our posi- tion is too well known almost to re- peat. We favor arbitration. Since the operators, however, will not budge, the fight resolves itself into q prolonged struggle. The weakest will lose. The mine workers are well fixed financially. We shall not give in"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
LEAPS INTO NIAGARA RAPIDS
Elderly Man Commits Suicide at Pros.
 pect Park

Niagara Falls, NY, August 2O.-This afternoon at about o'clock a man about sixty years of age committed suicide by leaping into the upper rapids in Prospect park. about 400 feet back from the brink of the American falls. Before entering the water he tied his fedora hat on his head with a hand kerchief, and when John M. Locher Jr called him to come back he threw T silver half dollar to him. Then he dropped on his face in the river and the current swept him toward the falls
 Iocher had given an alarm, and many men hurried toward Prospect park. Captain Morse of East Clarence, Police man Anthony and another man formed chain by clasping hands. Morse en- tered the stream and reached for the suicide. As he caught him the middle man in the chain let go and hurried away. Morse was forced to let the man go. and in a minute he passed over the falls feet first. He was still alive when he made the plunge, and from 400 to 5C0 witnessed the deed.
 The man was clothed in dark suit, and it was observed that his face was very thin. 1t is thought that he was an excursionist who arrived some time during the day. His identity has not been established. Women and children screamed as they saw the man float ing to sure death in the rapid current.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21

Denver. Col, August 20.-The stock holders meeting of the Colorado Fue! and Iron company scheduled for today was called to order al o'clock this afternoon in the offices of the company by President John C. Osgood. There were present in the room eighteen stockholders friendly to the Osgood fac ton and seventeen who were recog- nized as Gates people. In the corridor just outside of the room were stationed some twenty deputy sheriffs to prevent any display of force by the Gates peO- pie. No occasion for their services arose and the meeting, which was brief, passed off in an orderly fashion.
 Secretary Beaman read a protest from the stockholders against holding the meeting on the ground that proper notice had not been given the directors and stockholders and for the further reason that the meeting had not been advertised according to the require ments of law A moment later Under Sheriff Felix O'Neill appeared in the room and began reading an injunction issued by Judge Mullins of the district court a few moments before upon the application of George F. Bartlett, who holds shares in the Colorado Fuel and
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
THE TRUST QUESTION
 Ia WESTERN CONGRESS
Two Res ,lutiops on Opposite Sides Be
 fore the Body.

St. Pa-l, August 20.-The t.ust quI- ton was in evidence again today in ti,c discussions before the trans Mississippi congress and a number of resolutions bearing upon it's various phases were i introduced and referred to the com mittee on resolutions. Colonel Moses C. Wetmore of St. Louis introduced a series of strong "anti- trust" resolu- tions which declared that trusts are q menace to a republican form of gov CTnment and to the hopes and ambi- tiCns of youth, and he urged the pres- dent to enforce Ehe existing laws against illegal combinations. If those laws are insufficient he is asked to call upon congress to supply the deficiency.
 On the other hand. MT. Thurber of New York introduced a resolution ask ing congress to suspend judgment un- til it can be learned whether or not the trusts are an evil. MT. Thurber's de- claration in his speech of yesterday that after months of careful inquiry and examination he was able to assert that the so-called beef trust was a fig ment of the imagination called forth Q resolution today from William Henry Eustis of Minneapolis asking that this part or MT. 1nufDer address De eN- punged from the records of the con- gress. The motion caused lively de- bate and was made a special order for tomorrow's session.
 number of notable addresses were made today, that of President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad upon ''The Oriental Trade" being Of special interest.
 The committee on permanent organf- zation made its report this afternoon and the congress adopted it without op position. The new officers are:
 President-John H. Kirby of Hous- ton, Tex.
 Vice presidents at large-Colonel B. F. Montgomery, Cripple Creek. Col: L.. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe, N. NJ. John Riplinger, Seattle, and N. C. Larimore. LarimoTe N. D.
 The secretary and treasurer will be selected by the executive committee under whom they work.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
FORWARD COMPANY
 GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
GI Y s'-t
Thousands in All Parts of the Country
 Will be Affected

Cleveland, Ohio, August 2O-Dr ChaunCey B. Forward. president c; the Forward Reduction company, today filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court. His sched- ule shows that he owes SAYS, ,5S7 and has assets worth $4,2z5, of which $910 is ex- empt. pr. Forwards creditors, as named, are scattered all over the Unit ed States, it is said. He owes them each all the way from S100 to $50, ,000 Dr. Forward went into bankruptcy be- cause of the financial embarrassment of the Forward Reduction company. of which he was president and prin- cipal stockholder and a heavy indorser The Forward Reduction company will follow him into the bankruptcy court
 The holdings Of the company are IC- cated in Orange and Jefferson counties. Texas, and across the state line into Louisiana. They represent lands owned in fee simple and held under long term of lease. Of the leasings if is estimated that S0000 acres are live. some of the poorer territory having been abandoned. Fully 12,00O acres are owned outright. The company was en- gagged in refining oil and other similar products under secret process of Dr. Forwards discovery.
 Dr. Chauncey E. Forward and L. " Dennis, organized the comDarv in Cleveland in 1897. It has a capital of $5,000.000, of which $2SOO,00O has been issued, the balance being held in the treasury. The stock is held all over the country and a let of it abroad. There are about 800 stockholders. The attorney :Or the COmpanV said.
 "The company will be reorganized along the lines already defined. The creditors will be satisfied with giving them stock, if possible, at any rate in the monner best possible. The con cern will not go to pieces"
 Lawyers. doctors, clerks and many others who toll in shops and factories are numbered among the shareholders.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
MINNIE MITCHELL
 MURDER MYSTERY
Death of the Girl Not Yet Ab-
 SOIuteIy Proved.
4 Coroner Jury While Recommend ing the Arrest of the Supposed Murderer, William BartholiD, Does Not Identify the Body.

Chicago, August 20.-After an inves- tigation by the Chicago police extend ing over d fortnight and a two days coroner's inquest, the authorities are still in doubt whether the body Of the murdered woman found in the field at Seventy fourth and State streets was really that of Minnie Mitchell. Three men stand accused of complicity in her death and that of Mrs. Arnie BarthoIin and are held in heavy bends to the grand jury.
 Yet Patrolman Watson, who found the body, could not tell its identity be- cause of it's advanced stage of decom- position. Coroner's Physician Springer stated that the body must have laid ten or twelve weeks before the brain could have been absorbed, and that had quicklime been used by the mur- derer, as was conjectured. maggots would not have entered the body, as was the case. Even the coroner's jury when it rendered it's verdict today rec cmmending that Oscar Thompson, Ed ward CCunselman and John Claffey be held to explain the death, stated only that the body was supposed to be that of Minnie Mitchell.
 Articles of clothing found near the dead body, however. were identified by the Mitchell family. and a week ago the body was buried as that of Minnie Mitchell by the relatives of the girl, who has been missing since July 30. and who was last seen in the company of her sweetheart William J. Bartholin. Two witnesses, Lieutenant Healy and W. M. Allen testified that Counselman. the intimate friend of Bartholin, had told them the fugitive wanted money with which to pay for a surgical Oper- ation on the Mitchell girl at a north side hospital.
 With this conflicting testimony to hinder them, the police are almost stalled in their search for William Bar tholin. whom the coroners jury rec om mended to be apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
DISASTER IN
 4 PAPER MILL
Nine Men Killed and Many Injured
 and Missing.

Wilmington, Del, August 20.-Nine workmen are known to have been killed. five are missing and four others were badly injured by an explosion of steel digestors in the Delaware pulp mills of the Jessup & Moore Paper company, on Christiania river. today.
 The known dead are:
 Frank Harris. William Burke, James Nagle, John Mccormick, Zachariah Collins (colored), James Stokes, Joseph Lumbacher. Granville E. Waters and John Henry, fireman.
 The missing are:
 William Scott, fireman; Joel Hutton, fireman; William Ruth. fireman; F. II. Mousley. James Sweeney
 The injured are:
 James Lester badly burned recovery doubtful.
 John Collins, burned and inhaled fumes.
 Thomas Reeves, skull fractured in two places; may die.
 George Durham, burned and scalded recovery doubtful
 The digestors were located in a two story building. There were three of them in the building, each one resem- bling vat and about six feet in dia- meter. They were used for reducing wood pulp. Eighteen men were at work in the building. There were two ter rife reports. and the next instant the building and mills about the structure were completely wrecked.
 One digestor was blown into the air and fell to the ground 25O feet away. dense volume of smoke for a time prevented the outside woI kmen from going to the immediate rescue of those who were caught in the ruins of the failing building Several men made their escape without any injury. An alarm of fire was sounded, and the en- tire fire department of the city and a large force of policemen were soon or the ground, and the work of rescue was immediately begun. Several of the workmen were taken out uncon- scious, only to die after being removed to hospitals.
 The wreckage was piled up for more 1 than thirty feet. and escaping steam made the work of rescue difficult.
 Those who were not killed outright were mangled and burned by escaping steam and acid that flowed over thefI bodies from the broken digestors. The loss is S35, ,oO0.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21

is expected that President Roosevelt will review the troops participating in the maneuvers. but the date of the re view has not been determined defin- itely.
 The regular contingent of the dlVi- sion will go into camp at Fort Riley September 20th and will be followed by the state organizations September 29th. It is intended to, continue the joint maneuvers for period of ten days after the division is organized. In order not to interfere with the current work of the various department headquarters a special division staff has been de- tailed to report to Major General John C. Bates, who has been assigned to the command of the division during the maneuvers.
 The benefits to be derived from this coming together of the brigades and the division is so apparent that the war de- partment has fully determined upon this policy for the future Many of the states have permanent maneuvers for their national guards during the sum- mer months and the result has been extremely beneficial to all those organi- cations. The regular army has had an abundance of field service during the past four years. but nearly all the re- cent work in the Philippine islands has been done by small attachments, ire quently mere squads.
 It is probable that the manueveTs for this year will include instruction in advance and rear guard. patrolling
 the passage of defiles. the defense of conveys. marches or concentration of attack and defense of positions, the use of pontoon bridges and the combined maueuvers of the three arms.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-21
DOG SWALLOWED DIAMONDS.
McMaster Mills English Bull, Sport, Is
 Worth $1.0O0 More Than He Was.

Greenwich. Conn.,, August 20.-The value of the English bulldog. Sport. owned by Mrs McMaster Mills. wife of York, is not known, although it is con ceded that he is worth at least $1,000 more today than he was yesterday. That is owing to the fact that the dog is supposed, and with good cause, to have secreted somewhere in his inte- riOr three diamond rings which have adorned the hands of his mistress, but which the dog took a fancy to yester- day and swallowed.
 Mrs Mills went in bathing, and be- fore doing so took off the three dia- mond rings and laid them on the dresser in her room. She locked the dog in the room that he might take his afternoon siesta and went to the bath ing grounds. When she returned an hour after she missed the rings. Sport was curled up on the bed and appeared to be breathing hard Mrs. Mills saw dog footmarks on the dresser and sus- pected Sport. for she had seen him nip ble at watch chains and other spark ling objects, and she knew that with the bulldog ia the room no thief would have dared to enter. Today the dog appeared to be in his usual health b, he has been kept under close surveil- anCe, and with a chain attached to his collar, while an attendant has walked up and down the roadway with him for exercise, and to see that no one steals him.