davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
BIG FIRE AT NASHVILLE.

The Model Flour Mill ana Large
Wheat Elevator Destroyed.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November c.
The Model Flour Mil and large wheat
elevator adjoining were completely de-
utroyed by fire here TO-DAY. The total
loss approxImates s2lo. e0o.swhieh is partly
.covared BY Insurance he plant was the
5pyupe9tyof the Liberty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
BAD NEWPORT NEWS TITLES.
Property-Holders May Have to De-

Propcrty-HOlders May Have to De-
fend Right to Hold.
) NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November e.
Especially IA sensation has been caused
here by the discovery that the titles to
176 lots located between this city and
Hampton are defective. and it is probable
that the present owners will be called
upon to defend their titles. The property
was purcha sed by Hon. S. Gordon Cum
ming. of Hampton. when the original
owners failed to pay their taxes. The
deed was made out in the name of a
Mr.; Gordon. and there can be no. clear
title given unless the signature Of Cor
don is a ttached to the deeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
SENATOR MARTIN ON RESULT.
c Greatly Dcp1ores Probable De.
feat Of Congrcssmnn Rhea.

WASHINGTON, D: c., November O.
(Speciai.)-Senator Martin is in Wash
ington to arrange for home for his
family this winter. He is much pleased
with the good work Of the Democrats
in Tuesdays election. and makes pre-
dictions of bright future. He regrets
the defeat of Representative Rhea. whom
he considers one of the most valuable
representatives Virginia has in Congress.
He does not know how 20 account for the
result in the Ninth District except Demo-
cratic apathy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

teacher Stones were thrown and windows
were broken. The principal could not
quel the disturbance and had recourse to
the police.
Nav. we won't so. back: we are on a
strike shouted the crowd in chorus.
The girls defiantly shook their heads
and said they meant to stand by the
boys.
Many mothers gathered near the school.
They made no attempt to restrain the act
of the children and said they would not
send their offspring to a school which
was presided over by a colored woman.
Principal Hodges said the sending of the
woman to the school was mistake and
that she did not remain in the building
more than three hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

81 am elected, notwithstanding. the over
confidence of the Democrats and thirty thou
sand dollars spent to defeat ne.'-state'
ment of Congressman William F. Rhen
wired to the Dispatch last night from BITS
toll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
STRUCK ON. NEGRO TEACHER.
chicago Pupils Refuse to "stan'

Chicago Pupils Refuse to "stdnd
for. Co1ored Woman.
CHICAGO. November 6.-(Special9-
Principal Hodges. of Jackson school. was
compelled to summon the police to-day to
disperse 100 riotons children.
Miss McKeen. the regular teacher. had
,,een suspended and "A colorcd woman
was sent as a substitute.
disorder instantly prevailed The chill
zaren. nine of whom are above 13 years OF
.,s-e. orSanized "a, strike and attacked the
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

January 1884, opened his old Scheier
block. Lawrence street where he remained until Janu
ary, 1885, when he Aspen there engaged
in the practice of law until January 1896, when he
moved to Cripple Creek
In April 1S99 he appointed of the judges of
the Fourth Judicial district Judge Horace G.
Lun who had resigned in November of that year he
elected to the office for the balance of the
expired term. He declined be candidate for reelec-
tion the close his judicial he opened law
Offices In Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek where he is
engaged in practice member of the firm of Stm-
son. Harris & Benton
Judge Stimson should make eagles with his
college a pacemaker. AS of Dartmouth s
team Saratoga in 6 he the international collegiate
mile and three mile Again at Aspen he made
great record in the famous Of the Hose
Company when it played stream a blaze in 1925
onds after a of $50 feet laying $50 of hose
Judge Stimson is fortyseven of age. He stands
feet onealf inches stocking feet and
tips the beam at 100 pounds
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

resolution unanimously adopted ndorsng Mrs Gren
fell the logical candidate for reelection all tickets
No other than the teachers could be in good
position to know what Mrs Grenfe has done make the
school system the state advanced and
and their Endorsement is of primary significance Its
unanimy is remarkable and people who in position
best to know that there not teacher in the Fourth
district who will support Mrs Grene with their
There Offices in the gift of the people for which
voters not to hew close to party lines Among
these found offices of educational
has been the good fortune of the Democratic party to
nominate who has the universal respect
state both personally and for her ability She will hold
the entire of the Democratic party and will doubt
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02
Some Democratic Candidates
HON. EDWARD c. sTlMsoN.
Democratic Candidate for Governor

Democratic Candidate for Governor.
The of Edward c. Stimson, the Democratic
nominee for among the early settlers of
Massachusetts and of what the state of Maine
He born at Providence Rhode Island July IL.
1854 and early in his life his parents removed to
Portsmouth, New Hampshire of his early
spent.
After completing the of the public schools of
Portsmouth in 1872 he entered Dartmouth college, from
which he graduated in 1896 and thereafter for several
he engaged in the school teaching
New England.
After at the Boston. University Law School
he admitted to the bar at Boston, Massachusetts,
July 1885, and in September 1SS3 removed to Denver
where entered Office Bullck & Dickson In
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02
HORACE w. HAvENs.

Mr.. Havens born in New York in 1857 and moved
with his parents the vicinity where Leadvle
in 1876 When the Carbonate Camp sprang like mush-
into being Mr. Havens engaged in the lumber bust
connection with his father and the firm of Havens
Beman furnished most of the lumber to the early build
the city of the clouds Mr. Havens
city clerk chairman of the city and county central
mttee and in various other capacities.
When c. H. s. Whipple elected secretary Of state
he had the good judgment to select Mr. Havens his
deputy, serving during 1897 1885, continuing in
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

II the person who threw tacks in the
way of the cycle trust can be found
there is likely to be something doing.
But the public cannot resist the temp
tation to wish that some other trusts
also ran on pneumatic tires.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

John y. Rockefeller owns a park of
10000 acres In the Adirondack Noun
tains. He keeps adding to 1t right
along. and expects in time to use the
rest OF York state as his back yard.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

The capacity when q. F. Beckwith succeeded Mr..
whppe during the 1899 and 1900 Mr. Havens dis
tngushed himself in the responsible position of deputy
secretary state model officer and by experience
temperament right OF succession exactly the to
fill the oce o. secretary Of state with credit to himself
and the state.
At Mr. Havens s private secretary to
Orman He is a member OF the Knights Of Pythias Elks
other raternal orders numbers legons Of friends
particularly the miners who will earnestly support
him regardless their party afHiations
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

"If you want to get on with women" :"
says Max O'Rell, never criticise them
and never offer them advice" M. Blou
cts wisdom seems almost superhuman
sometimes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

A Kentucky Judge holds that type
writer will is valid. More than one
recalcitrant business man has found
out that his typewriter's will is sturdy
and invincible.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02
Sugar Beet VS.. Tariff

The approaching session of Congress will witness
newa of activity behalf of Cuban reciprocity the
Colorado Beet Grower nonparsan trade journal The
intervening period being both Sides
and will be battle royal where horns locked next
time American farmers who are reaping, to limited
extent, the fruits of protective tariff. targets for
manufacturers of goods seeking markets in Cuba of
itaiss who have bought lands in Cuba of political trick
sters who chance to make party capital and finally
of sentimentalsts who will always spend
to help distant heathen while in their cities
inland districts millions suffering to equal
not greater degree.
And the farmer through operations high pro-
tective tariffs has in by contributed billions
dollars manufacturers. brokers factory employees.
begrudged his share of this feeting benef
OF all who prosper under tariff system he alone
is being selected for sacrifice.
The greedy East would open Cuban markets to their
manufacturers at the cost Western Southern
producer
Every Colorado voter should be made to understand
that they add millions from the industrial
wealth of this state by the of the ballot Capital
tmidy waiting the outcome of the next session Of
Congress sugar pieces it would be
rash who would put dollar in building more fac
tories There projects foot for the building of six
factories for 1903 Their cost would to
and they would produce 100000 worth of
per year.
The farmers of Colorado i'll afford to eopardize
such possibility. Bringing it home to individuals every
unbounded debt of gratitude Congress
men Shafroth and Bell and Senator Teller. We omit
Patterson the that his candidacy is not
in ISSUE To delegation in Congress due much Of
the victory gained by the beet insurgents. To
send them back continue the good work will emphasize
and their influence. We know what they stand
that ex-senator Wolcott is the paid
attorney and legal representative in the West Of the Have
and the merciless trust. Members and
ployes Of the firm Of Wocot Vaile have organized
poraons during the last twelve months to build factories
at Longmont Greeley. Fort Collins and Manzanoa, and
these interpretations have been used weapons to in.
tmdate the of local factories the farmers who
beets for them vote for Republican candidate is
for Senator Wolco and spike in the CONN Of the
Colorado beet grower.
No other issue before the people is pregnant with
possibilities for profit loss to Colorado voters that
tariff revision and Cuban reciprocity We know that Pres
Roosevelt and the leaders of eastern Republican
absolutely committed to the policy of Cuban
assistance and loyal administration congressman will
be expected to back the administration II he refuses
is blackised Why should send Republican repre-.
sent when we know the handicap he must carry?
Why not vote according to personal interests and
sense? No farmer citizen in aided by the
sugar beet industry afford to vote the Republican
prosperity Of the beet industry afford to
Republican legislative congressional ticket this year
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

A New York boy who was being
tried in police court said: "If yer
mother don't care for yer, yer ain t
got no mother" The Judge wisely re-
Trained from trying to disprove the
statement.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

It is said that fail hats for women
will be as large as the moon looks.
No doubt the price will be equally
colossal and distant.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

All kinds of trouble might ensue il
King Alfonso and the crown prince
should become infatuated with the
same American girl.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02
MRS. HELEN l. GREENFIELD.

The nomination of Mrs. Grenfe for state superin-
tenden Of public instruction by the Democratic party is
one that most cordially received by the people Of this
part Of the state. says the Idaho Springs Gazette.
When the annual teachers institute Of the Fourth dis
tric convened at Golden the early part Of last month
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Prof. Doolittle and Prof. Hough have
started An argument on the habitation
Of Mars. The rest Of us will continue
TO discuss the price Of coal on earth.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Andrew Carnegie is going to build
a $5.00O,000 home in London. Before
long 1t may be possible for the multi
millionaire to travel around the world
and sleep in his own palace every
night.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Lord Beresfords advice to British
workmen and employers may be sim
mered down to two words, Get
busy"
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Two shirts are the cause of $25,.
900 damage suit in the Chicago
courts. There must be a sad tale
mixed up in this affair somewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

A Minnesota editor has. after a
hard struggle, given up his paper and
opened bowling alley. Let us hope
that be may now be able to keep on
his pins.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

1t was a foregone conclusion that
both the army and navy would do
well in the army and navy duel.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

The Red Jacket shaft in Northern
Michigan is 1900 feet deep. That's
pocket enough for any jacket, no mat
ter the color.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

1t used to be but step from the
cradle to the grave. Now it's a step
from the cradle to the golf cham
pionship.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

A man who shot another man in
Kentucky is thought to have been
insane. At any rate. he had just re-
fused drink Of whisky.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

The Cincinnati inventor who
burned his flying machine because 1t
wouldn't fly shows the sort of COM
mon sense that disqualifies him for
the genius class.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

A Kansas real estate agent has
gone to Posen to start boom. If
Posen wants one she undoubtedly has
the right man to run it.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

In Philadelphia a pugilist was killed
In slugging match, but all bouts do
not turn out so happily.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

New York is reported to be running
short of chorus girls. The Grand
Duke Boris will not be likely to tarry
long in that town.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

And now the professional pessimist
ts beginning to wall over the theory
that it is going to be abnormally hot
next summer
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

One of the city officers of Columbus,
O., writes his name &C. Philbrick." :"
He belongs to the 200.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

An eastern paper is trying to find
out what is the happiest time of life.
How about the time when the chill
dren have been put to bed for the
night?
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Rev. Small frankly admits that he
underestimate the potency of Yer
mont cider
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Japan's progress is the real thing
The mikado's government is about to
make an influenza census.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Foreign crop reports indicate a
light yield in all lines except King
Alfonso's wild oats.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

AS a respecter of persons the troll
ley car is closely related to the man
on the pale horse.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

MIR. Schwab should keep his ner-
:ous system out of range of Monte
Carlo this time.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02
PRESS COMMENT.

for Democratic candidates for the state Legislature
and Representatives Sbafroth. Bell Adams.
against them like cutting price your
and OF the value of your farmThe Colorado
Beet Grower
The Democratic party of Colorado is rich in leaders,
there is not BOSS them. The only figure
state politics approaching the boss" is Wolcott. The
members of the party hoped he'd quit the field
"boss" quits He has fred canned-Durango
Telegraph.
The Republican press is vsiby pleased the
ddacy of Judge Overs for the Popust ticket
is saying all kinds Of nice things about the Popusts
who only few ridiculed and DETAINED in
the columns Are the Popuss to play into the
Of their natural enemies7 Is the last stand Of the
form movement to witness crosshre into the ranks Of its
friends? Judge Overs Of right should SINGLE
solitary vote in La Plata county The platform adopted
by Colorado Democracy is good enough. plain enough.
broad enough liberal enough for any Populis who
popped-Durango Telegraph
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

"Why are the newspapers so dull?"
asks somebody. They aren't.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-02

Mont Pelee continues to furnish
matter copiously for the magazines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
Favor the Scheme.

o. A. Fechter and W. w. Robertson,
accompanied by T. F. Mcknight Of
Seattle, were at Sunnyside last Saturday
night attending meeting OF the farm
ers and others of that district relative to
the electric railway. The party was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
Sunnyside people. A great deal OF
interest is taken in the scheme by the
people, and it is thought that there will
be no trouble about securing the conces-
sions necessary to the building of the
road. Meetings will be held at different
points along the way during the week,
and by the first Of June the committee
will be in shape to know just what it
can do toward complying with the de-
mands OF the promoters of the scheme.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Sheriff Tucker and City Marshal Grant
took Harry George and Dan Mcdonald
to the penitentiary at Walla Walla last
Friday. George is the negro who cut
such an escapade here few weeks ago
by breaking out of the city Jail and also
out OF the Jail at Pasco. Inside of a
week after he had committed the crime
of robbery, he was found guilty and
sentenced to five years. Dan Mcdonald
is the man who robbed John Bell OF the
Mckee last April while the latter slept
in chair in Sandberg's saloon. He was
readily convicted and was sentenced to
eight years in the pen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
The YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1902.
TO CLOSE SALOONS.
Petition to Be Presented to Council to Close
Them Down at Midnight.

A petition has been passed around
and literally signed with the. object of
having the saloons closed from IL at
midnight to a. m. The petition will
be presented to council next meeting
night, and that body will be asked to
take action. Another petition will also
be presented at the same time asking
that body to do something towards clos
ing the saloons and all other places of
business on Sunday.
Such is the report given out yesterday
by one knowing full particulars about
the matter. Those who favor such
measures to purify the moral aspect Of
the city say it is necessary to do some
thing of this kind They contend that
the saloons are the collecting places of
the criminal element, and if they were
closed there would not be the oppor-
tunity for this class to harbor together
and breed plots OF crime. 1t is claimed
that by closing the gambling halls the
situation has been greatly relieved. The
criminal element has scattered, and will
have to go to other fields to work the
deluded ones. But, notwithstanding,
there seems to be surplus of the
hangers-on. The macks are as numer-
Gus as ever, and many of them are
brazen in their abominable business.
There are great many hobos about,
also, and rumors are rife that a number
of Seattle cutthroats are here working
schemes of some kind.
What to do with these drones of So
ciety bothers the authorities consider
ably. 1t has been the plan heretofore
to send them out of town, but the supply
never gives out. Laborers are wanted
in many branches here, but the hobo
element does not want to work, neither
does the other class known as macks or
gamblers. They want to live by their
"wits," as it were, and take that which
the man who labors, but who is afflicted
with the fatal passion, earns. 1t has
been suggested that the ball and chain
be used on these unfortunates or degen-
crates, but that remedy only seems to
aggravate the cases, driving the victims
down lower and lower in the scale and
making it necessary to send them away
to some prison. A method that could
be pursued, it is suggested, is to provide
an institution for this class and compel
them to work for their board at labor
that will be for the public good. such as
some improvements as roadmaking.
By closing the gambling halls alto
gether and the saloons at reasonable
hours, it is argued, much Of the criminal
class will disappear from this place.
Those who are pushing the matter are
determined in their work, and if they
do not accomplish their ends in clearing
the moral atmosphere now, they will be
heard from at later date. Some of
these people want the saloons closed at
O'Clock for the very reason that that
hour is plenty late enough for any bust
ness house to keep open.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
Prohibition Lecture.

The secretary OF the national pro-
hibition committee, James A. Tate of
Nashville, Tenn, will be here on June
3 to lecture.
The Chattanooga, Tenn, News had
the following about one of Mr.. Tate's
addresses: "Well'' remarked Stacey
Lord, leading druggist, to a News
reporter this morning, "if you failed to
hear Mr.. Tate deliver his prohibition
speech last hight. one-half of your life
is lost. 1t was one of the finest speeches
I ever heard. For an hour and a
quarter l enjoyed the eloqnence of the
inspired orator. am not third party
man, but that speaking was treat"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

and Ritzville, are staying out in the
country and sleeping on arsenals that
would protect Moro fort during a
Spanish instruction, until the matter
blows over bit.
An old roller which had been used for
number of years was being brought
down from Rattlesnake Flat to the Nc
Gillivray ranch when an opening was
made in one end of it and these balls
which had been formed on the inside
during the revolving actions of success
sive seasons were spilled out along the
road for a mile or two. Deloss was the
first man to come along the road and
discover them. After they fell into the
hands of Washtucna biologists their
fortunes were made and their origin
shrouded in mystery.
The Enterprise has positive inside
information that number of Washtucna
citizens were preparing theories of the
origin of these balls for publication in
the Congressional Record, but intimida-
ton and Doodle have had their way and
the regulations of these gentlemen will
remain unsmirched.-W Enter
priSa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
TWO GAMES.
Hop Pickers Will Play Dayton Ball Team
Decoration Day and June I.

Manager w. H. Patterson has arranged
for two games to be played with the
Dayton team, the first on Decoration
day and the second on Sunday, June l..
These will be the most important and
Dayton team is good one. made up OF
some of the best amateur players in the
state. They will arrive here on Friday
morning and will remain over Sunday.
To be ready to combat with the Dayton
team, the Hop Pickers are practicing
every day for the event. They are now
getting in good shape, and will be fully
able to cope with the boys from the
wheat country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
Cheap Lots For Sale .

have few fine suburban lots adjoin-
ing the Capital addition for $50 each,
corners $50. Fine view, good soil, free
from rocks terms easy, adjoining pro-
perty held for double the above price.
Abstract with each lot Carriage furn-
ished free to show lots. Apply to III. f.
Mcbride owner, room 10, over First
National Bank, North Yakima. 2l-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Buying light machine to cut heavy
alfalfa with is just the same as trying to
haul heavy load on light wagon.
Don't make that mistake this year by
buying light one. Buy Mccormick
and get the best possible to build. Sold
only by Wyman & Fraser. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
New Bank.

A new bank will likely be established
at this place at an early date. 1t will be
state institution and will have capi-
talization of $4,000. The parties con-
nected with it are w. j. Reed, G. l..
Allen, Miles Cannon, Alex Miller and
Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
Mystery Solved.

The origin Of those mud balls which
were supposed to have been rained down
a few miles north of here has been dis
covered, and Deloss Mays, Ben Kerry
and others who created 30 much excite
ment about them, both at Washtucna