davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11

All goods arc alike to PUTNAM
FADELEsS DYES, as they color all
fbers at one boiling. Sold by druggists.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
Accounted For.

Puck: Gladys-'Why Is it that the
usually marry so young?"
Harold--"Oh, that's the only game Of
chance they're allowed to play."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
Beer-Drlnkina on the Ineresse.

IL 1878 the per capita consumption of
beer was G.6S gallons. 1t steadily in
creased from that time until 1t reached
the maximum of 1920 gallons in 1S93-the
year of greatest commercial prosperity
this country had experienced up to that
time. Then came the panic, and With 1t
the consumption fell Off, only to rise
again steadily until it has nearly reached
the maximum year in the record !.
The following table shows the annual
consumption for the last ten years:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
Per capita

On the basis Of SO cents per gallon for
domestic beer (of which 1,254 653, 900 gal
Ions were consumedD and 81 for imported
(of Which 1885, $50 gallons We're imported)
the consumer paid in 1900 for beer $500,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
Knew What Work Was

Baltimore Herald: The Tramn-Co,,,5
you tell me. sir, how | can find work?
Bilyuns-Sure; buy an automobile and
try to keep it in running order.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
liodsekeeper uses Red Cross Bal! Blue.
Largo 2 or. package ) cents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
No M crit In II.

Baltimore Herald: The long and
snort OF 1t is that much of the. anti
trust legislation is entirely untrust-
Wothy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
Tea, Coffee and Other Drinks.

Cinder Charley--.I told dat lady I
was merely tryfn' to keep soul an body
together. Billy Trucks--''What did she
say2, C!nder Charley--"She gave me
safety pin. y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11

tesl frs, Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children
lays PAM cures wind collie. Is cents u bottle o.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11

Burmah has already more than repaid
all OF Englnnd's outlay upon it during,
and since the third Burmese wan
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
A Big Drink Bill.

The consumption Of domestic wines has
increased from 90 736, 232 gallons in 1891 to
"a, OO2 239 gallons in 1901. and of imported
wines from 3,29I, $50 gallons in 1891 to 4, 1885,
10 gallons in 1901. The estimated cost 10
this nation in the latter year was S4S,-
COASTS.
Bringing together the items of the es-
tinated cost of an alcoholic beverages
we have as the retail cost to the Ameri-
can people of alcoholic stmulants for the
year ending June 80, 1901, the following:
Beer .........$ G30, 922, $50
Whisky exclusive OF quantity
used in arts Observation-Disclosures. 39l. $50, 10
Wines 1850. 49i
Grand total ....................s 81, o94, G4l l55
Estimated cost in 1900 on same
basis l, CO $50 IS
Estimated cost in 1899 on same
basis ......,..........,......... 1855. OS0
The total revenue of the United States
government in 1901 from spirituous and
malt liquors was $151 1851, SSS-a- pcrcapita
tax of $3.50 or $12.50 for every family
Tea, Coffee and Other Drinks.
The amount of coffee consumed IN the
United States in 1901 was S0903s, 029 pounds.
a consumption per capita of 1860 pounds.
The import cost In 1901 was SIS, es1, $40. or
73 cents per pound. Coffee retailed IN
1861 from 10 to 50 cents per pound and ay.
eraged not over 20 cents. Assuming that
one pound OF coffee makes two gallons of
infusion, we have a years CONSUMPTION
of 1921 ,312 gallons, alta cost of $132 1877 Pas
During the past year there was no gail,
in the per capita use of tea, which is still
far below what it was from 1863 to and
including 1897. The lowest during that
period was LOS pounds in 1869, the highest.
1.54 pounds, in 1881.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-11
Consumption OF LIQUORS.

From the latest report of the United
States bureau of statistics we compile the
following table showing the per capita
consumption of liquors in this country:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
ms. NATION ON wARPATH.
Takes In Horse show In New York and
Creates sensation.

Takes In Horse show In New York and
Creates a Sensation.
Carrie Nation created n sensation at
the horse show 10 New York City
Thursday. She harangued the great
gathering on the evils Of overdress,
attempted to break a bottle Of cham
payne, and finally was elected from
the building by the police.
Mrs. Nation entered the garden
quietly and took seat In the tier. She
had been there only few minutes
when her gaze rested on the box where
some members Of theVanderbilt family
were sitting. She studied her pro-
grahme and then descended TO the
promenade statloning herself In
front Of the Vanderbilt box, she de-
livered TRADE on overdress. In tho
box were seated Mrs. Alfred g. Wand
erbilt, Reginald Vanderbilt aud Miss
Nicholson. Alfred G. Vanderbilt was
leaning against the rail OF the prom
enade aud did not see Mrs. Nation APP
proach.
"You ought TO be ashamed Of your
selves" the woman screamed at them.
"You ought TO be ashamed IN wear
such dlsgraceful clothes. Take them
OF; take them of, and attire your
selves more modestly"
Alfred c. Vanderbilt hastily left his
position at the rail. came over TO where
Mrs. Nation was stapding, whispered
something In her ear and pushed her
away. The outburst OF the woman at
tracted a crowd OF people and the oc-
cupa-sr % ,hs Y~saerbiit boz we're
evidently very much embarrassed.
Mrs. Nation then turned her atten-
tion TO other boxes. Finally she start
cd for the cafe, where she bore down
on party OF men who we're drinking
wine. Mrs. Nation seized bottle
aud, glazing at the men. shouted
"Youpg men, don't drink such Glthy
stun. You are going strnigh: to hell
Where IL the man that sells this stuHg
Show him to me and l viii tell him
what think Of himl"
The caterer at the garden appeared
on the scene and elected Mrs. Nation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
FAMOUS oUNMARER DEAD.
orr Krupp. the Richest naa IN Gsrmany
Dies


orr KruPp. the Richest nan In Germany.
Dies
Herr Krupp, the great gunmaker,
nd the weslthiest man Ia Germany.
led suddenly from apoplexy Saturday
fternoon at his villa at Huegel. Herr
Ikrupp had been III for several days.
A. noon rumors we're In circulation
IN Essen that Herr Krupp was dying,
but the public had no accurate infor-
nation regarding bis condition until
the great works which dominated the
city and furnish employ ment 10 40, ooC
men was closed.
Herr Krupp was not regarded as q
hard master by his workmen He e.
tablished various establishments for
their benefit, and built hundreds OF
houses on sanitary principles for their
use, charging moderate rental.
Moderate estimates Of the fortune OF
the deceased place II at si25. 900. 900,
and his annual income during his re-
cent years Of prosperity at 1000, 900
Herr Krupp made a great sum by sup
plying arinor plate Tor the new navy.
Besides his iron works and shir
yards he had an interest 10 many flnan'
eial enterprises, land recently had &c
quired extensive coal properties Ia
connection with the North German
Lloyd Steamship company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
A WOMAN TRAIN RODBER.
WAS an ACTIVE PARTICIPATE IN Al.
TEMPTED uOLD-ur.
AIRS. Hudson Of Trinidad. Colo, wife Of
Dead Bandit,is Suspected ~ Com
piieity in Colorado southern
Iioid.up.

Il Ia believed by officers aud railroad
detectives that Mrs. A. T.. Hudson was
an active participant in the hold-up Of
the Colorado Southern train south OF
Trinidad, Colo, Tuesday night She
was in the police sweatbox all day,
aud II Is said she has confessed enough
10 the officers to warrant holding her
for the robbery. IL WIS her husband
who was shot aud killed by Express
Messenger Schreiber
Mrs. Hudson admitted that she tied
a red cloth around lantern for her
husband aud another man, whose name
she refused 10 give, but claims she did
not know what they were going to do
with IL. This lantern placed between
the rails was the signal which caused
Engineer Cilfoil 10 stop his train The
corouer's Inquest has been postponed
awaiting Developments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

-Four times the rcscucrs who were
wording TO recover William Cumming.
Imprisoned by cave OF rock iu the
Yankee Doodle mine, near Lcadville.
got To within few feet Of him. Each
time new cave Of rock came down
aud shut out the rescuers. A. arst
Cumming, who was held In the rock
up TO his walst, talked with the men
aud stated that lac was suffering ter
rlble tortures, but would try aud live
until the rock could be removed 40
that he could see his wife Just once
more before he died, The fourth tune
he was dead. All the bones la his
body below the waist, including the
hips, were fractured aud the flesh Of
bis limbs was bruised aud torn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
WAS SLOWLY BURIED ALIVE
Was Held Down BY rtns Dirt which Coz
tinusd 90 pie up Around Him Willis
Friends We're EndeavurinE 10
ueasus Him,

william Cumming. aged % yeart
was eutombed In a cave-iu In the Ma.
kee.Doodle shaftnear Leadville at 10. 4,
Tuesday morning AZ mldnight he
had not been rescued aud there Il no
hope Of getting him out alive. Tie 4,
buried 800 feet below the surface. lie
was married last Christmas
Cumming was working 10 an npfaiss
and cut intoa old stope. The Walli
Of the stope began crumbling aud hll-
log about him Five men we're work.
ing In the uprIsc below him aud lheJ
were forced back 10y the fall OF did
aud rock The rock began piliug W
on the ledge and stalls on which Cue
ming stood Those working with bic
were able to see him and talk 70 bic
until the rock reached his waist is
was held down by the weight Of ID,
material, which seemed not 20 plls "
any higher on his body but 70 LID
past him. closing up the entrapco "
the uprise The men worked hcroleNlly
Ia an endeayor 10 shovel away iAe
waste M II fell. but dirt Of the stope
continued crumblinR faster thm he
waste could be- removed. Cunming
talked 10 the men until he was anany
cut OF by the closing Of the eniraHee
10 tho uprisc lie kept repatlug'
"lioys, I'm goner.' aud Its no ne,
boys" lie sen, tender iarweslls md
messnges To his wife
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
lNpIAM uPRlsINo LEANED.

hand Of shoshones Locatsd ~ wyoming
Have Donned War Paint.
a Salt Lake Tribune special from
Lander, Wyo says that word has been
received from the reservation that the
Indians are excited and In an ugly
mood Last week three Indian police
went 10 the school and one Of the
teachers asked them what was wanted
and was Informed that IL was none Of
biz business he ordered them out aud
they pulled guns aud knives and made
threats. finally leaving. The teacher
tried 10 get them arrested by the
authorities here, but, the state having
no Jurisdiction over the reservation, he
was Informed that the matter would
have 10 be taken before United
States commissioner
Captain Nickerson. the agent, has
removed all the old police and Ia en-
deavorinR 10 engage a new force, but
NJ yet has been unsuccessful. Between
fifteen aud twenty Of the shoshouc In
dians have donnrd their war paint and
daubcd their war ponies aud are en-
deavoring 10 get their brethren 10 Join
them against tho white man, claiming
that now Ia the time 10 make stand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
PHILIPPINE TRADE.
Continuous improvement slnce the Ineep,
tion Of Our Control.

Continuous improvement sinco the Ineep-
tion OF Our Control.
The Import and export figures OF the
Philippine archipelago, ending June
30, 1909, show a continuance OF the i'm
provement in trade that has prevailed
since the inception OF tho United
States control. During the fiscal year
1909 there vas imported merchandise,
exclusive OF gold and silver, to the
value Of se2,l4i,sle. an Increase OF
nearly $1,000, 900 over the same period
Of 1901.
The export dgures.of the Arch pelaVo
In the fiscal year 1909 were larger with
but two exceptions, 1870 and 1859, than
In any year Of l,s history.
The last fiscal wear shows an in
crease over 1901, s2a,pi7,67O worth OF
merchandise being exported, of which
the United Kingdom aud the United
States received nearly sI6, 900, 900 In
practically equal proportions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

A dozen men at Buektown. two
miles west Of Lcadville, Colo, became
Involved In f,se aght, the result Of a
bitter feeling between some OF the
Swedish and Finlauder residents OF
that part OF the camp, john rabbi
was shot and Instantly killed aud Mike
Rabb had his skull crushed aud is dy
ing at the hospital Two Of the men
who started the eight have not been
caught, but Herman Anderson, who
ircd the shot that killed rabbi, is la
jail while his brother. August Ander
son, "a held for safe keeping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
lIca,y llood. In Indian r,,rl,nr,.

A serious Hood exists ln the washita
aud lilue valleys In the Chickasaw
nation, the country for miles around
being under water la some sections
II has rained continuously for four
days causing the rivers To overflow.
Many families have been forced TO
abandon their homes and seek shelter
on higher ground. numerous bridges
have been washed out, and railroad
traffic Is lmpeded. No trains have been
run over the Choctaw railroad into
Ardmore since Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
RIoTlNo lN HAvANA.


Police aud striken Clash, Tvs ming
Kuisd and Thirty woundod
A. result Of conflicts OF ascdou s
nature between the police and mes on
strike LOO Havana, two strilfers are
dead aud thirty-two other perons arc
wounded. Five ~ the woundct, ne u
lieutcnanpof police, whose'throaiwas
cut by striker. have very evcn In.
jurics Eight other policemen are
wounded. The police had the rpters
well under control at last reports but
every precaution Is being taken q pre-
vent further outbreak OF disrdor,
aud all the police aud rural gua'da la
the suburbs have been summomd TO
concentrate la Havana.
The strike, which al hrst conerned
only the cigar workers, became pneral
by the calling out OF all tradesA sym
pathy with the clgar.makcrs All the
trndespeoplc closed their doora, Jerks,
cooks and every class OF w0kmen
having obcyed the command n the
union except the motormen AM con
ductors Of the electric cara rho re-
fused To ioiu IN the general strae.
Trouble began early by the lolding
un.of The electric ears by the strikers,
agaiant Che street 'rsiiway Seiipfoy6eR
several vars we're held up md stoned
In the outskirts Of the ely aud the
passengers we're compelled 10 walk
into Havana. Several cars were
wrecked and some motoruen and con
ductors were Injured during the rioting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Private Thompson, Of Fort stevens.
Oregon, who had confessed to the acts
OF inccndiarlsm at the post during the
past four months, aud who was cou.
hncd la an underground prison pend.
Ing trial by court martial, made his
escape recently Ia a mysterious man
ner and has not been recaptured. A
sentry stood guard at one OF the two
entrances to the cellar, aud during the
night the prisoner escaped through the
other door lie had made sweeping
written confession OF his guilt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
sgrrLemeNr ~ sIoHr.



Coal Miners and Operators Both AnHlou'
TO Reach ap Agreement
The mine workers. through their
Representatives, have agreed with the
mine owners to attempt 20 adjust the
differences existing between them out
side the anthracite coal strike commits
sion. The proposition was made on
compromise basis, and negotiations u
is expected. will at once be entered
upon with a reasonable hope Of settle
ment, with the aid Of the arbitrator.
The rough p OPPOSITION which lie 70
form the basis Of negotiations Ia 10
per cent increas 10 wages, nine-hour
day and trade reemeuts between the
miners aud the company by which they
are employed. The only one OF the
four demands not touched upon Is that
Of the weighing Of coal by the legal ton
While both sides have expressed
willingness to settle their differences
among themselves, IL Is not to be con
strued that IL carries with II the ae-
ceptance OF the terms proposed Ihey
are mentioned only as basis, II Ia
Understood. from which settlement Is
TO be effected. II is possible that the
foundation already laid eau be wrecked
by either party holding out too strongly
against some question and thus leave
the whole matter In the hands Of the
commissioners, who, In the meantime
will act a. sort o. board OF coneilia-
ton rather than board Of arbitration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
TroobIs. ID lhs Yonas SOC % spaIa.

According to a dispatch To the Ma.
drid impartial FROM Lisbon, the gov.
ernment there believes that a serious
conspiracy Ia on foot with a view to
forming a regency.
Government agents are closely
watching the barracks aud the Naval
'lub a well known general. tits said.
h,s drc,urcd that nrrg'ncy rs ncces'
-Hry be- c"rrr~pnn asserts that
ihr government >"rr conspiracy on all
'idcs, aud thai ovr'"ns developments
uiay foiluW.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
rrs.lasat ca.lre Ar.In . Mlnnsr.

United States Minister bowen at
Caracas has informed the state depart
ment that an Official bulletin an
nouuces that forces from Colombia In
vaded Venezuela on the 10Th instant
and were defeated on the 10Th. The
forces referred TO by Mr.. Bowen are
supposed TO be Venezuelan Insurgents
who entered the Goaiira peninsula
from Colombia and approached Mara.
caibo recently. Il was announced last
week that the Castro government was
dispatching force by water to meet
the Invaders
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
BATTLE BETWEEN STUDENTS
College Lads Give An Example Of higher
Education.

College Lads Give An Example Of higher
Education.
The worst class eight In the history
Of the state university ragged at Iowa
city. Iowa, saturday night Several
students were injured, property loss
npproximating $500 resulted and the
local police were routed. The fight
started at the freshmen dance, In the
Imperial hotel dining room. when u
sophomore threw skunk through the
window Others bombarded the hotel
wish eggs, broke much plate glass aud
demolished costly bric-a-brac. The
freshmen retaliated, aud sanguinary
struggle commenced. Policemen clubed
J. H. King and ". NJ. Kaller. medica
students, iuilicting severe wounds.
when other medical students assaulted
and routed the officers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
Merry Thief Rob. Chicago Postomos OF
$4,000.

The Chicago postofice was robbed Of
probably $4,000 Saturday In a daring
manner. The robber made his escape
without leaving any clue to his ident-
ity.
Two registered mail sacks containing
the money, which had just been picked
up from two OF the downtown sub
stations, were left In an unprotected
wagon 10 front OF the Masonic temple,
.,hs,e she mail .-sst-v ----t into the
building to gather mall that had acco-
INFLATED there. The carrier waa gone
only few moments, but when he re.
turned his horse aud wagon had dis.
appeared. While the carrier had been
In the building the robber. who had
evidently been waiting his opportun.
ity, jumped into the rig and drove
away. The rlfed sacks aud the horse
aud rig were aftcrward found where
the thief had abandoned them.
The street was full Of people at the
time Of the robbery, but no one seems
to have noticed the thief
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
HAvANA sTRnkE sETTLEp.
General Oomes rahss Hand In ths Stat
ter WIN startling Results.

General Gomez Takss - Hand In the stat.
ter WIN startling Results
To Gcoeral Gomez h due the credi,
Of having ended the strike In Havana.
General Gomez headed the committee
which consulted the officials Of the
Havana Commercial company, against
whom the strike was hrst directed.
After the conference General Gomez
aud the majority Of The committee ex-
pressed themselves a. satisfied with
the stand the company had taken.
General Gomez aud the committee
aiterward met the Central Labor union,
aud the old warrior did not spare
words la his condemnation Of the ac-
ton Of tie union in calling out tho
workmcn. lie said u was u revolution
ana not strike, and that the war
veterans stood ready 10 take up arms
In support Of the government In order
10 maintain order That ended the
strike M far ~ the Central Labor
union was concerned. II did not care
10 brave General Gomcz's wrath. aud
word was sent out as soon as possible
10 have the men return 10 work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
DESPERATE EXECUTED.
Man Charged WIN Many brutal Murders
Finally A-crnds the scanoid.

Man Charged WIN Many brutal Murders
Finally A.crnds the soanoid.
AuRustin Chacon was hanged at
solomouvllr, Arizona, Friday. An-
gustin Chucon WIS one OF the most
desperate outlaws whose crimes have
been recorded in tho annals OF Arizona
II Is generally believed he had killed
AT least score OF persons. Some Of
his crimes were Of the most brutal and
revolving nature.
The crime for which Chncon was
executed was committed on Christmas
day, 1895. The night before he and
band Of outlaws, Of which he was the
leader, broke into the store Of Mrs.
Mccormick ut Morcnci Paul Becker,
manager Of the store, came upon the
robbers In the act Of footing the place.
they captured him aud ordered him
TO open the safe Upon his refusing
to do so. he was stabbed TO death.
The following morning Constable
Alexander Davis trailed the robbers to
a Mexican's house, from which the
entire baud emerged, shooting AZ
every body In sight Two Of the rob
bers were killed. Chacon shot and
killed Pablo Salcido, who was going
up the mountain side to persuade him
TO surrender. For this crime he was
\ convicted In 1897, and sentenced to be
1 hanged at Solomonyille on June 18TH
! Of last year. On tie mght of the 9TH
Of June. 1897. he dug hts way out Of
the stone Jail at solomonville and es-
capped.
lie was at large until September Of
that year, when he was captured near
Naco by Captain burton Mossman Of
/ the Arizona rangers Mossmau. to
/ gether with sheriff Parks OF Graham
county, had arranged with William
stiles ana Burt Alvord. the noted ban =
| dts. 20 cnticr rharon across the Mex
| lean liue into Arizona on horse
| Ntrnliug expedition. The officers, Stiles
/ aud Alyord luy ice wait for Chacon In
the night, aud played the part OF ns.
sociatcs aud at daylight arrested him.
| A the last term Of court lac was re-
sentenced to bee hanged Friday.
During his recent period OF liberty
| IhHcon Ii known to have committed
many crimes aud Is credited with hay
! ing taken more than one life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

The navy department has decided
upon a distinctive prison grab for
marines and enlisted men IN the navy.
It will be a plain dark gray uniform.
blouse and trousers, with = round
brlmmed soft hat Of the same hue.
Heretofore enlisted men serving terms
in naval prisons have worn their old
uniforms. This was regarded as hard
upon the other men IN tie service,
aud, upon the recommendation OF
Judge Advocate Lcmly, The prison
uniforms were decided upon.