davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

north TO Forest City on the north. a
stretch Of sixty miles. Most Of the troops
arrived during the night. General Goblin
was on the railroad nearly ali night. but
Notwithstanding he was busy today placing
his commands. For the present the regi-
ments. with one exception. will be kept in
tact. The Eighth. Ninth and Thirteenth
! regiments, which have been In the field for
some time. will remain in their present
camp. The Eighth Is at Duryes, the Ninth
Is in camp here and the Thirteenth is To-
Gated at ELEPHANT. The Twelfth regiment
was sent to Providence. one battalion Of Eve
companies Of the Fourth TO Nanticoke and
the other battalion Of hve companies to
plymouth.
Two sections Of Battery c, with one gait
ling gun for each section, will camp with
the Ninth regiment, and one section with
one gatllng gun will be attached to each Of
the other four regiments. Brigade head
quarters have been established in the Coal
exchange building In this city.
Geneial Goblin said that for the present
the troops will remain where he has sta
toned them and as the necessity arises he
will distribute them. The generals alton
tion was called to statements made by COM
pany superintenjents that the production Of
coal depends altogether where the troops
are placed to protect workmep, and he was
asked II his men will do police duty. He
replied that he would do whatever Governor
Stone ordered him to do.
The arrival Of the troops and the dash Of
the Philadelphia cavalry through the city
streets to their camp livened up matters In
the city, which has been very quiet. The
soldiers were respectfully received every
where In the valley.
Full Time is Promised.
Very Rev. p. C. Maggie, rector Of st. Mich
olas Catholic church Of this city. which has
one Of the largest congregations In north
eastern Pennsylvania among the mine work.
ers, wrote a letter to President Baer of the
Reading company a few days ago appealing
to him to do something for his people. He
stated there was not so much complaint
against the scsie OF wages as there was
against the lack Of steady work. He felt
that IL the companies would promise the
men work six days a week, instead OF an
average the year around Of four days a
week, the workers would have little cause
for complaint.
Dr.. Maggie received the following reply
from MIR. Baer in today's mail:
l am perfectly willing to promise the men
full time and steady work., except when
dents. 1 am quite sure that the conditions
are such that l can keep this promise.
Will you kindly tell me how / can give
this assurance to the men to make 1t most
etfective? Yours truly,
GEORGE F. BAER, President.
shoots Veteran Warrior.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 9.-William
Durham. aged rs, a veteran Of the Spanish
American war. was shot dead by Private
Wadsworth Of Company A, Eighteenth regi-
ment, this morning. Wadsworth was a
member of a squad that had been detailed
by Provost Marshal Simmons to guard the
house of John Bulcavage, which was dyna-
mited on Monday night. Durham, 1t is al
legged, was walking toward the house and
was commanded to halt by Wadsworth.
He disobeyed the command and the sentry
fred.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Buys Back Old Coal.

BERLIN, Oct. s.-American anthracite
coal imported at Hamburg last winter is
being rebouEht for the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

To the Public-I wish to say that a few
days ago l assaulted Mr.. J. L. Baker with
out cause or provocation. I mistook him
fer another man and beg his pardon.
ED WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
To Discuss Coal Question.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Three committees
OF citizens, representing the merchants,
manufacturers and the Board Of Trade OF
this city. in Joint conference have decided
to call a mass meeting to be held next
Monday evening In Carnegie Music hall to
discuss means OF getting coal to the city.
Il was resolved that discussion OF the
merits Of either side in the strike should
be discouraged and the main question Of
getting coal the only one considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

Troops are in Full Control.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Oct. s-The entire
Third brigade. under command Of General
Goblin, is now In the Lackawanna and Wyo-
ming valleys and in control Of the territory
from wapwaIlopen and MocanaGua on the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
CocOanut Shells for Fuel.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-East Side confeo-
tIonery manufacturer are supplying cocoa
nut shells TO tenement dwellers for fuel.
The shells are sold in bags Of fifty to sixty
pounds for 10 to 10 cents q bag. The ma
teriaI furnishes more heat than coal and
while It does not burn as long as coal It's
lasting qualities are much better than wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
stone Derails a Train.

HAZLEToN. Pa, Oct. 9.-The engine and
one car Of a Lehigh Valley coal train were
derailed during the night a short distance
from the Lattimer c~olliery. The derailment
was caused by a big stone which had been
placed on the track. A detachment OF Com
pany /, First regiment. which was sum-
moned, discovered other distractions on the
rails further east. Italians with clubs
threatened to stop trolley cars at Harleigh
today. but they dispersed before 1t was
necessary TO call the militia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
what FoIIows GriDs

PlumbIng and AsatIng. BIIby . 50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Ammunition is cOna.cated.

AmmunitiO il C~OnnscGted.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 9.-One thousand
rounds of ammunition was seized and con-
fscated al the Delaware & Hudson freight
station in ELEPHANT today by order of Colo
mel Watres OF the Thirteenth regiment.
This makes $500 rounds Of ammunition that
has been seized In the anthracite district
commanded by Colonel watres within the
last two weeks. The ammunition was con-
signed to Passano, a leader among the Ital.
ians In upper Lackawanna county. PassanC
was placed under arrest as he was about to
receipt for the ammunition.
Colonel Watres had been informed that
bodies of men have been drilling In the
woods almost daily. Yesterday he had de-
tachments OF men out securing the woods
for evidence Of such action, and the knowl.
edge that q consignment of ammunition had
been shipped to Passano was obtained by
one OF these detachments.
striker IL Instantly Killed.
TAMAQUA, Pa, Oct. 9.-James Burnham
a striker. was shot and instantly killed BY
a soldier on guard duty at Brownsville, neai
here. early today. The place is the scene o
several dynamiting outrages and Burnhan
Is said to hAve been lettering In the vi
cinity OF q nonunlonist house which wal
partly destroyed by an explosion last week
The soldier called upon Durham to hal
and this order Is said to have been disre
garded and %thereupon the sentry hred an
Durham fell dead In his tracks, with
bullet through his head.
An unsucc essful attempt was made las
night to dynamite q breaker owned b.
slattery Bros. at Tuscora. Only slight dam
age was done.
Stone DeraiIs a Train,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

All parties desiring to bid for con- sessions at the Don Luis grounds or July 3, and 5, such as restaurant, in eluding ice cream, refreshments, fire works, confectionery, official program and other features not in conflict with the law, will send in their bids by Sat urday, June 14th, at C D. ID. Ten per cent of bid must be deposited with sec retary of the committee upon accept ance of bid. and balance by July ;. Address, J. C. Callagban. secretary. Bisbee. Arig. t-10 6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
NOTICE OF MEETING
Of Stockholders of the EI Paso and
 Southwestern Railroad Company

Of Stockholders of the Fl Paso and
 Southwestern Railroad Company.
 Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad company will be held al the office of the company at Bisbee Cochise coun- ty Arizona territory, at 12 m. on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1902, for the purpose of acting upon the proposed purchase of the Arizona and South. eastern Railroad. its property, fran chises. and the entire capital stock o! the company and of it's stockholders, and authorizing the board of directors of this company to consider the same and take action in relation thereto, and also for the purpose of acting upon the proposed purchase of the South western Railroad of New Mexico. it's property, franchises, and the entire capital stock of the company and of it's stockholders, and authorizing the board I2 directors of this company to consider the same and take action ;a relation thereto.
 Dated May 18th, A. D., 1902.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 GEORGE HOFFMAN,
 5-20 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

Joe Fifeld has left with the board a copper specimen that came from the Cananea mines that is one of the finest specimens of the kind ever seen. II is a clinker of native copper about 95 per cent copper and weighing three or four pounds. The dross contained in the specimen is lime or some leached product. and there is just enough of it 10 whiten the outside of the specimen. There are similar specimens in every big copper mine. but the particular ir- hcan
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

J. H Lee. of the American ranch. was a welcome caller at this office yes terday He says a claim in Mint Val ley which he once owned, which was then called the Little Giant. has been examined and favorably reported on by an expert from Pittsburg; and that Buffalo capitalists have bonded the property for s30.o00 and will start de velopment work on an extensive scale. A steam hoist is 10 be put in place. to De followed in due time by mill the group. In the same neighborhood Smith Brothers have interested & stock company in the old Turquoise mine. and a steam hoist is now Tn operation. The shaft is 150 feet deep, and good ere cane be seen on the dump. The ore carries wolframite and coppnr. MT. Lee says that a good many oil loca- tions have been made in the vicinity of the American ranch, and that com pany of eastern capitalists mas bonded one group Of claims in which he is interested and will soon have an oil well boring machine sinking thereon. MT Lee says that the American ranch will turn out a crop of several tons of apples this season. When the cold snap came that killed practically all the fruit of the mountain ranches. MT. Lee protected his orchards by build ing fifteen fires of damp, spoiled hay and old railroad ties and made great continuous smoke, which drove the frost away-Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
Financial Supplement
 (l2 PapeS)

giving a review of current prices on stocks and bonds; also the dealings in securities, including high and low prices-in short, the most compact and convenient reference publication issued to investors. The important financial corporations of the United States have concentrated upon THE NEW YORK TIMES as the medium for all their Announcements
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
The New York Times Saturday Review of Books

Which accompanies the Saturday Edi- tion, treats books as news The book publishers of the country have made THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR- DAl REVIEW OF BOOKS their pre- ferred medium for announcements of new publications.
 SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: One Year, Sundays included .sS51 SlX months, Sunday included. " 425 Three months, Sunday included. 225 One Month, Sundays included. " 75 Per Week ....... ...... IT Daily without Sunday. per year. 600 Daily. without Sunday, 6 months 300 Daily. without Sunday months 150 Daily without Sunday l month 50 Daily, without Sunday. ] week. 12 Saturday, with Review of Books
 and Art Supplement. per year. 100 Sunday with Magazine Supple
 ment and Financial Supplement.
 Postage to foreign countries for Daily and Sunday editions. add s1.05 per month.
 Address The New York Times
 NEW YORK.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
THf MINING FIELD
YAvAPAI MINES.

Hon. N. G. Burns, ore buyer for the Val Verde Shelter and the Standard concentrating works, arrived in Pres cott last evening. He reports an ever increasing ore supply. The Courier vigorously piled him with questions and extracted from him news to the following effect: The foundation for the Treadwen smeiter. on the Agua Fria. is about completed. Wednesday evening there was a strike of rich cop per ore between the 200 and 300 foot levels in the Treadwell Iron Queen mine. The Treadwell smelter as well as the town of Mayer will be supplied with water from Wolf Creek, which is to be conveyed to a reservoir above the town of Mayer. There will be an abun- dance of water for all purposes. The water comes by gravity and no pump ing is required. The plpe line will be about nine miles long, and is nearly completed. Track on the Crown King extension is laid five miles out from Mayer and six and one half miles of grading is done There is a big camp ea men at the end of the grade. A large two story hotel is going up al Poland, about 1500 feet above the mill. The railroad company has about com pleted a very handsome passenger de pot at Providence
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

New Stage line.-Blackburn's stage
 line connects with all trains at Fair banks for Tombstone Easy riding ve- hicles and good time made s-2 u..
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
Magazine Supplement

Presenting a unique selection of the best stories about men of affairs, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

Ex-Sheriff Bob Underwood came in from the Condon camp today. He is opening up some very promising cop per property in that vicinity. Consii erable development work has been done on his claims, and good sized ore bodies are in evidence. The Catalina mine is now working ten men. This is considered one Of the best properties in that sction. Some large ore bodies are now being opened up. and a new producer will be added to the list shortly.-Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
The Sunday Edition of The New York Times

Presents the news without sensational ism or lurid pictures. or salacious stor- ies. or nightmare creations. Accom- panying the SUNDAY EDITION are two supplemepts-the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
The New York Times
"AIi the News That's Fit to Print"

All the News That's Fit to Print
 Gives more space to news than any other New York newspaper. It prints greater variety of news. It gives impartial news free from bias It goes into homes that bar other newspapers It is a sane newspaper, neat in topog- raphy, rational in its news treatment, and independent in its opinions. it has, refused to appeal to the vicious, the ignorant or the thoughtless.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
"PEACEFUL BLOCKADE" MUST
NOT STOP AMERICAN SHIPS.
ACTUAL WAR MUST EXIST
And Vessels of All Nations Including
England and Germany
Treated Alike.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Nothing Off
cially has been given out concerning
the movements of Admiral DeWey's S
fleet, but it is understood that the
maneuvers are to be declared off and
that he is to take at least a portion Of
his fleet to the vicinity OF the Vene-
zuelan waters and be on hand in case
a hostile demonstration should be
needed
It is stated by men in official cir
cles that should the allied fleets re-
fuse to allow American vessels to
pass the blockade, Admiral Dewey is
to go in with his fleet and convey
them through the blocade. The sit
uation is regarded as critical here and
the officials wait with great anxiety
for replies to queries sent to the Brit
ish and German governments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED IN
MINNEAPOLIS,
NUMBER OF WATCH CASE
And Other Circumstances Point to
Former Lewistown Citizen as
Unidentified Victim.

st. Paul, Dec. lit is now believ-
ed that the unknown man found MUIR
dered in Prospect Park, on October
II, by Nystedt and Haakenson, since
given long sentences in the peniten-
tiary, was John Ulstead of LewistoWn,
Mont. He left there for Minneapolis
several weeks ago and carried a
watch the case number of which cor
responds to that of a watch taken
from the dead man by his murder
ers.
AS Ulstead has not been heard
from by his friends at Lewistown, this
fact bears strongly on the identifica-
by the police the manufacturer was
ton. When the watch was recovered
communicated with. He answered
that two years to the very day of the
murder he had shipped the watch to
a Chicago firm. The latter firm kept
no record but on examining the watch
later an inscription, wv. G. N.," was
found. These indicated the jewelers.
initials, and w. G. Norman of Lewis
town was located. He was asked by
wire if he had repaired such a watch,
giving the number, but answered that
his records had been destroyed.
Later came a dispatch from Lewis
town that Ulstead had left there for
Minneapolis with several hundred dol
lars in currency and large draft in
his possession. His watch number
was the same as that found on the
murdered man, and while the remains
could not be identified, owing to de-
now believed to be the missing Lewis
town resident.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19

recent acquisition of territory had
aroused the jealousy of all the Euro
pean powers, and that they might at
tick us at any time.
England's Great Navy.
Not in two generations he said,
"could we build up navy equal to
that of Great Britain, but we can
strengthen our coast Notifications,
and in view of Veneznela's experience
it behooves us to do So
AS there was no formal question be-
fore the senate, the matter was drop
ped
When the doors were reopened Mr..
Burrows of Michigan called attention
to the fact that his colleague, Mr..
Alger, was without a committee as
signment and that the committee on
committees had stated the difficulty
of making one at this time He, there
fore, in view of Mr.. Alger's services
as secretary of war, rendered his resig-
nation as member Of the committee
on military affairs in order that Mr..
Alger might be appointed to the va
cancy, which was done.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19

from entry to Venezuelan ports, that
might be permitted, but they cannot
exclude United States ships in regular
business unless geunine state Of
war is recognized.
Regardless of the merits of the
present controversy the state depart
ment feels that the vast interests of
American trade demand that this rule
be adopted and adhered to else Amer
lean trade might be crippled at the
will of any navy power that sought to
resort to the anomalous "peaceful
blockade" If Great Bri ii, ".,} Ger
many wish to exciTda -.I1lerican mer-
chantmen from Venezuelan ports
they must exclude all shipping, in
Guiding their own, condition which
can only be met by recognizing the
existence of state of war and the
dismissal of the present fiction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
CRUISER WAS HIT.
Rumor That a Vineta Officer Was
Killed,

Puerto Cabello, Dec. lit has
been learned here hat during the
bombardment of Puerto Cabello, De-
cember 13, by the British cruiser
Charybdis and the Vineta, the Char
ybdis was struck in the bow by shot
fired from cannon on the Plaza Bru-
suel. The Vineta was struck twice
by the Venezuelan cannon fire.
The report which has been in cir
culation here that an officer Of the
Vineta was killed during the bonn
bardment by a rifle bullet fired from
the shore appears now to be true. The
Vineta left this port suddenly, al
though It was supposed that she
would stay here to protect German
interests. She is at present at Will
lemstad, Curacao, where she arrived
with her flag flying at half mast. It
is believed that the German cruiser
went to Willemstad for the purpose
of burying the dead officer there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
MELVILLE AND kENNEY,
Rear AdmiraIs Asked to Remain in
the Bureaus.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Secretary
Moody announced today that he had
decided to request Rear Admirals Mel
vile and Kenny, respectively chief
of the bureau of steam engineering
to serve out the remainder of their
terms as bureau chiefs. Ordinarily
both these officers would have been
retired next January, when they reach
the age of 62 years. Admiral Mel
ville's commission as chief of the bu-
reau of steam engineering will expire
August s, 1908, and Admiral Kenny's
May 4, 1908. Both officers have rec
ordss of exceptional efficiency.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
MARINES GUARD LEGATION.
But Order Is Said to Have Been Re-
stored in Hayti.

Port au Prince. Hayti. Dec. IT,
Order has been re-established here.
During the fighting yesterday num-
ber of persons were wounded, includ-
ing two Italians, who were seriously
injured. Two men accused of COM
mitting crimes were executed during
the day without trial.
The United States legation is pro-
tected by troops.
Thirty-three Drowned.
Tunis, Dec. 17.-Consequent on the
continued rainfall very great damage
has been done, and 33 persons were
drowned at Tamis, village in the
Cape Bon district, which was sudden
ly inundated last night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
State of War Exists.

London, Dec. 17.-In the course of
a long statement in the house of COM
mons today Premier Balfour said
there was no such thing as pacific
blockade" A state of war actually
existed with Venezuela and an init
nation of the blockade would shortly
be given to the powers.
Mr.. Balfour added that the blockade
would be carried out with as little in
convenience to neutrals as possible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
TO ENFORCE TRUST LAW.
Bill Passes House Prividing Fund for
Attorney General. 4

Washington Dec. 1.-THE house,
today passed the legislative appro--
priations bill. Mr. Bartlett of Georgia
offered an amendment appropriating
$25O,0OO to enable the attorney gener-
al to prosecute the violators of the,
antitrust laws.
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa offered sub
stitute increasing the amount to $780,
O0O Mr.. Hepburn said the whole
country was agitated over this sub
ject. Mr.. Bartlett wanted Mr.. Hep
burn to incorporate in his amend
ment provision directing the attor-
ney general to proceed with prose-
cutons, but to this Mr. Hepburn OBJ
jected because it cast a reflection on
the attorney general
Mr.. Hepburn's amendment was
adopted without division Without
further amendment the bill was pass
ed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
M'cALL WANTS TO KNOW.
Introduces Resolution Asking Informs a.
ton Concerning Venezuela.

introduces Resolution Asking lnforma-
ton Concerning Venezuela.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Representa-
tive Mccall of Massachusetts today in
troduced in the house resolution di-
recting the secretary of state to in
form the house concerning any work
ing arrangement between Great Britain
and Germany and the diplomatic Of
ficers of the United States, or of any
assurances of any Of these govern
ments to the diplomatic officers of the
United States, as to the nature, ex-
tent or purpose of the joint demon
stration of these governments against
Venezuela, and particularly with ref
erence to the occupation OF the ter
ritory of Venezuela.
The resolution asks that CORE
spondence regarding this subject be
transmitted to the house.