davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
TO INDUCE IMMIGRATION.
New and Novel Plan Formed By Har-
riman system.


riman System.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Record Herald
tomorrow will say, A novel plan for
selling the lands in oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho California and other west
en states tributary 10 the lines of the
Hartman syndicate is being worked
out hy officers IF these railroads. The
officials of the systems in the Hartman
syndicate have determined to carry on
"a progressive campaign OF competition
against the Morgan-Hill lines. not only
iu going after traffic. but in colonizing
lands that will insure future business
for the companies. particularly in
Washington Idaho and Oregon.
II is intended TO start the campaign
ly inducing immigrants to take land
along the lines of the combination in
The states named. A new method is 10
b. used 90 influence this settlement.
The Hartman syndicate, through the
Offices of the different roads, h2y en-
gagged a corps of lecturers, who viii
travel over the east and central west.
giving free lectures on the subject of
settlement in the west and northwest.
These lecturers viii illustrate their
tanks with stereopticon and moving
pictures. The photographers viii show
NE land offered for sale and the deVel-
0puent of the country. They viii show
The products. the railroads. water IA
elites and everything else that tend
10 induce moves from the older regions
Of the country to the promised lands.
I'm addition 20 the lectures, the entire
United States and Europe are to be
flooded with tons of literature bearing
on the advantages Of the great north
west. ri. syndicate viii establish gen.
eral agencies in London, Paris. Ham
burg and Genoa, Italy, and other points
nom which 70 work business. These
plans will be fortified by unusually
low rates during the proper seasons
Tor prospective settlers to visit the
points along the lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Cushing Has RESIGNED

halroaI men were surprised yester-
gay Mhen II became known that Harry
"a busnlnS had rendered his resigna-
eloh as lIaVellng passenger agent Of
the Rio Grande Western. Mr. Cnsb-
ing, who glories under the title Of Lit
Tie PUCK among his fellow railroad
men, is an old-timer Of wide acouaint-
anee, and was with the Denver & Rio
eFrande many years before the eonsoli-
dation- Assistant General Passenger
agent George " Heintz says there will
De no successor appointed, at least at
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

There is probably no disease or con
dition of the human system that
causes more suffering and distress
than niles. TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT cures them quick
IL without pain OF detention from
business. Price 80 cents in bottles
Tubes. 20 cents. Z. G. N. l. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
JOKE ENDS IN DEATH.
Boy Plays Suicide to Brighten His
Room Mate.

New York, Feb. u-CIare Hannum,
son Of VI. C. Hannur1. an assistant
paymaster Of the United States navy,
residing in Brooklyn, has been found
dead hanging in his room at Peddie in
stitute. at HightstOn, y. J. The boy
had fastened his door. and pushed a
bureau against it, and had then hanged
himself by a small cord tied to a screw
hook over a closet door.
While the tragedy has every appear
ance of suicide. the general belief in
the school is that the boy lost his life
in an attempt to stattie his room mate
by a make believe" suicide that
turned into a terrible reality when it
was too late for him TO save himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

There viii be a meeting of the Hotel
and Restaurant Keepers Protective as
ISOLATION next Thursday evening, FEB.
Il. al tie X p hail. All interested
please attend BY order Of the presi-
5ent IL Z. SHERI Dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
WRITE TO BRlGARDS.
of Miss Stone Renew Their
Negotiations.

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can delegates remaining at Sores,
Macedonia. after the failure recently
of negotiations for the ransOming of
the abducted American missionary,
Miss Helen N. Stone and her COM
panion Nine. Tsilka, have again start
ed negotiations with the briSands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
STRIKE OF sWTTCHMEN.
Situation on Northern Pacific Grow
inc Serious.

ing serious
Ns-.U.a. Mont. Feb 1.-THE switch.
strike which was iuaugurated
'... Yesterday afternoon in the yards of
IN" Northern Pacific. railway has assumed
Hsuect and unless the officials O.
company rccSde from the position
.. taken. a. strike aionS tn entire
S'... .- W~1habIc
LIS. .Ehr tEy nigh, switching crew,
.. sympathy for the dav men. Quit
IT'S. ... .'rtUrtoTS and bra Scmcn have
.-.. .. make ny or handle any trains
r- me switching X done by the reCu-
0~ oft the Yards
cause of the trouble was the dis
-- or two men who refused 20
r.7 WIN q road engine without side
. .II.lmcutS. The switchmen de-
..E arc VIC. ttinE a state law ~
Is with tho order Of the railway
-'' statute IN question provides that
-.'01. sUE ys~dmeu who are injured
- h'TNu- I'M the Yards on an engine
.i.. ~'arroards are alone ield reSpon-
'- such injuries. and can collect
manages from the company
,-... Mont Feb. IA special TO tht
~ from NiSsoula saws the striking
-...'TH Pacific switChmen h@ve posted
i along tho line and today succeeded
ns.- hack two crews. one IRON
t-. and the other from Butte, sent by
Cd, .---lg5a company 90 take the places
-as strikers.
r.ls7t has been badly COHgeSted in
E-t -.-~ eS a result of the trouble.
-.-l and conductors still refuse 10
90 20 trains unless the regular YARD
A' the switching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Whn Suffer with Headache

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
Cure viii ria yov Of it? They are In
Simultaneous in their effect. and per-
fectly harmless. Keep d box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
raIgia. 25c and 10c box For sale by
Godbe- Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

any employe found taking advantage
or the rate for the benefit of others
Niu DC sunmarily discharged. The
rate Is further safeguarded by a rebate
system compelling an original full pay
plies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

Don't let the hand of time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young.
by keeping the blood pure and the di-
gestive organs in a healthful condi-
ton. HERBINE viii do this. Health
is youth. disease and sickness brings
old age Price so cents. z. c. NJ. 1.
Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due 70
the disease being so insidious that it
gets a good hold on the system before
it is recognized. FOley's Kidney Cure
viii prevent the development of fatal
disease if taken in time. Johnson,
Pratt & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is FO-
ley's Kidney Cure. Johnson, Pratt &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Mrs Sarah A Skeels


Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold By
druggists everywhere at - cents for full
sized packages A little book on Stomach
Diseases mailed free by addressing +. A.
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
TWO BOYS AND THEIR VISIT.
Showing the independence of the
Youth of Oklahoma,

Guthrie. O. r. April 5.-That the Okla
bona youngster has the pioneer poise and
is equipped with adventurous independ-
ence is shown in the following time, from
the Edmond Enterprise:
S. X. Poppinos two little boys, aged
and 10 years, created considerable anxiety
Sunday. About II o'clock in the morn
ing. as Mrs. Popping went to cali the
boys 70 pat on their Sunday clothes. she
Is be home at dinner time, it was found
that the fish lines were missing. Suppos-
ing the boys had gone fishing, the father
was considerably worried when they did
not return at supper time. An announce
ment of the boys having wandered away
was made at the Christian church AMI
general inquiry made. Nothing was heard
or the boys until late in the evening, when
one Of the Boyington boys said he had
passed two little boys on the road. about
four miles west Mr.. Popping then con-
Guided that the boys had gone TO Mr..
Fauley's, eleven miles west. Harry
Popping drove out to Mr.. Pauleys ana
arriving there about 1 o'clock in the
morning, found the little fellows asleep
IN bed they having arrived there about
> O'Clock. one OF the boys made his
home for n number Of years with M.
Pauley, and the boys Sunday morning,
took sweater, shirt and a pair OF
OF erals and started out TO spend a few
dc IS with Mr.. Pauley, but failed TO
leave word where they were going.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
SOME FORTY ENTERPRISES.
Comprehended in Charter Filled in
the Indian Territory.

LCmPTen6nucN IN CfieFlST Th0d III
the lndian Territory,
South NcAlester. April 5.-The News
has this TO say about the enter
prises for that CITY: Articles of incor-
p0ration were filed Monday with Clerk
Freeman, OF the court of appeals, by the
Indian Territory Cotton Product com
pany. with headquarters at South Nc
Alester. The authorized capital stock is
$50 600, and the incorporators are H. Z.
Tener, Jr., J.. L. Fleming, Paul Jones,
w. S Hanson. Geo. A. Mansfield Melvin
Cornish, L. ". Bryan and W. H. Moore.
w. S. Hanson is president and Melvin
Cornish secretary and treasurer The
articles set forth about forty enterprises
as the purpose Of the company's existence
all covered by The general description in
the title of the corporation.
Outside the local stockholders the
names viii be readily identified as mem
bers Of the vast corporation popularity
known as the Round Bale Cotton Trust,
connection with which wrought such po-
liticaI disaster TO Hopeful Jim Jones.
octopus chaser and election prophet. 1t
is the policy of the big concern to incor-
porate under the laws of different states
where conditions appear favorable to sue
cessful business. The men back of it
have business sagacity, if they are lit
tie shy on political wisdom. and the in
corporation in the territory IS a sign that
the cotton prospect is good. The News
hopes the company may successfully
carry on all the muititudiousr enterprises
enumerated in the articles of agreement. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
SAVED A cHILo's LIFE.
Man Jumped Before a Steam Monster
and Saved Little Girl

W GW SAfilHCQ GCfOfG = oACdiff RNttSACf
and Saved Little Girl.
Chickasha. l. T.. April 5.-The Telegram
tells OF a narrow escape and heroic res
cue. as follows.
"A heroic act should never go unno-
ticed, more especially when the act con-
sists of the saving OF a human life and
that human life that Of mere child.
A lady with two small children were
waiting for a train at the Rock Island
depot a few DAYS since and had. for Some
reason or other. occasion to cross the
tracks with her two children. aged about
four and six years
After remaining in the yards for sever
al minutes. she started 70 return 20 the
depot. not noticing an engine that was
coming down the main line.
THE parties on the platform began to
scream. warning her OF the approaching
danger. Just at this moment the young
est child. IN some way. slipped and fell
BY this time the terrific monster was
only a few fee away. and it looked as II
mother and two children would be crushed
to death
Standing near was a gentleman by the
name "a j. VI ~ , t4tlA VIM Ataft1iit&
the danger and having a vast amount
of the milk of human kindness IN his
heart, resolved to sacrifice. or place In
jeopardy. his own life to save them.
The eldest child had by this time got
10 the platform; the younger by the help
Of its mother. was struggling % regain
its feet. both being between the rails.
Jumping from the platform TO the
track Mr.. Mayfeld soon had the child out
of danger. lie turned his attention 70
the mother then. whom he gathered in
his arms and jumped upon the platform.
the cowcatcher OF the engine brushing
the woman's skirts as it passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
SHOOTING AT sTILLwATER.
Saloon Keeper Shoots and Wounds a
Tamaia Vender.

Guthrie, O. T.. April 5.-A shooting
scrape occurred about midnight Tuesday
night at saltwater in the corner saloon,
i'm which C. w. Kissler. proprietor of the
Turf Exchange saloon, shot a Mexican
tamale vender. Kessler was arrested i'm
mediately by Night Waterman Graham,
and lodged in JAN.
AS the result CT the shots. the tamale
wonder has q. leg broken between the left
ankle aad knee. and an ugly wound in
the right breast. The bullet that made
this wound was prevented. by striking a
rib. from entering the body. 1T glanced
Off ard came ont under The srn. The
wounded man VIII recover.
Eessler was arraigned before Judge
Clark Wednesday afternoon and placed
under 81 500 bond to appear Tor prelimi-
nary hearing next Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
TO TRAVEL ~ WAGONS.
Enrolling Parties 70 CO About n
Primitive Fashion.

Primitive Fashion.
zflskogsr e. AprH s.--Ths Dave
commission today received he ase new
WAGONS for she parapac ~ carrying e75-
rollins parties "a di0rrsnf sections ~
Cherekes nation. The caealrs1e Hln ssass
Msskoeee. Thura5ag. Arr1 81 end 80
oTerfaad. Each pafty wal BE- in caarse
~ clerk. accompanied Hg fvo eteaosra-
piers. two fesfnafers ard cook There
all - two fesas ana waxoas for each
party sna fosr parties vfu - eat Who
al1 apenG fr1nl week o. fea Gays b
each place
The secretary ~ fhs Iafsff0r tsasv
forwarded 70 err Da~e~ cer1nizsi7a cas-
remaining names 20 Gress sag.srs
Use nsu.her - ssls 1hh sFere ~ hm
approved sad fhe nsfrea ~ tff creek
f-eesIsnen afse approved Esere 80 90
nain 60 cfees cItzens ta e. passef asssa
sT csc aerrftsrs 8fe telal ni-rfrr ~
esraea s1rrared Sci fHaf - asaaf 80
leH fraa fhs entire f - Greek citizens
Taees uhe aaFs ealsetsa hasasefsaeS
vi8 20 e4es ee~ea nref Chief Fgrfer
asnsf rr fes ce@fs fhea Hxs sss
fher 80 NsaH HEEoa - aEats ~ aa9ss.f
~ fhe secretary wf1 fffsrHs fh~fn ~
ftr ~ rss 0efanlsetan fer reres1 ntfs.
frn z ferperd fasrn 81 ~ sg-
Porter ass Issues fHrr e. s.flz~ns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
COMMISSIONERS WILL GO.
Judge McAtee's Appointees viii Cease
When He Does.

Medford, O. r. April st. J. Palmer
OF this city. has called on the officials
OF the Kingfsher land office in regard to
commissioners appointed by Judge Nc
Aztec. He says:
In regard to the numerous United
States commissioners of the old Enid dis
tr.ct, appointed by Judge McAtee it was
the opinion of the officers that the Re I
rloval of the Judge carried with him
their authority. as they were not under
ecnds nor appointed. as are district
clerks to serve until their successors are
appointed and qualified. but only at the
pleasure or the court; and the business
with the land office was incidental to the
office of United States commissioner.
Thus they would not, without further in
formation, assign final proof TO be made
bs them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

adjusts his silk hat. cresSes his pants
and flashes his patent feathers is too good
10 miss. Jones is also a good campaigner
and a rustier, and can pun the wool over
the farmers eyes BY making them think
he is a graduated farmer and that when
they take the advanced degrees in farm
ing they viii resemble him somewhat
No woman should miss seeing Edgar
Jones (Look cut for Hobson kissing
when Jones comes 10 town9 Colonel Bob
Forrest viii De here Forrest is an old
Texss mustang with hardened limbs. He
IS the Dave H.n Of oklahoma and says
Il am a Democrat I don't want 70 be a
fusion candidate. II the Pops want 70
vote for me. let 'em vote. but I'm 4 Dem
ocrat, not "A Popocrat." Tom DOYLE VIII
be here DOYLE is the king Of Noble
county and Is \ buster when e comes 20
elections. he says that he only needs
himself and when the Pops and Denis
won't nominate him he runs on a strasght
ticket 70 a certain victory. When Dovle
arrives there VIII o. a stirring tire for
he who knows how 10 entertain the boys
and IS a hale fellow Freeman sfiileT.-
we cannot mention him without touching
the sublime heights which Niilton. Shake
speare and Byron touched and IS Ne
don't desire to ride Pegasus TODAY We VIII
say that Freeman Miller the writer of
poesy. Is coming ~ town. Warren. Of
Il Reno. and Taylor and Aues Of okla
homa City. win also be here. bat thew
VII be minor possibilities without even
dark horse shadow falling upon them
Bob Ray viii be here and the old re-
liable Roy Hoffman VIII also come Hay
has longed for many years % Dc q Demo
crat congressman; n feet. he has the
congressional itch and scratches even in
his sleep. Ray, TO the Democrats. Is wat
Dick Morgan IS 10 the Republicans. Roy
Huffman VIII simply look over the deld.
but viii be the logical dark horseman
and his protests can hardly save him
from the nomination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
LEDGE OF MARBLE FOUND.
BY Man Near Curtis Who Pro
nounces II Fine

Guthrie. o T. April THE Curtis
Courier says: While sut ln the coun-
try. recently. n. J. Concy discovered a
large ledge Of marble that Sc susceptible
to as high polish as any SEE found GA
America The ledge ia not over three
miles from fhe CITY. and viii some day
DC worked and au ~ TIE marble used for
hundreds u miles wfli be supplied from
the auarry. IN company with - expert.
Mr- coney also discovered a vast quantity
ri tlie and brick clay that Wln be- utif-
ixcd al no distant day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
poe.s unusuAL pgArH.
High Priced Pup Jumps Into Lime
Vat AZ Kinafsher.

Guthrie o. IT, Apfu s.-T1ae ECiuaasher
Free Press SAYS. "A valuable young BIRD
are accident av which he was 80 eerl1a sis
burt that r. became necessary - rake be
hfe. on the south side ~ ere coarf hoHse
there "a a vat aboat Ela fees iona aua
from four 20 ave feet vide 81 wh.eh thc
lus used for making IRE white coat for
rhe building r. Stacked THIS sat f. i-ff
open. ard fhe pap arcsds ftsiiy feH lata
q The line destroyed hia esss.ght ord
ofnerwlse la5ared h.m ~. 80 before SAID
str Dakiu found e. necessarY 81 gnf Fim
- desrh rlsh chsor0fern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

IN view of the large population. the
remarkable development, the abundant
financial resources and OF every neces-
sary qualification TO. exercise the func-
tons Of a state government, your COM
rnittee believe that there should be no
hesitancy on the part of congress to
promptly admit Oklahoma to the Union
as a state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
ARE STILL AFTER IT.
Miners in the Wichita Mountains
Eager for Mineral.

Hobart. O. r.. April 5-P. waldron.Jr.
the assayer from wfdman. was in the
city last week in the Interest OF the Lone
Jack Mining Co. He reports things in
fourishing condition in the mountains.
His company IL slowly but surely getting
down On the ground and IN the course
Of the next sixty DAYS ghey expect 10
have their machincry on the ground
He had some fine specimens OF gold and
copper ores from two Of their claims.
which are without doubt as fine as any
Colorado OF California ore.
Mr.. Waldron says It IS only a question
now as 10 how deep down Il lies. Indica-
lions point u about 3 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
FAWTUKET VALLEY.

The Columbian Whist club held a very
enjoyable meeting last evening at the
residence of Mrs. c. II. Spencer on Fair
view avenue. Phenix. There were num-
Der of tables filled with players. nearly
the entire membership being present. and
the prizes were secured by Miss Lizzie
Goodwin and Mr.. Frank Greene. After
the game a dainty collation. was served,
which was followed by a social time.
The Riverside club at Phenix has de-
cided to open another bowling tourney
on March II. Those captains who wish
to enter their teams must do so before
March 10.
The pupils OF the Arctic grammar
school started on sleigh ride through
the valley villages yesterday afternoon.
but were forced to abandon the trip af-
ter reaching Apponaug on account OF the
poor sleighing. A special car was tele-
phoned for at Apponaug and the excur-
sionists returned home by trolley
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Circle was held at the
Baptist parsonage Phenix last evening.
Special Lenten services were held at st.
Philips church, Crompton, last evening.
Mr.. s. NJ. Clarke of Centreville enter
tanned his Sunday school class at his
home on Main street last evening. The
time was cnjoyably spent in playing
games and partaking of a choice collation..
The devotion of the Sacred Heart was
held at st. Johns church, Arctic Centre
yesterday, IL being the first Friday I'm
the month. Masses were soemnized at
and a. m. and a service at 1880 p. IN.
Miss Ada Perkins was agreeably sur
prised at her home in Arctic Centre last
evening by a call from a number OF her
friends. An enjoyable evening was spent
In listening to vocal and instrumental
music and in playing games. A collation.
was served during the evening.
Frank Lipeau. an Italian, who runs a
variety store on Quidnick street, Arctic
Centre, was tried before the Fourth dis
trict court yesterday for revellng. He
was found guilty and II cost him s2l to
settle.
union temperance meeting will be
held at the Phenix NJ f. church tomor-
row evening under the auspices OF the
w G. Il. u. Rev III. r. Brown. pastor
OF the Phenix Baptist church, will deliver
the address
Tomorrow evening at st. Andrews
church Phenix, the pulpit will be occu-
pied by Rev. Francis l.. Whittemore,
rector of the Church of the Saviour,
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

Miss Alice Roosevelt Is not going 10 the
coronation of King Edward VII as the
guest OF Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. the special
ambassador of the United States on that
occasion.
Shortly after Mr. Reid received his ap-
pointment as special ambassador he ask
ed the president TO allow Miss Roosevelt
10 be the guest of Mrs Reid and himself
during the coronation ceremonies.
Mr.. Reid will be accompanied abroad by
his daughter, a girl about Miss Roose-
yelts age. which was one reason why il
seemed very appropriate that Miss Roose-
welt should accompany the Reids
Mrs. Reid would have been Miss Roose-
Velts chaperone. but in addition Mrs
Cowles. the presidents sister. the wife
of Commander Cowles of the navy, who
has been designated as aide to Capt.
Clark. will accompany her husband
Miss Roosevelt was naturally delight
ed at the thought of taking part i'm the
festivities of the coronation. and the
president was very glad that his daughter
should have an opportunity that seldom
British authorities we're Informed that
Miss Roosevelt would be I'm London dur
ing the coronation they were equally
well pleased.
make il impossible for Miss Roosevelt
20 attend the coronation. When the
English authorities began TO consider the
weighty question OF the rank that should
be accorded Miss Roosevelt they discov-
cred that shs could not be treated merely
daughter OF the president OF the United
she must be regarded as the daughter OF
a royai house.
She must be treated with the same