davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07

C. G. N. w. RAILWAY.
GOING WEST
No. Overland Limited. ............3. 13 m
No. 3 Pacific Express. ............ sos a m
no. ) Portland Special ............. $50 M
No. IL Chicago s. Des Moines Exp. ass IN
No. III Colorado Special $500. 80. 132 a IN
No. II Cedar Rapids & Omaha Pas. $50 III
No. Is Dakota Express ............ 2.l7 a m
No. 43 Freight. Observation-Disclosures. 2.20 D m
GOING EAST
No. Overland Limited. .......... 155 a III
No. Portland Special .......... 204pm
No. Chicago Limited ............. 11.09 p IN
No. Atlantic Express. -. ...... $50 IN
No. IL Chicago Special. ........ 9.10a M
No. II Chicago Express. 90 am
No. IL Sioux City & Omaha Exp. 1923 a m
no. AZ Freight. ............ .......... 1870 pm
Nos. 10. II. AZ and 43 daily except Sunday
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH
No. p. n. s KS. LIMITED n Cd. as g. n, m
No. 8 Southwestern Express. 6.45pm
TRAINS NORTH & EAST
No. 6 Twin City & Chicago Specl 4.21 m
no St. Paul & Chicago Exp. 1890 a N
No. Twin City s Chicago Linz. 1910 m
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07

Wanted A good girl, apply at 201
South Third St, good wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07

1t is simply a proposition such as
comes to every citizen and business
man in every day life. shall we have a
man as our representative at the ma
tional capital who is thoroughly famil-
lar with the work or shall we send one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
EY-MAYOR GRACE INJURED.
DASHES INTO ELEVATED ROAD


While going to his office at No. / Hanover
Square yesterday in automobile hanson, ex-
Mayor William r. Grace was severely injured
The vehicle into pillar Of the elevated
railroad in front of No 90 Sixth-ave. The
doors of the hanson were closed, and the force
Of the collision shattered the glass, the frag-
ments falling on Mr.. Graces head and face.
One large piece cut a cash two inches long on
the left side of his chin.
He was carried into the drug store of Leo
Dreyfus. by the automobile driver and a pc
destrian and DR.. John S. Richardson. of No.
12S Washington Place, called. He closed
the wound with four stitches. Mr. Grace was
then taken to his home.
The accident is said to have been due to the
slippery condition of the pavement. The driv-
er. who was not injured, said that in making
a turn to avoid a truck the wheels of the We
hicle slipped. and before he could control the
machine II ran into the pillar.
At the home of Mr.. Grace No. 81 East Sew
enty-ninth-st, later 1t said that he was
able to be about the house, although he was
slightly indisposed. His family physician. DR..
Rice of 123 East Nineteenth-st., called,
and after an examination said that Mr.. Grace
had not been seriously injured, although the
wound on the chin was painful and irritable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
REPRISALS ON VENEZUELA
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY ACTING
TOGETHER
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT. WHICH
WILL NOT PROTECT CASTRO


London Nov. 22.-Great Britain is contem-
plating serious reprisals against Venezuela. The
Associated Press is also officially informed that
Great Britain is acting with Germany In all
matters relating to the present state of affairs
In Venezuela. Whether the contemplated action
Will take the form of Joint naval demonstra-
ton. accompanied by or following the severance
OF diplomatic relations, is a matter now being
discussed in Berlin and London. There is rea-
son to believe that the British Government has
been either officially or otherwise Informed that
the United States Will not intervene in any
demonstration having the object of protecting
the property rights of British citizens or their
interests in Venezuela The reports that Ger
many and Great Britain have been urging Min
lister Bowen, at Caracas, to join in the combina-
ton are discredited here. It is pointed out that
both Berlin and London have a thorough un-
derstanding with Washington regarding the
main features of the policy involved. which it Is
maintained. in no way encroaChes on the Mon
roe Doctrine.
The Venezuelan protest against the action of
the British sloop Of war Fantome i'm entering
the Orinoco River in spite of the blockade has
now been received by the British Foreign Office,
but it is only OF many which have been
coming in for the last month. The Foreign Of
fee views this and the others merely as an en-
deavor on the part of the Venezuelan authorities
to offset the repeated strong demands made by
the British Ministe- AT Caracas
Foreign Office official said to representa-
tive of The Associated Press:
we regard this latest publication as merely
an endeavor 10 cover up the real issues
and blind the eyes of other nations 10
our frequent demands for an explanation
OF and reparation for the treatment of Brit
ish subjects or their property. We have re-
ceived absolutely TO satisfaction. The Venez-
uelans appear absolutely hopeless. We see
nothing for it but the most serious measures"
The presence of a German squadron in the
Caribbean Sea. it is believed. may, TO some ex-
tent, be connected with possible joint action on
the part of Great Britain and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE P4LATIA GOES AGROUND.
HAMBU URG-AMERICAN STEAMER rs DE
LAYED NEAR SANDY HOOK
OFF AT HIGH TIDE.

The steamer Palatia, Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line. which sailed Yesterday for Naples and
Genoa, turned aboTt when she or Sandy
Hook and headed in again, soon after 6 y. m.
She hosted two red lights. signifying that she
was not under control, and put up regular ar
Choir lights.
The marine observer at Sandy Hook reported
that the steamer appeared to be aground. Men
on board were seen TO make soundngs over the
side She was the south side OF the ship
channel
Members OF the life saving went out 70
the Palatia, and reported on their return that
the steamer was simply aground. and ths cap
tain expected to float her at high tide. The
wrecking tug I. J. Merritt also went 10 the Pa
lata's assistance. The Pslatia vas pulled clear
at 1927 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
BOYCOTT TO BE PROLONGED.
OFFICIAL OF SCHENECTADY TRADES
ASSEMBLY SAYS, I'VE NAY NOT BE
OUT OF WOODS YET"

Schenectady n. y. Nov. 22.-The announcement
WAS made by an official Of the Trades Assembly
this morning that the boycott may be prolonged
1,, reason of the action of the General Electric
Company which also is the owner of the Schenec-
tadv Railway Company, in the discharge of a
number of men employed in the punch press shops
rbo ,nion men assert that these dis
charged because of their activity in the prelim-
inaries attending the institution of the boycott
which they declare. has made the company de-
sire N get rid of them. The company will make
no statement the subject
1T is nothing nor less than step toward
,,,eeding out the members of trades unions in the
.,,o,s = tho official declared. "One of the men,
Svbo has been in the employ of the company. was
Ia of several days ago. together with the other
,nHn because of a slackncss of work. When his
n,,nfe Vas finished he reported for work again,
b,;St was told that he would not be wanted again,
as he had been adjudged incompetent. The punch
press Operators delegates voted with the other
Saiacatss of the machinery builders section Of the
1890 Assembly the other night to Withdraw the
boScott against railway but in the face of this
SSSeionment this action may be reconsideTed. Ir
tte no,rnnany means to fire the union men, the
bnvcott will have another issue, and we may not
he sout OF the woods Just yel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WOMAN ATTACKED BY A BIG NEGRO
SHE FIGHTS WITH HER AssAILANT. AND HE
ESCAPES. BUT is LATER ARRESTED

Elizabeth. N j. Nov. Miss Cora Seal. whose
home is on Sayre-st. was attacked last night by
big negro in Morris-ave She made a desperate
resistance and the man. hearing some persons ap-
preaching finally fed. He captured later and
is now locked up.
Miss Seal was walking in Morris-ave.. when the
negro sprang from dark a bridge,
and placing one hand her mouth. tried TO
throw her down She tried to free herself. and he
threatened TO stab her If she made outcry. Miss
Seal continued struggle, and at last managed to
utter a cry for help. She had bitten the negro
on the hand to make him release his hold. Her
cries were heard by butcher. who has a store in
Morris-ave.. near the scene of the assault. and he
and some other men hurried to the spot The negro
ran when he heard them coming and although
they pursued him for some distance, he got away
He was captured by the police two hours later In
a lot in Westfield-aVe.
After his attack Miss Seal the negro had stolen
a bicycle from in front OF store In Morris-ave..
intending to escape II, but the wheel broke down
and he had 10 proceed on foot The bicycle be-
longs James Fetzes, Of Salem-ave.. who was in
the store and who says the negro rode away on the
wheel His description of the thief and Miss Seals
description of her assaiant correspond. and both
fit the under arrest.
The police say there is doubt that ne is the
guilty person. AT headquarters he gave his name
as Junius Banks, and said he was seventeen years
old. Although young. the man is powerfully built
and OF great strength. The police believe that it
was he who assaulted Mrs. George Hector, OF
Reade-st., several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
KILLED IN A FOOTBALL GAME.
TEAM KICKED IN THE HEAD-DIEs
SEVERAL HOURS LATER.

Robert Mckinney. twenty-five years old. Of
No. 2j3 Henshaw-ave.. East Orange, was killed
In a game of football at Lyons Farms this
afternoon.
Mckinney was playing halfback on the Bloom
field Young Mems Christian Association eleven
against the Lyons Farms Athletic Club team
He received the ball and started TO run.
Lyons Farms player tackled Mckinney hard.
The latter was downed, the players piled up on
him, and some one kicked him the head.
When the players arose he was unconscious
The injured player carried to the home Of
Dr. Joseph Ward near by, where he died several
hours later of concussion of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
STATUS OF CHIEF CROKER.
BATCH OF RUMORs DENIED BY ALI.
CONCERNED.

A number of sensational and unfounded rumors
about Fire Commissioner Sturgis and what he was
going to do with Fire Chief Edward Croker and
what, in turn. going to be done to Mr. Sturgis
by the Mayor. set Fire Department circles agog
with excitement yesterday. One story was that
there had been conference at Mayor Lows house
last Thursday night lasting till 2 O'Clock In the
morning, attended by Commissioner Sturgis Cor
poration Counsel Rives and about every one con-
cerned in the SturgisCroker controversy but Croker
himself, and that Croker woulG be bounced to-
morrow.
Another that Mr.. Rives had told Mr. SturSis
that he had no case against Croker, while still
another-and 1t just bald headed as the
others-was that Mr.. Sturgis would defy the Mayor
and the Mayor would forthwith remove Mr. Stur-
gis. When Commissioner SturGis was seen last
night by Tribune reporter he said:
Yes, I've a number OF the published state
ments do not care to discuss them. further than
to say that the Mayor has not warned me that If I
dismissed Croker he will dismiss me- l haven't
had an opinion the subject from the CORPORATION
Counsel and l haven't certified the department pay
rolls for this month"
TT is not true said William Leary. secretary
of the Fire Department. that there was a mid
night conference Mayor Lows house attended
by Commissioner Sturgis myself on Thursday
night of this week. The story is utterly without
foundation. Commissioner Sturgis and the Mayor
are on just cordial terms The test-
finished looking through it
Il must refuse to discuss the Fire Department
situation" said Mayor Low. The Mayor added a
remark which indicated that there were I'M
pending important developments in the case OF
Chief Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
su4LLPOr IN ROCHESTER.

,,hanv Nov. 22-The State Department of Health
is considering the advisability OF sending an IN
..+,r ~ Rochester to investigate the existence
~ smallpox in that city Forty cases of what is
,,rnosed 10 be that disease have been reported by
,b acting health officer Of that city during the last
week and the department desires to see that all
,,re0autions possible taken to prevent further
snread of the malady
fThe State Department is also watching the Iuna-
~ ramps in the north woods where many cases
occurred last year. Every effort is be made 10
prevent the disease securing a foothold there this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Continued on fourth page.

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
Millions of bottles prescribed for typhod.-Advt.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD THANKSGIVING
DAY.
Addl trains From the Hanptons the schedule
of Sun. train 2:02 From Greenport and sta rs to
Rverhead on the schedule OF sun. train 2:1S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

New York for luncheon Chicago for breakfast.
after delightful ride $50 miles in 20 hours, on the
tain OF the century-New York Centrafs goth
century Limited. ."-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

POLAND, POLAND, POLAND! POLAND!
The water Is positive acute Bright's Disesse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND: POLAND!
Pure sparkling, delicious water FarA race ~
-AdyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND. POLAND
Absolutely purest natural water in the world
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

POLAND. POLAND! POLAND! POLAND,
For Water Book address Park Place. y. Y
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

POI4ANDi POLAND! POLAND. POLAND,
Celebrated water recommended for the kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Children Photographed at Play at ROckwood's
New Studio. B'way & SSth St. Op. Met. Op House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
LONDON.
SIGNIFICANCE OF Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN'S
VISIT TO SOUTH AFRICA.

PROGRESS OF EDUCATION BILL-DIvIsIoN
AMONG IRISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS
FROM ENGLISH GAME PRESERVES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
AN Anuslnx Inoit%snt.

A funny little incident, not down
on the program occurred at the Mary.
land Industrial Exposition grounds,
Baltimore, recently, which created
the widest merriment among the
employees and show people. A half
dozen big monkeys OF the Blake dog
and pony ciirous were let out in
charge Of an attendant for little
exercise. They ohsn' : to pass tho
entrance Of the Crystal Maze, and
apparently seeing oozen or more
of their kind reflected through the
doorway, in it's myriads Of mirrors,
made break for and rushed inside,
the attendants in hot pursuit, then
the fun began. On every side they
apparently saw hundreds of grinning
simians of their own kind, and the
way they chartered and yelled, amid
, the widest antics, threw the entire
population of the midway in parox.
ysms Of merriment. They tried to
, climb the mirrors, buttei their heads
against the glass, climbed over and
over one another, and behaved gene
rally like star inmates Of An Insane
Asylum. To add to the confusion
their attendants went in after them
and got lost in the mystic windings
of the maze, and monkeys and men
we're alike in grand mixup. Moth
ing half SO funny had ever occurred
on the midway before, and the inoi.
dent rudely shattered the Sabbath
quiet that was prevailing. Finally
with great difficulty, the monkeys
we're rounded up and taken one by
one to their respective cages. All
the afternoon they continued to
chatter to one another, evidently dis
cussing in monkey language their
curious experience in the Crystal
Maze
Visit the Elks' Carnival, at Au.
gusta, week of November, l7th to
22nd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
SKETCHES or ARMY LIFE.
Interesting Incidents OF tho Civil War Re
lated by "N Con. Fed,' - Member Of
Third y. &. Regiment.

On pages 455 and 40G of the An
nu"ls Of Newberry Captain f. N.
Walker tells something of his ex-
perlence as an enrolling officer at
Newberry and Of Gen. Cheatam and
Stewart beng at Newberry. A right
funny incident occurred to Captain
Walker while the above named Gen
erals we're with him; Captain Wal
ker had called out the IS year old
boys and these with few crippled
Confederate soldiers were organized
into company known as The Sup
porting Force, who were mounted.
On Monday morning when every one
was expecting Newherry to be at
tackled and while the troops were IN
line of battle at Hunt = (now Crot
welps) cross roads, and while Can.
tain Walker was holding a council of
war with Gems. Chea,am and Stew
ard one Of the members of tho SUP.
porting force "a boy just past I6)
walked to the door of tho offics hold.
ing his horse by the bride and called
Captain Walker. Captain Walker
thinking it was Il courier with dis
patches hurried to the door, when
the young man asked him to hold
his horse for him as he wanted to
knock around town awhile OF
course Captain Walker declined but
the joke was on him. Tho young
man said Capt Walker was nll the
man that he knew and he thought be
ought 70 have held his horse.
TX Con. Fed"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
A Good Manager.
[Brooklyn Eagle.

=
1t was admitted that the woman
was truly remarkable one She
succeeded in living far better than
woulo seem to be possible on her
husbands income.
"But how does she do itP" asked
the ignorance one.
"She's such good manager" an.
swered the knowing one.
"Knows how TO make a little 20 a
long way, | suppose"
swell, not exactly that, but she
knows how to make him provide
properly for the family. You see,
she spends the money be gives her
for luxuries, so be Just has to pro
vide, Jne necessities in addition.
There's always something needed,
and she's always broke, 30 that forces
him to scrape up some more cash.
In that way they manage to live
really we'll, Oh, she's wonderful
manager! Not one in thousand
could do as we'll on his income az she
has done"
"And the resultf"
ooh, believe something has been
said about his beng forced into
bankruptcy next week, but she has
managed splendidly, don't you
think"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
NEWBNRRY HERALD AND NEWS, NOYEMBER La, l9O2
MNste9.'s Sales.


M0stes.'s Safes.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /
COUNTY OF EEWBERRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.
David Hipp, Plaintiff. vs. Benjamin l..
Hardy, Defendant.
DYORDER OF THE COURT HERE
~ In, will sell to the highest bidder
before the Court House, at Newberry,
S. G., within tho legal hours of sale on
salesday, tho tirst Monday IN Decem-
ber, 1902, all that tract or plantation of
land known as tho ''Reuben Chick
place., containing Eight Hundred and
bounded by Enoree river, lands of
Thomas Bynum's estate and lands be-
longing to tho State Of South Carolina.
Terms of Sale:-One-t third cash, tho
balance In one year at per cent. m
terest, or oil cash, at option Of pur-
chaser.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master Newberry County, s. G.
Masters Office, Nov. s, 1902.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
J. w. Norwood, Plaintiff, vs.. Thos. @.
Boozer, Defendant.
Try ORDER OF THE COURT HERE
- in I will sell at public outcry to
house at Newberry, S. c., within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
day in December, 1902, all that lot
Of land in the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, conveyed to the said
| Thos. @. Boozer by Talula F. Davis by
deed dated March Sd, 1893, and re-
corded in Book Z, page 143, in the Office
Of register mesne conveyances of New
berry County, South Carolina, and
represented as containing Eighty One
Hundredths (80-100) of an Acre, more
or less, and bounded by lands of Anna
Wicker, Mrs. Ida Hunter, by Wright
M. A. Carlisle and by Thos. Q. Boozer,
and known as Lot No. in said order of
sale.
| Also all that lot Of land in the Town
of Newberry, South Carolina, conveyed
to said Thos. @. Boozer by Silas John
stone, Master, py deed dated December
1st, 1890, and therein represented as
containing Seventy One -Hundredths
(70-100) of an Acre, more or less, and
bounded by lands OF Mary Glasgow,
Wright street and Brooklyn street, and
known as Lot No. of said order.
| Also all that lot of land situated in
the Town of Newberry, South Carolina,
containing Ninety One -Hundredths 600.
1907 of an Acre, more or less, and
represented by plat dated and executed
by. Jas. r. Glenn, surveyor, datec
February 5th, 1897, and bounded by
lands of Mrs. Sallie E. league,
separated therefrom by Elmore street
and lot of O. B. Mayer and j. w.
Watts, and is the lot of land conveyed
by Susan B. McInturf to Thos. Q.
Boozer.
Terms of sale: One-half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash; the
balance on credit of one year, with
interest from day Of sale, credit portion
to be secured by the bond of the purch
aser and mortgage Of the premises
sold, respectively. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
H. H. RIKARD, Master.
Masters Office Nov. S, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
.THANKseIvINa PRooLAmArIoN.
&overnor MOSweepey ia Acoorta anoe with
The Pre.ident's Action, Sets Apart u Day
or General Thanksgiving

Governor McSweeney has issued
the following as his Thanksgiving
proclamation:
1t is an old and honored custom
by which the Chief Magistrate of the
State sets apart one day as day of
thanksgiving and praise to the Source
of all Life for His manifold bless
ngs and fostering care. When in
the enjoyment Of health and happi.
ness and prosperity we are prone to
forget the sustaining hand through
which these blessings come.
AS people we have had our trials
and hardships, our days of adversely
and of bitter strife. and through
them all we have triumphed because
of our trust in and reliance on an
All.w Providence.
During the past year we have en-.
joyed peace and prosperity. The
labor Of the husbsndnan has been
rewarded by abundant harvests and
all business has prospered. We
have been spared pestilence and
plague, drought and flood. In this
day OF prosperity we should not for
get the source whence it comes. We
should, as q people render thanks to
God for the blessings which we en-,
JOY and in the midst Of material
prosperity strive for moral and spiri-
tual uplifting: for it is'not in ma.
terial progress aud prosperity that Il
people can claim to he truly great,
Or hope to obtain lasting happiness.
The greatness Of people rests in
the character OF the individual citi.
zen, and this character is huilt upon
deeds done--deeds which glorify
God "nd help lift up and hles, our
fellow men. In no WAY can We bet
ter show our appreciation Of the
kindness and the forbperance of onr
Heavenly Father than by doing our
duty to Him, to- ourselves and to
our fellow man.
Now, therefore. |, NJ b Me.
Sweeney, Governor "f the State Of
South Caroline, in cuuformitv to the
prorlamatinu Of ,hn President OF the
United States, do set apart Thurs
day, the 9th day Of the present
month, as Il day Of general thanks
giving, and do recommend that all
pnblic offices be closed, and that the
people cease from their ordinary vo-
cations, and in their homes and sev.
eral places Of worship rer,der thanks
to God for thu blessings which they
have enjoyed during the past year,
and that on thus OCCASION they re-
member the poor and sorrowiug by
ther gifts and their prayers Of sym
pathy.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
r%raal Seal Of the State to be affixed.
Done at the city of Columbia this,
9th day Of November, in the year of
our Lord ono thousand, nino hun
dred and two, ard of the Independ-
ence Of the United States OF America
tho one hundred and twenty seventh.
(Seal. Nj. B. MrS5weeney,
BY tho Governor: NJ r. Cooper,
Secretary Of State.