davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
THE MINE STRIKES
MITCHELL AND CARROLL D..
WRIGHT CONFER.
SITUATION is UNCHANGED.
NO SIGNS OF PEACE IN ETHER.
FIELD.

Both Anthracite and Bituminous
Miners Continue to Maintain Fair
Ordcr-Attempt of Mine Owners 10
Introduce NOn-UniOn Labor VIII
Probably Cause TrOubIe-Prcsiden
Roosevelt Has Not Yet Made Amy
Direct Effort to Bring About a Set
Element Between Miners and OPP
orators.
New York. June e.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Union, arrived here late this after
noon, having been sent for by Carroll
D. Wright, United States Commission
er of Labor, who is here investigating
the anthracite coal miners strike. Mr..
Mitchell first called on Secretary Ralph
NJ. Easily, of the National Civic Fed
era tton and the two tonight went to
the Manhattan Hotel, where Mr..
Wright is stopping. President Mitchell
went to the commissioners room,
where he remained in conference with
Mr.. Wright for two hours. When he
left Mr.. Mitchell said:
Il have but little to say further than
that l have talked with Commissioner
Wright and have explained to him the
situation from the miners standpoint
and have told him of the causes which
led up to the strike"
WAS there any suggestion of set
tlement made during the interview"
President Mitchell was asked.
mo. l understood that Commission
er Wright was simply seeking infor-
~ I,w
law"
did Commissioner Wright explain
to you President Roosevelt's attitude
concerning the trouble?"
lie did not"
President Mitchell said he would
leave for Wilkesbarre late tonight or
in the morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
STRIKE IN FLAT TOP COMPLETE.
Operators Disappointed mt Small
Number Who Returned,

Operators Disappointed mt Small
Number Who Returned,
Roanoke. Va. June 9.-In state
ment to the Associated Press to-day
and official of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company said that his adj
vices from the Pocahontas coal field
were that out of forty-five operations.
| thirty-nine were closed down and the
remaining six are working with re-
duced forces. Up to Sunday only ten
operations in this field had shut down.
The Tug river field is practically closed
tight. only thirty men being at work
in that district. No violence is reported.
Operators claim the strike will not be
a prolonged one.
with Reduced Forces.
The division superintendent of the
Norfolk and Western railroad at Blue
field wired the general officers here late
this afternoon that he had just returned
from a trip through the Pocahontas
fields. He found seventeen operations
at work with reduced forces, eleven
operations having resumed work since
noon. The men returning to the mines
are old ones, but whether they are un-
ion men was not stated. Some of the
mines are running with only ten men.
No outsiders have been sent into the
fields yet, and none will be sent there
unless it is demonstrated that the trou-
BILE cannot be adjusted with the men
now on strike. Unlike the anthracite
regions, there is no fear of damage to
the soft coal mines by flooding. A re-
port reached Bluefield this evening that
five miners in the Elkhorn district had
been killed to-day in a general fight
among themselves, but this was later
contradicted.
i -.
Roanoke to-day en- route home. They
say they will remain at home until the
trouble is settled and that they are not
averse to taking a holiday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

New York. June AFTER one Of the
most successful. though none the leis
arduous, seasons OF his stage career.
=. H. sothern sailed for Europe to-
day, accompanied by his wife, Miss
Virginia Harmed. Upon his return next
fail Mr.. Sothcrn will give a new pro-
duction OF Hamlet" He has not yet
decided on his Ophelis. and probably
VIII select some actress IN England
this summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
WOODROW WILSON ELECTED.
Famous TheOIoEinn Now President
of Princeton.

Princeton. n. J., June 9.-Woodrow
Wilson head Of the department Of ju-
risprudeDce and politics. was to-day
elected president Of Princeton Univer-
sity IN place ~ Francis l.. Patton, who
has resigned IN order 20 devote more
time 10 literary work He viii retain
a place on the faculty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
$4,000 IDLE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Quiet StiII Reigns. but Operators
Are Buying Winchesters.

Huntington. w. Va. June s.-Quiet
reigns tonight in all coal fields in the
southern portion OF the state. No vio-
lence has been reported from any quar-
ter. The operators. however. fear
trouble before the strike is over and
Winchesters are being received daily
by express The indications are that
fewer miners will be at work to-mor-
row than to-day. Oficials OF the
United Mine Workers are hopeful that
the operators will meet them in con-
ference AZ Rramwell June II. The
operators say they viii not be present.
Guards well armed are on duty to-
night a. almost every mine on the line
L. 49, - nm. n.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
THE JESSIE McGKEGoR ASHORE.
Savannah Laden Bark FIoated From
Hedge Fence ShoaI Uninjured

vineyardhaven. Mass, June s.-Bark-
entine Jessie McGregor of Portland.
from Savannah for Boston. with car
go of yellow pine lumber. ran ashore
on Hedge Fence Shoal, Vineyard
Sound. at noon to-day. but was foated
by tug Juno. apparently uninjured
and proceeded for Boston in tow of
the tug
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

come by smoke, not serious; ]. F. Suit,
jumped from third floor into net, in
Jured internally, will probably die
Patients Awful Plight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14

ing lazarettos, attired in vermiHon and
gold Perdition hanging out the BAN
ners OF heaven. As far as possible are
they removed from all genuine cour-
tesy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14

Report OF sanitary Committee on
Smallpox Epidemic In Wilson.
Steps &" bee Taken To Protect People
of Goldsboro- and Wayne County
Firemen's banquet.
Correspondence OF The MessenrcrN

Correspondence OF The Messengcr.l
G~oldsboro. n. c.. January 9.
DR.. W. II. Cobb. the chairman of the
sanitary committee OF the board Of af-
dermen. who had recently visited VIII
son at the request OF the board to nnd
out the condition OF the smallpox epi-
demic which is said to be prevalent In
that town. made a report last night to
a special meeting Of the board OF alder
men. in which he urged that immediate
action be taken for the protection OF
the people OF Goldsboro and Wayne
county from the ravages of that loath-
some disease. He gave it as his opinion
that the disease which he saw I'm VIII
son and which has afflicted a number Of
the citizens Of that town is genuine
smallpox, although the medical frater-
nifty OF Wilson differ among themselves
as TO what the disease Is
After hearing the report the board OF
aldermen instructed the city board OF
health TO confer with the county board
as TO what steps should be taken for
the protection of Goldsboro and Wayne
county. where there Is not now a single
suspected case.
The public are anxious TO learn Just
what the two boards will do and the
SNHJ@SN "a 49, AA1S S~tAA E&d4S
Ell right much today.
The banquet and ball OF the firemeu
last night was n brilliant success. and
showed in what esteem the
firemen of Goldsboro are held bv the
general public. The banquet was part
roniZed by all classes of our citizens.
while the ball. OF course only had
charms for the young people. who en-
joyed the pleasure of the dance and the
music. which was furnished by the Nc
Daniel orchestra, of Raleigh.
Foo the consideration OF 500 which
accompanied the application. the board
Of aldermen V instructed City Clerk
| Broadhurst to grant a recommendation
for retail liquor license to Grim a
Dickinson to conduct a saloon at the
stand on John street formerly occupied
by E. NJ. Lehman for the same purpose.
Mr.. Stephen Williams. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. C.. F. Taylor
left today for his home in Washington.
n C.
Mr.. T. E. Barnes was summoned "a
Black Creek today to the bedside of his
aged mother, whom his friends here
hope he will find much improved In
health.
Hon Harry Stubs. q member of the
legislature and a member Of the Will
liamston bar. was in the city oday on
legal business as was Mr.. A. j. Loftin.
Of the Kinston bar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14
A GRAIN OF RICE.
A Few Statistics Illustrating How
Figures do Not Lie.

"ff a fellow throws an old shoe filed
with rice after you when you get mar
ried this winter. young a go pick
every grain OF &c up" said a rice en-
thusiast. for there is a fortune I'm It
I was just thinking today about the
vast amount of wealth hat has been
wasted in this way. and II is simply
alarming when YOU come to think OF It
I went to the convention of rice men ut
Crowley recently, and / learned a few
things about rice that I never knew be-
fore. Why. the possibilities of n grain
of rice viii actually make a fellows
head swim. Here Ii a grain which i
have been carrying In my pocket sine
the convention. purely for illustrative
purposes
81 was reading I'm the Plaquemines
Protector that one grain of rice would
bring In the first year sixty punches Of
rice, and that each bunch contained go
grains. which would give a total yield
Of ID. 600 grains for the first year. Now.
this Is nc small thing, when you come
to think Of 80. Suppose We plant the
5000 grains the second year. OF the
same basis we would have a yield OF
225. 000. 900 grains. which In Is. 200 times
Is, 900. Now, the yield during the third
$500
900. 600. on the same basis OF computa-
ton. which would be 3.375. 90. 600 grains
OF rice.
81 was reading In another paper pub
lfshed in the rice section hat there
are probably 1o.e0o gains of.rice to the
pound. but this Is ar approximation.
Adopting IL as correct. at the end or
the third year one grain Of rice win
produce 81. sos. 600 pounds Of rice, and
the rice mathematician, allowing 1ez
this viii amount To 2.083.33 3 barrels So
ing a fortune around here IN my vest
pocket, and there Is plenty OF room left.
too. for such other things as / may
want TO put into my pocket
In these figures / have made no al
lowance for those things which some
times happen to n lind Of seed that
may be sown, bat there Is a good les
son In the calculation at b When
NE come to think about the number al
grains OF rice that have been wasted
IN the happy practice OF tossing an old
shoe after b newly married eousae,
we are almost shocked at the extrava-
gance OF the world The rice thrown
away since the custom was FIRST launch
ed would ave saved the lives Of all the
| people who have starved to death since
the world began. Il IL had been allowed
10 reach Its full multiplying nossibi!i-
ties 60 / say. young man when the
old shoe Is thrown efte- yor. 70 pick
every grain OF rice up. zefele duwfs
where rice win grow. and get rich
New Orleans Times-Democraf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14
DISMISSAL OF A PROFESSOR
by tudents for Attack on
Daughters of the COnfederacy.

students of the medical department OF
Grant university in mass meeting today
bv a unanimous rising vote. asked the
trustees of the university to dispense
with the services of Rev. r. ]. Cooke.
professor of historical theology, for his
attack on the Daughters of>the Confed-
eracy in a religious paper.
When DR.. Cooke entered the mess hall.
while the students were at upp he
vas loudly hissd. Grant university Is
under the control of the Southern Edu-
cational Society and the Freedmens
Aid Society of the Northern Methodist
church. The editorial in question COM
pared n Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy to Emma Goldman and Herr Most
and charged them with teaching trea-
son.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14
pre- Train Robber Identified.

Knoxville. Tenn. January General
Manager D. s. Elliott and messenger
G. H. Smith Of the Great Northern Ex-
press Company and fireman F. w.
O'NeiIl. who were on the train which
was robbed by bandits at Wagner.
Mont. July 3rd last. have positively
identified the man under arrest here as
Harvey Logan as one OF the men who
robbed the express a OF the New Mob
lana bank bills ano other valuables-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14
Freight and Passenger Trains Col
hide.

New Orleans. La, January s.-Th@
Vicksburg Express on the mississippi
Valley railroad eollided head-on with D
freight train twelve miles from New
Orleans today during a heavy fog
Henry Foster. the negro fireman OF
the freight was killed and engineer
Campbell was seriously injured. Engi-
neer Baldwin and fireman George Was
son. OF the passenger train. and Tom
RoyaL. James Canty and Elgin Newer.
three negro brakemen. were injured
None of the passengers was hurt The
track Is blocked. both engines being
disabled. A relief train brought the In
fured 10 New Orleans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14

Alexander the Great won the love of
his soldiers on foot by calling them
fellow footmen. Rehoboam lost the
ten tribes through his d~iscourtesy.
More thoughtfulness for ofhers-iet US
all cultivate it. That spirit was well
illustrated when the Birkenhead was
wrecked on the rocks and all knew
she must go down. Many soldiers
were Oil board. The drum sounded,
and the soldiers fell into line. The
women and children were got OF in
the boats Then the commander of
the ship said, LET all those who can
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14

ldIup.
But this grace will not come to its
~coronal until it reaches the heavenly
sphere. What a world that must be
where selfshness and jealousy and
pride and a%cerbities Of temper have
never entered and never will enter!
No struggle for precedence. No rival
~ between cherubim and seraphim. No
ambition as to who shall have the
front seats in the temple Of God n
the Lamb. No controversy about the
place the guest may take at the ban
quet. No rivalry Of robe or oroaet
No racing OF chariots. No throne Look
ing askance upon other thrones. but
all the inhabitants perfectly happy and
rejoicing in the perfect happiness of
others. If ! Y get to any other cP-
lightful place. l a to get to that
place. What a realm TO live in for
ever. All ~worshiping the same God.
all saved by the same Christ. all expe-
riencing the same emotions. all ascend
ing the am heights of love and exul-
tation. all celebrating the victories
Courtesy there easy. because there viii
be no faults to overlook. no apologies
TO make. no mistakes to correct. no dis
agreeableness to overcome. no wrongs
to right In all the ages to come not
a detraction or a subterfuge. A per-
feet soul in a perfect heaven In that
realm. world without end. il viii never
be necessary to repeat the words OF
my text. words that now Eeed oft rep
etition. BE courteous"
fcopyright. lsoz Louis Rlopsch. n II
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-14

speak wen OF One announcer.
What "A curse of cynics and pessi-
mists afflicts our time. af1icts all time!
There are those who praise no one un-
til be is dead. Now that he is clear
under ground and a heavy stone is on
top of him there is nc possibility of his
ever coming up again as a rival. Some
of the epiiaphs on tombstones are so
fulsome that on resurrection day a
man rising may. if he reads the cpl
taph, for the momen think he got in
to the wrong grave. Speak well n
of another. and if you find yourself in
circles disposed to SANDER and abuse
be for the time as dumb as the sphinx
which. though only a few yards away
from the overshadowing pyramid OF
Egypt. has not with its lips of stone
spoken one word in thousands Of
years.
There are two sides to every mans
character "a good side and an evil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
Will Build Warehouses.

WAILUKU, April 1.-THE American
Shipping Co. have chartered the gaso-
line schooner Eclipse which will
make semi-monthly runs to Kahului,
being due on her first trip about the
18th of this month. Thereafter she will
touch at Kahului twice each month.
Plans are being considered to convert
the Alice Kimball to a gasoline schoon-
er, and it is more than likely this will
be done for the purpose OF freighting
between Maui and Honolulu. An agent
OF the American Shipping Co. is on
Maui this week, for the purpose of
looking up a desirable site in Kula for
warehouse. Another warehouse will
also probably be built at MAIZENA,.
While 1t costs thirty cents a bag to de-
liver corn from San Francisco to Hama,
it costs sixty cents a bag, or just twice
as much, to deliver it from Kahului to
Hama, and IL the American Shipping
Co. extend their trade to East Maui
the Kula corn growers will probably be
able to compete with the Californians
so far as Maui trade is concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
New Book List!
Golden Rule Bazaar
1876 HOTEL ST.
1876 HOTEL ST.

''The Valley of Decision" vols. by
Edith Wharton.
Thine Table of Modern History" A. D.
400-1S70.
italian Sculpture of the Renaissance"
by Freeman.
THE English Pre-Raphaelite Painters:
Their Associates and Successors"
by Percy Bate.
Oriental Rugs" ILL.,, by Mumford.
"Schley and Santiago" by Graham.
"Robespierre," by Belloc.
THE Baby: His Care and Training"
by Wheeler.
Baby Life" a record.
"Baby's Kingdom"
"Baby's Book" ILL.,, by Frances Brun-
dage.
THE Century Book for Mothers"
Principles of Political Economy" 8
vols, by j. S. Nicholson.
"A Lily of France" by Mason.
Light Freights," by Jacobs
1.-The Isle of Shamrock" by Johnson
Audrey" by Mary Johnston.
'Po' White TRASH" by E. G. Suther-
land.
Life of Queen Victoria by the Mar
quis of Lorne.
Above are only . few Of the new
books just received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

lani, whom he had seen in the palace in
her happier days. / find no record of
the call except this allusion in the Life
but l can well imagine that Stevenson
would for many reasons find 1t affect
ing"
By the 9th of October. the invalid was
so much better that he and his wife
and servant quietly embarked on the
Mariposa and sailed away into the south
just at the hour of sunset. Was the
time prophetic of the setting of his own
life? Was the stiffness Of the evening
which was owing to the absence of the
band. ominous of the silent grave up
there on Vaea Mountain where. in year,
he was to be laid? No. I cannot think
it. for he had expressed the hope that
he would be able to return in the near
future and spend further time with his
friends in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
POPULAR
NOVELTIES.

Clothes Line Hooks.
Arctic Stove Cover Lifters.
Coffee Pot Stands.
Pot Scrapers.
Sad Iron Stands.
Shoe Rests.
Tourists Lamp Stoves.
Individual Broom Holders.
Door Handles.
Nut Crackers
Small Bill Files.
Toy Sad Irons and Stands.
Lemon Squeezers.
White City Ice Picks.
White City Ice Slaves.
Steak Founders.
IXL Can Openers.
Cigar Box Openers.
Fish Scalers.
Boot Jacks.
Shoe Scrapers.
Nut Cracks and Picks.
Letter Plates.
Irvine Boxes.
Curling Irons.
Lamp Curling Iron Heaters.
Ice Cream Dishers
Ice Cream Dishing Spoons.
Candy Hatchets.
Box Openers.
Picture Hooks.
Ash Receivers.
French Waving Irons.
Lillian Russell Waving Irons.
Mystic Keys.
Center Punches.
Nail Sets.
Hat and Coat Hooks.
Picture Hangers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
ROBt RI LOUIS STEVENSON
IN HAWAII

CONTINUED from. Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14

Perhaps you may recognize parts OF the
letter. i understand that when Mr.
Lycurgus was the genial host of Sans
Souci he made generous use of this let
ter in advertising his hosiery. 1t should
have brought him many guests, 1 am
sure, .
Mr. Balfour speaks OF an interview that
Stevenson had with ex-Queen Liliuoka-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Iaidig.

Rev. Sparks, a former pastor
of the U. B. church in this coun-
ty, who is now serving a charge
in Centre county, preached at
Fairview Sunday morning from
Lamentations 3:24.
Rev. Jackson will preach his
farewell sermon at Mt Tabor
next Sunday evening.
Albert w. Clevenger of Pitts
burg is spending this week with
relatives in this vicinity.
Albert King of Altoona, who
had returned TO Altoona last
Thursday after ten days visit
among relatives here, was called
back on Saturday by the serious
illness of his little daughter.
Quite a number of our people
attended the Reunion last Fri
day.
Some of our people have been
losing chickens, which they think
were not taken by "varmints.
Last Friday as Geo. G. Melius
and family were going to the Re-
union in two-horse spring wag-
on, the horses started to run near
Laidig school house, and threw the
occupants of the wagon against
the fence, injuring some of them
considerably and scattering the
eatables which they had taken
along for dinner.
On the same day Mrs. Joseph
Laidig and three daughters and
Mrs. G. II. King had started to
the Reunion, when the holding
back strap became detached from
the vehicle, causing the horse
they were driving to run. The
occupants were thrown out aud
Mrs. Laidig and daughter Gertie
were kicked by the horse, bat
not seriously.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
SiXtY-secoud Mile Post.

There was pleasant little gath
ering of the family and friends
in the home of T. j. Thompson,
Wednesday of last week, to cele-
brate the sixty second anniver-
sary of Mr.. Thompson's birth.
On account of his long contin-
ued illness, this is the first time
he has been able to leave his room
and walk down stairs to the din.
ing room to meet with his family
around their table, since last
May. 1t was day of joy and
thanksgiving unto God.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11


The Democratic State Organi-
zation will open the State cam
paign at McConnellsburg, Mon
day, Septem ber Is, 1902.
Ex-Governor Pattison, of Phila-
delphia, Hon. George w. Guthrie,
the nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor James Nolan, of Reading,
the candidate for secretary of in
ternal affairs Hon. VIM. T. Crea-
sy, state chairman Hon. John S.
Killing, chairman of auxiliary
committee, and Hon. John H..
H'ow of Philadelphia, all will ar
,ive at McConnellsburg at 3 o.
clock in the afternoon, after
which a public reception will be
held at the Fulton House, when
IN opportunity will be had for
every one who wishes to shake
hands with the distinguished can
didates. Two or three bands of
music will be on hand to enliven
the occasion. The public speak
ing will oe at the Court House in
the evening, and overflow meet
ings will be arranged for, so that
every one will have an opp)rtuni
ty to hear the speakers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Sale Register.

Saturday, September 2O,-Jno.
q. Rhodes will sell at his resi-.
dence in Ayr township, 81 miles
southwest of McConnellsburg,
horse, COW, hogs, wagon, house
hold goods, &c. Credit 8 months.
sale begins at 1 o'clock.
Wednesday, October Is, Mrs.
Matilda Helman will sell at her
residence two miles northeast OF
McConnellsburg, horses, cattle,
hogs, farming implements, etc.
sale begins at 8 o'clock, Credit
10 months.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Fortune Favors A Texan.

Having distressing pains in
head, back and stomach, and be.
ing without appetite, l began to
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, "
writes W. p. Whitehead, of Ken
nedale, Tex, "and soon felt like a
new man" Infallible in stomach
and liver troubles. Only 25c at
W. S. Dickson's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

81 had kidney trouble for
years." writes Mrs. Raymond
Conner of Shelton, Wash, "and
the doctors could not help me. l
tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
the very first dose gave me relief
and [ am now cured. l cannot
say too much for Foley's Kidney
Cure" All dealers.