davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
Want sn Iaereasr

San Francisco. Sept i2-The Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers will
January next make a formal demand
for an increase Of wages Tse Broth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13

Henry 4 Brogdon are Offering
bright new oats at 45c per bushel
bran per cwt 81; cotton seed meal
per cwt si.2; corn, zoe per bushel
hay, ETC., cheap. Phone So. 242
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13

'. ana SET ne 90 tnst tC'sn U-ss,- rva,-
uating, and Who was subsequently ar.
rested near Jacmel. was executed AZ
JacmeI Wednesday. Sept. 10. after hav-
Ing been tried by a military tribunal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
a.n.r.l chls.,. E.-en..a

Port au Prince. Sept i2.-Generai
Chicoye of the Firminlst forces who
was defeated at Petit GosTe. August
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Cruel Contests.

Bird singing contests for money and
other prizes are not so frequent in
England as formerly. Many of the
little competitors, notably chafinches,
were subjected to dire cruelty on these
occasions.
To make them sing their eyes were
pierced by redhot needle for the pur-
pose Of completely binding them This
was done to prevent any opposing ex-
hibitor from frightening the birds and
stopping their singing, an end which
was obtained by waving some object
in front Of them. Blinded. the birds
could see nothing, and they sang.
The cruel practice has been practical
ly stamped out by the action Of the
Royal Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, who issued numer-
GUS summonses against offenders. It
may be that in some dark corner of the
country the same cruelty is still prac-
ticed, but the custom as a system is
now done away With.-Pearson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
CUT THEIR WAY THROUGH.
Trans-Alaska Explorers Find Safe
Route for Travellers, Mail and
Freight In Winter.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 31.-After under
going severe hardships and overcom-
ing many obstacles the members of the
Trans-Alaska Company Exploration
and trail building party have succeed
ed in cutting their way through from
the Yukon to Iliamana lake and es-
tablishing trail which, it is claimed,
will mark a new era commercially so
far as Nome and contiguous region is
concerned. In addition to establish
ing horse trail. with road houses 80
miles apart, making a safe route in
the depth of winter for travellers, mail
and freight, the party secured good
deal of Typographical informa ton in
regard torthe country traversed, which
will render necessary material altera-
tons in the maps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
GUARANTEE.

Ii after using Burton's Fuel Econo-
mizer two weeks according to instruc-
tons you find it other than repre-
sented, or that it does not prove en-
tirely satisfactory, you may return it
by freight at our expense and we will
refund your money.
We refer you to any mercantile
agency or any bank in Detroit.
Send remittances, or requests for
further information, testimonials,
Catalogue j. c., ETC., to
w. j. BURTON & co., Mfrs
100000 w. Larned ST., Detroit, rIich.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Turauoises and the Mongo1s.


Turquoises are the favorite stones OF
all the Mongol races and are generally
worn in their original state, except by
the Chinese women, who have them
roughly cut and wear them mixed with
pearls and coral Both the Tibetan
men and women ornament themselves
with lump turquoises, the men wearing
them attached to their single gold ear.
rings, which are worn in the right ear
only.
The women of Ladakh carry their
fortunes on their heads. in the shape
of broad strip of red cloth studded
with huge turquoises, which, starting
from the forehead; is carried over the
head and hangs nearly to the waist
These peraks, as they are called, some
times cost as much as EGO. By the
Ladakhis those turquoises are prefer
red that have little black specks on
them, which show their genuineness,
for even in the wilds of central Asia
the spotless blue composition emanat-
ing from Europe is offered for sale, the
bazaar at Darjeeling being flooded with
1t.
The Bhutia women in the Darjeeling
district wear quaint brass ornaments
covered with chip turquoises, which are
cheap, but the Mongolians have the
embossed silver plates which form
such a becoming headgear. studded
with really fine turquoises, for which
the owners have to give valuable furs
in eXchange.-Cornhill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Curious Legal Tender.

Almost every age and tribe, as well
as every epoch, has had it's peculiar
currency or medium of barter and ex-
change-not only gold, silver, copper,
brass, iron, lead and paper, but such
out Of the way articles as bits of glass,
shells, beads, stones. soap. bits Of vari.
GUS colored cloth and numerous other
objects. some of them absolutely value
less to our way Of looking at the mat.
ter.
The Burmese, Karens. Hangese and
Ghans have no coined money. lead and
silver in bullion being the ordinary ten
der in trade, weight and purity being
the standard Of value. For a long time
salt was the ordinary money of the
Abyssinians.
Dried fish has long been and is even
today to certain extent the legal ten
der of Iceland. Shad scales are also
the medium of exchange In many OF
the North sea islands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
WAR NEARLY ENDED.
The Outlook for Publication of the
Philippine Islands Is Reported
us Most Favorable

= y
Manila, Jan. 31.-The general out
look for pacification in the archipel-
ago, everywhere outside the Island Of
Samar, has never been more favorable
since the original outbreak of the Fill
ipino insurrection than at the present
time. The insurgents have been brok-
en- up into small bands and are every
where fleeing for shelter. They sur
render daily, are captured or are
killed.
Manila, Feb. 3.-Leading business
men in the Philippines indorse the
statements of Gov. Taft that $4,000
troops will be sufficient to maintain
order in the islands, provided good
laws are passed opening the country
to capital and encouraging industry
instead of plotting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

night'-now that's what call an in
don't know what KILN is. George
Hall convicted Of stealth from Nathan
Forrest'-that sounds like home
Marriage very homelike Bill
Thompson dead; leaves forty thousand
dollars That's all, Connolly. from
Gloucester
''Humph! Who's married?''
"Lemme see-'Miss Bessie Williams
and -
you lie! Let me see THAR
what in the name of nation is the
matter with you, Connelly?"
You're right, Parsons, that's all!
That's air.
And big Connolly, the man with an
intense longing for home. bent down
his head and walked with swagger
to the far end Of the town.
The next morning, when the bugle
called the men Of the Twelfth from
the dingy white huts, they sprang
forth with aiacrity.
We're a mighty slim crowd COM
pared to all that came up, amt we?''
Well should say! There was Sam
Johnson and Jerry Patterson, Bill
Williams, Harry Carter-but what's
the use in countin' email gone, and
good boys, too, all good boys. But,
then, that's what we listed fur
"And we're the lucky dogs! Wouldn't
be one of them fellers what's come to
relieve us-no, not fer cool million.
Would you, Connelly?'
Il don't know" replied Connolly
YEARLY.
"You don't know?'
mo, l don't know
Then the bugle blared again. The
tall man turned and walked to the
lieutenant and saluted:
''Well, Connelly?"
I'll think I'd like to stay and enlist
with the other regiment sir-and-and
stay out the war. You see
The face. of the lieutenant became as
a stone mask and for a moment he
stared hxedly. Then, remembering his
rank, he said kindly:
IF you think so, Connolly, you may
report to Major Southern
The Twelfth marched out and the
last man, looking back from a distant
hill. saw forlorn figure watching by
the old gate. He waved a last fare
well to the man in the sun painted
landscape. A fellow by his side start
ed to hum again the song of the swing
ing meter:
ooh, we're goin' home! We're goin' home
Our ship is at''-
ooh, shut up!" growled out the man
The skeleton of the Twelfth. minus
one of the larger bones, marched on in
silence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

State of Minnesota.-County of Marshall. -
ss.-In District Court.-14th judicial District
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Summons.

State of Minnesota of Marshall. -
ss.-In District Court.-14th judicial District
Anton Homolka
Plaintiff
VS..
Mary Homolka
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which said complaint
has been fled in the office of the Clerk Of the
District court aforesaid, and to serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint upon the
subscriber at his Office in the City Of Thief
River Falls, Red Lake county, Minnesota,
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
summons and complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated December Il, 1901.
JAMES MCINTYRE.
Attorney for Blaintiff,
Thief River Falls, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Oscar H. Finnen, Defendant.

The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above. entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the said
District Court, at the City of Warren, in said
County Of Marshall, and State of Minnesota,
and to fl, your answer to the said complaint
in the office of said Clerk of said curt in the
City Of Warren in said Marshall County within
twenty days after the service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such service !;
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint And you are here
by notified that this action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing mechanics lien upon
he following described premises, situate in
West one-half of the northwest quarter Of Of
SECTION s.. fifteen &c in township One Hundred and
FIfty-slIxz, Range Forty seven, together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein.
November 1st, 1901.
S. Cooke,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
MORE HEAT--LESS FUEL
A Word To Economical Householders!
BURROWS
FUEL ECONOMlZER

Prevents the usual waste of heat up
the chimney; causes greatest heat
radiation from given amount of fuel :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

heats extra room without -
expense is substituted for lLLlyE
any two foot length of r. fl I'm a.N-1
stove-pipe; has nickel HH-67ga
plated trimmings; is the NINA
only radiating device III MI
which can be used to adj u a4!!sz-
vantage where hard coal, I'M
soft coal, coke, gas or f-1I4;
wood is used in the stove VI lLtD
or furnace; it cannot clog with SCOT !;
is self-cleaning, and can never get out
of order.
Will save its cost in short time by
reducing fuel expense.
Price: Burton's Fuel Economizer
made of We]lsEille Polished Steel.
SIS 90; made of One Pass (Common)
Steel, $3.50.
If your hardware or stove dealer
cannot supply you, send us your or
der and remittance direct and we will
make shipment by first freight, r. O..
b. Detroit, without charge for Grating
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
FINED FOR NOT STRIKING
UNION IMPOSES HEAVY PENALTY
UPON MEMBER.
L..a----
Because He Refused to Walk Out
Boiler Maker Is Ordered to
Pay $500.

Kansas City, Sept 21.-James Nc.
Carrick, former president of the Boil
ermakers union of Kansas City, Kan,
has been fined $1,000 by his former
co-workers for refusing to walk out
when the order came for the strike
of the Union Pacific employees.
It is said to be the largest fine ever
imposed on recalcitrant by labor
organization. McCarrick has been in
the employ of the Union Pacific COM
pany for 30 years. Recently the local
union tried the former members who
did not strike, and besides McCar-
rick, others were fined sums ayerag-
ing 5000 each.
81 shall never pay the fne.' said
McCarrick today. II have my family
to take care of, and cannot take care
of the union. If it ever arises that
l must pay the fine or go elsewhere
to work, l will have to go away"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

|. Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 20.-In an
awful crush caused by stampede in
the Shiloh Negro Baptist church at
Avenue G and Eighteenth street last
night, 7S persons were killed and as
many more seriously injured.
Y The castrophe occurred at o'clock
just as Booker T. Washington had
concluded his address to the national
convention of Baptists, and for three
hours after the scenes were terrify.
ing.
Dead bodies were strewn in every
direction, and the ambulance service
was unable to move them until after
midnight.
Many negroes had forced their way
in and were standing in every aisle;
even the entrance to the church was
packed.
Just as Booker T. Washington con.
cluded his address Judge Billou, a
negro lawyer from Baltimore, engaged
in an alteration with the choir lead
er concerning an unoccupied seat,
and it is said Blow was struck.
Some one in the choir cried
Tight Mistaking the word eight"
for fire." the congregation rose en-
masse and started for the door. One
Of the ministers quickly mounted the
rostrum and admonished the people
to keep quiet. He repeated the<Wosd
quiet" several times. and motioned
to his hearers to be seated. But the
excited congregation mistook the
word quiet for fire." and renewed
the struggle.
The ministers tried again and again
to stop the stampede, but no power
on earth apparently could stay the
struggling. fighting mass Of human
ity. The screams of women and chill
dren added to the horror of the scene.
The floor is about Is feet from the
ground and long steps lead to the
sidewalk from the lobby just outside
the main auditorium. Brick walls ex-
x y
tend on each side Of these steps for
six or seven feet, and this made a
veritable death trap. Negroes who
had reached the top Of the steps were
pushed. violently forward and many
fell. Before they could move others
fell upon them, and in Is minutes
persons were piled upon each other
to height of 10 feet. Many died Of
suffocration.
During the stampede Booker T.
and several other promi-
nent negroes were on the stage, un-
willing witnesses of the frightful
None of those in the
choir or in the pulpit was injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
HIS DATES ARE CANCELLED.
OTHER SPEAKERS TO FILL HEN.
DERsoNs ENGAGEMENTS.
He Would Not Be Favorably Received
Where Revision Continent
Is Strong.

Washington, Sept 21.-With the re-
,tirement of Speaker Henderson from
the race for congress in His district
and because Of the reasons given In
his letter declining the nomination,
the republican congressional cam
paign committee has decided to can
eel all dates made for him this fall.
He was to have been furnished
with private car and sent into all
close districts in the middle west,
states in which tariff revision senti.
ment predominates. With his decla-
ration against revision, however, it
is recognized that it would be worse
than useless to send him through
that section or any other, for that
matter
A special dispatch to the Star from
New York says that Secretary Shaw.
Senator Foraker and some other
prominent men will be asked to take
Colonel Henderson's dates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
NO OPEN POLAR SEA.
Evelyn Baldwin Declares Old Idea
10 Basejess.

London, Sept. 81. Describing his
Arctic expedition, Evelyn Baldwin
says:
The old idea of an open Polar sea
is baseless. We know that land ex-
tends as far as 80 degrees on the
Franz Josef land side and from there
l believe the pole can be reached. l
agree with Peary that the most prac-
tical way of reaching the pole is by
sledging from that point"
The expedition, for the first time IN
polar expeditions, secured complete
Photographic records Of the snow and
ice conditions of the regions travers-
ed. They include moving pictures.
While in the Arctic regions. Mr..
Baldwin released 300 balloons, which
were blown northward and may later
furnish data regarding air and sea
currents. Each balloon has attached
to it an automatic buoy addressed to
the Nearest American consul"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
REDEMPToRIsT FATHER COMING
Will Conduct a Mission at st.
Joachim's Church.
FreR MondaY's Daily Gazette

fCOV MONDAY Daily GaZeIIe.
1.-The Rev. Father van Clarenbeck,
rector of st. Joachim's Catholic
church, informs The Gazette that
Rev. Father Thomas Pagan, of st.
Louis, will arrive in Billings on next
Saturday and Sunday morning will
open a mission at the church.
Father Pagan is of the order of Re-
demptorists, an order known in the
church for the eloquence and earnest
ness of it's members. He conducted
mission at Butte some months ago
and it continued several weeks longer
than the allotted time, so great was
the interest, and during the last week
many thousand persons. estimated at
$4,000, availed themselves of the sac
rament of the communion.
Father Fagan is an eloquent and Inn
pressive speaker and the public is
cordially invited to hear his sermons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
RAIN -ExT,NculsHEs' THEM.
Forest Fires In Wyoming and Colo
RADIO Put Out.

Forest Fires In Wyoming and Colo
RADIO Put Out.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 21.-Specials
from Wyoming to the Post last even
ing are as follows:
Encampment-Thi section was Wis.
tied by soaking rain last night and
today and rain is still falling and as a
result forest fires in southern, Wyo-
Hing and northern Colorado are q
thing of the past. The Pearl, Col,
ssire was making rapid headway and
in another "a hours would have reach
tea the town, but the downpour effec
lively checked the flames and the
burned tracts are now nothing more
than smoking masses of destroyed
timber.
Laramie Heavy rains prevailed
last night and today in this section
and the Keystone, Douglass creek,
Gold Hill and Brush creek forest
fires have been extinguished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

pie and the president was greeted
with succession OF cheers through
out his ride to the Hotel Cadillac. At
the hotel entrance, the reserves again
formed in battalion front and stood at
present arms as the president alight-
ed from his carriage at the, Washing
ton avenue entrance. Before enter.
ing the hall, the president walked
across the street and complimented
Captain Standish on the appearance OF
his men and asked him to thank them
in his behalf for turning out in his
honor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
SKILLED MINERS At WORK
READING COMPANY. is lNcREAs
!: ING IT'S SHIPMENTS,
Several Plants Are Operating With
Almcst Their Full compll
ment Of Men.

Reading, Pa. Sept. -21.-The Read
ing Railroad company today increas
ed Its coal shipments, This morning
lao cars containing over 1000 tons
went down the main line, all OF il
from the western end of SchuylkiI
county. !. Sixty-nine cars of anthracite
coal also passed through Reading yes
terday for Philadelphia There are
S65 cars Of coal of various sizes now
in the. yard at Cressona, Pa, all OF
which came from Kalmia washery,
and Brookside and Good Spring col
lieries in Schuylkill county
Good Spring colliery now has near
1y u full ccmplimentsof men at work,
and the breaker is working four days
week. The men employed there are
all skilled miners, secured from many
sections of the coa4 regions. The
breaker at BroGkside is being sun
two days a week, the company having
about one-third the number OF miners
required. This force is being increas-
ed from day to day with men gather
ed from different sections.
It is estimated that the Reading
company has about 10000 tons Of coal
in the vicinity of Cressona, and 1t is
from this stock that !, the public
schools Of Philadelphia are to receive
their supply.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
QUEEN or BELelANs.
Marie Hennritte Passed Away Sud-
denly Friday Night.

u a.
Spa, Belgium, Sept. 2l.-Marie Hen
riette, queen Of the Belgains, died
here suddenly Friday night. Neither
her husband, members Of her family
nor her majesty's doctors were pres
ent.
She was seated at table, eating
light dineer, when she was seized
with syncope. DR.. Guillaume, whos
in the course of the day, remarked
upon certain disquieting symptoms,
was summoned Immediately, but her
majesty was dead before he arrived.
Queen Marie .Henriette was a
daughter Of the late Archduke Joseph
of Austria. She was born August.
%, 1886, and was married August %,
1858, to Prince Leopold OF Belgium,
son of King Leopold T., who ascend
ed the throne as Leopold H., Decem--
her 10, 1865.
The queen was noted for her piety
and charity and, in recognition of her
devotion to the church, the pope sent
her. about nine years ago, notable
token Of his high esteem in the form
Of the Golden Rose. Of Virtue. She
was also a noted and brilliant horse
woman Sssss aes
The queen. has been ill for about
three years Of a malady Of the heart
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
Railroad Men Help Miners.

Shenandoah, Pa. Sept. 2l.-Three
train crews yesterday refused to han
die non-union coal from the Penn
sylvania & Reading company's North
Mahonoy, colliery. Several hundred
strikers were assembled near the
colliery when the locomotives arriv-
ed to take away the coal cars, and
the strike leaders appealed to the
railroad men to refuse to haul the
coal.
The trainmen held brief consulta-
ton and decided to grant the request
of the strikers. The locomotives
steamed away without the cars, amid
the cheers of the strikers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
Schools May Close.

New York, Sept. 21.-With only
enough coal left to finish out the
month the Brooklyn schools are
threatened with an enforced recess.
Only 1000 tons of coal remain on
hand for supplying 145 buildings. BY
the most rigid economy this amount
can be made to last one week. AS
it has been found impossible to get
a supply of coal in this country for
the winter months for the 16 public
schools of Yonkers, the board of edu-
cation has decided to import coal
from Wales rather than close the
schools.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
Tried to Wreck a Bridqe.

Mahanoy City, Pa, Sept. 2.-An at.
tempt was made this morning to
wreck with dynamite the railroad
bridge en- the North Mahonoy colliery
siding. The report from the explo-
sion was so terrific that it woke the
entire town, but the attempt was not
a success.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
,FRlGHTFUL PANIC OCCURS IN
NEGRO CHURCH.
FIGHT LEADS TO STAMPEDE
Congregation Believes Edifice on Fire
and Horrible Rush for Door
Follows.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 21.-Up to
1880 o'clock today 81 dead bodies
had been identified. The death list
il now figured at 115.