davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
OPERATORS \ WILL ORGANIZE.

western Union Men Will Meet I'm
Chicago to Form q Union.
New York, June ia secret meeting
of Western Union Telegraph operators
Will be held next Sunday In Chicago for
the purpose, 1t is said, OF forming new
8ly organized protective brotherhood In
their ranks. "A call for the meeting was
received in this city yesterday and cir
culated among the operators. The OPP
orators are not anxious to talk about the
new organization, and those who will
represent New York at the meeting are
being chosen with great secrecy. It is
expected that delegates will be present
from New York, Milwaukee. st. Louis.
Cincinnati. St. Paul, Detroit, Pittsburg
and Buffalo. X VI 81 y & s3 s. ST
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
HE HIT THE PIPE.

Carpenter who Gets Up In the Night
to Smoke Goes Insane.
Sioux City, Iowa. June 17.-Because
he smoked a strong pipe continuously,
and even got up in the night and
smoked it, Mir. Michael Donohue claims
her husband, a carpenter. sixty-three
years OF age, went insane. Donohue
tried to quit smoking. his wife says,
and 1t made his nervous system worse,
and he wanted to murder his family
and all the neighbors. Donohue ts
locked up in the county jail and the In
sanity commission will examine his
mental condition. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
MORE u lllI: TROUBLE vi IN MIhDAsAo. N J
SOME NATIVES CONTINUE TO RE-
SENT THE RECENT CAS-
TIGATION. ssS Il
OTHERS TRYING TO Be GOOD.
LEARNING THAT AMERICANS ARB;
TRUSTWORTHY AND #
K FAIR.

Manila, June 17.-Gen. Davis, military
commander in Mindanao. has informed
o correspondent that the Moros are
learning that the Americans are trust
worthy and treat them with fairness.
The American officers frequently visit
the Moro villages. 55s3
The health Of the TROOPS in Mindanaoi
is fine. Only 6 per cent of them are IN
the hospital, and these will be trans
ferred to the healthy shore Of Lake.
Lanao. There is continued sniping by
the disaffected Moros. The conditions.
Gen. Davis says, are probably similar
to those which obtained in Luzon. Is
the fighting does not. become close the
Americans will not suffer serious losses.
He believes that a regiment Of tnfan-!
try, two troops of cavalry and one
battery are sufficient to deal with the
Idoros. He does not expect general
attack. Datto Ada visited Camp Wears
and remained two days. He reported
that the murderers of Private Lewis did
not return to their village. Two of them
Were Killed mt Bayan.
and the third disappeared. The datto
promised to surrender Lewis Rifle. This
is regarded as significant. The ,Sultans
AuIHUuldH duu DuSlS,s Will SAASif AAs~@.
who attacked Col. Forsyth, visited the
camp and asked for an American flag.
which was given them. Friendly Moros
say that this is equivalent to the sultan
taking the oath Of allegiance. A faEatic
sboloed sentry on Friday, but
did not seriously wound him. The in-s
Scident, however. caused the establish
ment Of double guards.
Fourth for the Pssisppines.
The Americans here are planning TO
have fousing Fourth Of July celebra-
ton, and the Filip1nos are co-operatiMng ~
with them 90 ss &, & isss s. 5,,assf
Gen. Li1kban. the insurgent leader
who was recently captured, has taken
the oath Of allegiance and has been re-
leased.
Friendly natives in Manila say a re-
port is current among their country
men that the five soldiers Of the Fifth
cavalry who w ere captured by the In
surgents May 30 have been boloed 20
death near Teresa, in Morong province %
Luzon. This report has not been con-
f,rmed by the American authorities t OF
that district. IA. - i: IS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
GOMEZ NOT BRIBED.

story That He Received Money for
s. M Quitting Race Untrue.
washington, June II. - Regarding
story emanating from New Orleans to
the eject that Gen. Gomez received
s25 600 bribe from the administration to
Withdraw from. the Cuban campaign.
thereby permitting the election OF Es-s
trada. Palma, It was stated by an ofii-
cial close to President Roosevelt that he
had never before heard of 1t. Secre-
terry Hay said that not until his atten-
'tion was called to the story had ne re.
iceived the slightest intimation OF "
from any source. g s3sss1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
KAppELLE IS GUILTY. : .

Convicted Of Larceny, bat TriaI
shows He Issa Polyganaist.
Lockport. N. r., June IL. - After g
sensational trial Edward w. Kappele,
superintendent Of agents Of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance company at Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, was convicted of
grand larceny in the first degree. He
was indicted for securing g =, coo mort-
gage from George Frank Green by
falsely representing that he had organs
ICED the Nash Improvement company
and that he had married Green'A grandl~.E
daughter yll q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
FATAL 4. p nEyIoT1oN.

Doctor Contractsg gDiphtherfa From
q Patient and Dies.
4 Sioux Falls, s. D., June 17.-Dr. John
"A. Garrett, VINO has been practicing
medicine in Sioux Falls for several
years, is dead as the result Of his devo-
stion to patient who was stricken with
.diphtheria. The doctor contracted the
disease. and. although everything that
medical science could offer was done
for him. the effort to save his life was
unavailing. II b S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
AMERICAN WOMEN AT BAZAAR

Mrs. Deacon Did Not Speak to tho
Duchess of MarlborOugh.
London, June 17.-"Smart" Americans
vere verv prominent in the grand bazaar
at the French embassy In aid Of the Mar.
tiniaue sufferers. Mrs. Arthur Paget, who
has quite recovered and is looking mar
velously well, had a stall where were on
sale sixty stunning hats given by leading
Partisan miiliners. The duchess OF MARI
borough had Miss Gladys Deacon assist-
ing her, Among the buyers here was
Mrs. Deacon. but she did not speak to the
duchess. s5s f ss a5ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
GoREp TO DEATH BY BULL.

Wisconsin Farmer Is Killed by 9
Vicious Animal.
oconomowoc,i Wis, June II. MAIDS.
Sorensen, aged 'seventy-two years, a.
farmer residing in the town Of Summit,
near here, was gored to death by bull
on his farm. The old man was gored
three times and his. body was badly
lacerated. He managed to crawl
through fence, but his injuries proved
fatal and he lived only an hour after
the encounter with the bull.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
WIS PARDON BY TELEFaoN1E.

sElopers ! Ask Forsfyeness Of Parents
After Marriage II Elkhart. Ind.
1lishawaka, Ind. June II. Surprise
ras accustomed in this city and South
Bend by the marriage yesterday OF
Robert s. Campbell, son Of Myro1
Campbell, treasurer of the South Bend
National bank, and Miss y. Louise Per-
kins. The pair eloped TO Eikhart ana
were married. y Then they telephoned
to| their families and secured forgive
ssrrees. The bride Ii the daughter q:
PRANK q. Perkins. president of the Per-
lins Windmill 'ccmpanysof this city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
TINE PIERGEs BRAIN.

Farm Hand sleeps ON Haymow and
Won't Wake UP.
Appleton, Minn.s June - Frank
johnson, a middle -aged laboring man,
was killed on q farm west Sof this vtl- y
3lage. He was sleeping, in q haymow
and a boy went to put down some hay
and threw his fork into q pile of hay,
striking johnson In the temple. killing
MIN instantly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
RUN FoR TWENTY YEARS. Z

Remilji to Have . R13S, 900 Saw Mil
Soon. y. ss5ss
4 Bemidji, Mimi, June II. The head
men Of the Crookston Lumber company
are here comforting with BemidJi citt--
zens and arrangements are about COM
pleted whereby a first-class sawmill
VIII be- located here to saw the Tom
Shevlin timber. This means mill cost.
irg $1s5, 200, with enough available tim
ber to run 1t for twenty years. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
. 13eloif Cor a 'einee1ln enItl "a q

BRlOtt
Beloit, WIS, June nth
exerrise ssof Beioit col
ylege began yesterday Cum
.salus 81 .1icago deli xereIs the bascas
e1atareate sermon q. ,ThaFs we're thisty-
sfive radtiate The siSec ciai tnrs
COMMENCEMENT weelt W Slbe the Greek q
ccmedy, III Frogs OF Artatophan sss
sby tie pihonlpre class. Itsfs the Ssec-
.soiids 80 Tempt A1nerica present a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
RnrxlarS AZ at Faribault.

ssI Vi lG B0rG GiaE1 at FaFihauIt,g4!El -
Faribault. Minn. I. June w.
Winter {, Co.'S foundry and machine
shop was broken into nv burglars. They
worked the scorb bination and opened the
office safe The iron cash box, which
was locked and con ained several drafts
and checks ana y number of valuable
papers, but no money. was torn out a!
and carried AVA Several lyable
tools were ALSO ta ken from tlis chine
shop The b,iTg lara mo- clue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
FIVE MEN sc.AIDE:D.

Al AeciAenA - the Il UnltaA 1tatees
fansnsfk MeaAs ss s,3ss
4 San francisco. June ~. The main
stop valvekof d steam pipe on the Unit
ed states transport Meade blew ont
ana ~ s q result tive men Ne badly
sscalded IN the harbors receiving ship. s:S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
SUGAR PLANTs FOR wIscoNsIN.
Mine Factories Promised IL the Press
emit Tariff ON the Commodity IL

Nine E1Ct0f1GB FTOm1HG0 II Inc FFGH.
emit Tariff ON the Commodity IL
Not Reduced. Ss
Milwaukee, June IT.. Contracts have
been closed with citizens committees
from nine cities in this state by The
Wisconsin. Sugar company, through
which the company agrees to build IN
each place a beet sugar3f factory, proyid-
ing the farmers agree to plant 40OQ0
acres Of beets for three years. and there
Is no reduction in the present sugar
tariff. Two of these factories will be
erected next year, and the others in the
following year. The cities named are
Watertown, Kaukauna, Beaver Dam,
Chippewa Falls, Green Bay, Oconto,
Racine, GAINESVILLE and Dorchester.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

Those persons who roll out Fifth
avenue as far as Seventy-seventh
street on the padded cushions Of their
automobiles. as well as those who are
junketed on the top Of the quaint but
everpopular old Fifth avenue stage.
are watching with curious Interest the
growth Of Senator Clarks great, white
fairy palace, as inch by inch II lifts lie
Nhimmering turrets and towers sky.
ward. The enormous mass Of white
granite IL beginning 10 take definite
form-a form 30 beautiful that. look.
ing at II. one almost gasps at the
magic power OF millions. Never In
the history Of the world has there
been 30 nearly perfect 4 private dwoll-
ing as this: never has there been a
private house so marvellous in lts con-
struction. 30 astonishing IN its,aF,
rangement. nor so beautiful in It's de-
tails. The old French kings. whose
palaces II aims to surpass in their own
special style. would have been green
with envy Of this American million
aIre. William A. Clark, one OF whose
chimneys outrivals in richness and
elaboration their daintIest chateaus.
This palAce-for II cannot be called
3 house-is a pocket edition Of e
world. From garnet to cellar It con-
tains every beauty, every variety,
every convenience. every luxury,
every sensation that the heart Of man
can desire. When II is finished It
win be so complete that Senator Clark
night shut himself up within its huge,
white walls and never come out, yet
lead a normal, active and even exciting
life. Fancy If you can one house
which contains within its four walls
three separate dwellings, each COM
plete as to drawing rooms, bedrooms,
libraries, dining rooms and even pri-
vate roof gardens: three huge public
art galleries filled with the paintings
Of old masters, each worth a kings
ransom; sculpture hall containing
some OF the finest statuary in the
world; a music room twice the size
Of an ordinary ballroom. a grand salon
of the size and style Of . French
throne room. conservatory. an OBJ
servatory. four roof gardens. . theater
complete in every detail. from green
room and dressing rooms to lights and
scenery; an old Roman bath in pink
marble. u Turkish bath, a gymnasium.
swimming pool. shampoo room,
billiard room, smoking room, an
automobile room. two running foun-
taIns. both the work OF famous sculp.
tors; great banquet hail. an elevator
furnished, lighted, and hung like an
ordinary drawing room; an electric
hight plant, cold storage for furs.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
The Iiansone Are Happv

Ashley. N. D.. Dec. sth.-Cured q,
that most dangerous Of all Diseases.
Rheumatism Of the Heart, J. H. Han.
son Of this place loses no opportunity
Of singing the praises Of Dodd's KID.
uey Pills.
II am able 10 work again" mys
Mr.. Hanson. -And am feeling bettsf
than have for ave years. Broken
down and fairly used up and suffering
from Rheumatism OF the Heart and
Dropsy was IN very bad shape.
Then | started taking Dodd's Kld.
ney Pills and-well. you can SEQ how
lock and I feel a. well as look.
Ny Rheumatism Is gone and tho
Dropsy with It.
Il don't think they'll ever bother
mo again, but II they do III Just Est
somo more OF Dodd's Kidney PillG I
know that win Ak them"
Mrs. Hanson, too. whose health vas
far from good. took the same remedy
and she Joins with her husband In
recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
Inscription on eOdkln,s Grave.

The following Inscription has been
placed above the grave Of the late edl.
tor of the New York Evening Post at
Hazelbeach. England: Edwin Law.
renee Godkin, Publicist, Economist,
Moralist; born at Moyne, Wicklow,
1881; died at Greenway, Devon, 1902.
For forty years citizen of the United
States. Gifted with q penetrating In
tellect and singular powers Of expires.
sion; constant in friendship; tireless
in energy; dauntless in courage; q
steadfast champion Of good causes
and high ideals, he became a foremost
part in all efforts to make government
Just, pure and efficient, and wrought
increasingly to strengthen the ties be-
tween the nation whence he sprang
and that to which his services we're
given through a long and Iaborious
life. Sapere aude."
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

In the sixty dlmlnutive rooms Of
the hotel 195 persons were crowded
whom the flames broke out. Only
fourteen Of them were residents OF
Chicago. The others were stockmen
and farmers attracted here BY the
live stock show or railway mall clerks
and travelling men who could not So
cure accommodation at other hotels
All the space possible was utilized.
Even the hallway closets contained
cots on which men were asleep,
though there was not enough room In
these improvised bedrooms for
chair in addition TO the cot. In one
room on the top floor the window Of
which opened TO the only hre escape
on the building. was a bed and a cot,
al effective barrier. In the darkness
and smoke. to this means Of escape.
With almost the first burst OF fame
the fuses on the electric swltchboards
burned out, stopping the elevators
and leaving the building In total dark.
ness,
Before the fre department could ar.
rive, In response to the alarm were
flames roaring from the rear windows
OF the building. Faces, white with ter.
ror, we're appearing At the front win.
dows OF the upper story. From the
sides Of the Inflated building men
and women, shIvering and half clad,
were leaping or sliding to the roofs
OF the adjoining buildings.
The cries OF the men Imprisoned
on the top floors could be heard abo,-
the elatter Of the fire engines and the
roar Of the flames. The proprietor OF
the hotel asserts that he started to
mount to the endangered men and
lead them to the windows where
they could safely reach the roofs on
either side Of the hotel. but that he
was stopped by the fremen. At that
time, he declares, al could have been
saved If some one familiar with the |
upper floor had been allowed to show
them the way to the windows. The
fremen contradict tnis. and say no |
one could have reached the fourth |
floor through the rapidly increasing
volumes Of smoke. When fre-lnsur.
ance patrol, No. 6, arrived, its mem.
bers started up the stairs from the
ONCE to the third floor to rescue the
men, whose cries we're rapidly becom- !
ing weaker, but their captain refused
to permit them to face almost certain
sunocation, and ordered them to re. |
turn.
The escapes Of some Of the occu.
pants Of the rooms we're little short
OF miraculous. Six men, a woman
and a little boy. saved themselves by
jumping to the roof of restaurant,
adjoining the hotel on the west. -Four
mail clerks, who said they had a pre-.
monition Of danger, arose at 4:sO
o'clock, dressed. and left the hotel
G. H. Foster, another mail clerk, who
occupied the room with Corey and
Ewing. both Of whom are dead. re.
ceiyed telegram early in the even.
ing that his wife was I'll and hurried
away from the hotel to her bedside.
leaving his ,valise with his fellow
clerks.
room with Corey and Ewing, was
nearly an hour late In arriving in
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
SENATOR CLARK'S NEW YORK HOME
FINER THAN OLD.WORLD PALACES

TO live Together. yet with that nne
distinction wherein euch can preserye
hla own Individuality. Even = lea1
devoted family than that Of Senator
CiaFk's could manage 10 Get along
under this regime.
In all. the palace has four roof
gnrdcnn which win be covered with
blooming fowers or green plants al
the year around. roof gardens whers
one may wander In the sun or aIt
under nculpturcd porticoa Ils cost has
been variously estimated At from o..
100000 10 tS.oOo.0 900. but undoubtedly
when Il Ia perfected and hung with ART
ueanereu lts value vin be beyond
these ngurcn
Nothing mo Il In the way OF
dwelling hua ever been planned or
executed before. II has taken the lrm
Of Lord. Hewlett 4 Hnll ave years to
push the work on the building thus
far. and they expect to spend several
years moro IN lts completion.
The personality Of this American
prince Of an American palace Is In
tensely interesting. Like his new
home. his career has been one Of mag.
leal growth. In spite OF his love Of
arr and OF beautiful things. Senator
Clark has the simplest tastes. Pic.
tpres are hls one passion and his
greatest extrnvagance. He II q hard
worker today. being the head and
body Of All bis vast schemes and hual.
nesses. and leaving nothing to chance
or hired brains. He is generous and
freehanded. sparing no expense for
those things he wants. but he can
not be -buncoed."
The Senator's eldest son, Charles.
married stenographer; his second
son. William. married Miss kabei Eos.
ter. a pretty girl Of Butte without for.
tune; both his daughters married pro
fesulonal men. To the memory Of his
own wife Senator Clark erected what
is said 10 be the finest inausoleum
In America
He is exactly 60 years old and In
the best Of health. He started out
iu the world with fortune Of nothing
year. the son Of poor farmer Of
connellsviile. PA. He studied hard.
worked hard and went West To-day
be Is said 10 be worth thirty millions,
with an income Of ave millions year.
~. He has done great things so
quietly that the world has not heard
Of them. Whatever he does he does
well and the building Of his marble
palace 70 his latest achievement. Ho
Is Just the man to enjoy H.
The Senator's family consists Of two
sons. Charles A. and William A.. Jr.
and two daughters. Mrs. Z. NJ. cul
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
Eccentric Millionaire.

Among the many human curios to
be seen at Monte Carlo this season
none attracts more attention than M.
Yturbide, an eccentric millionaire, who
shuns daylight as he would a plague.
In his splendid villa he has placed an
enormous elevator, into which his
curtained and shuttered carriage is
driven and raised to his heavily draped
apartment when he wishes to take a
drive. His rooms are always kept at
Turkish bath temperature, and as
conditions in the gambling rooms OF
the Casino are about the same he
sometimes ventures there in the even
ing.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
No clandestIna Marrlane,.

Dr.. George G. Houghton, rector Of
the famous little church around the
corner" In New York, announces that
in future be win refuse to marry per.
sons unknown TO him unless they have
reliable vouchers and acceptable wit
nesses. This parish is widely known
for its charitable disposition" says
the doctor, but there ID limit TO the
Interpretation Of charity, and limit
secret marriages and marriages un.
supported BY family recognition"
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
Senator cIark's New Home.

But the most curious and ideal part
of this wonderful palace is its division
into many houses. Each floor above
the main floor will be a separate
house in itself. having a reception
room, bedrooms, it's private dining
room, its own library and Its own
roof garden; SO that in those moments
which come to all Of us when we de-
sire solitude. any member of Senator
Clark's family may retire to his own
apartments and live quite as comfort.
able and cozily as though each had
his separate palace. The separate
apartments will be managed by sepa-
rate corps Of servants, SO that each
member may keep his or her own
hours in all things. This is the secret
of domestic happiness, which the
senator has grasped along with other
secrets Of contentment and pleasure.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

The man Of business saw n.,
everything was running smoothly ,.s
then reached for his hat He h,s .
ground.noor once IN a big building
shall ] say youl be back soon n
any one eailsf" hhkod the chief els,s
well. I've got 70 have about A..
minutes conversation With Dude, :
replied The man Of busineaa. "and w.,
know where hia once is. n catch -
express elevator IN be back IN aAor,
two hours. bat II have TO take loc,,
Il win be afternoon before you sea ma
again
NATURALLY replied the chief c,s,.
Hes on the nlxtycIghth floor Of M.
buildlne. ! believe"
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

\ Ionn4 man whose eannn,rs
largely "a oxcoau Of hla nNs',. nn
means aq1EAt 70 remedy thIs A,Vy A..y
and 70 ease Ne mouey reoul,os y, =, y
The purchase Of expenslye i,o~sO. su ior
arranging with . gardener 10 -, Y
have 4 bouquet from time Ia ,,n' ~ a'm J,
return for hlu CASTOR clothes ~ . !,
happened thai one day he rec.I,ss ~ y
bunch Of the most beautiful ~ 49,
which hp a once dispatched !" ,V'', W.
lady 1--we IN sure anticipation y a, ~ .
friendly Welcome. ho called =, :,
house Of The young woman ,hs ~ ,,.i' ~s
evening. and vas not lltt:o Surn,,..s ,a,
at a frosty reception. 'a
Aftel , panse the young woman ..
mAfked IN ne most frisid tones; syo, ~
sent ne anoto today" 'VU
"A note III" Il
"c6rtAlnIy, along with the t,ovs,, 4.
TO BE- sure Iient you iiowo,,,
bul-----"
rAnd thls NOTE was with the hon
ouet DO ycu mean 70 deny M. WV
And tha young man read, ma.
forEet the old trousers you prom,s.,
me the other day"