davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
FRENEA MEET DEATH
Eins Buried BIZ . Collapsed Vail
IL 81. Louis.
MANY ARE INJURED.
OnIy One Bedy Has Been Recovered
and All Hope for the Others Il
Given up-Seme Others In
jured VERY Badly.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. Sat least 3
fremen were killed and as many more
injured at fire which broke out Tues
day night in the 5-story stone and
brick building located at No Sl4
Chestnut street and occupied by the
American Tent and Awning company.
The building suddenly collapsed and
the men caught in the crash bad
not been reached by their hard work
ing companions two hours later. it Is
almost absolutely certain that they
have succumbed.
The dead are
August Thiery, first assistant chief.
chief
Michael Kehoe. assistant foreman OF
Company No. Is.
Daniel Steele. foreman OF No IL
company.
William Duidon, pipoman.
Charles Kreninea, pipeman.
Patrick Bergen. assistant foreman.
Frank Lingo. driver Of No Aerial
truck, thrown from truck while work
ing As feet from the ground; serious
Iy injured.
Monroe Moore. inspector for the I'm
perial Electric Light company. was
badly injured by falling through
shaft.
Patrick Mccartney. engineer Com
pany Nc. 6. caught by falling wall,
seriously hurt.
William Julieb Marshall Thiery's
driver caught by falling walls, serious
ly hurt.
William Wand, foreman Company
No Is. severely injured by falling
walls
The building in which the fire orig
mated was located in the old bust
ness section Of the city and was about
50 years old. The blaze which proved
hard one 70 the fremen to master
had gotten practically under control
when suddenly, with absolutely no
warning, Ii collapsed and came down
In a heap with noise that could be
heard for blocks The men went
down with tons OF twisted iron, brick.
stone and wooden columns envelop-
ing them Chief Swingiey, who was in
front Of the building directing his
men had a miraculous escape from
death. AS the front wall fell outward
he scurred across the street and fell
under the aerial truck. The truck was
covered with debris. and partly re-
covered and 1t Is TO its sheltering pro-
lection the chief owes his life, Frank
Lingo. driver of the truck. was d.
recting a stream on the fire from the
aerial ladder. about forty feet from
the ground when the wall fell A por-
ton OF the debris struck him and he
was hurled through the air to the
ground. receiving probably fatal in
inries.
Chief Swingiey put his entire force
! to work at once in an effort 10 rescue
| the buried firemen. but although the
men worked like demons they had
not been able TO reach them at mid
| night
| At ] O'Clock this morning, Rotwith
| standing that superhuman efforts had
| been made by Chief Swingley and his
| men TO lift the debris from their un-
| fortunate companions, not single
| man had been reached. and to all ap-
/ pearance not much progress had been
made In raising the immense pile Of
| stone, iron, tin and wood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Washington. Feb. 5-A cablegram
tas been received at the state depart
ment from United States Minister
Conger at Pekin announcing that he
has received the first payment from
the Chinese government on account OF
the indemnity He will bold the
money subject to his order until the
qualification Of the trust company
which is about to undertake to do an
American banking business in China
and the Philippines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
DENTON WINS.
Cs.sss ~ s@stea D~rid-s ta I,"cat~ otris' In
da.av,.l ~rtsssi Ebar~


da.sv,.I ~rbosi Thar-
Austin, Tex. Feb s Denton was
the lucky place. the commission decid-
cd that the Industrial school shall be
located at that point The selection
was made on the 10th ballot. Denton
receiving s votes and Taylor 8, On
the three previous ballots Terrell. DEN
ton and Taylor received four vote each
and at different times one OF them re-
ceived the odd vote. or a total OF five.
IL was decided that the school shall
not be consolidated or merged into any
other institution OF learning. but be
independent In its administration. A
committee was appoited to visit Den.
ton and select one site OF the seven
offered, arrange for the bond and the
receipt of the abstract and deed TO the
property. It's approval by the attor-
ney general and other details. This
committee is composed OF Rosser
Thomas, Bonham. chairman; Mrs.
Helen NJ, Stoddard, Fort Worth, W. l..
Rodney. Waco: DR.. Roberts, Wood
VILE; George Pfeufrer. San Antonio;
w y. Cleveland. Houston, and o. B..
colQuitt. Terrell In addition to the
site Denton contributes SIS, 200 in cash
and is under a $50 900 bond to make
good the offer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Cattle In Poor Coalition in the Terri
tory. Dying by Hundreds

Guthrie. o. r., Feb 5.--Tndian Terri
tory 10 suffering the worst grass fam
inc In years, and in the vicinity of An
tiers cattle in poor flesh are dying by
hundreds. There have been two
weeks of cold wather. Between Fort
Smith and Paris. Tex, the country has
nearly all been burned, and feed is
very scarce. In the event of open
weather the owners hope to range
cattle on the bottom lands, but snow
and sleet have made 1t almost impos-
sible for cattle to get to water and
back TO feed again. The Impson valley
and Red River country, which has al
ways wintered cattle with little loss.
reports that a third of the cattle will
die before winter is over.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

|experience, accomplished more Inan
ali others in curing disease was
Paine's Celery Compound; and about
so cases in all were mentioned where
prominent citizens or members OF
their families had been cured within
short time by this rurnecY, OF sorlous
ailments resulting from impaired
nerves Among these was the Chief
of Police of that city, whose once
was in the same building with the
Mayor.
The publication of many of these
examples OF what Paine's Celery Com
nound had done for others naturally
led those who were sick--and in every
community there are thousands of
people who, having the symptoms OF
nervous brea X down, pat of the cure
In the vaia hope that the nerves will
resuscitate Observation-Disclosures OF
those who were sick were thus In"
formed of the one true remedy for
their relief
Unsought and unexpected letters
began to psur into Burlington from
people in Omaha. ceiling of tseir ex-
periencss. Some of these listers were
published by permission ofthe writers.
They all told In different ways the
same story-of new strength and vi
tally, sound sleep, better appetite,
and the returning health.
No other remedy In the world ever
so clearly proved all that wac claimed
for 1t as this wonderful discovery of
Americas greatest physician. The
number of authenticated cases OF com
piete restoration 10 health OF people OF
all ages, who were suffering from In
somnia, indigestion, rheumatism and
other ailments and weaknesses which
are the symptoms OF q nervous system
deranged by neglect or exposure, or
over work, or veF-induIgence, or
sorry or other intiaences-the number
OF such cases lie Thousands In every
community.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Pittsburg. Feb 5.--Just as the
Pittsburg harbor towboat j. w. Allies
passed through lock No. 2 Tuesday
her boilers exploded. throwing her
crew OF Ia men in all directions. Three
OF the crew are known to have been
fatally hurt, and only five others have
been accounted for. The boat was
towing six loaded fats toward Pitts
burg. and just after getting out OF the
lock the explosion happened, and In q
very short time the Allies was burned
to the waters edge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Ardmore. |. T., Feb. 5.-Trtbal au-
thorities report that several non-citi-
xen merchants have refused to pay
the / per cent tax since Judge Town
send enjoined the Indian tax collect
ors from collecting the cattle tax
Government officials state that the
per cent tax is valid and that 1t will
be enforced The tribal tax collector
stated that the merchants who had
refused to pay the per cent tax
would be imediatsly reported to the
Indian agent for removal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Hampstead. Tex. Feb. 5,-Mrs. j. t.
Loggins was perhaps fatally burned
at her home in this city. Standing
In front of an open fireplace a blaz-
ing stick rolled down and set her
clothing afre. She was at the time
alone, her husband being absent from
bone. Her screams brought neighbors
to her help. but too late to save her.
She is gradually sinking and physi-
clans say she can live but few hours
She was married only about three
months ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Many foriorn maid has said this as she
look ed into the mirror. For beauty women
have sacrificed home. love and friends. IL is
the one possession in the lottery@f humanl
life which women would not refuse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

San Antonio. Tex. Feb 5,-Thomas
Franklin, a civil engineer OF this city.
and brother-in-law of Admiral w. s.
6chley. is in receipt OF letter from
the admiral in which he says be will
visit San Antonio during the coming
spring. Mrs. Schley Is a sister OF Mrs
Franklin. and the families have not
seen each other for 20 years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5-The senate
almost an hour in executive session
Tuesday Discussing a motion made by
Senator Teller to reconsider the vote
by which the nomination of Ben Dan.
ie1s A. marshal ~ Arizona was con
frmed NJ Teller offered an article
printed in New Work newspaper
charging Daniels with being an ex-
convict
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

foo,ed l;+tle bv +bs;r ovvr
,o;so 49, so,,,e &c +h.,, ,,,sr.
,.,4
So election dav came with it's
Sealed fate for +he o,ts and inc
The workers cut loose the vot-
ers ou;etlv went TO the polls and
depos;ted their ballots as
tbouobtullv and eoollv as ever
anv men did
And -. rss,,,t r,os s;r,,,v .s-
founding!
r. s,s :. ,he ,,.o-,ss no,.+n og
.ha f,o. &c .ho ao-.h a,d 1.nd.d
the republ;can, bv double the
majority the most careful and
experienced camn aipners could
.t,;.. ~, ,;.4s
;,
-. pr
=
!,
80 -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

Last week the Press said the
election of Tuesday would end
populism even in Hand county.
How far did the PRESS miss it (?
"She's all in,' as the boys would
say. HereaiteI it will be repub-
licans and democrats just as it
is in other places.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

There's the story of Tuesdays
battle of the ballots. practically
correct until the official count IS
had.
We met the enemy and gath
cred 'em in. 1t was a great day
Tor the republican boys, AID
words are useless to describe the
deep seated pleasure with which
they view the result. Hand
county is republican-reliable re-
publican, and will remain so in
the future.
Conditions have changed; peo-
pie have changed; and Hand
county has changed.
1t is needless to recite the
causes at this time. The fact it
self is sufficient. The figures
show that Hand county is re-
publican on political issues by
zoo majority. That is good and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

safe.
That every man on the ticket
was not elected was due to local
causes that always exist inevery
community, the main one per-
haps being that the republican
candidates themselves thought
it was not worth while to make
much effort.
The Press congratulates the
republicans OF Hand county upon
their splendid victory, and the
people upon having secured such
excellent officials for the next two
years.
THE DETAILS.
A short, sharp campaign, with
all the noise on one side made it
appear to many as if Hand coun-
ty would be carried by the pop
uIsts, so called, as usual.
But despite the noise and ap-
pearances republicans were doin'
things!
The old-time leaders put their
heads together, their shoulder
to the wheel and started the re-
publican wagon slowly and
carefully over the course.
They were wary and cauti Gus
made so by many deleats, pue
as they felt their way along they
began to feel the strength OF
hope and victory and a few days
before election they found their
chariot rolling along smoothly,
easily, and gaining speed at
every turn of the wheel.
The other fellows were making
a good race, too, but they were
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

We would like to have 800
bushels of good potatoes. Will
pay in trade fifty cents per bushel.
4Itf III. II. GREEvEs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

CA @T TOfa x As
ssnssAs HIhkM ya w ksss eu5f
- A1k4Z1zss
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06
Probate Of

Probate Of
County
Court.
Of William
rovlns Win.
1as % g Greeting
III. Richa.
=, NaneyN'
! lnarence lar ~
q Ella Lud
~ Richards
In .nI mdue
y. 1902, no.
\ he 9TH day
\ O'clock ~
court 5l,I Room
Miller IN The
2 appointed
ng the WIIl
| deceased
2 OF William
him ofLet.
where any
and contest
|gs Judge Of
osi said Court
|9O2, at his
MY OF Hand
powLeR,
unity Court
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06
complaint

Complaint
|of Hand, IS
rcuit.
| tin,
|Plvens als
Todd as tie
"'eu
|ndantg:
,ends Gra
| s:
| |hd reouirsa'
9th day Oh
| |,t the Clerk
| d for haif
| akota, and
n the sub
eIusrl,n al.er tne
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

1.
ueceased,
| ", state
|dors,r,o,l
.J 9n,S1tLi,ss
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06

DowLeR.
unity Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
LAM0ILLE COUNTY.
MORRlSVILLE.

A very pleasant surprise was given C
u. Davis Wednesday evening, when about
% of his friends and neighbors ass mblcd
at his pleasant home in Brooklyn to re
mind him that he was ~ years old. Al
though it was a complete surprise to Mr.
Davis, Mrs. Davis had everything ready
for pleasant evening, which was spent
in games, story telling and d social goo
time, Ice cream and cake were serve D.,
after viii the Rev. Mr., Eddy in a few
pleasing Iemarks, presented to Mr. Davis
in behalf OF the company, beautiful
watch chain and charm.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs. Charles Laraway Tuesd y
January n, when Miss lucie Mae Larawa.
was united in marriage to Mr.. Ellie Aisle
hastings OF Calais. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. p. Booth. After a
short wedding trip Mr., and Mrs. Hasti rs
will be ut home to their friends in Calais.
According to the report of the town
clerk, A. A. Niles there were in Nor
vile during the past year p markings,
90 deaths and 81 births
Few people realize that Worthwhile Is
located in the midst of one of the great
est lumber belts of the country. A H.
Marshall, who represents r. Hoe x ca
of New York. makes the statement that
there are more saw mills within radius
of 20 miles OF Morrisvile than any other
place on the continent and that 100 differ
ent mills can be reached by team from
this place within two weeks time,
A man from Connecticut who Is WORKING
for w. NJ Small in the south part OF the
town, went into the woods Saturday to
chop He felled enc tree, which lodged in
another tree, and while attempting TO en-,
It down, 1t suddenly fell on him, breaking
one leg just above the knee The man was
helpless and laid there in terrible pain ull
after o'clock in the ctcning, when Nr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
SWAN TON.

Joseph Medor's son, Frank, who was
taken totally blind Monday, is IMPROVING,
AND his aY-sight is slowly returning. lie
car now distini uish TO in The room.
The SWanton band arc TO give concert
a; Columbia hail next Tue day evening,
obituary !. assisted br Arthur NCNdlly
ana Miss EliZa McNally.
Joseph Hnorth of TiELrato has loa- ID
ttc saw mill of the village trustees for
arothcr Vcpr.
lille Sisco and Miss Many LaFarrar
wore married at tine Catholic ,hrrth Wei.
ncSday morning. The wedding I2rty had
a llcaHfdst at tie home Of tho bride. and
IN the evening there MAS Il dance at nor
fathers, j. LaI'ariar's.
bonj min +. Brow received Thursday
now pension CeItincate for Sl7 per month
since May 5, 1901. lie had been drawing
rheumatism and heart disease contracted
in the service.
The races at Alburgh Springs on the ice
Thursday afternoon came out little Diff
fercnt from what was expected by some
OF the boys here. The first money and the
race was won by Josephine. She took the
first. third and fourth heats, Defender TAX
ing the second heat, Defender won second
money, and Victor Raeicots PAGER Zip OF
Swanton won third money,
NJ A. Weathcrwax has been appointed
administrator OF the estates Of W. w.
kcyeS ana or ms WIG, MINNIE weather.
wax u. T.. Booth ard II. a. Burt, Jr were
appointed commissioners and appraisers in
both estates.
Il, hulc Martin girl, who was first TAX
en- with scarlet fever is better but another
one of the children is coming down with it.
Mrs Chester Prouty with her son and
daughter Lee and Mabel, OF Mime apois
MINI. ara the guests of Postmaster =. T..
Hall
Arthur Rogers came homo Saturday from
St Adams, having resigned the position he
has long held with Twito hell A ca. to lc-
Ccpt a position as travelling salesman for
the Atwood Sus pender Co.
Harry Reynolds CGme up from New
York city Saturday, to sptrd a day or two
with his parents end friends here His
brother Gail goes back with hun To New
YORK, and from New York TO AshcNillr,
North Calorna. He intends to spend the
rest OF thu winter somewhere in the west
ern part Of North Carolina On account Of
his health.
Frank Medor. son OF r. Medor, was TAX
en- suddenly blind Monday night while
playing clarinet with the Harmonic Ste.
Cccile band
Clifford Conroy has gone TO Montreal
Ills sister. Mrs. Bushor. claims that he
took marble clock and an overcoat b.
longing TO her during her absence at st,
Adams and sold II to man at the Amer
lean House, with which to obt Ran money
to skip out with. Now she threatens to
sue the man If he does not return to her
the articles he bought Of her brother.
They also claim that While brother Of
Clifford, stole watch OF hls mother and
sold that. and that he has also gone to
Montreal
/ Arthur T rorers etarted Tuesday niSft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
LOWElL,

Augustine Kennedy. who had the mis-
fort ne to step o.. 3, nail last weok is now
all to be out aG tiu.-Waitcr Pope has re-
turned home from the hospitalin Montreal
III g. 4. f. and ". i. &. mt at Mr..
l.. g. Sdnborn $ saturday, for the INSTALL
alton Of officers, after which they enjoyed
Sa1ih1rn.-Miss Mamie Austin. who has
becr teaching in Eden. has returned
hon" The alarm was sounded Tor fire
Saturday morning. Upon inVest- tion it
was found tn be- in the pumpho.-e con-
ncotcd with the mill belonging go j. H.
SilSbv. 1t is thought to have originated
from % pipe in coat pocket. belonging
to ono Of thu workmcn ThNfiro VS. soon
eXtinpuShcd. with little damage done
Frank Pronto has sold his farm To- y.
lombard and \ pronto of TINS town.
SdmuD Parser has moved into th" t"uo-
mont hclonlHug TO Mrs. F.. r Weilmau
Mr. and Mrs. :. e. Cello spent few dar-
visiting iu Johnson last Wc'E.- Dennis
ShoItslceve Went TO Burlington last vecI.
to- attend the funeral of his rOthor.-'iilo9
N.uN,u WIS put under arrest January u.
Tor TN, selling 81 intoxicating liquors. lie
Wa given IL jury trial. before Justic" l..
kiuelcy Thursday and found guilty Of on"
offence. H was fined 500 and costs.
amounting to about Sl34. NJ. Kenyon
took an appeal Bail was fixed at Sl",
thl~ vs. promptly secured Isaac Fro
lndu aged ~ years. di. d a the home Of his
daughter. Mr., cyrus Durivaec JaNuaN
24th of pneumonia. lie leaves IL wife. ana
two dlU-htrr-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

Crossing from the Island 30 Cumberland
Head is not safe for a double tcnm.-M.
\. Nantinc of Rutland is at his home here
for the purpose of helping his brothers to
plan to raise the roof OF their dwelling
house. Mrs. S P.Gorlon and daughter
Ida are stopping for the present at Peters
bureh Va Mrs. Hannah Macombcr who
is visiting i'm the west is at present at
North Dakota. She expects to go on from
there to Nebraska, thence to Indian Ter
ritoiy.--Tfcr sister-in-lnw, Mrs Eltc
lloag will accompany her 10 the latter
place, to visit her daughter. Kate.
The expense 10 the town on account of
the smallpox amounted to SEA- party OF
five fishermen secured 80 dog n fish at The
north end OF the island SaturdaN.-Fhc z, "
l'r' from here 10 tlattsnurgh y. s..
maze the first trip Monday morning and
PHI. 4Iu 1nc zee in good cundition.--N autiuc
Eros. are preparing to raise tho roof of
their residence to two stories to accommo-
date their increasing patronage OF summer
boardcrs
There was quite "A good attendance at
the quarterly conference tho 25th. \ lDti-
ton had been circulated Tor tho pastor G..
w. Ross, to he returned. There was not
time to canvass the whole town, but there
were l2i nam IS ON the petition. Nearly
every one in town and IN fact ON ,he
whole charge are anxious to have him re-
turned.--Charles Macombcr, wife ana sOn
are at his brothers. II. ". Macombcr's.
Mrs. George Mincklcr of Wcstford is ve
iting Mr.. Mnckler's brothers on tho
Island.-Iiomer Hurlburt. Charles l.. Rus
soil and Clinton Tobias have returned
from a short stay in Boston and Norcos-
ter. Mass.-TLerc were Al present at the
Ladies Aid society at =. S. Gordons the
sd. A good deal Of work was aCcomnlis h-
ed. The next meeting will be at Mrs II.
W. Ladds and it is hoped all the quilt"rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Harry j. Han have return,
cd from a short visit TO Burlington. Mr..
Han ATTENDED the dairy school Will
thcre.--Thc ladies' aid Of the Method st
Episcopal church met with Mrs Anna
Start, January 22.-The comedy For one
Sight Only was given by local talent
Friday evening. January ~ There was
well filled house and the players each
are deserving OF praise, over $3.50 was
realized for the benefit of st. George
Catholic church.--Walter Start. who has
been working in Boston. Is at home Oh n
vacation. MIR. and Mrs. IA. " Wethercll
are the happy parents OF son, born
January 2j,-Miss Jessie Stanley has gone
to Hanksvillc to visit friends.
The fourth OF February win he observed
as Founders day at Brigham academy.
Prof. Charles r. Wright Of Middlebury
college VIII deliver the address in the at
ternoon at . O'Clock. IN the evening at
1 80 here will he RHETORICAL exercises ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
MONTGOMERY CENTRE,

W. j. Wright Is in Boston for a few
davs schools in town close this week -
Charles Comstock who died al the home
of Silas TevYaw was buried Friday, Jan.
ol.--Cieorgc Nelson Of Derby Line spent Il
few days in town rcccntly.-MrS H. :.
Wright is spending the week in Franklin
WITH her parents, Mr., and Mrs, II, II,
Olmstcad.-Gcorgc Porter returned to 'Os
ION Monday.-Dr. jennie of st. Adams was
here Saturday In consultation with Dr.
Brown concerning Miss Jennie Foss' i'll
ness. Miss tosS is dangerously sick with
pcritonitis-Albert, the sIX-year-od son
of Joseph Lahore, broke his leg abDN
the knee while sliding down hill Tues las,
frank Rainos also broke limb recently
while working in the woods Mr., and Mr..
Jerome Hathaway of Enosburph visited at
George Hosaboom's this wcek.-Miss Hat
tie Barber is elerking in e. a. Gardner
store.