davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Killed by the Strikers.

Blueffeld, w. ". Aug. 29.-B1ood was
shed yesterday by striking miners, and in
dications are that lives will be sacrificed.
John Ruble, blacksmith employed by
the Sagnore Coal and Coke company as
guard, was shot by striking miners and
killed. Reports were current during the
day that a number Of guards had been
killed and wounded by the strikers, but
investigation proved that Rubie was the
only man killed = r .-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
RALPH BATrEps AN 1NspEcToR,

New York, Aug. 20. Charged with MUIR
derous assault on Edward Fortescue Wright. In
spector general of police at Montego Bay, Ja-
rested In this city at the instance Of the Brit
ish government and is in Ludlow street jail
awaiting e1tradition papers. Thomson is the
Gated in Glasgow. On April there was an
uprising in Montego Bay, and during the riots
which followed young Thomson Is charged with
having singled out Inspector General Wright for
Ok -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
ASPHALFF0UND IN N. OAK,
Raw Paving Material of Superior
Quality Said to Exist South
of Dickinson.
Special TO The Journal.

Op6C1dI 10 7 ne JOuTHdI- = = : = :
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 29.-What is as
serted to be a superior quality Of asphalt
has been discovered on lands Of the Can
non Ball River Land company, south. OF
Dickinson. :..t =;
The deposit resembles coal and Is In
the vicinity Of a coal vein. 90.
Samples have been submitted to ex-
perts and upon their report a preliminary
examination will be made Of the region
where the asphalt was discovered to CAL
culate the extent of the deposit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
"GooD GOVERNMENTS"
The President Finds an Object Lesson
at Newport, N, n, a - s.,

The President Finds an Object Lesson
at Newport, N. n. X
Newport, N. H., Aug. ga large
assembly greeted President Roosevelt on
his arrival here. The president addressed
the crowd for about ten minutes. He
said:
1t has been to me very great pleasure
to visit your state and above all to meet
your people. Your town here is a curious
ly exact reproduction Of America as a
whole. You have manufactures In your
town-shoes, linens, underwear. You have
hay and stock farms outside and YOU.
therefore, have In this community the
farmer and the townsman. the employer
and the wagewo orker, the farm owner. and
the hired help. You have all the com
ponent, parts that go to make up the
entire American body polite. In other
words, you have. here the men who do
Ihe1r In duty IN time OF peace. that means
the building up Of the nation-and GENTLE
men, we are going to get good govern
ment, square and fair dealing hetwaan
man and man In the nation at large by
the application Of exactly the same prin-
| Slpies p Which you find 1t necessary to apply
IN IN ordera to get good government and de-
cent living here.
There IS not any royal road to good
government any more than there Ia !
royal road to learning. You can frame
laws and have a good constitution anS
after all has been done that you can df
IN that way, you have accomplished sim.
ply the creating OF conditions which rende,
| It possible to have good citizenship, The
good citizenship has to come from the
people themselves. In this government
right here in your own town life yo,
have It In your own hauds to secure fai,
dealing, honest obedience In private lift
and in public life, by each doing his dut,
In the ordinary work day matters
| t.And 1t is the same In the nation. Al
that can be done by the government is t.
create the conditions under which ma,
shall be given Justice, shall be guarded
against Injustice and shall be left to worl
out his fate according to the stun that /,
in him" tApplause.9
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
SILVER MEDAL ". @. T. Q. CONTEST

Hastings Mimi, Aug 29-At the silver medal
contest held By the "; g. e. p. Joint district
being made to Miss Mabel johnson Of Red Wing
for having the best recitation. The other con-
testants were Misses Gertrude Burt. Bessie Man
Hastings, and Miss Minnie sglgre Of Etter. Cite ~ The
judges were - Mrs. MIS- John @ p; Ms1son Ct Hed Wing
Glendeunipg Of this city, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
wrtqht,s Coal strike Report.

Newbury, N. H., Aug. 29.-President
on the coal strike here with him. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
HONEST JOHN BOUCHER ]
Death OF the Famous Indian Pilot Of 81
Marys Falls at the Ripe s55
X;4 Ace OF so. l. E53
Special to The, Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste.3 Marie, Mich, Aug. 29.-
John Boucher, the famous Indian pilot
Of ST. .Marys falls died last night, aged
80 years. He had taken thousands of
persons over the rapids in his canoe with
out accident, and, was well known by
many tourists. He was one Of the few
good Indians and was called Honest; John
Boucher" 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
AN AMERICAN
PEERAGEo STORY
"A Son Of Ed. and "Piggie' Marries
. Granddaughter Of the Great
Illinois Tanner.
And Chevaliers Brush Elbows With
Dukes and Lords at the
Stately Ceremony.
"A Little Goodnatured Gossip on Ii
ties With No Bitter
So ness in It.

Frons The Josernny bureau, Room IS. Foss
Building, Warrington a4 @ .-s-r
Washington, Aug. 29.-There was
great array of high sounding titles at the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
ROAD TO GOOD
GOVERNMENT
The President Finds an Object Les
son in a Busy Little New
Hampshire Town.
Only the Conditions for Good citi-
zenship Can Be Created by
Legislation.
The People Must Do the Rest by Fair
Dealing and Honesty in
Private Life.

gNewbury, N. H, Aug. pa program
intended to give President Roosevelt a
period of rest and pleasure after nearly
a week of hard work in traversing the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
WAGES RAISED.
United States Steel Corporation Vol.
UNFAIRLY Grants Increase.

UNFAIRLY GfdntS increase.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-The larg-
est voluntary increase ever known in
the wages of 100000 men has been de-
cided upon by the United States Steel
corporation. They will receive an
advance of 10 per cent, which will
increase the annual pay roll of the
steel corporation $4,OOO,OOO. The in
crease applies to union and well as
non-union men. Strictly speaking
the increase applies to non-tonnage
schedules of all constituent COM
panies. The increase was ordered by
the executive board of the United
States Steel corporation, after numer-
GUS conferences with the highest Of
ficials of the underlying concerns.
Men working under private scale
will be barred from the advance, as
well as coal miners, coke workers,
rod men and tube workers. It is es-
timated that out of the total number
of employees of the corporation one
third of them are paid on a tonnage
basis. It is expected that the largest
independent steel and iron producers
of the country will grant their day
men, laborers, machinists and blast
furnace workers similar advances.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
NO CHANCE TO SHOOT.
Alleged Member Of a Notorious Gang
of Outlaws Captured.


Poplar, June 29.-Jack Teall, stock
inspector, today arrested, at the Bru-
gueres ranch, e. e. Thompson, accus-
ed of stealing many horses from
ranchers of Valley county. Thompson
has been fugitive for several weeks.
Teall, who was lately appointed stock
inspector, got on his trail recently, and
about daylight this morning surprised
Thompson asleep and captured him.
The man had six-shooter and Saw
age rifle beside him, but had no
chance to use them. ass
Thompson is alleged to have; beehd
confederate of the notorious Sepphic
| and Nelson, murderers who broke jail
at Glasgow about 10 years ago, kill
ed a fellow prisoner because he would
| not accompany them and have been
outlaws ever since. The gang has
stolen hundreds of horses, running
them into Canada or North Dakota
and selling them. Thompson was not
suspected until recently, when he
quarreled with the others, it is alleg-
ed. During his absence from home
last month, someone set fire to his
| house. A few days later Sheriff Grif-
fifth received a letter from one of the
Nelson-Sepphic gang, giving informa-
tion that set all the officers after
Thompson, who at once took to fight
and has given the officers long chase
| until Teall got in his work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two of Crew of Gasoline Launch Are
Drowned.

] WV VI wv" " N0oSs'''~ -s~S''~'' '.'
Drowned.
Seattle, June 29.-The Marion, a
gasoline launch owned by Captain
Simonds, of Port Townsend, took fire
and exploded yesterday afternoon be-
tween and o'clock off Richmond
beach.
Out of a crew of five men three sue
ceeded in reaching shore through
timely aid on the part of fishermen,
but the remaining two perished. The
gasoline tanks evidently had been
leaking, for am explosion took place
Immediately after one of the men
had struck match.
Captain Simonds and his two men
were picked up at Port Madison by
the steamer Prosper and taken to
Port Townsend.
Details at this time are meager.
The Prosper is due at Port Townsend
at noon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
BOOM HAS STARTED.
Great Increase in the Demand From
South Africa.

New York, June 29.-Actual and
prospective trade with South Africa
has assumed such proportions since
the termination Of the Anglo-Boer
war that two steamship companies
have inaugurated service between this
city and South African points. It is
the intention of the agents to main
tain bi-weekly service.
For the last few years the carry
ing trade between this port and South
Africa has been in the hands of
combination consisting of three lines.
The new service already has result
ed in reduction of rates.
'The demand" said an official OF
one of the new lines, "is mainly for
lumber and building materials, for
which cable orders are coming to this
country every day, and also largely
for supplies of grain. The demand
for agricultural implements of all
kinds is very large, and is rapidly
increasing"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Next Worldwide Convention Will Be
Held in Jerusalem.

ID TVSlO III t0VuOo0sSus
Denver, Colo, June 29.-Toronto
having been selected as the meeting
place Of the next triennial convention
of the National Sunday School assoc
citation in 1905, the worldwide con-
vention in 1904 will be held at Jeru-
salem.
At the last worldwide convention in
London in 1900 the executive COM
mittee was empowered to select the
next meeting place, preference being
expressed for either Toronto or Ge-
neva.
A quorum of the members of that
committee are here, in attendance
upon the international convention.
and they have already practically de-
cided to hold the worldwide conven-
tion in the holy city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01

President Signed Canal Bill.
Washington, June 29.-President
Roosevelt last night signed the 18TH
mian canal bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
1T WILL NOT BE LATER THAN
WEDNESDAY,.
MAY CONCLUDE TOMORROW
Philippine Government Bill Yet to
Dispose of-No Disposition to
Extend the Session.

Washington, June 29.-The exact
time when the present session of con-
gress shall come to a close cannot be
foretold There is no definite informa-
ton as to when an agreement will
be reached on the Philippine civil
government bill. However, the gener-
al consensus of opinion places the
adjournment on Tuesday, at the lat
est, Wednesday, This prediction in
wolves the opinion that the Philippine
conferees will be able to conclude
their work tomorrow. That they can
dc this is quite evident in view of
what has been already accomplished in
the way Of harmonizing the differ
ences of that bill and on account Of
the probability that parts of the meas
ure will be dropped in case it should
appear that no agreement can be
reached through prolonged exchange
of views.
Neither house is disposed to extend
the session for more than day or two
for the purpose Of securing an agree
ment on all features of the bill when it
is seen by all that it is the preserva-
.tion of no one feature that is neces-
sary to it's success as a whole.
1t is not believed in any quarter that
either house will consume a great
deal of time in debating the confer
ence report when reported, but lest
the debate should run longer than is
expected, the resolution fixing the
time for adjournment will not be
brought in until the conference re-
port shall be presented and accept
ed by both houses.
Of the appropriation bills, ony the
naval and general deficiency bills re
main to, receive the finishing touches.
There are still some points Of differ
ence on each of these measures be
tween the two houses, but none that
cannot be harmonized whenever the
Philippine bill shall be out of the way.
Neither house will attempt much 9th
er business.
The senate calendar contains num-
ber of measures which can be discuss
ed and there is an understanding in
the house that the militia bill shall
be used as base of discussion to fill
in the time when the conference re-
ports are not at hand for considera-
ton There is am understanding that
the London dock charges bill shall
be taken up under suspension of the
rules after the adoption of the resolu-
tion fixing the hour for adjournment.
Both houses will close the session
! with exceptionally clean calendars
and with the feeling on all hands that
it has been session of important
achievements.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
OUTPUT Of MONTANA MINES
PRODUCTION HAS FALLEN OFF
ABOUT THREE MILLIONS.
Lewis and Clark County Leads in
Production Of Gold. and Granite
Mines Most Silver.

Helena, June 29.-The report of B.
H. Tatem, assayer in charge of the
United States assay Office at Helena
to the director the mint for the year
1901, just issued, shows that the val
ue of the gold, silver, copper and lead
production of Montana that year was
$6O,387, ,619.01. OF this amount $4,-
sO2,71739 was in gold, $1s,334,442.26
in silver, $36,751 ,S37.34 in copper and
$49S, ,622.O2 in lead.
AS compared with the production of
1890 the decrease is about $3,000,OOO,
due to the lessened production of cop
per.
The report shows that since the
discovery of gold in Montana 40 years
ago more than 100000 has been
taken from the streams and mountains
of the state. Little change in the val
ue of gold produced as compared with
the previous year is shown, and at
tention is called to the enlarged use
of cyaniding process during the year.
There was also a little change in the
value of silver produced.
In the table showing the production
by counties, Lewis and Clarke leads
in the value, of the gold, with $1,O56.-
1882.
Granite leads in the value OF silver,
with $2,353 ,3O4.49.
Silver Bow leads in copper, with
227 7,742,262 fine pounds.
Meagher leads in the production OF
lead, with 2,5OO,000 fine pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
RECOMMEND THAT REsIGNA-
TloNs BE ASKED FOR.
WHISKY BILLED AS CORN
Practices Of Auditor and Commission
ers Come in for Some Strong
Condemnation.

Great Falls, Jpne 29.-The grand
jury, after ten days investigation,
presented it's final report to the dis
trct court, aind recommended that
County Auditor John Carr and County
Commissioners Lewis Roalswick, F.
d. Cooper and w. D. Delphy be urgent
ly requested to resign Immediately,
declaring them deserving of severe
censure, and either incompetent or
intent upon securing all the money
obtainable from the county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
BILLINGS COUNTY, TUESDAY JULY 1902
ROOSEVELT COMING WEST.
Horseback Ride Across Wyoming Is
Suggested by President.

Su99SBSSO ny FreSlGSnt.
Washington, D. c., June 29.-Sena-
tor Warren of Wyoming called upon
the president today and suggested
that he take trip this summer
through the northern tier Of western
states adjoining the Canadian border.
President Roosevelt had some time
since suggested a horseback ride
across Wyoming, and Warren today
told the president he would arrange
relays Of horses for such q trip if
the president would take it. This
plan would give President Roosevelt
a jaunt Of several hundred miles
through Wyoming and Montana from
the line of the Union Pacific to some
point on the Northern Pacific. 1t
would take President Roosevelt
| through part of the country where
| he ranged in the cattle business on
the Missouri in the early eighties.
The presidents western itinerary
is being arranged by Secretary Cortel-
you and while the present indications
point to tour no further west than
Kansas, it is possible that Senator
! Warren's invitation will so commend
itself to the president that it will
be accepted.
w. H. Ccdde Of Arizona, formerly
A connected with the state engineer s
/ office. Wyoming, was today confirmed
as Indian Inspector and will be de
tailed by Secretary Hitchcock to take
charge of irrigation work on Indian
reservations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY.
Jury Brings in Verdict Of Murder in
Second Degree.

oecon0 De0Tee.
Eldorado,, Kas., June 29.-Jessie
Morrison, in her third trial for the
murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at her
home in this city in June, 1900, was
today found guilty of murder in the
second degree. The jury was out two
hours. The case may be appealed
again.
Jessie Morrison killed Clara Wiley
Castle with a razor in a quarrel eight
days after Mrs. Castle had been mar
,ried to Olin Castle, with whom both
women had been in love.
Miss Morrison is the daughter Of
II. NJ. Morrison, formerly a circuit
Judge. The first trial resulted in a
disagreement. In the second trial
Miss Morrison was found guilty of
manslaughter and given a five years
sentence. She spent but two months
in the penitentiary, being given new
trial last February.
AS the foreman finished reading the
verdict this morning Miss Morrison
turned pale, threw her arms around
her aged fathers neck, hid her face
on his shoulder and both wept bitter
lily.
Later in her cell, Miss Morrison re-
fused to talk other than to say that
she had not expected a conviction.
adding:
''The Judge was against me from
the first to the last"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
oulNTETTE or WIVES.
Ameer of Afghanistan Contracting for
a Lot Of Trouble.

Peshawar, June 29.-It is reported
that the ameer of Afghanistan Is days
ago married quietly five wives. They
included the daughter of his COM
mander-in-chief, Mohamed Amin
Kahn; the daughter of the governor
t,cf Herat, Gasi Saadulla Khan, and the
daughters of three other great chiefs.
The Russian governor of Tashkend
has requested the ameer that he be
allowed to have an official representa-
tive at Cabul. The ameer wishes to
assent, but the widow of the late
ameer is hostile, and is exhorting the
ameer accordingly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
Feared Seven Have Been Lost.

Putin Bay. Ohio. June 29.-The
steam barge George H. Dunbar
sprang a leak ten miles east of Kel-
by's island and sank early today. the
captain and mis- daughter and another
man were saved by people from Kel-
by's island. Seven others LETT the
barge on raft. but up to this after-
noon had not been seen. and It fs
feared they have been lost.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
WRECKED IN THE RAIN.
Eleven Injured in Tramway Accident
at Denver.

Denver, June 29.-Eleven persons
were injured, four seriously, last
night by the wrecking Of a tramway
car which was returning to the city
from Elitch's gardens.
There were about 72 passengers on
the car, which was derailed and over
turned on curve at West Thirty
fifth avenue and Perry street. Rain
was failing in torrents and the track
was slippery.
The accident was caused by too
fast running.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
What Was Proven.

What Was Proven.
The jurors say the evidence is not
sufficient to convict of crime, but it
is proved that the auditor has allowed
bills for articles never received at
the poor house; that whisky has been
purchased and billed to the county
IS canned corn" and that there have
been numerous other similar attempts
to deceive.
It is declared that the auditor has
run his Office in defiance of law and
the commissioners have permitted
him to do so, when it was in their
power to check the extravaganza au-
thorized by him.
1t is declared by the jurors that:
the commissioners have drawn pay for
nearly every day since they have
been in office, when all their work
could be transacted in "a few days
each month, and have frequently
charged So per day when entitled to
only IS.
It is declared that too many depu-
ties are employed by county officials
and that officials, not named, are
claiming mileage,when travelling upon
passes.
The jury did not recommend the
removal of the auditor and commits
sioners, but insisted that they be ur-
gently requested to resign.
Judge Leslie. in receiving the re-
port, said he had called the Jurors
attention to certain sections Of the
code authorizing the removal Of Of
f1cials for cause, and asked the jurors
if they desired to further deliberate
They replied in the negative, and the
Judge said that if they were satisfied,
he supposed he ought to be, and the
jury was discharged.
What Officials Say.
Auditor Carr and Commissioner
Rcalswick declare they will not re-
sign. Commissioners Delphy and
Cooper are out of town. 1t is expected
the latter will resign, as he has here
tofore indicated desire to do so,
maintaining that he has always op-
posed the practices that are censur-
ed by the grand Jury, but has been
4cverruled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
ADVERTISING A NECESSITY.


Advertising is becoming more and
more a necessity. and retail merchants
are fast realizing the iact that money
invested in good newspaper advertis-
ing pays a most handsome rate Of
interest. figuring upon the increased
business received.
1t is not tae merchant wac has edu-
Gated the public to reading those adj
yertisements. hpt the public has con
WINGED The dealer that the merchant
whose advertisement appears upon
certain days each week is eagerly
watched Cor by the housewife, TO take
advantage Of special bargains, etc. Of
fered as an iuducement to bring the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to his particu-
lar store
OF so great Importance nas advertis-
ing become that the manager of one
Of Chieago's largest stores. in a report
ed interview published in one OF the
leading advertising journals recently,
said in part
"Of such Importance has adverus-
ing become, that should the volume
Of our business or other causes make
it necessary to economic 1t certainly
would not be on our advertising bills.
If anything. our expense in this direc-
ton would be increased"
This statement coming from this
source. is necessarily of Importance,
for firms that spend thousands of dol
lars annually in this direction, have
studied the advertising problem and
traced results until satisfied that news
paper advertising is an absolute nee
essity to successfully conduct bust
ness OF today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
MglcoMg pREsIpgMT aYpg.


t'nas. l., Hyde president of the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad
eacned the city yesterday and viii
ne here Tor several days on an inspec
ton tour Of the property and tae gen
erm improvements of the line. We
oxtend cordial welcome to President
hyde and trust he viii stay long and
come often.
We think Brunswick has many adj
vautages as a terminus Tor such a
trunk lpe as the II. & b. people have
mapped out. we feel that we have
tao grandest harbor on toe South At
lantic coast, and We trust that these
facts viii Impress themselves upon Mr.
Hyde and those who are associated
with him
We also welcome President Machen
OF the 81 & b. Construction company
wso comes very often. and each time
is more cordially welcomed than be
fore We wish them bota a pleasant
stay and trust that taey win fnc
thngs on the Il. & b. moving along
At gait thar means prosperity and
success.