davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18

Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing Pina Helps
DEAR Mrs PNKHAM-I have doctors treat
men for long time without relief Key tell frod
sit without and the extends
domen swollen and have had flowing spells three
petite good cannot walk be for length of
"The symptoms of Fbroid Tumor given little book
culaey describe write for e"Sgned) Mrs
E F. HAYES 252 Dudley st, Qso1bury) Boston, Mass
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice-aI.
though she advised Mrs Hayes, of Boston, to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained a mass of additional instruc-
tions to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result.
"DEAR MRs Sometime ago you describ.
ing and asked advice You replied and followed
all directions carefully and to-day am well
expelled the strengthened my system walk
miles
E. Vegetable Compound worth five dol
lars drop advise all who afflicted with tumos
E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley st, Qaoxbury) Boston, Mass.
godcould purchase tesmony-o
the Of health happiness which Lydia
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs Hayes
Such testimony should be accepted by all convincing
evidence that Lydia Pinkhams stands
troubes tuors inammaons; liberation falling and dis
placements of the womb bakache Irregular suppressed painful
mensuation Surely the volume and character OF the testimonial let
printing the leave for doubt
which sick write for fuller information her illness
Her gratitude Mrs. Pkham and Lydia e Pinkhams Vegetable
and heartfelt that she thinks trouble too
for her to In for her health and happiness
that and other medicine don't
get this when druggist wants sell something else
e5 s fl .s: IN: . s:' and
VJUUU ~ ~ i Isdi. IL n Nssisias cs- I,.n.n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18
Income Tax i'm Prussi,

In Prussia an income tax Is levied On
Ill whose income exceeds $225 yea4.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18
fA@<txEkEA6<
MELLIe'S PRESENTS. g
BY PAUL IN0ELOw.

7 ELLIE and Lucy Sherman were
cousins. and attended the same
boarding school. Their parents
had been abroad for year. As
- Christmas opnrooche1 they re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
HIS ATTACK DELAYED
Captain Psrlshing Found the
Position Of the Moro Sultans
Almost Impregnable.

Manila, Sept. 24.-Captain John j.
Pershing of the Fifteenth infantry. OPP
Grating against the Moros in the island
OF Mindanao, has found the Moro posi-
ton at Macin, island of Mindanao, TO
be strong, and has delayed his attack
on IL. He must throw a pontoon bridge
across a swamp and possibly receive
reinforcements before engaging the en-
envy. The captain made a reconnais-
sance close 30 the Moro position and
found a fort on an elevation close TO
the lake shore. fianked by swamps, viz
tually making the promontory an ISL
and. The Americans built RATS pre-
paraIory to attacking the Moros from
the lake, and then decided to bridge
the swamp and make an attack from
all sides. The sultans of Macin regard
the position as impregnable and have
refused 10 treat with Captain Pershing.
Brigadier General Samuel S. Sum
ner viii send the Moros an ultimatum
demanding peace and the return Of
stolen property. II his demands are
rejected the place viii be assaulted.
Captain Pershing has carefully exam
.ned the position and its surroundings
and is confident of his ability to cap
ture il without serious losses.
Captain Pershing has returned TO
Camp Wears, from whence he reports
that the sultans of Macin alone are
hostile in that section of the Ldnao
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
RIOTS AND BLOODSHED
IN ANTHRACITE REGION
Civil Officers Unable to Cope With the Situation
and More Troops Have Been Sent Out.
-Four Full Regiments and Some Odd Companies Now in the Field
Some Talk of Martial Law

the wyoming region was beyond his
control. and in order TO protect life and
property troops would have 10 be sent
here.
At Exeter this morning a mob OF 500
gathered in the vicinity OF a washeFy
and prevented the employees from go
ing 10 work A deputy sheriff named
Burke was knocked down by stones and
injured severely.
Large crowds are gathered around
the washerles and mines in operation
and the situation is very threatening.
Governor stone. Adjutant General
Stewart and Sheriff Jacobs did consid-
erabie talking over the long distance
telephone today. The governor sug-
gested that the names OF twelve prom
inent citizens be sent him as a guaran-
Tee that there was real need for the
troops. The required number of sigma
lures having been secured, the govern
or and adjutant general then held
conference. and at noon the order came
calling out the Ninth regiment. with
headquarters in this city. The work
of mobflizing the regiment at once
commenced. The regiment is made up
OF twelve companies. about $50 strong,
and is commanded by Colonel c. B..
Dougherty.
BattalIons were sent TO Pittston,
Nanticoke and Plymouth, where dis
turbances occurred last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
LEGAL HANGING IN
MISSISSIPPI STATE

oxford, Miss, Sept 24-WiH Mathis
(white) and Orlando Lester (colored)
were hanged here today at noon for the
murder Of the Montgomery brothers.
The murder of United States Deputy
Marshals John A. and Hugh H. Mont
gomery. for which VIII Mathis and Or
lando Lester were hanged today. was
committed in November last, fifteen
miles from oxford. at Mathis home.
whittier the officers had gone to arrest
him for Illicit distilling. The mutilat-
ed and charred bodies Of the deputies
We're found in the ruins of the Mathis
house the day after the intended raid.
Mathis escaped to the swamps of the
Yocona river. where he eluded a large
posse for three days. He finally was
forced TO surrender. and Orlando Les
ter. the negro, who WAS working for
Mathis at the time that the murder
occurred; Bill Jacob. George Jackson.
Whit Owens. Mathis father-in- law.
and Mrs. Mathis also We're arrested,
charged with completely in the crime.
Mathis and Lester made confessions.
which they later repudiated. but they
were found guilty of murder and sem
fenced TO death. Owens also was found
guilty and will be hanged Oct. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
DEADLOCK ON TARIFF
German Government and the
ReiChstag Majority Are Still
at Loggerheads.

Berlin. Sept 2l-The government and
the reichstag majority have reached a
deadlock on the tariff. The imperial sec
rotary OF state, Count Won POsad0Wski-
Wehner, enunciated to the reichstag tariff
committee today more sharply than ever
before the governments determination
not to accept the bill as amended at the
first reading. and the committee inme-
diately reVOted the meat and animal du-
ties 10 the same rates as at the first
reading, 10 which Count Won POsadoWskf-
Wehner had particularly objected.
Herr Heroid. the eentrist leader, az
firmed that without these duties the cen
trists would not support the bill. and one
by one representatives OF the agrarians
and OF the town conservatives factions
and portions OF the national liberals sus.
tanned Herr Heroles position.
Count Observation-Disclosures made Z. con-
fidentlal statement 20 the committee re-
speeding the governments reasons for re-
lecung ne minimum scale OF duties on
animals and meats. THESE reasons are
understood 10 be in connection with the
negotiation Of the new commercial trea-
ties. Upon member inQulflng how much
the counts remarks were confidential, tho
secretary replied that the government
wanted TO know openly that all the fed
eralists were opposed 10 the animal sched-
ule as amended. He also dWelt on the
importance OF continuing the commercial
treaty policy.
count Won EALulLs one OF the ayr a4lisft
leaders, here interJect6d that the tariff
bill lis the main thing ia making tres-
ties. but secondary so FAR as the agricul-
tural classes are concerned, for they have
no interest whatever in treaties ike those
now existing"
The conservative papers adopt a pessi-
mistic tone regarding the bills prospects.
The kreuZ Zeitung says the outlook
could not be more gloomy.
The town council Of FrankfOrt-On-the-
Main has adopted a resolution asking tho
reichstag to revoke the prohibition
against the importation OF American
canned meats and sausaEcs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
CUBAN RIGHTS ARE
UTTERLY IGNORED

Havana, Sept 24.-One month ago
President Palma wrote a letter to
Washington asking that all the mill
tary records now in charge of Chief
Clerk Steinhart be kept in Cuba for at
least o2e year, as they were absolutely
Necessary to conduct government bust
ness. President Palma did not receive
a satisfactory reply 10 this request, and
last week the war department sent or
ders TO its agents here to send imme-
diately 10 Washington the records In
the auditors office. Preparations are
being made 10 comply with these or
deTs President Palma, however.
strongly objects TO the removal of the
documents in question and has pro-
tested to Washington In the matter.
He says the Cuban government is now
paying all the expenses OF keeping up
the auditors Office and is willing TO
continue TO do so. and that 1t is a
matter Of justice TO allow the govern
ment 10 have easy access TO the rec
ordS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
SOUfRlERE VOLCANO
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

Kingstown, Island of st. Vincent, Mon
day. Sept 22.-The eruption of the SOU
friere volcano yesterday was a dazzling
phenomenon. AT o'clock at night the
crater emitted a huge effiorescing cloud.
which spread while rapidly ascending.
changing from black to gray and then 10
silver color corruscating quickly and
suddenly until il appeared as II red eau
Hflower had bloOmed on its crest. rms
caused a glare over the city. but proved
harmless. The eruption lasted about fiji
teen minutes.
The cable company reports further ana
unprecedented difficulties in attempts TO
repair the cables between st. Lucia and
St. Vincent. and St. Lucia and Grenada.
One end Of the st. Lucia-St. Vincent sec
ton Is buoyed in !, 800 fathOms OF water.
A strange fact is that St. Lucia, lying
between St Vincent and Martinique ana
only forty miles from the seat of the re
cent volcanic disturbances, has expert
enced no tremors during eruptions and
only the faintest sounds were heard on
one occasion. while distinct earth rum
bling and loud detonations have been eX-
perienced as far as st. Kits to the north
and Trinidad to the south, both about
100 miles distant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
EX-GOVERNOR B0IES
ATTACKS THE TRUSTS

Waterloo. Ia. Sept. 24.-Former Gov
ernor Horace Boies TODAY made public
his letter accepting the Democratic nom
nation for congress IN the Third district,
now represented nv Speaker Henderson.
The Letter Is devoted entirely to the trusts
and the tariff. and the only adequate
remedy for the evil with which trusts
are charged is declared TO be the removal
of the tariff on trust-made products. He
declares the trust question TO be most
important that now agistates the public
mind. The letter saws in part:
THE teachings OF the Democrats log
icallv lead them to believe that our pro-
tective tariff system has made the or
ganiZatiOn OF these trusts possible and
80 long as il is continued they also be
lieve IL will furnish a defensive breast
work behind which thew can find shelter
from every shaft that could reach vital
part.
The futility of legislation other than
tariff reduction in restraint of such ac-
ton 1.-THE alleged methods of trusts Is
70 them demonstrated bv the fact that
the great bulk OF our trusts have been
openly organized in the face OF antitrust
laws carefully prepared and incorporated
into the statutes OF the nation and many
of the states"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
REACHES MMENSE SUM
Greigand His Accomplicss Forged
Checks to the Amount of
Nearly 500, 900.

London. Sept. 24-L. H. Greig, a
bookkeeper in the London offices OF the
Carnegie Steel company. who was re-
manded on Friday last on the charge
of forging checks amounting 10 $500.
purpOrting to have been signed by Col
onel Willard Hunsicker, chairman Of
the Nickel corporation, was again re-
manded today after brief hearing.
Counsel for the prosecution said that
most probably others were implicated
in the case, which promised to develop
largely. Their Information disclosed
that not only had forgeries been COM
mitted. but embezzlement and theft of
correspondence from Pittsburg to the
Carnegie company.
Counsel handed in forged checks for
$50. 900 and $4,000, respectively. He
said the forgeries were all of great
magnitude. The prisoner, he deslared,
kept up a lavish establishment at
Kingston-on- Thames, and steps were
being taken TO prevent the removal OF
his furniture.
Counsel also handed the magistrate a
letter from a prisoner in Exeter which
the magistrate said threw a new light
on the case. Counsel added that an eX-
animation of the books showed not only
that Greig's forgeries were very large,
but that there had been an extensive
Justification of the books. The prison
er had apparently been carrying on
large businesses. At various addresses
in the city the police have seized a mass
of documents and correspondence. They
also discovered that chloride Of lime
had been used in erasing names from
checks.
Colonel Hunsicker told a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press subse-
quently that some of the money had
been recovered. but that the loss would
probably amount to 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2i.-of the
ten anthracite coal producing
1 counties OF Pennsylvania state
troops are camped in i've. Despite the
presence Of the troops IN these districts,
r.otlng and general lawiessness con
tinucs IN the hard coal territory from
Forest cry, Susquehannna county, on
the north. 10 WiHiamstown. Dauphia
county. on the south. a distance OF
more than 100 miles The section Of the
strike region In the vicinity OF Forest
city. which has been comparatively
Quiet ever since the strike began, was
greatly wrought up today by crowds Of
strikers interfering with and beating
men who had returned % work, and
av a result Sheriff Macy Of Susquehan-
ma county tonight asked Governor
stone for troops 10 assist him and 9TH
az civil authorities 70 preserve the
peace.
Troops in the Field.
Al present there are four fun regi-
ments, two companies OF another and
two troops Of cavalry in the field. The
Thirteenth regiment Is camped at Oil
nIdNA EIA Mics All IN nA III 44AANAAf AAAI
Ninth is quartered at its armory in
Wtkesbarre; the Eighth regiment and
the Second Philadelphia city troop are
under canvas on the top Of hin over
looking Shenandoah; one battalion OF
the Twelfth and the governors troops
are IN The Panther Greek valley and
one battalion OF the Twelfth is pre-
serving order Ia the city OF Lebanon,
where the iron and steel workers are
situated.
~ the disorder continues Governor
stone win be compelled 10 call out ad-
ditional soldiers.
Much Uneasiness.
While there has been no big general
riot, the disturbances have been OF
such a serious natcre as 20 cause the
authorities much apprehension. Every
effort is being made by the sheriffs OF
the several counties affected and the
troops toprevent the disturbances from
growing TO such an extent as 20 cause
bl0Odshed. Reports are coming in from
every section Of non-uniOn men and
others being either shot or dubbed
Houses OF Workmen have been burned
or dynamited, and attempts have beer
made 20 hold up coal trains or derai
them.
Coal Is being shipped from many
parts of the coal fields 10 market, bul
compared with the normal output IN,
quantity Is Insignificant The OUTPUT
for this week viii be much less thar
the average production OF one day
which is about 500, 900 tons. The striker
assert that very little OF the coal &
freshly mined, and that Il is mostl,
coal washed from the culm banks, o.
has been stored at various points sine,
the strike began. President Mitchell
OF the Miners union had no sopmen
20 make today on the movement Of tn
troops into Luzerne county. He sal,
the strike situation was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25

Sailed Up to Ciudad Bolivar and BOmbarded the
Town-IndgnatiOn of the Foreigners.
Venezuelan Government ApOOzed and Sauted Old Glory But the
incident Is Not Closed

Washington. Sept 24.-The singular
circumstance reported by the German
merchant in the above cablegran was
explained by the reception OF two cable
grams from United states Minister
Bowen at Caracas, at the state depart-
ment this afternoon. The first dispatch
stated that the Venezuelan gunboar
Restaurador had approached CiuiIad
Bolivar flying the American nag. Shs
ala not lower the flag until she was
very close 10 the shore, when she
opened fire upon the insurgents from
her position there, creating great con-
sternatiOn- When the RestauNdor re-
turned TO Laguayara the fact was re-
ported to Minister Bowen. who indig-
nantiy demanded a complete apology
from the Venezuelan government. and
also that the flag of the United States
be saluted by the offending ship. The
second cablegram from Mr.. Bowen re-
ports that the Venezuelan government
promptly acceded 20 the terms, made a
suitable apology and the commander OF
the Restaurador hoisted the American
nag and fired a salute. The matter is
still under consideration by the state
and navy departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
HORDE OF CREDITORS
WANT TO SW00P DOWN

London, Sept. 24.-The bondholders
Of the COrdova g. Santa .Fe tArgentina)
municipal loans have appealed to the
president OF the Argentine republic,
General Roca. through the British for
eign office. TO bring pressure to bear
on the defaulting municipalities. in or
der To compel them, for the sake Of
the national credit. 10 pay up the in
terest due on the loans. now in arrears
since 1891. The bondholders' memorial
has at least the taeit support of the
British government. as il was pre-
scented through the British legation
Buenos Ayres. Sept. IL. The memorial
signatories. who represent an aggre-
gate capital of sl20. 900 900, includes the
United States & South America In
vestment Trust company and the
United States Debenture corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
NEW YORKER KILLS BEAR
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Butte. Mont Sept. 24.-Reports sent out
from the Yellowstone National park 10
the effect that s. OsgoOd Pen, a promi-
nent New Yorker. had been injured in
an encounter with a large grizzly bear
while hunting la the Rocky mountains
south OF the park. are untrue. so far as
to his being injured. although he had a
narrow escape. Mr. Pell wounded the
bear. when II started TO attack him. but
six shots from his rifle finished the brute.
Mr.. Pells horse was nearly killed by the
bear before IL was dispatched. Mr.. Pell
and party were in Livingstone last night
on their way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
APPEAL OF BOER GENERALS
Civilized World Asked to Help Alleviate the Distress of the Brave
Burghers, Whose Country Has Been
Laid Waste.

manifesto, "ean never forget the help
Il received in It's dark hours of suffer
ing Our people are completely ruined.
IL mas been impossible TO make COM
plete inventory, but we are convinced
az least $4,000 houses on Boer farms
and many villages were burned or de-
s-1sesd BY the British during the war.
Everything was destroyed and the
country was completely laid waste. The
war demanded many victims, the land
was bathed in tears and our orphans
and widows were abandoned. We are
appealing to the world for contribu-
lions 10 assist the destitute and help in
the education of children"
The generals repudiate all desire to
infIame the minds of the people. and
declare: 1.-The sword is now sheathed,
and all differences are silent in the
presence Of such great misery"
They say the small amount given by
Great Britain. even if multiplied ten
fold, would not suffice 10 cover the war
losses alone.
I'VE solicit the hearty cooperation
of all existing committees in the vari-
Gus countries which we are on the
point of visiting with the object of es-
tablishing a satisfactory organization. -
The manifesto is signed by General
Botha, General Dewet and General De-
larey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
REGULAR BATTLE FOUGHT.
Crack of MusketrY Was Heard All
Night Long.

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 4.-ln the dark
ness OF early morning. a battle be-
tween a mob and the men inside the
American Iron q Steel company's mill
took place and several were shot. none
fatally. The soldiers stopped the at
fray and made many arrests.
Under cover Of darkness a number
a. men gathered In a corn field and
opened FIRE on the works IN regular
NoIieys. The men inside the works
assembled Ia force and returned the
hre The soldiers were summoned aSd
rl.ded the corn field. arresting thirty
OF the mob, o large number of whom,
20 is said, were armed. other arrests
We're made later and soldiers patrolled
me streets, arresting those who refused
10 move on. Few people went 10 bed
and firing was heard from the vicinity
OF The mills all night
This morning the situation is more
Quiet. although an ugly feeling pre-
walls. The soldiers sent here last
night are on duty and have pitched
Lh''r tents apparently for a long stay.
No move has been made "a send the
''.''r1 iron workers away. as the
management N the American Iron g.
Steel company is said 90 have promised
MAYOR Hess yesterday and il now
LOOKS as if they are 20 stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25
CLUBS AND STONES.
Non-union Men Assaulted as They
Came From Work.

Non-union Men Assaulted as They
Came From Work.
Scranton. Pa. Sept. 24.-Three calls
were made on the Thirteenth regiment
today to quell disturbances. The first
came at 3 O'Clock in the morning from
Johnson No. coliiery, at Priceburg.
where the strikers were holding up a
coal train with distractions on the
track and threats against the train
hands Major B. Rishfield, with two
companies, hurried there on a special
train and dispersed the crowd. This
evening the same soldiers were called
10 the same place TO disperse a crowd
that was chasing non-union men re-
turning from work. Two strikers. one
with an ak and the other with a knife.
were arrested by the soldiers and taken
TO the camp.
About $50 p. m. two HungarlS.ns
were returning from work at the Tenn
pie companys Sterrick Greek colliery,
in Jessup. and were chased by a crowd
Of strikers, mostly foreigners. The flu
gitives fired several shots, and this
brought the whole neighborhood to the
scene Immediately a general hunt was
organized by the strikers and their
sympathizers. with non-union men
coming from all adjacent collieries as
their quarry.
Half a dozen different groups Of nom
union men were chased by as many
different crowds. in as many different
directions. Shots were freely ex-
changed. While the neighborhOod was
still In an uproar two militia compa-
MES from the company at Orphant.
four miles away, arrived. and the
huntsmen sought cover.
Charles Webster of Peckville had
three ribs broken and his head broken;
Charles Coley Of Peckville had his head
badly gashed With a stone, and Fred
Mason Of Oliphant was badly used up
by blows from clubs and stones All
three work at the Sterrick Creek.