davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-24
F HPPEHL

q Has served the
. people Of Nevada for thirty years
= reliable news medium. It's mission has always
: been 70 publish all the that is worthy the
. name, irrespective of party person. The
!. circulation is equal to that Of the 'yelow
= Journals" but the paper be found in every
. town aud camp in the Stale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-24

a Daily PAPER DEVOTED TO STATE End LOCAL.
NEWS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-24

PLACES OF lNTERES
NEAR CARSON CITY.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-10-29
lis, Minn:, onsdagen den 20 oktober 1907.

Egna sofyagnar har Milwaukee
jernvagsbolaget beslutat sig for att
anskaffa. For delta andamai har del
anslagit $I,ooo, 900.
Chicago-notiser. Eft sockerrafina-
deri, tillhorande Glucose Sugar Re-
lining Co. och belaget yid Taylor st.
och Chicago River nedbrann den Fl
dennes, hvarvid ej mindre an S perso-
ner blefyo dodade. For1usten berak-
mas till 100000. Anna Swenson,
en- svensk tjenstficka. fordrar en- ska
deersattning af $4,000 for foriusten
saf eft oga. Mar hon for nagon It'd Sc
dan var tjenst hos E. Dick no. Bog
Winthrop ave, kopte denne en- liten
.bossa at sin Iosarige son. Denne han
SHADES emellertid sa ovarsant med
nanda skjutvapen, att Anna traffades
af EFT skott j ena ogat, som gor att hon
for all framtid maste forblifva enogd.
Liket efter Nels Anderson, hvilken
bott no. 584I Rosalie Court, patraf-
fades j nindags buskarne vid Wash
ington Park af en- polisman med EFT
skottsar hufvtldet. Troligen forelig-
ger eft mord. Anderson var en- It'd
generalagent for White Star-bolaget
OCH en- AMMAN It'd agent for Atlantic
Steamship co., SAINT var en- at de bast
kanda angbatsagenter landet.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-10-29

Ny rattegang har beviljats den fol
mordet a ]. Weilner ! Nicollet co. an.
.laPade och en- gang domde Frank
sTaflke.
sn6r pa brodet. Tjufvar beredde
sig en- matt fora veckan tilltrade till
rnejeriet ! Avon och bortforde Loo
pund smor, varderadt till 5000.
Brollop. Eft fnare brollop egde
lnyligen rum Balaton, da miss Emma
johnson, en- syster ell mrs N. P. Hill
strom, forenades j aktenskap med An.
drew Anderson fran Chicago.
The Anderson Foundry i Moorhead
har delvis blifvit forstordt genom
eldsvada. Forlusten ar $500, hyil-
ken ar desto kanbarare, emedan egen.
domen ej var brandforsakrad.
Fran Lake Benton meddelas, att, d;
c. Hanson llarom dagen var ute pa
jagt, rakade han af vada skjuta sig
ena benet. Han led So stor blodfor.
lust genom saret, att doden fo1jde
imam lakare kunde anskaffas.
Sorglig olycka. Mrs. L. Noren
Cokato tog sig harom dagen Diet ora.
Diet, att tanda upp ED med fotogen
SAINT bief hon deryid sa lila brand
att doden foljde efter sex timmars
svira pligor En- son huset blei
samtidigt syart brand.
Svar beskyllning. John A. Loeffel,
macher West Newton, Nicollet coun-
ty, blef sistlidne onsdag arresterad pa
anklagelse att medelst dynamit ha
sokt spranga EFT ingtroskverk luften
Lyckligtvis blef nidingsdadet tic
upptackt, sa att ingen olycka intraffa-
de.
Fran Sauk Center meddelas, att IL
ket efter handlanden E. L. Hedin an
traffats Sauk sion. Hedin, hvilker
i tjugu ars It'd drifvit handelsrorelse
der pa platsen, hade pa hemvagen on
qvallen gait ut med sjostranden och
som Diet antages, fa1lit sion och
drtinknat.
Super ihjel sig. Den I8:irigel yng-
1ingen Ole Olson Kennedy deltog
harom dagen i EFT s. K. charavari, da
for de objudne gasterna translates ett
karl fullt med alcohol. Olson drack
dervid sa mycket af den giftiga dryc-
ken, att han strax domnade af. Han
blef derpa af kamraterna buren in
EFT angransande stall for att sofva ru-
set af sig. Delta blef emellertid der
stackars ynglingens sista rus, ty kort
tderpa hittades han d0ds j stallet. Sa:
dana fysiiga iiidrage1ser bofde foi
,supbroderna utgora en- allvarlig nyk-
terhetspredikan.
Skogshushallning. Enligt den al
kongressfnan Morris foreslagna och
af kongressen antagna lagparagrafen
rorande uppehallandet af skogsreser-
yer statens nordligaste del, lar ma
tionalregeringen hafva for afsigt att
for sagda andamal asidosatta $4,000
acres skogland vester ON Minibigo-
shis sion: Pa sodra sidan 'ar denna
landstracka omgifven af en- kedja med
SNARE sjoar. En- del utaf thinner
skogen skall saljas till den hogsbju-
dande, och resten skall skyddas, SAINT
kommer ny skog att planteras j den
afverkades stale. Denna skogsreserv
skall sedermera, enligt lagen j fraga,
utstrackas til en- areal af 225,ooo acres.
Vardet a fast egendom staten be-
ioper sig, enligt skatteutjamnings-
namdens berakning, till $647,253,28I
e1ler $I5,7I5,644 nner an nastforegaen-
de ar. Utaf sistnamda tillok faller ~
procents pa farmland och 20 procent
pa stadston1ter. Foljande tabell ut
visar huru vardet a fast egendom ste
gratis melian aren 1883 och 1909:
"a M Il n
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-10-29

Ej sa ssker som Wilhelm Tell.
Charles Meinel, som tillhorde en- ska
sdespelaretrupp. hvilken i 16rdags gaf
forevisning / Cold Springs Harbor,
N. x. /, erbjod sig att genomskjuta ett
apple, som placerades pa nagot af
saskadarnes hufvuden. En John Volk-
man lat EFT apple pIaceradt pa sitt
hufvud vara skottaflan Meinel af-
fyrade tie skott, hvaraf de tva forsta
surrade forbi och det tredjc traffade
|icke applet utan Volkmalls hufvud.
EVoIkmali dog lnom en titnme, och
Meinel blef arresterad SAINT konmer
att stsllas for rata for drap,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
What Astonished Her.

Last year Miss Anna Lindmark, 8
bright young Swedish woman, made a
tour of this country and on her return
home wrote for a Swedish magazine
an article giving her impressions of
this country aud its people. She was
much impressed by what she saw and
heard, but the thing that astonished
her most was the extravagant way
in which American women dress
When they go out shopping they ac,
tually wear silks and velvets and
Jewels" says Miss Lindmark.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
NEW WAR AUTOMOBILE

terest in the idea, and are anxious to
secure the device for their own armies,
If It proves a success.
The sketches accompanying the ap-
plication for patents show a machine
built in the shape of a cigar, having
turrets of the revolving type fore and
aft. These are pierced for the use of
Gatling guns in the smaller automo-
biles and for one-pound rapid-fre guns
in the heavier machines. Each turret
is equipped with a searchlight for use
at night and armored with half-inch
plates.
1t is an easy matter to picture one
of these machines in the crisis of bat
tie belching forth shot and shell and
fire and death with no living thing in
it's wake. 1t would be more potent
in deciding the fortunes of the day
than Blucher, Sheridan, the Tenth
Legion, or all of the famous men or
corps who turned the tide OF battle.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
A BRAVE CHINAMAN

He was then an experienced sailor,
having served aboard American mer-
chant ships in various capacities. He
acted the part of a hero during this
trip, and when he returned the Navy
Department, in recognition of his ser
vices, presented Charley with hand
some medal. Upon it is inscribed:
Charley Tong Sing. Arctic Steamer
Jeanette; Fidelity, Zeal, Obedience" +"
On the reverse side is a picture of the
old frigate' Constitution, and the
words, United States Navy" By spe-
cial act of Congress, Sept. 80, $780, an
other medal was presented. 1t bears
the date upon which the act was ap-
proved by the President, and around it
the words, jeanette Arctic Expedi-
ton, 1879-1882." On the reverse side
is represented the Jeanette in the ice,
with the crew waving her a farewell.
The medal depends from clasp held
in the beak of silver eagle. 1t was
not great while after this adventure
when Charley Tong Sing started with
Capt. Schley on the Greely relief ex-
pedition. After his return from that
voyage he served in the navy on the
Tennessee
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

A. N. Miner, a former captain of
the First Infantry, U. S. A, and a
graduate of West Point, class of rs,
has been in Chicago talking to Gen
eral Macarthur, commander of the
Department of the Lakes, and other
officers at army headquarters regard
ing Rn armored automobile.
He has succeeded in interesting the
government in his invention, likewise
army officers. The War Department
may decide to build several expert
mental machines on the lines laid
down by Capt. Miner. If it does not,
the inventor, who is a former st.
Louis Street Commissioner, will or
ganize a stock company, build several
automobiles of the armored type and
turn them over to the United States
for trial.
The military attaches of the differ
ent governments represented at Wash.
ington are exhibiting the keenest in
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
Kept Silent Forty Years.

"Near the town of Shelbyville, in my
state" said R. L. Turner of Kentucky,
Lives an old colored woman who has
never spoken since her husband was
put upon the block and sold to slave
dealer, over forty years ago. The VOW
old Aunt Susan made at the time that
she would never utter word until
her husband was returned to her she
has religiously kept. She is now al
most 70 years old and in good health,
and there is not a particle of doubt
that she will keep her vow of silence
for the remainder of her days"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Charley Tong Sing, who keeps a
restaurant at Los Angeles, Cal, is the
only Chinaman who ever received
medal from Congress for bravery. He
is very proud of this fact. Charley
was a member of the Greely relief ex-
pedition of 1894, commanded by Cap
tain (now Rear AdmiraD Schley. He
is naturaliZed citizen of the United
States, and is as thoroughly Ameri-
canized as his thirty years residence
here can make him. But he has a
greater distinction than having been
member of this expedition. He is
one of the three survivors of the
jeanette expedition. He was steward
of the Jeanette when, in 1879, that
Inflated vessel sailed on a voyage of
exploration in the arctic seas. His
splendid physique and natural hardi-
ness were all that brought him safely
through the hardships and exposures
and horrors of that terrible expert
ence. When telling about it now he
says: I'VE go looking for north pole
Many go to find pole, but no catch
him. None is able to reach pole.
Come back dead" Charley Joined the
jeanette expedition at San Francisco,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
Nations Imports and Exports.

Two nations, as shown by the latest
official figures, have exports exceed
ing $100, 900 a month each. The
United States is first. leading Great
Britain by four per cent. Two nations
have monthly imports exceeding $780,
100000, Great Britain and Germany.
The former is far in the lead. Her
imports of $212.000.000 a month alone
exceed the total foreign trade of either
the United States or Germany for the
same period. Five nations have COM
bined importes and exports of $780,
600 900 per month. France is the
fourth, and Holland fifth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
A Union Church.

The far-reaching influence of the
striking workmen was felt at Wyo-
ming Sunday night when church
service was interrupted because non
union firemen were employed at the
electric light plant. The Mount Look
out colliery of the Temple Iron com
pany furnishes electric light for the
borough of Wyoming. The firemen
are on a strike, but steam for the light
plant is kept up by nonunion firemen.
Business men have been requested to
quit using the light, and a number
have complied. At the weekly pray
prayer meeting in the Baptist church
Sunday night, q member arose and
said:
In the face of the struggle between
capital and labor, | don't believe it
right that we should hold services
by the aid of electric light furnished
by 'scab' firemen. | suggest that we
get another means of lighting for our
church"
The electric lights were immediate
ly turned out, and service was sus-
pended for fifteen minutes unit.
enough oil lamps could be secured to
light the place.-Pittsburg Corre-
spondence Philadelphia Ledger
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
Another Purchase by Morgan.

Pierpont Morgan has just bought
the Gutman collection of silver art
objects, said to be the finest in all
Europe. There are in all about 60
pieces, among them antique cups,
hunting goblets and other plates,
dating from the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries. The collection was
recently valued at s650,000, and this is
perhaps about the price paid for it.
The entire collection is to be sent to
London and placed On exhibition for
charity. When will all these treasures
reach America?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

and has filled that position ever since
in most capable manner. He is one
of the best judges of news values in
the country, and is known to the work
ers of the Associated Press in every
city in the country. Major Osborn's
new position is compliment unique
in the history of the association he
serves.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Charles ]. Osborn, who, after forty
seven years of work as st. Louis rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
now retires from active duty to the
position of advisory editor, began his
journalistic career in 1S47 as a writer
on the old Cincinnati Herald. In 1885
Major Osborn went to st. Louis as rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
TNI1EI JTILLI1AH -

James Stillman, who by the ir
crease of the capital of the Nationa
City bank to s25.0oo,000 is given the
distinction of being the premier bank
president of America, is a product of
commercial rather than financial New
York. Mr.. Stillman is a Texan who
was reared in Connecticut and who
got his business training in the cotton
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

commission house of Smith, Wood
IAN & Stillman. His father was a
merchant, and the future financier be-
,ame partner in his fathers firm.
By careful investment Mr.. Stillman
acquired considerable bank stock and
recently emerged as a financier of
ability and singular strength. He is
just So years old.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
CORONATION OF KING EDWARD
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.]

Far, far away across the deep
 Where wild waves break upon the strand; And COrnwall'S rocks rise dark and steep Glad shouts are heard on Britains land. shoutings of joy, cries loud and long Are Are floating far by sea.Tinds sea. n!s blown;
 Is sounding clear with oceans moan. The loved winds drifting glad and free From sea-girt towns the shOutings bring: The boat men walt beside the sea
 To shout again for England's king. And far OCT fields where hedges bloom Where men have flung their labOrs down To watch the wreathing of q crown. In Sabbath robes the children wait To join their mates and with them sing Within the church or by the gate For England's God and England's king. Fond echoes hold the dear loved strain; As on they drift through light and shade, Over the hill and past the plain; While all the world seems shouting glad The winds grow soft; the lights grow bright Twhnsy,re waiting OCT & the fair sSuthdowhn;s; Are casting down their gilded crowns. Soft echoes sing the loved refrain. God save the king we crown to day; And winds are floating on again Over the hills and great highway. Loud grow the sounds the echoes hold. They're drifting OCT great London's town; While people shout in cries untold. God save king Edward whom we crown. And just beyond Westminster's door Is waiting for the pageant bright; A mystic wand is waving oer,- And lights are geaming white. Strange echoes float from wall to wall Chanting weird strains of ages gone; When trembling kings came to this hall And knelt upon the sacred stone. Priests have kissed the anointed one; Glad soundings of the trumpet ring;
 " ' 2i Angie Nj. Lucke.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

The party in the smoking-room of the steamer was talking of Irish wit and the quickneSS thereof. Several gave personal experiences, and one man, to his sorrow, tried to use an old story. Then spoke the agent for an exporting house.
 sI was coming up the South Amer ican coast on sailing ship last win ter," he said, "when this happened. There was a Norwegian in the crew who was absolutely fearless alOft. He noon, and as grand finale stood on his head on top of the mainmast. We held our breaths until he swung him. self back into the rigging.
 I would like to see any of you dc that, he bOaSted when he reached the deck.
 '' I can do it, said little Irishman one of the kind who will never be 'stumped.' T can do it, and forth with he started up the mast.
 "We could see from the way he climbed that he knew nothing about moving about alOft, and the captain yelled at him through the megaphone to come down before he killed himself He howled back that he was going tt stand on his head first. He reached the crosstree, and was actually putting his heels into the air, when the shil | rolled and down he came. We hel( our breathS again.
 Unfortunately he struck in the sag o loose sail, bounded off and lit on thu deck on his feet.
 "I'd like to see any of yo u do that he cried even before he had recovere from the shock "I'd like to SC you.'-[ New York Tribune.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

'sI had stomach trouble all my life," says Edward Mehler, proprietor of the
 Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa. ''and tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get moments peace. Finally l read of kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my
 great satisfaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly
 recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers" kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trouble. You don't have to diet. kOdOl Dyspepsia. Cure digestS what you eat. R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn; S. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney;W. N.
 Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.a3 a m. 357 m; South Shelton-North, 9.59 m. 4.21 m; South, 1923 m. 7.05 p m.
 Stevenson North. 1O.11 a m. 4.s3 m: South. Monroe +lO.l7 a m. +4.ssp m; South +10.O1 a m. t6 46 III.
 BOtsfOrd-South for New Haven, 9.55 a m; 6.4O pm. See Botsford below.
 Newtown-NOrth. 7.4l, 1O.34 m, Il. IS, 452 5.Ol. s:42. 546. il.27 m; 4.o5. SIS 6.S p m; Sun Ha&YYeS aaY; wi vil}eNorth, 7so 1o4s m 11so so, 5.99. 3I. m; Sunday, 7.5l m; South. 6.5o. day, 5.59 pm.
 Brookfeld Junction North, G. 2, O3lO5l, 10. .56, m; South, $40. I'll, s.22S. 92s, n.1O a m. 34s. 5.2l, 6.4 m; Sunday, 5.5Opm BrOOkfeld-NOrth, 6.3. sos, II .Ofam. F D. 5. .31 7sd p m; Sunday; SOS; South. 6.as: 7O7. SEQ. anesyi1s @ m and and Sti, sg Rm9 Sunday
 5.s. 1.:s p m; South, 6.2s5,7 s.IO m. 4.47.553 p m; Sunday, north. S.I5 a m south f5 10 D m New Milford-North 645, ss, lI.05. His a m. i:io. 5,5 S.43, 5:!5 p m: Sunday. s:ss a m |: s.3s. ii. go a m. l.4o. 600 pm; Sunday. S3o a m; South. 1O.S m. 4.lo 5S D m; Sunday, 5.15 m.
 kent-NOrth. S49 1l.4l.a m, 2.15. 6.12 m; Sunday. s.49 m; South. 1923 a m. 3.Oa. 3.Ss, c5:s 5S p: n mi Sunday, SG pm pn- .z s5 m; aNSa.a sunday, sSs n S:' south @ loiI m: West Cornwali-North, 9.l5 a m. 12.O4, 3e6. 633 pm; Sunday, 9.14 m; South. 1O.OS a m, 3Oo. Lime Rnek@Narfh koN2anY; t sss M m, 1s.,s aA. e m; Sunday, 9.9 m; South. 9.55 m, ad A5S pm; Sunday, 433 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
The Travellers Guide.
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North (Main St. station) 61s, s.3o 9.O6a. m, as m. South, 800. s.5O. II. $ m. wS;in sunday 61G ? m Sunday. North. S1s
 S;19 5.S7 1.@ p m. Sunday m. South 5.23. s.13, 9.3S, u-3s m. 400. 6sS. 64s Bethel-North. 7.15, 1905. 1O. 90 a m, O co 54a 6Si,7 59 p m. Sunday, 1909 a m. s.l9 p n. South 6.O6. 1.3O. S.56, 9.45, Il. .52 m, AO663I, 64S m. Sunday a12 a m, 6.17 m.
 Redding-North 7.os,s5e m,s2 asa7.5spm. Sunday. 1903 m, SIS m. South. 6ls 9.e Sanford-North, 7.08, 954 m, I.59, ,6.40. 7.sgp m Sunday. .959 m, s.O9 p m. South. 6.l6. 9.06 . Branchvflle--North. 6.57, sid I0.l5 a m. Lsa 5.35. 6-S s.43 p m. Sunday, a53 m. &05 6.45. 7.05 p. m. Sunday. s..s a m, 6.33 p m Georgetown,North. 6.Ss.9.43 m. I4a 6.sa 7.39 m. Sunday. 949 a m, 7-59 m. South, 62S 9l5 m. l:.ll.7 p m. Sunday. s-3l "A m. 636 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
TRY THIS TEST.
And see if your Kidneys
 are Diseased.

Avery simple way todetermine whether your kidneys or bladder are diseased is to put some of your urine in a glass tumbler and let it stand 24 hours if it has sedi- ment or cloudy. ropy or stringy appear ance, if it is pale or discolored, you do not need physician to tell you that you are in a dangerous condition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such serious symptoms as pain in back, inability to hold urine. burning scalding pain in passing it. frequent de- sire to urinate, especially at night. and the staining of linen by your urine.
 The Rev. Aaron Coons, D. D., pastor of the M. E. Church of Rhinecliff, NY. says:
 II most sincerely believe that Dr.
 David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
 is the best kidney. liver and blood
 medicine made, and urgently recom-
 mend it, for know by experience it
 will do all that is claimed for it.
 "Favorite Remedy" Is vegetable help to the stomach and bowels in performing their duties properly. It overcomes ana permanently cures dyspepsia, indigestion biliousness and rheumatism. It Is abso- lutely harmless and purely vegetable. It contains no narcotics or minerals in any form, no dangerous stimulants. no mer- cury or poisons, and is the only kidney medicine that does not constipate.
 It is for sale by all druggists in the New 60 Dent 8Lx0 and the regular | e1. .0O size bottles-less than cent dose Sample 6ottle-enosgA Jor triak, free 1y mail Or. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout. NY Dr. David Kennedy's Magic Eye salvs for s1 diseases or infammations of the Eye. 8c.