davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
VIII Stand Tied.

II want you 10 vote for my friend,
Howell / want him for my colleague.
He Is a plain. upright man that YOU
can have confidence IN and will repre-
sent you 10 the best Of his ability. When
he goes 10 Washington the powers that
be I'm the east will say. What kind Of
a fellow is this Howell?' and l win say.
He is a good fellow-he viii stand
without hitching.' II you want 10 en-
dorse the Republican administration
you must vote the Republican ticket /
want you To send delegates 10 the SEN
ate who are united and il We don't give
YOU as good results as the Democrats
won't ask any more.
There are several reasons for your
voting the Republican ticket. It has
been said that ] stole that pig all BY
myself but I did il with the aid Of
that peerless young statesman, Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who has done more
for irrigating the intermOuntain states
than any one else Several times ne
called me in 20 convince the eastern
senators of our needs In that way and I
did IT,
Il went abroad and visited several
nations in Europe. They all boosted
OF the progress OF the new republic.
passed over 10 the Emerald Isle, the
home OF my ancestors, and found the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
ARBITRATORS BELOW GROUND
CONTINUED from page j.

in the language OF the miner as a
'lokio." which is a small locomotive,
drew the cars to the No. shaft mile
distant down the valley. Here the
commissioners had a little fun with
one another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Rugged Out as Miners.

AS the mine was wet and dirty. the
company officials provided rubber
oVerghoes, oVeralls, jumpers and min
ers' caps for the entire party. Judge
Gray and Bishop Spalding were the
first TO don the uniform of the miner,
and good naturally took the remarks
thrust at them by their colleagues as
TO whether or not they belonged to the
union. After the party had been rugged
out and provided with miners lamps,
which they either carried in their
hands or fastened TO their caps. the
descent of the 160-foot shaft was made.
At the foot or bottom OF The smart the
vice president and another member of
the local union of the miners organ
izatiOn, who are employed, Joined the
party. The hospital at that point was
inspected and then the commissioners
got into a train of six mine cars and
were hauled about mile and a half
underground in a southwesterly direc-
ton. Accompanied by Superintendent
May, President Nichols and one or two
others. the commissioners went down
a plane OF what is known as a thin
vein of coal where they saw miners fire
a blast. The vein runs into the Cliff
ford mine, adjoining the No. ,. In the
Clifford a few hours before the COM
missiOners arrived Hungarian was
almost instantly killed by the falling
Of the roof of the mine. He was dOu-
bled up and his lamp falling TO go
out set fire to his clothes, almost roast
ing him alive. The newspaper CORE
spOndents were casually informed Of
this fatal accident before the commits
siOner went below. hut the arbitratOrs
were not informed OF the accident.
The vein was explained TO the COM
missiOners, who asked many questions
OF the miners working it. From there
they returned to the main gangway
and inspected an average vein, though
IL is a vein about six or eight feet
thick. In going 10 some Of the
breasts" the commissioners had 10 al
most crawl. This was a particularly
irksome matter for Judge Gray. who
is the tallest man in the commission.
on the return journey 10 the foot Of
the shaft Bishop Spalding came across
Lithuanian boy, who was employed
as a door tender. His face was black
from coal dirt, but in the dim light Of
the lamp on his cap the bishop noticed
his handsome features. He asked the
boy many questions as 10 his age. the
character OF his work and the wages he
received. The other commissioners also
piled the boy with questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Car Jumped the Track.

Near the shaft on the return journey
the car in which Judge Gray, General
Wilson and Messrs. Clark and Parker
were seated jumped the track and the
four occupants were slightly shaken
up. Miners quickly placed the car on
the track again and started them off
with a hearty goodbye. The party
reached the surface at 2:l0 o'clock, aft
er being underground for two hours
and ten minutes. A hurried inspection
was made OF the outside buildings Of
the cOlliery, and then the commission
ers were driven in carriages to their
train. Light lunch was had on the
observation car, after which the com
missioners held a brief executive ses-
sion, at which they discussed matters
relating purely 10 the further move
ments OF the arbitrator. The exact
nature OF the question discussed was
not made public, but Colonel Wright,
the spokesman OF the party, said ii
was Of no public interest.
The arbitrators had an interesting
time at the Coal Brook breaker at Car
bOndale They went 10 the top OF the
great black building and inspected all
the machinery down TO the ground.
They were much interested in the men
and boys who were employed in picking
slate and honey from the coal. From
the breaker. the now tired commission
ers were escorted 10 the chute. where
the coal fresh out Of the mine is sent
20 the breaker by means OF a con
veyor." an endless chain arrangement
NJ Ecr2 uers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

ponds last night ana not only at
= tended three Republican meetings, =
= but recited at two Of them and sat =
= without let or hindrance on the =
= stage at the third.
= 4 = = \ 4 y y = y
rHHE Republicans of the First pre-
cinct held a rally at the old ex-
position building last night and
listened 10 a rhetorical address from
Senator Kearns. a recitation by Candi-
date Howell. some jokes from Fishback
OF Wyoming, an impromptu talk from
Viking League Lawson and some verses
labeled poetry read by a man from
Mil Greek.
At the conclusion a male quartette
sang several selections and the only en-
thusiasm OF the evening was manifested
in the applause with which they were
greeted. A crowd of 200 had gathered
in one OF the rooms Of the building and
the opening speech was made by Chair
man A. +. Lawson, speaking in the
place of the Rev. p. A. Simpkin. who
was side tracked in the shuttle. Judge
Fishback followed. While he was
speaking Candidate Howell entered and
was. at once escorted to the stage and
intrc~uced by Chairman Lawson.
Howell Makes Speech.
He stepped quickly to the front of
the platform and. placing one hand be-
hind him. said:
Il am not ashamed of the gospel of
Republicdnism- / an pleased TO meet
you and would like 10 meet all the
~ n al a. Il
~ known here and would like to be
more so"
He then quoted an alleged statement
Of President Roosevelt urging all Re-
publicans 70 rally against the common
enemy, the Democrats. Following his
appeal 10 his listeners to follow the ad-
vice OF the president, he spoke of the
Philippine question, the tariff and other
national issues.
He then thanked the audience for
their attention and was followed by
Senator Kearus Prolonged applause
greeted the appearance OF the senator
who. with his hands stuck deep in his
trousers pockets. thoroughly enjoyed
the display OF enthusiasm and returned
il with a broad and bland smile.
Keep IL up. you fellows" he said
when he could be heard, IF you don {
hear this you won't miss mech.
didn't intend 10 break in on you, but II
you can stand il for fifteen minutes
can.
There is no reason for changing
the political aspect Of Utah" he con-
tinued, assuming a grave and dignified
manner. Utah is prosperous and will
continue 20 be prosperous as long as
the Republicans are in control. Where
is those times of '93 when hungry moth
ers and orphan children ran wailing
through the length and breadth Of the
Innln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Returned to Scranton.

The party, after this incident, board
ed the special train and reached the
Hotel Jermyn here at $50 o'clock. To-
morrow they will inspect the Man
vile cOlliery at Green Ridge, Just out
side Of this city. It is operated gen.
orally by the Delaware & Hudson and
Delaware. Lackawanna a Western
companies. The colliery inspected to-
day was selected by the operators and
is said to be one of the best in the
region. The ManVille colliery is one
of the worst. so far as thin veins of
coal are. concerned, and was selected
by the miners representatives.
President John Mitchell OF the Min
ers' union came up from Wilkesbarre
tonight. He was accompanied by Clar-
ence c. Darrow of Chicago who has
been appointed by Mr.. Mitchell as at
torney 20 represent the miners before
the arbitration commission. The two
had a conference with several mem
bers Of the commission tonight regard
ing the submission of testimony. They
wanted TO know how far an attorney
could go in the presentation of the
miners case Neither the commission
ers nor miners representatives would
say anything regarding the conference.
Mr.. Mitchell viii return to Wilkes
barre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
KEARNS RECITES
ALL OVER CITY
Junior Senator Has Field Day at
Rallies.
THREE MEETINGS ARE HELD
sPELLBINDERs BUSY IN SALT
LAKE.

=
= Senator Kearns broke loose his =
= bonds last night and not only at =
= tended three Republican meetings, =
= but recited at two Of them and sat y
= without let or hindrance on the =
= stage at the third. =
%AA&4NAAAA&%%AA@A@+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Political NIelange.

c. A. DeMoisey, Republican chairman
OF Utah county. and Apostle Reed
SmoOt were In salt Lake yesterday.
Mr.. DeNoisey says he has hard night.
but he THINKS he will win In Apostle
SmOors home county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

And still Benner y. Smith has not
appeared In public 10 uphold the
kearns- SmOot ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

said a prominent Republican yester-
day.
--The Republican workers have raked
and scraped and dragged the Fifth pre-
cinct 10 get every Republican regis
tered. Originally this precinct should
be good FOR 500 70 900 Republican ma
jority. II you want 10 know what the
real Republicans think of this kearns-
SmO0t ticket. watch the returns from
the Fifth next Tuesday"
". +. Rydaleh OF Provo Is making
one OF the best records OF all the speak
ers on the stump during the present
Razsraien. He has heen working from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
A Literary Evening.

OF all the sessions OF the convention.
that OF this evening was the most re
piete with literary and artistic inter-
est. The president who is one OF the
candidates on the Republican county
ticket. was obliged to lay aside the
affairs OF the federation for the pur-
pose OF addressing a political meeting
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
MARSHAL's SALE.

On the Unilci states District Court for the Dis
trict oi Alaska. Division No. l.
The city 70 okHgway, Municipal Corpomuon,
VI. Joseph Moore.
Notice is hereby gwen that under and by
firtuc 90 am execution Issued out u the United
States District Court Tor the District OF Alaska
Division NO. D. in the suit OF the above named
plaintiff The CITY % Skagwuy q Municlpal Cor
poratiuu. against Joseph Moore the defendant
luly attlstcf, dated the 5th day OF May. 1902 I
have levied upon the following described pro
party 90 The defendant, tO-wit Lot
30. nine. llI iu block No. tiiy-dvc. l5l, Skag.
way Alaska, according % survey ana pla-
thereof by p. "a. Reid. ?. r.. together with all
imrrogcmcnt, thereon, OUT " which am COM
mnndcI o. make che sum Oi fourteen and li.iQo.
Sit19. dollars, together with intcrcst aud accru
Ing costs.
Notics j. hereby gixon that on the 23rd day OF
August. ial1 40 O'Clock p. mn. Of snid day at the
West haII door Of the United States court house,
at Skngway. Alaska. viii In obedience o. said
execution levy and "a witt ofNcudiuoni ENponas
issued Iuiy "a 1892, sell the above described
property 90 satisfy plaintiffs Judgment in the
sun oi lfiAl5I. hCsldcsintcrcsi and accruiug
costs. lo che highest and best bidder for cash
lu hand.
Daied skagwsy. Alaska, July ~ 100.
James n. shOup,
United States Marshal.
By John W. SnoOk.
deputy United States Marshal.
nateof nrst publication July -
Date Of iasi publication, August p
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
OLD Time Education Of children.

old Time Education OF children.
Now that there Is so much talk about
education II is interesting to look back
and see what a seventeenth century
mornllst had TO say about the teaching
OF children. eve are In Pain to make
them Scholars, but not Men," he wrote;
ito talk rather than, to know, which
is true Canting. The first Thing obyi'
Gus to Children is what is sensible, and
that we make no Part Of their Rudi'
ments."
But what Is Of most significance TO US
is the same writer's appeal for tech
meal education. I'VE press their Men,
DRY too soon and puzzle. strain and
load them with Words and Rules; to
know Grammar und Rhetoric and a
strange Tongue or two that II is ten to
one may never be useful 70 them; Leav-
lng their natural Genius to Mechanical
and Physical or Natural knowledge I'M
cultivated and neglected which would
be OF exceeding Use and Pleasure to
them through the whole Course Of their
Life"
After all. It IS the reformer rather
than the historian who IS forced to use
vain repetition London Chronicle.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08

The most singular INSTANCE that l
have known OF a robins fcarlcssness
was the kind Of military Instinct which
some years ago led q pals 20 mako
their nest at the back Of a target at
AIdershot! Il was in the shooting range
OF the Fourth battalion OF the Sixtieth
rifles. and the colonel Of the regiment
told me OF IL at the time. The little
pair paid not the least attention to the
shots laundering on the target just at
the back OF their nest. The soldiers
were careful not TO NEEDLE with them,
and the young brood Matched and were
brought up In safety.-CornhilL
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
A strange Young Man.

One OF the young men received his
degree Cum Laude" while the other
was content with the plain B. l. The
newspaper reports giving a list Of the
graduates read: John Jones' John
Smith, Cum Laude OF Worcester" John
Jones' uncle picked up the paper and.
reading the names. recalled John Smith,
but was badly mixed on Cum Laude.
Finally. In desperation, he called on
John Jones and. pulling out the paper,
said: John. always knew this Smith
boy went to school with you. but l
don't seem to know this Cum Laude."-
Worcester Spy.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08

We carry II. 8. q NJ. ready.to-wear
tailor-made suits. r. II. clayson 4 60.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
ARGUMENT FOR UNION,

The reiusuil Of Canada az the colonial
conference. as announced BY Yesterdays
dispatches 90 contribute to the Imperial
military necessities, and the reason as
signed therefore, makes the strongest argu-
men, that has been made for many day
Tor the union Of C,naia ana the United
State. As the Clnadllns admit, that
counrv's real iepsniinos 10 the case Of a
forslgn war would be lot United States.
Enslni could no, well prevent the inya-
sion OF Canada by a foreign country, In
,lss Of a combination Of the powers, about
whleh so mu,h has been spoken and writ
ten. But granting Il were otherwise, Can
ala is not compelled to rely upon the inter
,essIon OF the mother country for pro,ee-
ton, as the Uoi,sd States would DO the
work in case cf danger without demand
Ing one cent as a contribution to q military
establishment. This much being eonesset-
Cd, does Il not follow that Clnadi's inter
ss,s lie with the United States1
However Cinada's gain, In the event Of
union with the United States, would not
be confined to the question Of armies and
wars. Were Clnlta a portion Of this
great couatrv, with 20 senators and 90
representatives. In congress TO guard her
interests, her growth In population and
financial strength would be phenomenal.
Union would open the markets Of So,ooo,-
o5o people to the producers Of raw material
AMI the Manufacturers Of Clnadl, which
To- turn would throw open the doors Of the
Cinaiiln states as a profitable field tor the
investmen, Of capital The result would
som be manifested In the intrS,IIal growth
Of th0Se states mat now constitute Tue
Dominion.
But the gain In the union would not BE-
confined to Canada. The coming to-
gethsr Of the United States and
clnata bv consent Of all the cOun-
tries interested, which would Of course
Include Grel, Britain as well as the United
States and Canada, would make a union
Of the Anglo-Slxon nations that could not
be broken. no matter the turn fortune
might give to politics; and Il would for
ever settle the possibilities Of a c mbln-
alton Of the powers against Great Britain.
So lpplren, Is this that there Is no doubt
bu, that the consent Of Great Britain
would be given to such q union amlds,
scen-s Of National rejoicing,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08

After visit 10 President Roosevelt at
his home al oyster Bay, Senator Plat,
the Easy Boss" Of the Empire state re-
pubrcanS, has announced that New York
will send a solid Roosevelt delegation to
the next National convention. II the sen
aior Is 10 ernest, and the announcement
be accepted as In good faith. all opposition
TO the nomination Of Roosevelt will prob
ably Die before the termination Of the
coming short term Of congress.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
Golf shirts a, clavson's

n you want good work done telephons
No. rs Automatic. Key City Laundry
They take Il away and return Il In few
houra q
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08

Freshl oysters a, the Pack Tr.ln Res
iaurlnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
DEATH OF S. {. RUSSELL
Was ELECT from the
Town Of Charlotte in Next Legislature.

Sidney f. Russell a well known mer-
chant of Charlotte and representative-elect
from that town in the Legislature which
meets in Montpelier next week, died In this
city at II 80 o'clock Sunday morning.
Just a week ago Sunday an operation
for strangulated hernia was performed on
MIR. Russell and seven inches OF Intestinal
xanCrene was removed The operation
seemed to be successful but the patient had
not the strength required to recover inc
funeral was held from the home OF MS
daughter, Mrs. George II. Root at 152 fine
street Tuesday afternoon ut oclocK
with burial in Lake View cemetery.
Sidney F,lihu Russell was born in Mas
.cna. n. Y Jan. q, 1Sd5, and WAS the old
est son of Abram and Luthera Russell. AT
the age Of IS years he removed to Burling-
ton and entered the employ of :. Beach
After a short time he went to Potsdam. ~
Y where he carried on bakery business
and shortly afterward married Mary DANA
J3lcthcn Of this city. Later he removed TO
burlington and entered the employ OF the
SHEPARD & Morse Lumber Co, as retali
salesman. which position he held 'lntli the
business changed hands. He then Went TO
charlotte and opened a general store
which business he carried on until his
death. He is survived by a widow, three
daughters, Mrs. @. II. Root OF TINS CITY,
kaude +. and Mary +. of Charlotte, TWO
brothers. Ira p Russell Of this city ana
Dr. G. NJ Russell of Mcssena. \. Y, ana
ono sister. Mrs c. r. Holmes of Charlotte
During his long residence in this city
and Charlotte Mr. Russell made many
friends who will extend their sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
MANY CASES CONTINUED
Those Involvir City's CT lim on Lake
Front among he Number.

When Chittcndcn County Court resumed
its session Monday afternoon after a re-
cess over sunday there were no cases ready
for trial. II Was expected that the Finley
will case would be taken up but owing to
the illness Of NJ. G.. L"ary, states attorney
elect. who is counsel in the case, it WAS
continued. Attorney A. G.. Whittemore
asked that the cases of the city of Bur
lington W.. the Champlain Transportation
Co. and the Shepard d Morse Lumber co.
he continued and presented afiidavits
showing that Capt. George Rushlow, gem
eral manager of the Transportation Co.,
is seriously sick and unable to be in court.
Attorney Burnap said that the city was
anxious to have the cases disposed Of and
would like trial this term. The cases
were continued. There are but one or two
more jury cases to be tried. The case of
Richard IGoosc vs. George Il. prndle and
of the bellows Falls Brewing company vs..
A. II. Whittinkind We're settled.
The court calendar was called and -
cases were continued. l6 were set for trial
and eight were settled and discontinued.
The following cases We're set for trial: Hor-
ace q. Lane VS.. Thomas Reeves; Howai ID
National bank VS., McCarger a. Phelps; Il.
+. Rice * CO. VS.. f. c. kennedy; Thomas
lialloran VS.. Margaret A. kennedy's es-
tate; Louisa NJ Rocd'r VS.. Anton Roeder;
Ella l.. Bcrkley vs.. Fred II. Berkeley: Lii
liam NJ. Brown VS.. George {. Brown: Mary
A. Floof vs.. David Ploof; Eva Coombs vs..
W. f.. Coombs; Mary |. Haas vs., \. II.
Haas; Amanda Degree VS.. +. A. Degree;
Spear BROS, VS.. Hygiene Milk Co., and
Baldwin, receiver; Mary |. Mayhem VS. r.
B. Mayhem. Allen, Young N co. VS.. f. W.
Hassan: Mary j. Austin vs.. +. IL. Austin;
Rose Shackett VS. Alexander Shackett.
The following cases were announced as
settled; David Shodrck vs. Kate Pcrle-
man. benjamin II. Carpenter vs.. Shol-
'r,tn
Frank VS.. George Bill s estate; Wrought
Iron Range Co. VS.. Lewis j. and Joseph
Saunders; Emily +. Rowel vs.. George NJ.
Rowell and Rutland railroad trustee; f.
f.. Terrill VS. Michael Murphy; Rose ID.
Lavenc vs. Marshall Lavcnc, Green Noun
tain Junk Co, VS.. j. and W. Agnew. In
the case of the Winooslli Savings bank VS..
ShcrWn Nj. Flint, the defendant dcfaulted
and judgment was ordered for the plain
tiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
WORK ON COLCHESTER AVENUE
Repairs in Progress viii Make 1t One OF
the Best Streets in TIL, City.

Colchester avenue has received con
siderable attention from the street de-
partment this summer and the extensive
improvements which are being made there
will make that thorouGhfarc one of the
best I'M the city. The work was commenced
some time ago and will not be completed
this year. The old roadway was constructs
ed OF hand crushed stone and was in
very poor condition and there WAS no pub
lie sewer through the street A macadam
roadway from University Place to WI
nooski bridge is now being laid over "A new
line Of sewer pipe varying from IS inches
to two feet in diameter according to the
grade, the pipe terminating in conCreted
channel cut in the solid rock at the lower
end of the lower road and emptying into
the Winooski river. The road will be grad
ed and the steep hill entering Winooski
will he reduced from II per cent to a II
yer cent grade, its course also being alter
ed at some points where il now infringcs
on private property The north side of the
street Is being ourhed and in all proha %
bility the sidewalk will soon be concerted.
The improvements made by the city hay g
necessitated some other changes. The gas
and water pipes have been lowered and the
car track has been lowered at several
points and instead Of going through Chase
and Barrett streets at the Wnoosk end
will probably be changed so as to follow
the direct route over the hill, the grade
being claimed to be less dangerous than
the sharp curves on the present route.