davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
DIR. WILSON ALIVE
His Reported Death Was All a Grea,

HIS Reported Death Was Al a Great
Mistake.
A dispatch to The Times from Shelby,
N c.. denies positively the report that
DR.. ]. Q. Wilson. of that place. for
merly resident physician at the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital. this city. is dead.
Persistent rumor here had the young
physician dead, and many Of his friends
here gave the statement credence.
The Times correspondent at Shelby
SAYS Dr. Wilson will leave for Rich
mond on Saturday to take up his duties
at the SheItering Arms Hospital. where
his term will not expire until next June.
DR.. Wilson was expected to return to
the hospital the first of he week. bu on
account of a very Ill patient at his
home he was detained. and asked that
his leave OF absence be extended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Court Orders an Election.
(By Associated Press.

DENVER. COL. Oct. Judge ca.o-
veil in the United States Circuit Court
this afternoon signed the formal order
IN the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
case. The substance of the order. which
was drawn under the courts Instructions q
ts that the officers Of the company at
once issue a call by the regularly pre-
scribed means and that the annual cleo
zion be held December LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Sentenced to be Hanged.
BY Associated Press.)

------ - BY AsSOCI1tEN
RALEIGH. n. c., October 2.-John
Cole. ST.. who killed Roadmaster George
Stevers in a riot on a Seaboard Air Line
train last July was convicted of murder
in the first degree at Henderson to-day
and sentenced to be hanged.
Joe Cole. Jr., who shot Train Porter
Mitchell. who was attempting to save
the life of Conductor Clements. was SEN
fenced to thirty years imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
TWELVE LIVES ARE LOST
BY EXPLOSION IN NIL NE
49, Assncinted prnss. )

BLACK DIAMOND, WASH. Oct. =.
An explosion OF firedamp occurred last
night between 8 and $50 O'Clock in the
so,1ts, end OF the fourth level of he Law
son mine. 1860 feet below the surface,
!lftlly wrecbing the mine and killing
t%eive miners.
Fortunately no fire was started. Three
bodies have been taken out. There are
supposed to be nine bodies in the mine
Three miners were injured. one badly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
BRIDE. BUT NO MONEY
Peculiar Accusation Brought Against
New York Alderman.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-William Dickin-
son. of Brooklyn. member OF the Board
Of Aldermen OF Greater New York. was
arrested to-day upon a bribery charge,
quite out of the ordinary character, IN
asmuch as no money was involved.
Commissioner of the Street Department.
John NJ. Woodbury., is the complainant.
and the charge is based on an alleged
promise of the Alderman to vote Tor
meas res before the Board Of Aldermen.
which Commissioner woodbury. Desired
passed. If the commissioner would ltein-
state one of the Aldermans constituents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
KEELS FOR TUGS

Trigg Company Building These Vessels
for Railroads.
Keels for three large ocean-going tugs.
the Chester Bristol, and Cape Charles.
are now being laid at the Trigg ship
yards.
Two of the tugs are for the Pennsyl-
va mia Railroad, and one for the New
York. Pennsylvania and Norfolk. The
vessels will be constructed along the in
ner basin. where the torpedo-boat destroy
ers have been built.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Opening Exercises.

The formal opening exercises of the
University College. of Medicine will be
held tomorrow night in the amphitheatre
of the college building There will pc
several short addresses by members OF
the faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
President is Comfortable.

(Rv Associated Press.h
WASHINGTON, October President
Roosevelt had a comfortable day, ana
tonight the report from the temporary
White House is that his condition is
satisfactory. He spends most of the time
in his wheel chair and is able to devote
considerable attention to public busl-
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
CAPTIVE SNAKE SANK PANGS
IN DOCTORS HELPER

Especial dispatch 10 The I.,ncs.1
PHILADELPHIA, October Suffering
from the bite OF rattlcsnake. John Cor-
,igan. thirty years old. Of No o6o2 San
son, Street. was removed yesterday after
noon to :he University Hospital from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
AHopeless Race.

(By Assocfa ted Press.l
HOHENWALD. Tenn. Oct. 1.-The
Renublican Executive Committee of the
Seventh District to-day selected Edward
&. Gregory to make the race against Re-.
preventative L. P. Padgett. Democrat, in
the coming campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Mr.. Bosher a Vice President

By. Associated Presso
DETROIT, MICH. October 2.-Among
tho yicc-presidents elected by the Nation
al Carriage Builders Association to-day
we're owen Lily, Memphis: Charles G.
Eosher, Richmond. Va: John NJ. Smith,
Atlanta Ga; w. T. Jones, Carthage, n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Fire in ToIstoi's Home.
M associated Press.

- IBS = -
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2.-Tolstoi's
home at Vasnaia. Poliana. in the Gov
eminent of Toula had a narrow escape
from being totally destroyed by fire Sep
TENDER 23d The upper lart of the house
n-.e DESTROYED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Episcopal Bishop Consecrated.
(Bv Associated Press.

UTICA. N. Y. Oct. Charles Tyler
Olmstead, until recently the vicar of ST.
Agnes Chanel New York, was consecrate ted
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Central New York, in
Grace Church. this city. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
WANT NO MIDWAY
Lady Managers Consider Miss Gould's
Resolution.
iBy Associat ted Press.l

5F (byF Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October AT the meeting
OF the Board of Lady Managers OF the
worlds Fair this afternoon the resolu-
ton presented by Miss Helen NJ. Gould
expressing the sentiment that the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition would favor
a high moral throughout and eliminate
any that SAVIOR Of any that was Formed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
CAUTION.

An outrageous and bold
highway robbery has re-
Gently been committed, end
the party committing the
deed is said TO be headed Tor
this city. He is known to
have left a handkerchief at
the scene Of said robbery,
either by accident or pur-
poselv, on one corner Of
which appears three letters,
IS. It. W. )" as /, SO marked
by some dry. On
another corner appears the
laundry mark 3 y which
is known to laundry en-
loyes to read three dash
one" If laundries will ex-.
anime back their books fer
this mark and acquaint the
Chief OF Police they vii be
literally paid for such SER
vice. Besides, If any good
citizen who may happen to
know anything bearing on
this subject will commune.
cats the same to the Chief Of
Police he will be proper y
recornpensed for Ills time and
trouble, and communication
treated contiden tally.
Address or call
CHIEF OF POLICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
lngles Superintendent.

President N1ingea, OF the Nirginia-Car-
DINA Railway Company. announces the
appointment of Mr.. John lngles as SUI
perintendent of the road, with headquar-
ters at Abingdon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs Susan e. Pierce,

Mrs. Susan E. Pierce,
Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Pierce. widow OF
captain William Richard Pierce. died at
her residence at s:35 o'clock yesterday
morning.
she Is smvi.S. by two children. WI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Mr.. John o. TYLER.

John D. Tyler died early Wednesda,
morning at his home. No. 27I O Street
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 o'clock from Union-Stat1O.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03

liam r. and Miss Ellie Pierce. The run
eral will take place from the house to-
day at O'Clock P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Miss ~. n. French.

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
NEWPORT NEWS October 3
Miss Marion Hickman French. daughter
Of Mrs Thomas Barton French. died AZ
$50 o'clock this morning at Wytheville.
where she was visiting. The romans
will arrive here in the morning for burial.
She was a sister OF Mrs Waiter Upshur,
Miss Louise Mercer French and Ran
gdoIpt1 French, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03

Mrs. Margaret Banker. aged eighty
three years, died early Wednesday NOM
ing at her home in Henrico county. Tho
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the house, near Ken
wood. Hanover county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03

fSpecinl Dispatch to The Tiues.)
SHEPHERDS. VA, Oct Miss Fannie
Lee died Monday at the residence Of her
father, Mr. Waite Lee. OF typhoid fever.
Her brother is very Ill with typhoid fever
and is not expected to live.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
N ar'riedz.

Miss Rose Brousseau, daughter OF
MIA Mrs, Henry Broussean Of
Belle Prairie, and Joseph Lafond. OF
Little Falls town. were married Tues
day morning at the French Catholic
church by Father Joyeux: A Wedding
banquet was served after the cere.
smony at the home Of the brides par
ents. The guests then went to the
home OF the groom, where jollity
and pleasure reigned till late
Wednesday morning. Both bride
and groom belong to old, promin-s
ent families of the county. The
groom is an Industrious farmer and
has Won a worthy hostess for his
hame. They have the hearty con
CALCULATIONS of their friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

Philadelphia is getting real frisky.
There was q flake" fight in the old
town the other night.
About so men responded to Coach
Hugh jennings call for baseball can
didates at Cornell university. ~ ..,,.:
The projectors of the recent profess
sional billiard tournament, in New
York are said to have lost $500 on the
direct investment and to have many
times, that sum indirectly. *:}s. i
r The University of Chicago and
Northwestern university will contest
in a series of cross-country runs in
the near future. This will be a qenu.
inc novelty in western athletics. -i--~
The University of Pennsylvania has
no objectionto the Harlem river course
for the race of the second crews of Co.
lumbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell. The
race is held at different colleges each
year, and this year it will be Colum-
bias turn to receive. 80 ..,l.- ~: j.;
Clear as:you go. Middle makes more
muddle. "a ~ III .s.rl :. ...ssz
Eggs will cook much more evenly
# the frying pan is covered.
Not to wash plates and dishes soon
after using makes extra work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
DlxVlllE.

Feb. Sd. B. Snavely and family
drove to Morrill, Sunday.
Everybody is taking advantage of the
sleighing, hauling wood.
Sunday was Candlemas day.. Half of
your meat and half of your hay is the
old saying. The bear saw his shadow
and will go back and stay.
Miss Pearl Snavely> who fe!! on the ice
about three weeks ago, is better and
will start to school again.
II. o. Buckhout Was out to his farm
Monday.
AS their is no one down with the small
pox in the neighborhood. school will re-
open az ain in school house No. 2.
R. Baumgardner was at st. Cleud on
business last week.
Miss Josie Saur " as home and STAYED
week. She is attending school at
Buchanan. z. ~:
Fred Baumgardner is back from love:
where he has been visiting. His mother
will stay year.
A. 7. Lamb saw wolf crossing Just
below his barn yesterday. @'5.'*'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
Fire Insurance also written,
STEPHEN G. VAsALY:
MATTERS IN GENERAL.

A million dollars a week is the cost
of the United States army.
The two tunnels most needed in E1-
rope now are for theCausasus and the
Pyranees.
Because of the poor quality of Rus
sian petroleum supplied it the Gre
clan government has ordered in New
York 100000 gallons.
Such has been the increase of popula-
ton in civilized countries that the
space occupied by one person a CEN
tury ago must now contain three.
The Lehigh university will offer a
new and extended course in electro
metallurgy, beginning next fall. This
is the first Of it's kind in the country.
In the original part of the town of
Irvington, a suburb of Indianapolis,
there are provisions in the titles to
realty under which the land would re.
vert if used for saloon purposes. In
dianapolis wants to annex the town.
but the suburbanites object.
Three young women of Bound
Brook, N. j., went to New Brunswick
to attend the theater there, intending
to catch the last car home. They did
not know that the time table on the
line had been changed that day, and
when the performance was over thew
were in bad fix. In some way Edward
81. Radel, the millionaire manager of
the road, heard Of the trouble. He took
them home himself in a special trolley
car and came back alone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
WOMAN ON. Al GOLD MINER.
Baroness Lillian Won Tilse Back
s.. !. from the Klondike. n
Brought 100000 in Yellow Metal
from the Frozen North-Un'
."' daunted by Past Trial, She "'}'@
~ Will Return i'm Spring. ....7i

Baroness Lillian Won Tilse, a Ger
man woman Of noble birth, who IS
known as the only practical woman
miner in all of Alaska, is in Chicago
after an absence of four years at
Cape Nome, Dawson City and other.
points OF the great Eldorado within
the arctic circle. She came to the
state to buy machinery for n.y.
draulic mining and a ten-room porta-
BILE house, which she will have shipped
in sections to Cape Nome. The bar
oness is only 80 years old and is un-
married, having taken her title from
her father, Baron Karl Won Tilse of
Le1ps1g, Germany, who came to the
United States about % years ago and
resided both in Cincinnati and St.
Louis.
She went to the Klondike not be-
cause it was necessary for her to
make her own living, but because a
love for adventure led her to seek the
gold fields. A fortune was left her
by her father, and the first business
in which she engaged in was wheat
speculation in Los Angeles. She made
money FOR a time, but finally lost q
great deal, and then it was that she
determined to go to the Klondike.
She left Sea title early in the spring
Of 1898 alone, and she has been alone
in her adventures ever since. She
travelled without aid, did her own
shedding with her own reindeer, shot
the swiftest rapids of the Yukon and
other rivers in Indian canoes, did her
own prospecting, staked out her own
claims and then guarded them.
It being necessary to do a certain
amount of work on each claim in or
der to hold it, she called to her aid
two men, one of them an Eskimo, and
the three sunk shafts and prepared
for placer mining. From the first her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07

fortune has been of the best. When
she began to pan and to dig she
struck gold in enormous quantities.
and when she left Cape Nome she
brought with her nearly 100000 in
gold, which she either >panned or Sc
cured from digging. She left behind
her four claims, and has been offered
while here 100000 for half interest
in one of them. .... -.
The baroness is a charming wom-
an, upon whom four years of life in
the Klondike has had little effect. She
talked in an entertaining manner of
her adventures and declared that al
though life in a metropolis is. pleas
ant she prefers the ruggedness of the
ice-bound country of the northwest.
II left for the Klondike only year
after the great rush started" she
said to Chicago Chronicle reporter.
II started from Seattle and went to
Skagway by boat. I walked half way
through the Chilkat pass, and after
two: days of awful trudging reached
the Summit hotel, which is nothing
more than tent which keeps out lit
tie more than the wind. This point
marks the dividing line between the
United States and British Columbia.
left the Summit hotel on June
and went from there to Log Cabin,
distance of eight miles, in driving
snowstorm. We started at three
o'clock in the morning, but we did
not reach Log Cabin until seven
o'clock in the evening. &C.,.
I'VE finally reached the Yukon and
drifted until we came to the White
Horse rapids. There all boats are
stopped and the women are compelled
to walk around because of the dam
ger. I managed to hide in the boat,
though, and shot the rapids, a very
foolish thing, because we came near
being capsized. Only one woman ever
shot the rapids before me, and none
have done; it since. I went through
hidden under q tarpaulin. After, we
were fairly started the mounted po-
lice saw me and was arrested after
we got through. .. '.'''.5>.
r: II would not shoot the rapids
again, though, for all the money in
the Klondike.; I walked around Five
Fingers: another rapids, because OF
lack of courage: After reaching Daw-
son remained two months, and then
when the stampede for Nome began I
joined in. There I, staked out eight
claims, all placer mines. The house
which I am going to buy will be
shipped to Deering City, at the mouth
of the Kewalick river. Candle creek,
the latest find, is but short distance
away, and there one can dig gold
standing in water hip-deep which
pays $50 a shovel. It is not a hard
matter, if you have good claim, to
take out 5000 every day. Candle creek
received its name from the fact that
the early prospec tors there were com.
PEELED To- eat candles after the provi-
ssions gave out. q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
FRILLS OF THE SEASON..

Many Of the most beautiful fur coats
have embroidered waistcoats, and this
mode is likely to remain in favor. :.
Mousseline brillante iss a slightly
thicker type Of chiffon with glisten-
ing surface, and particularly effective
1or ruches, frills and trimmings.
An extra novelty in boas represents
com nation of sable and white os-
trlch feathers. Black ostrich is util-
1zed in aSsimilar manner with sable. Z.
Boleros of fur, of all sorts are much
In favor, the newest designs from
Parls showing d bolero of mink, with
collars around the shoulders of white
.oroadtail, hemmed with mink; a yoke
OF Irish lace, tied with velvet ribbon, a
suede belt being round the waist, held
up with dull-go,d ornaments. ...:!
Severe finish around the neck is a
feature of evening gowns. The skirts
show decidedly the seasons tendency
toward: tight fit around the hips. and
they flare like an inverted lily at the
1eet, where they are very long. Sashes
OF chiffon and;tu.le and unusually low
cut are other distinctive features.
1t you wear a touch of color with
an all-black costume let it be by all
means rose-pink. Just a dash of red
or pale-blue cTavat seems the choice
IN some seasons, just as touch of
green was all the rage at Newport last
summer, so there is now decided opin-
ion that this touch of color should be
couleur de rose. -
Poke bonnets are being worn again.
The flare in front, or the poke part, is
not extravagant, but the back of the
bonnet falls down to cover nearly all
OF the hair, and there may be some
trimming under the brim in front, per-
haps placed little to one side. A be-
coming trimming is a bunch of tiny
ostrich feathers, or a single feather,
arranged gracefully over the hair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
FAWNDAlE.

Feb. 3-John Stewart was seen in our
streets Saturday.
Jim Lar son had the misfortune OF cut
tin his foot last week while making ties.
Charlie Larson is back from the lum-
Der woods.
Anton Satliff is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
j. j. Morrison at the Falls
For shaving aad hair cutting call on
our barber J. e.
Quite a few IRON here attended a
dance at A. Beseman's Saturday and re-
port good time.
John Czech has traded no rses with the
Elmdale trader. Which got beat is hard
to tell.
Those who attended church at Elm
dale from here Sunday are: Simon So
beck, D. Sheedy and wife, j. R. O'Don-
nell and wife.
+. Koch is hauling logs to the saw mill
for lumber for his cheese factory.
Az " DOuuc1l udu1tu Ties u E1cuS>
burg S turday.
B. Taylor is going to build fine resi-
dence on his farm in the spring, which
viii make quite an improvement on his
place.
Rutie Morrison OF Little Falls is Wis: :
ing his uncle. E. A Sutliff.
Joe Cichon. our black smith, il1:".,:. =
pleted as fine pair OF bob-s!eds .s -. v.
would wish to see
You will never miss the water until
the we'll runs dry, that is the complaint
you will hear around here.
Pike Greek correspondent will fad
that big white owl around Fawndale.
N. p. O'Donnelps baby is very sick.
Joe Gusten has flushed cutting cord
wood for John Cechon. and is talking Of
Ching to Washington in few days.
Christ Larsen and J. r. O'DonneL
hauled the largest load OF hay that has
been hauled IN this vicinity for some
time, being over two and half tons on
poor roads.
Herman Getzka will commence saving
in few days, as the last snow gave the
farmers chance to haul logs.
D. Sheedy hauled load OF corn to the
Falls Saturday.
L. Geek passed through here Sunday
enroute to Elmdale.
Elmdale farmers are hauling ties to
F9Snshurg What Is tho matter with
Royalton?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-07
TO !'cstrone Tax Sill.

The meeting at the city hall Tues
day even1Dgtlast week to consider
the new tax code, was called to order:
by President Meyer, Of the Com
mercial club. Secretary C. 81. Brown,
OF the club, was SECRETARY of the
meeting. He read a circular which
had heen received, containing OBJ
iections to the; proposed code.
Among the SPEAKERS we're M. M.
Williams, &C. A. Lindbergh, G. E.:
Vasa;y, A. R. Davidson, F, E.
Cawley. Mr.. Vasaly thought that
as the tax commission said in their
report that satisfactory bill could
not be prepared until changes had
been made IN the state constitution.
that it would be better to have the
proper amendments passed, and then
prepare q proper bill. He was in
favor Of an income tax. Mr.. VIII
liams thought further time should
be granted and that the amend
ments should first bs submitted.
Mr.. Lindbe1gh also believed that the
amendments should first be passed.
asd thus enable the commission to
prepare better code, He was in
favor of an income tax. He SUBJ
mitted resolutions which urged that
the legislature submit the constitu-
tional amendments to the people
before passing a new tax law, the
commission to be continued in Office.
Messrs. tCawley and Davidson were
in favortof the resolutions.
County Auditor HARDING dissentsd
as to the advisability OF delay. he
thought it might be as we'll to pass
the bill at once.
The resolutions we're unanimously
passed by the clnb and the citizens
present not members. honoured in
the action.
Copies of the resolutions were
ordered sent to Senator Buchanan
and Representatives, Ferris and
Hemstead.