davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
TWO TRAlNmsN KILLED.
A Head.End Collision Between Two
Trains Near Alnwlek, W. Va.

Roanoke, Va, Jan s A head.end
collision on the Kenoya division OF the
Norfolk aud Western railroad oe.
cured at I O'Clock Tuesday morning,
In which Hugh smith. an express mes
srugcr and baggagemaster. of this
city and Flagman John Turner, Of
Blueheld, ". Va. were killed The ac.
gldent happened near Anwick, w Va
Train No 4 a passenger train east
bound, eollided with an extra west
bound freight train The passenger
train was on time and the freight was
delayed. The freight train sent Flag,
man Turner 10 hold the passenger train
at Alnwick. but owing to the heavy
JuG the engineer OF the passenger train
dld not see him. and the tiagnan, in
his efforts to be seen, got on the track
In front OF the train. was run over and
ldllcd
The two trains came into collision
lust east OF Anwich Both engine;
/ we're badly damaged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
rnund bead In rheIr Yafd.

Philadelphia. Jan, S-The bodies "
Joseph caskey, sr,. aged GO, and Jo'
seph Cnskey Ir,, aged 30, were found
Tuesday night IN the yard Of theiT
home at Camden N, ] Both had been
shot and revolver was found by tho
side of the elder man None of the
circumstances of the shooting arc
LnoWn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Mayfeld, Ky. Jan 1-Thos Ham.
mond a respected citizen OF the Hick.
ory Grove section. this county was
shot and killed by the accidental dis
charge OF gun in the hands OF La
non Gray, a boy lS years old, also II
the neghborhood,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
FOR THE M'kINLEY FUND,
The Governor OF Colorado Set January
20 as "childrens Day."

Denver Col, Jan. S.--Goy. Dram, in
response to messages Tuesday from
GOV Nash. OF Ohio and Judge Day,
secretary OF the Mckinley Memorial
association has agreed to set Wednes'
day. January 20. as FChlldren's Day"
requesting the school children offCol'
orado on that day to make contribu
tions to the Mckinley monument fund
He has also named the preceding Sun
day. January &c, as Church Day" ask
ing that collections be taken In all Col
orado churches for the same pur
nose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
HIGH PRICE FOR A BULL,
Herford "Pereetlon s2sst" Sold for
$1,000 to Gilbert II, Hoxie,

Chicago, Jan, S,-The Herford bull
Perfection 92,S9l" was sold for $4,000
Tuesday at the Union stock yards,
Chicago This is the highest price
ever paid In America for a Herford,
and the highest price in recent years
for a bull or COW of any breed. Per,
lection was the champion Herford bull
OF the international Live Stock expo,
sition in December. He headed the list
OF 56 animals sold Tuesday by Thomas
Clark. OF BereG d, aud was purchased
by Gilbert II. Hoxie, ylce.president OF
the Mallory Live Stock Commission
Co. of Chicago. whose farms are at
Thornton ILL.,, and Taylor, Tex,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Chicago, Jan. S.-Eben Mcleod
chairman of the Western Messenger
association, with headquarters In Chi
cagR. has issued q statement showing
that during the 10 months ended June
30 last, 4S7,9lS immigrants arrived In
this country through all ports.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
Johns HopkIns universitv.

Baltimore, Jan, s.-A committee Of
ten members Of the faculty of Johns
Hopkins university to plan the details
of the Quartercentennial celebration to
be held in Baltimore on February %,
was announced Tuesday night. Presi-
dent Emeritus D. C. Gilman is the
chairman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
rhe s,v,nth plstriet EIeotlon.

New York Jan S.-Mpntague Less
ler, ths republican candidate in the
election Tuesday for congressman In
the seventh district, has been elected
by S94 votes over Perry Belmont, the
democratic candidate. The total vote
was: Lessler, 1871 Belmont, 1888
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
snoretarx Long to RESIGN

washington, Jan. s. Secretary q
the Navy John u, Long VIII, for per.
sonal reasons. resign from the cabinet
next April or May The probabilities
nre that President Roosevelt will offer
the portfolio to Gov. W. Murray Crane,
of Massachusetts,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Baltimore, Jan. S.-Miss Blapcbe
sindall was married t9 John ! Nc
Sraw, mapaser et the Baltimore base
ball club. Miss Sindall is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, James W. sindall,
Of 1853 York road
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
lord pauneefote AIIlnn.

Washington. Jan, THE condition
of Lord Pauncetote. the British am
bhssador, continues unchanged Tie is
still confined to the house, though not
Obliged to take to his bed, as the re.
suit of an acute and prolonged attack
of rheumatic gout
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
Ais Third Term.

chicago, Jan, William S. War.
rem was reelected president of the
Chicago board Of trade Monday Thla
is Mr. Warrens third term, His eee
tion was practically unanimous, but
II votes out of 9G7 being cast against
him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
Pal Came In ovs,.rs

Olive Hill. KY, Jan. lin a bucket
of shelled oys ers received here Wy
Mrs. E. S. Kitchens a pesrl the size Of
an ordinary nea vas found. The gem
has beep sent to a leading jeweler Of
Washington to be tested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

washington, Jan s,-The meetiug
of the National Womans Suffrage as
sociatIon to be held In this city Feb
ruary l.lS will assume an internation'
al character Fourteen nations have
now well defined woman suErage
movement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
slee,rIn Roads N Me.leo cl,n.

Mexico City, Jan, Sit is reported
that sl6.OOO.OOO has been subscribed
in Paris for building and equippins \
new system of electric street railways
here and introducing low fares, Tho
French syndicate Is believed TO have
the cooperation Of prominent people
hara
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

jackson. Miss, Jan, s.-The MiasIs.
sippi legislature convened here Tues
day In biennial session. The message
OF Gov. Longino urges the home of Jer
Davis as a suitable location for a sol
diers' home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
suI,s AGAINST Bio Packing Firms

Chicago, Jan, s, + Prosecutions
against all the big packing house con-
Germs in the west for violations OF tho
provision OF the interstate commerce
law against receiving prefer entail
srates are contemplated by the Inter-
ktate commerce commission.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Chicago, Jan, s,-Klaska and the
United States may soon be connected
with a line Of wireless biography sa'
attic (Wash) capitalists are negotla
ting with Chicago firms to equip the
prouosed line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
49,. ninn,s Nem rrlal.

I New Orleans. Jan. S.--Capt. Cyril w,
kpg, unltpd States navy, under SEN
ice At Mobile for accepting bribes,
Is granted new trial by the United
tes circuit court OF appeals Tues
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan, Sat special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Westinghouse Machine Co, the capital
stock was increased from S30O00O0
"a $4,000 600. The increase was made
10 provide additional working capital,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

New York, Jan. Prof Nicholas
Murray Butler, who has been acting
president OF Columbia university since
the resignation Of Seth Low, was elect.
ed president by the board of trustees
Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. IA case IA
nous in international diplomacy was
closed Monday by the payment Of ST.
boo damages to Mrs. Leng. the mother
of +. q. LEM. an American wheelman
who vas killed by Turkish officials
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
L,xlno,onls Mortali,y R,pOrt,

Lexington, KY. Jan. City Clerk
Cassidy has completed his report ot
the death record et the year showing
5l4 deaths in Lexington during the
year Of 1901 The greatest mortality
WAS in Anril.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
His ManoIed Body Found.

Louisville. KY, Jan, d,--The man.
gled body of Walker brown. colored.
was found on the railroad tracks at
Logan and Kentucky streets Sunday.
He had presumably been stealing q
ride.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
Elks 10 care For EIks.

jamestown, N, " Jan. s.-N w,
Cokcy q Sons, one of the largest mau-
hfacturing concerns in this city iS5
financially embarrassed Tho shoe
factory Of the company has been
,lnepd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10

Abs;taa, Ct ;se stats sa7cr Sent Dy
Gov ee-kham to tie LeJ,e,ature.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-25

The Shoshone Journal il hardly
recognizable. since Mr.. Brewster
took charge Of II, II is so much inn
proved. HALEY Times.
Since the Shoshone Journal has
changed hands the appearance Of
that paper has also changed materi-
ally, for the better, and indeed is
now very pretty paper Oakley
Eagle.
The Shoshone Journal came out
last week with neat new headlines
and cleaned.up appearance. It's
news columns and ads also bear an
improved look. Ben. A. Brewster,
brother OF the World publisher, is
the new proprietor Of the Journal,
and we can assure the people OF
Lincoln county's capital that he
knows the business from A to q. -
Woiser World.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-25

| Dr.. Monroe wss in from Iiagermai
attending court this week.
A car Of sIingles were received for tb'
X. Of +. and !. o. 0. +. hail Thursday.
| Quite number have been converted
during the meetings and the christian
people Of snosbone have been greatly
benefited
Next Sunday, at the NJ l., Church,
regular services will be held. Preach
ing at II o'clock and at o'clok in the
evening.
Steve Forrest who has been laid up
with bal case OF pneumonia for several
weeks is able to be out again but IS still
very weak.
s. g. Frost was in from Bliss, and was
airing his grievances against the county
commissioners for not putting In n
bridge near his place
A car load OF spring wagons and carri-
ages were unloaded here this week by
Salt Lake house TO be peddled out
around the county.
See Doc Smith for wall Paper, latest
patterns, at lowest prices. Cleanliness
is next to goodness 30 brace up and
clean your house.
Jim Campbell, brother-in- law OF
T. r. Cooling returned from Thunder
Mountain Wednesday. lie returned by
the Weiser and Council route.
Chas NJ. Reeves and Frederick w
for 1903, WAS in Shoshone Tuesday and |
in company with /. b. Perrine drove |
over to Shoshone Fails and Blue Lakes. |
II. r. Dotson and samuel Malicoat
arrived in the city Wednesday from
Oklahoma. The two gentlemen are old
acqnaintances OF Alex Morris and will
probably remain here permanently.
A suggestive program for the proper
observation Of Arbor Day has been
ssued by the State Superintendent. and
rs far as practicable will be rendered
by the schools OF this county on that
lay,
w. ID. Vredenburgh the jeweer in
he Keefer block has inst received n
lew showcase which will enable him
o display his goods to much better
dvantage, he has also received new
ne of clocks and jewellery and invites
II to see him.
Mrs. Ira A. Cammett arrived in Sho-
none from Denver Wednesday morning +
here sne will remain for the summer, |
he guest OF Mr.. Mrs. McColum, Mr..
ammet will spend the greater portion
the summer at Thunder Mountain U
1t will return here and resume work n
/ his Snake River mines. E
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-25
LIBERATED M
Local Overflow.

Miss Jessie Allen OF Bellevue Is visit
ing friends In the city.
State Game Warden Bart lev passed
NJ the line 10 HALEY Thursday.
The Ladies' guild met wish Mrs. F.
II. cooding on Wednesday OF this week
County officials have money now.
they having drawn their warrants this
week.
Preparations are being made for the
training Of vested choir Tor the Episco-
pal church.
Rev. 6. NJ. shannon, OF HALEY. con-
Quoted SERVICES at the Methodist church
m this cts sunday.
4 lecture on South Africa wns given
by Rev Keen, in the Baptist church on
Monday evening last.
Evarg Campbell elosed series Of
revival meetings a; the NJ. f. Chrch in
this city "Wednesday evening.
The revival meetings that have been
held at the Methodist church the past
Two weeks closed Wednesday evening
With Jubllee Meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-25

j. NJ. Butler OF the Stockmons
Cafe had in his possession an
American eagle which had been
taken captive and the novel idea
struck him % liberating the bird
on the 22nd day of February, 1902
1T being Washington's birthday, but
before doing so he secured little tin
box and had it soldered up tightly
and had clasp made so as to fast
Ell 1t around the birds neck, and
enclosed in II, written on the back
Of a Certificate of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles lodge, which read
in full for all dues to the end"
The inscription on the back reads
us follows:
This EAGLE was trapped
by Barney Rowland, near Gooding.
Ida. One talon was injured and
was afterwards amputated. 1t was
then turned over to j. M. Butler,
who caused this to be written and |
placed on the neck of the bird.
which was then liberated. The
person who comes ia possession OF
this card will please send it to the
Probate Judge Of Lincoln County
Shoshone, Ida. who will ac-
knowledge receipt of same. Very
Respectfully j. NJ Butler Propr.
Stockmens Gale. Geo. w. Fritz,
Probate Judge.
LIBERATED III
On Washington's birthday, Feby.
END. 1902, at Shoshone Idaho"
The bird was killed by Jim Bur
nett on the Frost ranch April 9th,
1902. on Snake river, and the box
opened and the Certificate returned
10 Mr.. Butler as per request.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-25

iNhO3HcNE. eity ~ 800; tho county seat ~
Lincoln county. and the best town 10 Aouth.
rfn Idaho. on the main iinr ~ the Oregon
Short Lime Railway md junction " the
eNme line 81 roai 10 krtchum distance of
~ miles aad the nearest route 81 Thunder
Mountain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
$500, 900 WHEAT FARM STARTED.
American Syndicate Will Farm 40,
600 Acres in Canada.

American Syndicate Will Farm 4O,-
900 Acres in Canada.
A syndicate of Americans, led by L. E.
Hoard, of Nebraska, a wealthy cattle
man, will establish the first bonanza
wheat farm in Canada between Craik and
Davidson, on the Prince Albert branch OF
the Canadian Pacific Forty thousand
acres of land have been purchased at
an outlay of 100000, and another $780,
900 has been set aside by the syndicate
for improvements that are to begin at
once. None of the methods which made
the great wheat farms of North Dakota
famous hgye yet been applied in Canada,
and whedt raising has been confined en-
tirely to small areas and to the work OF
small farmers.
The syndicate includes F. ]. Waddeli,
of Aurora, Neb another wealthy cattle
man, and capitalists from Iowa and Hi
nois. One whole township is to be con-
verted into a monster wheat field, and
the greater portion of a township adjoin-
ing is also to become portion of the syn
dicate's interests.
Mr.. Hoard and his associates will intro
duce steam plows and other modern ma
chinery. The syndicate will own its own
elevators, two OF which are TO be built
this fall at Garvin, in the center of the
new farm. 1t will also operate line ele-
vators at adjacent points
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
STRIKE IS TO GO ON.
MORGAN DECIDES FIGHT MUST
BE TO A FINISH.
Declines FIatly to Interfere in the La
Dor War-Important Conference As
Held to Discuss the Campaign-Oper-
ators Confident of Resuming Work.

No new plans for arbitrating the coal
strike, no matter by whom they are in
spired, will be considered by the opera
tors. and no influence that President
Mitchell of the UniteS Mine Workers can
bring 10 bear on them Viii enange their
position one iota. Such was the conclu-
sion reached late Tuesday by the presi-
dents Of the anthracite coal carrying com
panies in conference in New York. II
was also stated officially that ]. Pierpont
Morgan viii not take any hand in the
dispute
At noon, which was three hours before
the conference began, President Baer of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
who came from Philadelphia early in the
day, called at Mr.. Morgan's Office and had
a talk with him. There were present
also when the talk was going ON Sam
uel Spencer, president of the Southern
Railway; II. Mex Twombly, Mr. Stotes-
bury and George w Perkins, Mr.. Baer
hurried away as soon as he left Mr. Nor
gan's Office. Later Samuel Sloan, chair
man of the board of directors Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
CHlcAGo's TAX SCANDAL.
Startling Exposures in Connection
with the Masonic Temples Case.

Startling Exposures in Connection
with the Masonic Temple Case.
The farmer is supposed to be an easy
victim for swindlers. City men. are wont
TO laugh at The apparent ease With which
goid-brick men, paddock EXPORTS, and
three-card monte manjpulatorS swindle
their country cousins. But occasionally
things transpire which tend to the concla-
sion that the city man is no brighten than
the farmer. The exposures in correction
with the Chicago Masonic Temple tax
case have undoubtedly given 1he rural
population many a quiet ehuekle.
According TO report, many shrewd,
though INSCRIPTIONS, business men of
Chicago listened with bated breath TO
the plausible but impossible plainly which
taxes could be rcduced-for conSidera-
ton to be paid the tax fixer Impressed
by certain simple demonstrations which
the tax hXers gave of their protested abil-
ity ITO deliver the goods" the business
men handed over large sums of good
money to the confidence men, In return
they got nothing Of value-nothing even
as substantial as the gold-tinted brass
brick which has tempted so many farm
ers to part with their cash. Many thou
sands of dollars We're taken in by means
of this tax swindle, and Chicago paper
asserts that if the list of victims could
be published many familiar names would
be found.
And the city men are left without the
hope of possible revenge The farmer,
if he can but swallow his pride can
arouse the country side and make it warm
for the men who have swindleG him.
But the Chicago men in question dare
make no complaint, for they themselves
became parties to crime when they
agreed to have their taxes fixed.
The first warrant in the tax fixing scan
dal arising from the discovery Cf forg-
ed receipt for $26, 770.17 for the Masonic
Temple taxes was issued Tuesday. 1t
was sworn out by representatives Of the
States Attorneys office. aud charges
Luke Wheeler with being a fugitive from
justice.
Detectives believe Wheeler is NOT in ov
near Chicago. and they say that ii Il prob
able the fugitive is amply supplied with
money and perhaps aided in escaping the
officers by powerful interests as were
Coughlin and Armstrong in the jury brib-
ing case of two years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

suddenly seemed to regain his facul-
ties when Susan Brown, forgetful of
all the curious eyes about her, sud-
denly dropped on her knees beside him
and put up her loving arms and cried,
''Oh. Jacky
"Why Susan. dearY' murmured Jack.
There. there. don't worry. I'm just
little dazed One of them hit me
over the head with something from be-
hind and stunned me. I'm almost all
right again"
ooh, Jack" moaned Susan Brown,
81 thought they might have killed
you, and-and / shot the man. and
and-and got the money baek-oh. oh.
ohv' And here poor Susan quite broke
down. and putting her face against
Jacks coat. sobbed convulsively. And
Mr.. Tompkins told what he knew, and
then the astonished and delighted Jack
turned the recovered treasure over to
his assistant, who had been Temporal
rily absent at the time Of the attack,
and borrowing the happy Mr.. Tomp-
kins' phaeton. drove Susan to her
aunt's.
"Oh, Jack" she murmured on the
way, "it was so unwomanly and so
-blooded!'
I'm afraid it was. my DEAR" said
Jack in a painfully-solemn voice, "but
as it saved the bank in which l am in
timately interested $37 900 in cold cash,
and at the same time appears to have
broken up the most desperate gang of
thieves the State has ever known.
fear l must condone the fault But
you will promise not to do it again.
won't you, dear?"
Susan promised.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
COULD NOT IDENTIFY REMAINS.
Inquest Into the Death of Minnie
Mitchell Held in Chicago.

Inquest Into the Death of Minnie
Mitchell Held in Chicago.
Interest in the Bartholin- Mitchell muir
der mystery in Chicago has of late cen
tered about the inquest which was held
to determine the cause Of the death of
Minnie Mitchell. Three men stood ac-
cused as principals or accessories Of the
crime, namely: Oscar Thompson, former
roomer Of Mrs. Bartholin; John Claffey,
stableman, who took care of the horse
Thompson is alleged to have driven to
the laundry wagon containing the girls
body to The prairie field at Seventy-fourth
and State streets, and Edward Counsel
man, intimate friend of William ]. Bar
rholin, the supposed matricide.
-Four members of the Mitchell family
,esi1ei at hit the inquest that they could
10, make positive Identification of the
body found lying in the weeds on the
prairie and believed TO be that of Minnie
Mitchell. DR.. Springer, coroner's ply
stefan, stated positively that he did not
believe the body to be that of Miss Mitch
ell because Of the advanced stage Of de-
composition.
Thompson, Dad Claffy and Coun-
selman were held TO the grand jury. The
verdict also recommends that William
Bartholin be apprehended and held until
his guilt or innocence be clearly estab-
liShed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
THE SWEET. LONG DAYS.

The sweet, long days when the morning
breaks
Over the mountains in rose and gold,
When the shadows inger on vale and
lakes,
And the afterglow tints field and void.
The summer days when the pasture land
Lies dappled with daisies beneath the
sun,
When the-waves wash up OF the pebbly
strand.
And the little ripples leap and run.
The sweet, long days when the children
play
Merry and sweet as the day is long.
Driving the cows, and tossing the hay,
And singing many a snatch Of song.
when mother is busy from morn till eve,
And father is earning the children's
bread;
In every tasx when prayer they weave
For blessings to rest on each little head.
The sweet, long days when, though trou-
Die may come.
We bear the trouble in trustful cheer
Tor ever in God is our constant home,
A refuge and shelter from grief and
fear.
The sweet. long days which our Father
sends,
Foretaste and pattern of days to be,
In the time when the measure by days
shall end,
On the fadeless shore of the Crystal
Sea.
m. E. Sangster.