davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-15
losil, Mlslake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
Ssiye. Occasionally life itself is the
kpriee Of a mistake, but you'll never be
wrong IL you take Or. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Head
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at Brown
Bros. Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
FIGHT FOR
 THE COOSA It VIII Not Be Allow 7 to Lag. MIR. BANKHEAD IS ACTIVE Has a Conference With Chair-
 man Burton. The Able Member from the sixsA Alabama District Thinks That
 4 gsw sarvsy VIII
 1s Made.

Washington. March s.-tspecdsi.) )-The' fight for an appropriation for the im-' provement of the Coosa River will noe be allowed to lag.
 Representative Bankhead. who m A'
 member of the River and Harbors Com n,ittee, is not at all discourassd at the failure of the committee to recommend such m appropriation. and he has gons actively at work to secure recognkdcns of the project. if 1t be possible to obtain
 Teday he held conference with chsir- man Burton of the Rivers and Harbors Committee on the subject of . new sur yey. and afterwards he stated that hs felt sure the survey would be made.
 This step once gained. the AlabamA federation believe the coosa project VIII ultimately be recognized. and an ade- quate appropriation made by Congress Colonel Bankhead believes the work should begin with the Alabama River and 10 LID the Coosa, maintaining stx- foot channel insteadlof a four-foot chan. mel as was first proposed. All tho Ala- bama delegation are pulling together Ter the Coosa River project Miit saul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
EXPLOSION IN MINE
FIVE MEN LOST THEIR LIVES IN ACCIDENT,
Two Others Received Injuries Which Will Prove Eatal-Futile At- tempts Made to Rescue the
 Entombed Men.

Monongahela, Pa. March s-An expio. sion in the Catsburg mine of the Mon- 'ongahela River Consolidated Coal and calsf Company. today sFcsait sin-th death of five men and serious injury Of several others, two fatally. sf
 The deal: Mine Boss Robert Howey. James Howey, Isaac Eastwood John Gil- der, William Mcfarland.
 Fatally injured: James Hagger, burned; James Terrent, burned.
 Monday premature explosion of dy- namite caused gas to ignite and since that time the mine has been burning. All the air channels were closed and ft was hoped that the flames could be smothered. This morning twenty men en- tered the mine to investigate. It Is not explained what caused the explosion but it is thought that the turning on or the air which had been shut on by the Tan caused the gas which had accumulated to ignite. A terrific explosion followed soon after the men entered.
 A relief party headed by Superintendent Seddon and Mine Inspector Loutitt. made an effort and nearly succeeded In reach- ing the imprisoned men. but were com pelled to return for air. All were over come and are tonight in serious condi- ton.
 A second relief party headed by John Coulter entered the mine by another way but a second explosion occurred and they were forced to retreat
 third relief party made futile at- tempt. A fourth attempt will be made to reach the bodies of the men who are be- lieved to have perished.
 James Hagger was reached by one res cuing party. He was found badly burned. James Terrent was burned by the names that shot up all around him. but he crawled a thousand feet from his com panion, Glider, who was instantly killed. The work or rescue will be carried on all night and at a late hour there is crowd of women and children about the pit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
aERlrANY's sUoAn PROBLEM.
Adhesion to the 1ntsrnatienal Con
 fereuce Discussed.

Adhesion to the International Con-
 ference Discussed.
 Berlin, March G-For the moment the question of first importance In Germany is the adhseion of the Government to the international sugaf convention which was signed at Brus6els yesterday. The cabiegrams describlhe Prince Henry's progress through the United States are for the nrst time &nce his arrival at New York given . subordinate public attention. The spectacle to the sugar karteIs profits nov anaounttng to iosoo.' 600 francs . year failiAg on into nothing- ness, fascinates tills immense community of money-makers. n has not by any means come to the poJnt of the downfall of the kartei. as the combination of 40o raw and ffty-six refined sugar manufac- turers Is called, but the sugar interests deeply affecting as it does, the agricul- ture of Central Germany ts greatly dis turbed and fearful ef what may hap pen.
 The position of the Government Is that nothing will happen except "a healthy re- adjustment of production for the mar kets. at home and abroad. The National Society of Sugar Producers seems in- clined to resist the necessary legislation. The Executive Committee of the society adopted resolution today, among other things holding that Germany could not safely agree to the Brussels Congress without the adherence thereto of the United States and Russia. The society also drafted petition to the Government requiring that final legislative steps as a result of the Brussels sugar agreement be not taken until the sugar interests have an opportunity. of presenting full statement of their claims.
 The Leutsche Tages zeitung today pub fishes an ultimatum in behalf of the Agra rians who. the paper asserts. will defeat legislation approving the Brussels con- vention rather than see the sugar in- terests ruined. The Bundesrath. under the law of 1896, can abolish the sugar bounties at discretion. but the consent of the Reichstag must be had for re- duction of the tariff The managers of the kartel are silent but 1t Is quite prob- ably they will yield to the Government and to the irresistible circumstances abroad.
 Dr. Paasche. the great sugar authority. says that sugar producers are facing enormous reproduction.
 The visible supply on August S1. says Dr., Paasche, which Is the end of the Flu ropean season will De at least s.ooo, 900 tona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
CREATES COMMENT.
Marriage of Lord Alfred Douglas
 and Miss Custance.

London. Maroh 1.-Two announcements in the same column of the newspapers here today are causing considerable com ment. One reads:
 "The marriage arranged between Mir George Charles Montague, M. P, and Miss Custance, will not occur"
 The second says: Lord Alfred Doug les was married to Miss Olive Custance on Tuesday at St. Georges Church Hanover Square. The marriage was extremely quiet. Lady Edith Fox-Pitt daughter of the late Marquis of Queens bury and sister of the bridegroom. wit messed the ceremony.
 The bride is the daughter of Colonel Custance, late of the Grendier Guards.
 Lord Alfred Douglas, who returned to England after a visit to the United States In January last. Is the second son of the late Marquis of Queensberry and a brother of the present Marquis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
GEORGE MUsaRovE CAPTURED
Said to be a Brother of the Noted
 "Black Jack"

FL Paso. Tex. March 6.-George Mus grove, said to be leader of band of Southwestern cesper adoes and brother of the noted Black Jack" who was hanged at Clayton. N. M, year ago. has been captured near Alamo Gordo, N. M. by Postoffice Inspector C. l.. Do- ran of Denver. aided by sheriff's men. Musgrove is wanted in New Mexico for murder postoffice and train robbery. Among the other depredations committed by the gang was the robbery of the post office at Fort Sumner. where halt dozen men were held up and a 12-year-old boy was killed.
 The robbery of the postoffice caused the Federal authorities to take hand in the chase and Inspector Doran. after weeks work, succeeded in locating Musgrove, who will be brought here today. The ar rest of Musgrove was followed by the capture near Clifton. AIiz., of Wat Neil. J. Cook and Joe Roberts. supposed mem bers of the same gang. They were round ed up by Arizon rangers on Beaver Creek after a hard chase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
MAllied Third PartY.n y

Omaha. Neb., March 6-Dr. Jose Cham bers of St. Louis and J. H. Cook of Car thage, Mo, who are at the head of the National Allied Party. recently organ lzed arrived in this city today. where they come to organize their party in Ne b, aska. A mass meeting will be held to- morrow for that purpose. Delegates to the Louisville convention, which is to be held in April, will be chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Diaz in Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz. Mex, March 6.-President Diaz and cabinet arrived in the city this morning. The city is full of strangers attracted by the presence of the Presi- dent and the public ceremonies attend ing the completion of the new port works. The harbor illumination tonight including the Lighting up of the castle San Juanulua, were magnificent. Many governors of States are present. Two new lighthouses were also inaugurated. Governor Dehesa banuueted the visiting governors and the President tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Workers' Conference.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 6.-The workers, conference of the NJ. E. Church. south, will meet in this city March II. 10 and fs. All officers of Sunday schools and Enworth League Boards. Mission Boards. officers of same and annual con- ferenccs Epworth Leagues and Central Missionary committees east of the Mis- sissippi River are members Of the con ference About 25o have been inVlteu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Littls Rops for Statehood.

Ardmore. I. T., March 6.-Indian Ter ritory's single statehood delegation re- turned from Washington today. They have little hope for single statehood dur ing this session of Congress. Delegate Bradford in a statement issued today said: 'I have not abandoned single statehood. I insist that no statehood bill for Oklahoma be passed that does not in some way provide for making Indian Territory a part of 1t either as State or a territory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
rrsight oommittees rtssolve.

Chicago. March o.-A number of the small sub-committees of the Western Freight Association were dissolved today by officials of the roads members of the auxiliary organizations. The committees. that were disbanded were located in Oma- ha and Kansas City. and were presumed to have jurisdiction over the details of the alleged pooling arrangements that pre- vailed among the Western lines. The dissolution of the sub-committees will not affect the larger organization. the Western Freight Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
TO TRY OFFICERS.
Accused of Inhuman Conduct in the
 Philippines.

Manila, March 6-A courtmartial has hfen ordered to try Major Lylson. Major W. T. Waler and Lieutenant J. H. A pey of the Marine Corps, on March T. next, on the charge of executing natives of the Island of Samar without trial.
 Some of the circumstances In the case ere peculiarly atrocious. One native was tied to a tree and publicly shot in the thigh. The next day the man was shot in the arms; the third day he was slot in the body. and the fourth day the native was killed.
 Friends of the officers attribute tteir action to loss of mind. due to the priyations which they suffered in the Island of Samar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Committee to Investigate.

Washington. March 6.-The Indian Com mittee of the House today selected a sub committee consisting of Mir. Sherman of New York. Mir. Lacey of Iowa, MT. Burke of South Dakota. MT. Fitzgerald of New York and Mir. Little of Arkansas, to in- vestigate charges made against certain Indian officials during the recent debate upon the Indian appropriation bill. The will cover the charges made against F. c. Warden, Superintendent of the School at Mount Pleasant, Mich. and the cause of the retirement of ex-Senator Mcconnell. from the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Three Killed in Landslide.

Paducah, Ky. March GA landslide on the Illinois Central Railroad near Rosline tunnel late this afternoon killed three men. The dead: William Simons. Horsebranch. Ky: Grandviile Morton. Horsebranch, Ky; Thomas Dobbs. Ros- lin, Ky. Without warning the banks of a deep cut caved in and several workmen were buried in the debris. All were taken out alive except the three men raa med
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
william,s Present to Pope.

Rome, March 6-The Pope today re- csived a number of extraordinary mis- sions sent to congratulate him on his jubilee. They brought costly gifts and autographic letters from the heads of the States they represented. Emperor William sent porcelain clock. His Hoii- ness. in thanking the German Envoy, re- ferred to the friendship existing between Germany and the Vatican. and said hs himself on the good rela- tions exis ing betw en Emperor William and his Catholic subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Accused of RriberY.

St. Louis March GA bench warrant was issued today by Judge Ryan for the arrest of John H. Becker. city factory inspector, on the charge of bribery. The warrant, 1t Is said. ..is based on alleged attempt to fix" the special jury that was to try Charles Kratz, member of the House of Delegates Indicted by the December grand jury on the charge of bribery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
TRIP TO CHARLESTON.
Date Has Not Yet Been Fixed by the
 President

Washington. March e.-(Speciai )-The date of President Roosevelts trip to the Charleston Exposition has not yet been fixed upon, and will not be for four or five days When. the special committeo from Charleston was here several days ago. two or three dates were suggested. Among these was March l7th-s The arr raneements will probably be the same as those made for the trip planned for Feb ruary IF, which was abandoned on ac- count of the illness of Theodore Rcose- welt. IT.. Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Railrnad Gets Chartar.

Guthrie. O. T., March 6-The Oklahoma. Kan-as and Gulf Railroad has been char tered in Indian Territory to build line from Wichita. Kas.. through Pawhusks. in the Osage Nation. and Sapulpa- In the Creek Nation, to South McAI--- Choctaw Nation. dish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Cadets Will Study Battlefeids.

Washington. March GA new feature is to be introduced into the course of in- struction at West Point. its purpose be- ing to give practical ideas in the art of war. especially in military engineering. By direction of the Secretary of War the first class of cadets, composed of firty- four members. will leave West Point. N. T.. April 10 and make a three days visit to the battlefield of Gettysburg. Pa, for instruction in strategy and tactics. Similar trips to old battlefields probably will be made annually in the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
will Maet in Louisville.

Louisville, Ky. March e.-Jo A Park CT. Chairman of the National Populist Committee, announces that the Allied Parties conference will be held at Louis-- vile on April as originally planned. Louisville Hotel keepers this afternoon agreed to furnish hall for the confer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 6.-The House de- voted another day to debate on the bill to classify the rural free deiiverey ser- vice and to place the carriers under contract. Little interest was manifested in the discussion. A vote Is expected to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
An Important Conference Hsld # . the White House.

washington,, March 6.-tSpeciai. )--AA important conference on the permanent census bill, which still lies unsigned on the Presidents desk, was held at tho white House today between MT. Roose-, welt, William R. Merriam, Director of the Twelfth Census; Attorney-Gen Knox and Meesrs Proctor and Foulke of the Civil Service Commission.
 No intimation could be gleaned from any of these persons regarding the out como of the conference or what dtsposi- ton will be made of the bill. It is ba-
 leved that .Attorney-GeneraI Knox was cAiie6 fn x0 render safi offasoh ssafstine the legality Of the clause of the bill which makes all persons employed In the census ofiice eligible to appointment in other branches of the public service without Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Maya Indians Beaten.

Merida, Yucatan, March 6.-An engage ment of federal troops and the still war like Mayas, commanded by Chlef Leon' is reported. in which the rebels lost eighty killed and l50 wounded. The en- counter took place on the road to Guate- mala near Santa Cruz and. Peten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Shariff Kills d Man.

Hattiesburg Miss, March 6.-At an early hour today Sheriff James Moody of Pearl River County shot and killed A. B: Miller and slightly wounded a man named Wright It is claimed that the men were resisting arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Hegeswich Succeeds Graham

Mexico City. March 6.-V. w. Graham. manager of the American Bank. has re- signed and Adolfo Begeswich has been appointed in his stead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

There will bs . number of distinguished speakers. Including Dr. Park from Foo Chow, China; pr. Reed of the Chinese mission work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
Want Sims olstsd.

A writ of restitution was issued from
case of YIN Jan Kong VS.. W. r, Sims,
in which the high sheriff is directed to
remove the defendant from premises
located on the mauka side of King ST.,
near Kamehameha " Road, next to
the premises of one Kow Yam Ying's
ant as a residence. The high sheriff is
also directed at the same time to salts
fly costs out of any property belonging
to defendant subject to execution by
levying upon and taking the same into
custody and selling same according to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
Caught a Knife w,elder.

Detective David haapa yesterday ar
rested Juan Sanchez, Mexican. want
ed for assault with deadly weapon
on a Porto Rican, while in quest OF
another wrong-doer. Sanchez has elud-
ed the police for nearly three weeks.
He became enraged at Porto Rican
on account of the latter slandering a
woman, and stabbed the man in the
left shoulder with jack knife. He
fed and the wounded man was taken
to the Queens hospital, where he soon
recovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23

YOU MUST REGISTER II YOU
EXPECT TO VOTE. A FORMER
REGISTRY DOES NOT COUNT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23

YOU MUST REGISTER IF YOU
EXPECT TO VOTE. A FoRNER
REGISTRY DOES NOT COUNT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23

YOU MUST REGISTER IF YOU
EXPECT TO VOTE. A FORMER
REGISTRY DOES NOT COUNT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
HONOR SUPREME OFFICERS
Mayhower Garden No. 1 of Gardeners
Gives Reception at Bee
Building Hall. .

Mayield garden No. 1 of the Gardeners
entertained last night in honor of tho
supreme officers Of the organization, giving
an elaborate reception for them at Royal
Arcanum hall in the Bee building. Some
300 persons attended and after an ex-
tended literary and musical program the
floor was cleared for dancing, while re-
~freshments were served in an adjoining
room. Mrs. Adams, president, and S.
Molle, secretary, Of Mayfiower garden No.
1, were in charge OF the affair, and every
one of the supreme officers was present.
Each Of these made a brief speech. They
are: Frank Rosewater, supreme president;
o. P. Thompson, supreme vice president
and treasurer; e. G. Wolcott, supreme
secretary; Charles Rosewater, supreme
physician; T. 2. Magarrell, supreme organ
izer, and Charles A. Tracy, Robert W.
Dyball, e. e. snygg OF Magnet. Neb., r.
H. Jackson and H. z. Hubermann. mem
bers Of the supreme judiciary board.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
ARREST ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Detective HeelRn of Omaha Brings
Woman Prisoner from
. PIattsmOuth.

Detective Heelan returned yesterday
afternoon from Plattsmouth, bringing with
him Jessie Mccullough, charged with being
one OF two women who stole $500 from
Robert Hall, Of Fairbury, IA, at the Klon-
dixie hotel in this city May 21. Belle Crowl.
who Is supposed to have been the second
woman in the case. has not yet been appre-
hended. z. q. Crate, charged with being
an accomplish Of the woman, and who left
the city Immediately after the robbery, was
arrested here Wednesday evening and Is
now in jail.
Hall came to Omaha to see the sights and
fell in with the Crowl and Mccullough
women. The three were together at the
Klondike hotel on the night OF May 81.
When Hall sobered up the next morning
the women and his 5000 were gone. The
women we're traced to Iowa and a couple Of
days ago the Mccullough woman called at
the Klondike hotel and got possession Of
her trunk and two grips. These she had
sent to the Burlington station. and later
sent an expressman to take them to Coun-
ell Bluffs. The expressman did not take
the grips. Wednesday Crate called at the
station for the grips and was arrested.
The ofhcers then got trace of the trunk and
when the Mccullough woman called for it
at Plattsmouth she was arrested by the
local authorities and Detective Heelan was
sent for her. She denied the charge against
her.
At the time Crate left the city his mother
missed money and papers to the value Of
$500 and It Is thought Crate was RESPONSE
BILE, though the oficers have no direct proof
against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Wilson Bros. Colored
$3.50 and Sl.75 Shirts at
Wilson Bros. Our buyer secured an immense supply-they
are unpacked and ready for sale. Enough of them to SHIRTIsE
every man in Omaha.
Benefits Big Shirt Sale

in taking 1t. If you send II to a referee It
would be some time before we would get
one perhaps; and then there would be meet
ings before him, and 1t would require a
long time before this matter could be hnal-
ly determined by this court, and what we
want is a speedy determination. AS has
been said by counsel, this case Is Of such
Importance that we feel we should have a
trial at once, and to the tribunal which
must ultimately determine It. And, as sug-
gested by Mr.. Howe, that before a referee
there will be barrels Of testimony put In
that the court will not look at for a mo-
ment-
Court here took a recess as Indicated by
Judge Sullivan, and at the converting of
court in the afternoon announced that the
court had decided to hear the testimony IT.
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

into a play. As Yetive, queen OF Graustark,
she has a splendid character study-one in
which there is ample room for the display
Of artistic ability. Mr.. Ferris finds the part
Of Granfell Lorry quite to his hand. and al
though he lacks some inches OF the stature
OF the book hero, he fails In nothing of the
aggreseiveness of that young man, who fol-
lowed Miss Grabenstock half way round the
world to fnd she was a princess and not a
butchers daughter. His Unborn contempt
OF regal folderol aids him much in the por-
trayal Of the character, and he makes love
eloquently, as though he were accustomed
to, in fact. Miss Maizle Cecil-whose pat
ronymic is suggestive of Graustark or some
other out-of-the-way place, finds in Coun-
ties Dogmar, the lady-ln- waiting. q role
that suits her immensely. others in the
lengthy cast do much to contribute 20 the
success of the piece. which was warmly re-
ceived last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Afnusem M
At the Boyd.

At the Boyd.
Miss Hayward's own dramatization Of Nc
Cutcheon's interesting story. "Graustark,"
was given its first Omaha presentation to
a crowded house at the Boyd last night. In
preparing the story for the stage Miss Hay
ward has preserved as far as possible the
incidents OF the book. the notifications be-
ing only those absolutely necessary to the
adaptation. In this way the interest Is
maintained for one who has read the tale,
while one who is not familiar with II does
not get the impression that he is watching
merely a series Of pictures from a popular
novel. It's continuity and sequence Of dla-
logue and Incident is ~unbroken. while the
main features of the story are thrown into
high relief. Miss Hayward has succeeded
remarkably well in making over this book
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

OnIy
314.bo Dakota Hot Springs IND return.
$3.50 Deadwood and return.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
1401-140s Farnam ST.