davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Zone Thousand Legal Facts. .

Is a book published by Kansas lawyers
for the use of the farmer, merchant, me-
chanic aud business man. 1t gives the
law of Kansas upon the following sub
jects: Mortgages, real and personal !;
title notes, liens, Judgments, judgment
liens, mechanics and material liens, juris-
diction of justices of the peace. pronlssory
notes and endorsements, suretyship. in
terest, land and tenant, exemptions,
homestead, exemption of personal prop
erty. deeds. contracts, descent and distri-
button. Limitation of actions. taxation.
rights of married women, etc with forms
for all written instruments treated of. Ii
is Endorsed by the best eminent lawyers
and Jurists of the state reliable and
authentic No business man can afford
to be without it.
Call at this office. examine it and leave
your order. Price 81. Agents wanted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
g NJ

This sign AZURE is every bog of the genuine
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the remedy that cures n cold i'm ONE day
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

Get a free sample of Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets at Pine &
Bond. Palace Drug Store. They are cas-
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than pills. Then their Gse is not followed
by constipation as is often the case with
pills. Regular size. 2oc. per box.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

stops the Cough AND works Off the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

5ba x : g Y f f5 E
 Frank ". Packard of SouthtoWn, N. Y, has been visiting friends here for the past week.
 MT and Mrs R. $. Judson of Mat teawan, N. Y, have been at A. H. Wells's the past week. =.
 The Pequot club will give 3 masquerade ball at their club rooms on Thursday evening, December 4. Mu- sic will be furnished by Cams orches- tra. A good time for all who attend.
 The Gem whist club met at the resi- dence of E. Fl. Oyiatt last evening. The first prize went to Mrs F. A. Wells and s. Engert, the booby prize to MT and Mrs 1T. Sunderland The club will meet at the residence of T. Sunderland December ,.
 D. l.. Day is having new walk built from his house to the Watertown road.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

1t cannot De omc1alIy stated which party made the proposition first. The attorneys for both sides are averse to talking, but those who were inclineS to say something differ in their state- ments. An attorney for one of the rail roads said it came from the miners side, while one lawyer for the miners said it came from the operators. An other representative of the miners said it was a spontaneous proposition
 1t is generally believed, however, that the operators were the first to make the proposition Wayne Mac Yeagh, who carried on such a brilliant cross examination of President Mitch ell, is given credit for bringing about the present situation. He went to New York after he finished with MT. Mitch ell and had conference with certain persons connected with the coal indus try, among them, it is reported, J. Pier pont Morgan. He was i'll New York yesterday in connection with the mat ter.
 It has been agreed by the miners representatives and the attorneys for the coal companies to ask the commis- sion to adjourn until Wednesday, Dec. g. It is likely the request will be granted
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
CABLE VIA GUAM
eine to Be Finished to Honolulu
 Within Six Months.

hine to Be Finished to Honolulu
 Within six Months.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. % Secretary Moody has, directed that the Nero soundings be turned over to the Pacific Cable company
 This action resulted from 2 confer ence between Secretary Moody and Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the bureau Of equipment, ill regard to the proposition Of the Commercial Pacific Cable company to construct a cable from San Francisco to Honolulu. The secretary has authorized the admiral to turn over the soundings made by the navy department to the Pacific Cable company as soon as the necessary pa pers have been drawn up.
 These soundings, which were made by the Nero, represent more than q years work and an expenditure of about $10O,O00. As result of the sec retary's determination to relinquish the soundings of the Nero in.return for con sessions to the government in cable rates and in military use of the cable it is expected that cable will be in operation between San Francisco and Honolulu within six months. and work then will be pushed on the line between Honolulu and Manila.
 It is due to the work of~the Nero that Guam is to be a landing station of the Pacific cable. The cable company was disposed to believe that there was an abyss in the vicinity of the island which would prevent the laying of a cable by that route. Admiral Bradford showed the company's representatives enough of the soundings to convince them that the survey of the Nero had made a detour of this abyss, and it was agreed to lay the cable via Guam.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Beaumont Under water.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 22. A heavy rain began at 1 T. m., continu- ing until daylight. People awoke to find the city under from two to seven feet of water. Many stores and dwell ings are flooded, and business is entire ly suspended. Boats are navigating the streets. Considerable damage has been done. Tn the oilfeld the damage will amount to probably $20,000. At Ray wood 300 feet of the Southern Pacific track was washed out, and trains are delayed. Tn the ricefelds of Jefferson, Liberty and Hardin counties q great loss has been sustained. 1t is estimated that eighteen inches of water fell all over the belt named.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
OAK HAP pENINGS

Edward Byington of South Norwalk is the guest of his. sister, Mrs w. W. Jerman.
 Mrs George Wood is suffering with a severe attack of grip.
 Mrs Belle Hickox is entertaining out of town guests.
 Mrs William Robinson has recovered from her recent illness.
 Arnold Miserez has accepted a posi- ton in Waterbury factory.
 Jennie Sample is on the sick list. Dr Loveland is attending her.
 A trolley car came up to the end of the trolley line at 2:30 this morEing.
 Mass will be celebrated in St Mary Mi gdalene's church tomorrow at $50 d. h. Tn All Saints and the Union churches services will be at the usual h1 urs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
TRADE CONDITIONS.

Heavy Demands For Iron and Steel
 Relieved Slightly by Imports.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-R. c. Dun S Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Voluntary increases in wages by some of the largest railway systems ill the country bear eloquent testimony to the amount of business handled in the past and emphasize the confidence of officials i'll continued heavy. traffic. Moreover, by this addition of large sums to the purchasing power of rail- way employees there is assurance of a larger demand for all staple lines of merchandise. There is no relief to the congestion of railway traffic nor any immediate prospect of free movement at the points Of most serious blockade.
 Orders are now coming forward for iron and steel products that have been held back many months i'll expecta- tion of an easier market. Instead of making concessions, however, pro- ducers ask premiums for early delivery and hesitate to accept contracts where material and fuel are not in sight. .
 Imports relieve some departments of the metal industry. Plans for con Structive work are now increasing, and very large tonnage of structural ma terial will be required. As the present congestion is due to inadequate facili- ties the most ilnportuaate inquiry is for railway equipment. Activity is notable at works making agricultural implements.
 Heavy lines of dry goods and foot wear need the stimulus of cold wealth CT. A fairly steady demand is reported for staple cotton goods, but buyers are taking only for immediate require ments.
 A day of thanksgiving for abundant harvests is especially opportune. Crops have largely surpassed all records, and despite the rap-d growth of domestic requirements t1ere will be a liberal surplus for export. Producers are ad- ditionally fortunate in the certainty of profitable prices, which has not usually been the case i'll years of heavy pro duction.
 Failures for the week numbered 266 in the United States against 21S last year and 24 in Canada compared with 31 year ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
TO SETTLE OUTSIDE
Mine Owners and Workers to
 Open Negotiations.
TIE MOVEMENT CAUSES SURPRISE.
From Which Side of the Controversy the Proposal to Set Together Emanated Is a Matter
 of COniecture

SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 22.-The mine workers, through their representatives have agreed with the mine owners to attempt to adjust the differences exist ing between them outside the anthra- cite coal strike commission. The prop osition was made on q compromise basis, and negotiations, it is expected, will be at once entered upon, with a reasonable hope of settlement with the aid of the arbitrators.
 The rough proposition which is to form the basis of negotiations is a 10 per cent increase in wages, nine hour day and trade agreements between the miners and the company by whom they are employed. The only one of the four demands not touched upon is that of weighing of coal by the legal ton.
 While both sides have expressed willingness to settle their differences among themselves, it is not to be con strued that it carries with it the ac- ceptance of the terms proposed. They are mentioned only as basis, it is un- derstood, from which a settlement is to be effected. It is possible that the foun- %~Ul@On d1ICdO5 Cdn DG lWICCkSO= ny either party holding out too strongly against some question and thus leave the whole matter in the hands of the commissioners, who in the meantime, will act as sort of board of eoncilia- ton rather than as a board of arbitra- tion.
 Few persons were aware that an at tempt would be made at an outside set tlement until it was practically so in timated by Judge Gray, the. chairman of the commission, who read careful ig prepared announcement from the s'bench.' The; move one of the most important in the whole history of the coal strike, created a mild sensation when it became known.
 The surprise was all the greater when it will be remembered that nu- merous persons from the president of fbe United States down and that many organizations from the National Civic. federation to the small boards of trade of fhe mining towns failed to bring the two parties together. It is said it was sil brought about by both sides seeing shat the proeeedings before inc com mission would be internlsnable and <AaI h the interniusHna of the law *erz fer Uoth sides tI,e oss' sitie axtee@ zxaa< pk6z<usit tzoa M&a b1QaEAe4 and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
STEPPED AGAINST 4 HOT STOVE

STEPPED AGAINST 4 HOT STOVE.
 A child of Mrs George T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against q hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Re membering that she had bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, She thought she would try it. Tn less than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was we'll Mrs Ben son is well known resident of Kellar, Va Pain Balm is an antiseptfc lini- ment and especially valuable for burns. cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Strawberries In November.

MARSHFIELD, Mass, Nov. 22.- Fifty big ripe strawberries were picked at MarshfeId hills on the farm of Her bert Ford, where they have grown since last summer out of doors and un- protected from the weather, Nearly every one of those picked measured oyer three inches in circumference. 4
 North MarshlieId resident got a hand fnl of ra@pberries from his vines, and at Standish village several pear trees hare l3esun to blossom for tle second
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
SIM0NSVIL NOTES.

Edward Chatfcld is not getting along very well since the relapse he has had after getting better from typhoid fever. But little hopes are enter tined for Lis recovery.
 Captain Icech narrowly escaped from what might have proved serious injury. He fell down flight of stairs and is laid ID, but no broken bones.
 Arthur Williams has accepted a po- sition as clerk in r. T.. Bradley's gro cery store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Had Buried Loot Near Tientain.

VICTORIA, g. O, Nov. 22.-Accord- ing to mail advices from Shanghai, Henry Plant, the American who was sentenced to five years Imprisonment in that port, had buried considerable loot near sTientsin He plotted with two deserters fros the United States army to steal tho goner Agnes from the United State consulate for tbe purpose of reaching TangIku, which is within marching distance of the spot where the treasure is buried, The men were caught in the act of sailing away with the schooner They were convict ed and sentenced to imprisonment. On completion of fzseii' sen te7lses they will ue dsRorted t0 the gzliSea &sA l4s:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
Fireman Anderson Has Been Made an
 Engineer.

Engineer.
 Mrs Henry Il. Rowland of Water bury spent yesterday in town.
 Thomas Anderson, for some time q fireman on the Consolidated road, has been promoted to engineer.
 Charles Kilborn, who has been con fined to his bed for some time past, is able to be around again.
 The New Century circle, c. o. F., held an interesting meeting at Pyth- ian hall last evening at which one candidate was initiated.
 Master Harold Painter is oil the sick list
 r. L. Hitchcock continues to i'm prove.
 The town football team is playing the St Pauls church team of Water vile at the Fair grounds this after noon.
 large delegation of football en- thusiasts left here on. the 7:28 and 1925 trains this morning to witness the YaleHaryard game at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
SUBURBAN DEPARTM IN T
NAUGATUGk NUGGETS
The Curbing All Laid on Aetna

The Curbing All Laid on Aetna
 Street
 The Hammer club football team was defeated by a picked team on Hotch- kiss field yesterday afternoon by a score of Il to 0.
 Health Officer Smith of this town has been appointed to similar posi- tion in Beacon Falls.
 The German Catholic fair will close this evening at Columbus hall. Harley Rubert left to-day for Has tings, N. Y., where he will visit rela- tives.
 The Tigers and West End football teams of this town will play on Doo- ley's lot, West Mountain. tomorrow afternoon.
 Al large number from this borough are attending the Yale-Haryard game in New Haven to-day.
 Curbing is laid on Aetna street. Horse owners who have occasion to drive down this street should be care full when they reach the corner of Aetna street and Rubber avenue, for the curb extends to the middle of the old road and an accident attended by serious results would be the outcome of driving over the curb. Formerly people used to use this corner as a place to practice sharp corner turning. The new street line will improve the looks of the street immensely. Cob ble gutters are also being laid on the street.
  not fill their engag agement here Monday evening. Owing to the illness of the leading man the date had to be can 0nl1od
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
\ Million Feet of Lumber Burned.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 9. Fire broke out last evening i'll the fanroom of the immense Tunis Lumber company's kiln system. on the so1thern branch Of the Elizabeth river. 2 tt three miles from Norfolk, and be2a. t could be got un- der control a misiicI2 feet of lumber, the entire kiln system al1d much valuable machinery had been destroyed by the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
CHRISTMAS CHARITY.
An Incident Of . Family's Folly In
Celebrating the Day.

Real charity does not consist of liberal
donations" said superintendent of one of
the charities to a representative of The
Star Il know of a family where for days
the bill Of fare is bread and water. and any
more liberal allowance would be wasted and
lead to dissipation. A family like that
must be made rather to help itself. Liquor
Is the besetting sin of the husband. yet on
Christmas day found three kinds OF wine.
besides brandy and whisky. in the house.
There were turkey, several pounds of fruit
cake and nuts and candles. The woman, by
skimping and hard work, had prepared
these things for Christmas, and had bought
her husband the very things she ought to
have kept from him. Besides, they will pay
dearly for their fine Christmas before the
year Is out. AS they paid for the things
themselves We could offer no objection, and
l speak of the instance because hundreds
of cases We have are the result of just such
1mprovfdence. II is surprising how many
people are unable to lay up for the future
or to resist the temptation to spend every
cent they have at once. These people need
taking care Of just as much as any ono
else when they are starving, but 1t is hard
for some people to see It In that light when
the want is the result OF their own folly.
If all people were Industrious, frugal and
temperate, there would be no need of any
charities except in the case of sickness,
but the world is not made up that way. Our
work is to help people help themselves, and
that, as I said, requires watchful care
rather than liberal donations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Army Orders,

Captain M. K. Barroll. artillery corps,
has been ordered to the general hospital at
Washington barracks for further observa-
ton and treatment.
Major Charles Wilcox, surgeon, at San
Francisco, has been ordered to Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, relieving Major e. F. Gardner,
surgeon, who will take station at Fort d.
A. Russell, Wyo.. as the relief Of Captain
w. F. Lewis. assistant surgeon, granted
leave of absence.
Captain George NJ. E. Wells, assistant
SUI geon. has been relieved from duty at
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, and ordered to
Fort Bayard, N. NJ. relieving First Lieu
tenant H. D. Bloombergh, who is ordered to
accompany troops to the Philippines.
Major Edward T. Brown, recently pro-
noted. has been assigned to the Coast
Artillery.
Major Homer w. Wheeler, 9th Cavalry,
has been transferred to the 18th Cavalry,
and ordered to join that regiment.
First Lieutenant William J. Lyster. as
sistant surgeon. has been assigned to duty
at Fort Wayne. Mich.
Leaves Of absence have been granted
as follows: Captain r. L. Livermore. 10th
Cavalry, six months on account of sick
ness: First Lieutenant H. B. Clark, artil-
lery corps one month: First Lieutenant
William Kelly, corps Of engineers, one
months extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander Thomas W. Ryan
has been ordered to the Minneapolis as
executive off1cer.
Lieutenant John ". Chase, from duty
with the general board to the command
Of the Whipple.
Lieutenant Yates Stirling. jr., to the
works of Moran Brothers, Seattle, Wash,
as inspector Of equipment.
Lieutenant Thomas ]. Semi to duty at
the naval proving ground, Indian Head
Md :
Lieutenant Joseph Strauss. from the
naval proving ground. Indian Head, Md,
to the Arkansas.
Captain Bowman H. McCalla, to addi-
tional duty as commandant at the naval
training station. San Francisco, Cal.
Midshipman Harold D. Childs, from the
Biddle to the Machias.
Ensign John w. Timmons, from the
Machias to the Biddle.
Warrant Machinist Robert ]. Vickery, to
duty as assistant to the inspector Of ma
chinery at the Fore River Ship and En-
CINE COmpany's works. Quincy. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, u O'Clock noon-CapItal Trae-
At at Washington az 9 saving. vi ss' BANK
3 at 50. Is at sou. MergentHaier Linotype, 10
= 17s Il 4 I at i 4 aa' Il ae
a1s$ FL 10 at 1T, 17s1 10 at I7s Greene Copper 100
10 at O7 Washington sa Cas- rs at soA Capital
Raiiroad \ BondsNGapital Traction a. 1o7h bid,
1osh asked. Metropolitan IS. 119h bid, 12l asked.
Columbia g. 70 bd IA asked Oa Columbia hD d
mort. S., 100 bid; The Washington Railway and
ries a. III bid washington Gas Co; es, series B,
bid io7A asked s. Electric so Light Cert i0 In
debt; q, l0s bid los asked: GSssapeake and Po-
Sss i. = s;s a
Posit and Trust, 1so bid, 20 asked. washington
Security and Trust; 2ls bid. 222 asked: washnston
a 90 st 3D. Wa.Snr Tat saving. sa Sss
100 bid, ito asked.
Rs .sso az asafGR Co.
Pref, q bid. ~ asked. The washington Railway
and s. GS T. Ss =
bid. 42a asked Metropolitan. '52e bid, rs asked
Sa eS aas So BID
ssssa G0sSDi H. ! iaS S.d Capital: lsS SIs
155 asked Lincoln, "125 bid, 1856 asked. Riggs
725 bid. 500 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. '27 bid. 80 asked
Franklin, 30 bid. So asked. Metropolitan. s75 bid
30 asked. Corcoran. 80 bid. Potomac, s63 bid
Arlington, so bid, IS asked. German American.
$50 bid, S05 asked: National Union. '7x bid, 8 ask
ed. Columbia, II bid. II asked. Riggs, '8h bid, 8
asked Peoples. '6h bid, asked. Commercial,
s bid Colonial 81 bid. ito asked.
bid. Is asked. Columbia Title. s4h bid. asked.
Washington Title. 2A bid. 2H asked.
Telephone and Graphophone StocksLChesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. So bid. IS asked Ameri-
can Graphophone Com. " bid ~ asked. Ameri-
Gas Stocks-wa.hington Gas. 80 bid. SOa asked.
Type Machine stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype.
s179k bid. $50 asked. Lanston Monotype. 10 bid.
lOH asked.
Miscellaneous StoeAsIGreene Con. Copper Co..
-s24k bid, % asked. Washington Market. II bid.
% asked Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
215 bid, 225 asked. J. Aaury Dove Co., ITO bid,
liz asked. - t-'--s7- - sS7s---.~
Eek dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
MAY TAKE 5000 SHARES.
American Syndicate Wishes to Buy
Canadian Bank Stock.

Consul General Foster at Halifax says in
a report to the State Department that an
other notable instance of the disposition OF
American capitalists to invest in Canadian
enterprises is shown in an offer on the part
of an American syndicate to take 5000
shares Of the stock Of the Royal Bank of
Canada at $3.50 a share.
The syndicate Is composed of some Of the
most prominent bankers and capitalists in
New York and Chicago. The price offered
is much in excess Of the present market
value Of the stock, which has recently been
quoted at about s1S5 a share. .-.
The directors Of the bank have accepted
the offer, subject to the approval Of the
Shareholders. If the sale is approved new
stock will be issued to the members Of the
syndicate, the bank having been authorized
at the last session Of parliament to issue
81, OCO 900 of new stock. --'-'
According to the report to the Canadian
government October 81. 1902, the total as
sets of the Royal Bank of Canada amount
ed to $50 2169 1854; the present capital stock,
fully paid, is S2OOO,OOO. and the surplus
S,IOO,OOO. The bank now has a branch Of
fee or agency in New York city, and the
management expects to soon open an office
in Chicago. The remaining 100000 of I'M
issued authorized capital stock will be Of
fered to the shareholders pro rata, pre-
sumably at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
WILL AVOID BREMERToN.
The Navy Department Will Protect Its
Enlisted Men.

The Navy Department will adopt heroic
measures to protect the enlisted men at the
Puget Sound navy yard, near Seattle,
Wash, from the evil influences which exist
at Bremerton. An official report received
today from Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, In
command OF the yard, details a most de-
plorable state of immortality at Bremerton,
and Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
today issued an order which will have the
effect of keeping naval vessels away from
that station in the future until the nuisance
is abated Gambling hells and disorderly
houses flourish just outside the yard, espe-
cially when one of the war vessels Is In
port, and as the government has no other
means Of protecting the men from the at
tendant evils 1t was decided to force the
local authorities to take action by keeping
ships away from the yard.