davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
AIRsHTP A SUCCESS.

Nantes, France, Nov. 1S.-The airship
built for the brothers Pierre and Paul lie
Bdu0y made very successful trial to-
day in this neigh borhOOd Several free
ascents and descents were effected. ac-
companied by evolutions in all directions
over the fields and woods bordering the
Seine between La Roche GuiOn and the
town of Bonnieres. The flying machine
returned each time to its point of de-
parture at the rate of twenty-five miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

Auckland, n. e.. Nov 13.-Accord-
ing to advices received here from A pia,
Samoa, via Tonga, a volcanic erup-
ton has broken out in Savaii. the west
ernmost and largest island of the
Samoan group. Six craters are report
ed to be emitting smoke and flames.
In one village in the vicinity the earth
is covered two inches deep with ashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
RoND-HAY TREATY

London. Nov 1S.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain in the house Of commons to
day denied that the Bond-Hay conven-
ton prohibited Newfoundland from ac-
cOrding preferential duties to its mother
country and her colonies, but he admitted
that If such preferences were made il
would also, by the terms of the cOnVen-
tion, apply TO the chief imports of the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
GIBBONS PRESIDED.

Washington, Nov, 13.-Cardinal Gibbons
presided at the annual meeting Of the
archbishops of the Catholic church of the
United States at the Catholic university
today There were no matters of very
great Importance considered, the deIiber-
atiOns being confined chiefly to questions
of discipline and other subjects Of inter
est mainly 70 the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
Died o. PNEuMoNIA.

Washington, Nov 13.-Deputy Coro-
ner Glasebrook today performed an su-
topsy on the body of Miss Louise Hoge
of Evanston. Ills, who had been under
treatment Of a Christian Scientist for
several weeks for typhoid fever and
who died here last night The result of
the autopsy was a decision that Miss
HOge died OF pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
WILL ASK MORE WAGFs.

Topeka, Kan. Nov 13-The Santa Fe
switchmen between Chicago and Albu-
QuerqUe are formulating demand on the
road for an increase in wages A grew
ance committee representing the sWitch-
men is expected in Topeka within two
weeks. and the advance, if any is grant,
ed. will date from Jan. l.
The grievance committees of the Santa
Fe engineers and firenen are in session
here and will soon have a new wage scale
ready to submit TO the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
FEVER VERY HIGH.

Springfield. H.. Nov. 1s.-This 4
evening the pulse OF Governor I
Yates was los. which is the fast :
= est it has been since the begin I
ming of the fever During the 4
time heart beat was so strong that 4
the patients fever rose 10 102 3-5 4
= degrees.
DR.. Taylor said at midnight that 4
ne anticipated no imme date evil I
result OF the extreme high pulse I
%of today as the governor contin- 4
ues 70 sleep and take nourish- I
ment. :
I = = - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
COLOSSAL COLUMN OF FIRE
Terrible Eruption of the Volcano Stromboi sand-Man
Houses Destroyed 0utburst of Flame in
Samoan Islands.

DNME, Nov. 13.-The volcano on
X stromboh island Coff the north
coast of Sicily has commenced
. terrible eruption a colossal column
of fire is rising and incandescent stones
are being emitted from the craters.
Many houses on the island have been
destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
KILLED By FOOL HUNTER.

HelmvflIe. Mont. Nov. 13.-Clark Moore,
who was mistaken for a deer and shot
last Sunday died today from the effects
of the wound. Moore was one of the best
hunters in this section of the country He
was hunting for deer, and dressed in a
buckskin suit, was going through the tim
Der in a crouching attitude, when he was
mistaken for the animal he was hunting
and shot by a man named Cory. Cory is
Frustrated with grief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
CHINESE MUST GO.

Virginia City, Mont, Nov. 1S-The
strike at the kearsarge mine, one Of the
most noted gold producers in Montana,
work two weeks ago over the refusal of
the management to discharge q Chinese
cook. The company has agreed TO em-
plOy nothing in the future but white
cooks, and the men returned to work to-
TaW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

London, Nov. 13.-In a dispatch from
Livadia. Russia, the correspondent OF
the Daily News says the czarina has
fallen into a condition Of deep melan-
choly. which takes the form Of a pre-
serving silence for long periods, even
IN the presence Of guests Her majes-
tvs condition is causing her doctors
much anxiety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
FIELD HAS RFCOVFRED

Mobile. Ala. Nov 1S.AAl G. Field,
the minstrel, who has been IN a san
itarium here for six weeks, has recOV-
cred sufficiently 70 permit his departure
for Columbus, O., Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

(ContInued from e 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
How It Started.

The so-called Lotus Bud case came
about by an attempt on the part of
Mrs Tingley and some of her follow
ers to import small band of Cuban
girls. Commodore Gerry suspected that
things were not as they should be ard
he Immediately had the children
stopped at Ellis island and the board
Of special inquiry began an iavestiga-
ton.
Occultisn1. as practiced az the Ting
ley home at Point Iona, Cal, was de-
scribed at the hearing by other wit
nesses. The spaniel in which the soul
of ". O. Judge is supposed to abide,
the mysteries of the Holy hill" the
incantaticns before the rising sun, the
barefoot '.mummery," Al it was called,
in which all the purple mother are
really barefooted and wade in cold
dew; the mysterious teachings of the
cult. and a great deal that cannot be
printed, were brought forward. At the
end, after A quarrel in which the law
yer for Mrs. Tjngley withdrew from
the hearing. the children were ordered
deported for the second time.
The hearing was before tie board OF
special inquiry at Ellis island
One OF the witnesses was l. F. Fitch
former bookkeeper for Mrs. Tingley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

SALT LAKE CITY OFFICERS.
Salt Lake City-For Justice; Clark,
For Constable-HiIIs. s.555; Golding.
1852: Olsen, S55.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
MIR. Dunn Appointed.

The governor on Thursday appointed
Charles Dunn, Jr., to succeed the late
Samuel F. Pearson of Cumberland county.
Mr.. Dunn was one Of Sheriff Pearson's
civil deputies, and when Deputy Charles
A. Plummer was held for The grand jury
on a charge of accepting money from
liquor dealers Mr.. Dunn was chosen by
the sheriff to succeed him as head of the
liquor force. When Sheriff Pearson
knew he was about to die he asked the
two physicians who were with him to
see the governor personally and tell him
1t was the sheriff7s dying wish that Mr..
Dunn be appointed his successor. There
were several other candidates for the
appointment. Mr.. Dunn Is a democrat.
The Portland Press says awhile the
selection OF Mr.. Dunn was unlocked for,
the feeling here is that it was one of the
wisest appointments the governor ever
made. While other candidates had big
petitions, the governor learned that there
was strong popular feeling In Cumber.
land county in behalf of Mr.. Dunn. He
recognized the fact, too, so it is said,
that the people Of the county had elected
Mr.. Pearson for two years and they had a
right to expect that the principles and
policies he represented would prevail for
that length of time. AS IL was the cher
ifs opinion that Mr.. Dunn would best
carry out these policies the governor felt
that he could do no better than respect
his desire and appoint the man whom he
wished to succeed him..
Charles Dunn, Jr., the new sheriff OF
Cumberland county is native of Houlton
and was born in 1861. After graduating
from the Kicker Institute at Houlton in
1888 he vent to Portland. Two years
later he was admitted to the bar and
practiced until 1892 when he became
superintendent of the Portland Street
Sprinkling Co. He held the position for
four years, then becoming interested in
dairy farm In Deering which he manag-
ed until appointed civil deputy by Sheriff
Pearson on the first of Jnnusry, 1907.
The Portland Argus says: "In ap-
pointing Deputy Charles Dunn, Jr., to
succeed the late Sheriff Pearson as sher-
if of Cumberland county, Governor Hill
has done the right thing. Under the
circumstances the appointment of any
other man would have violated the pro-
prieties OF the occasion. Sheriff Pear
son had fairly earned the privilege of
naming his successor to fill out his unex-
pired term of office. The people who
elected him to office for term of two
years might fairly insist that the sheriff's
dying request be respected and that the
work which they had elected him to
carry out during that period should be
entrusted to the man in whom he had
the greatest confidence. So much at
least was due to the sheriff who had sac
rificed his life In the cause which he had
so much at heart.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
Death of Peter Lessard.

The body OF Peter Lessard. an aged
French citizen, was found at the rear of
the Williams tool factory on the south
side, between a retaining wall and an
out building. L, WAS very evident that
he had been dead several days. He left
his home on the south side, Tuesday of
last week, saying he would go to call
upon his son who lives on the north
side. Lister it was found that he had
not called upon either of his sons in
town and it was supposed be had gone
to Waterville TO visit his daughter, but
upon receiving word from her 1t was
found that he had not been there. I'm.
mediately a searching party was Or
ganized aud his remains were found as
stated above.
Mr.. Lessard was an industrious, intel
ligent man who had worked steadily for
many years, until six months ago be bad
a parslytic shock which crippled one
side and affected bin mentally He was
SO years OF age and is survived by three
sons, Peter, Joseph and William, and
one daughter who resides in Waterville.
He was a parishoner Of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church and funeral services
were held there, Monday forenoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. A. o. Lacrolx. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
A Veteran LAWYER.

On Saturday last occurred the Goth
birthday of Hon. Albert Paine of Bangor
the oldest lawyer in continuous practice
in New England and probably in the
Uuited States, and during the day many
of his friends, including prominent men,
bers of the Penobscot bar, called at his
home on Court street to offer congratu.
latlons nd to extend the wish that he
may enjoy additional years of activity
and good health.
Among those who called was Hon.
Josiah Crosby of Dexter, the second old.
est lawyer In the state, who came to
Bangor expressly to extend his cOmpli.
ments to Mr.. Paine upon his anniversary.
Mr.. Crosby was admitted to practice In
1888. Besides numerous floral tributes,
appropriate to the occaaion and includ-
Ing several handsome designs, Mr.. Paine
was presented with handsome gold
headed cane.
Hon. A. w. Paine enjoyes the distinc-
ton Of being the author and advocate of
the law allowing criminals to testify in
their own behalf. He was also the au-
thor OF the original insurance and bank
ing codes of Maine and had much to do
with the enactment of statutes to In
crease the revenues Of the state by taxa
ton of Insurance companies, savings
banks, railroads, telegraph companies,
etc. He was the first insurance COM
missioner and bank examiner of Maine
and the only one who held both of these
positions.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21

ed to a crisp, her face burned 50 that
the skin fell off, her abdomen burned
through 30 that the bowels were exposed
and the chest 80 that the skin and flesh
fell of 4 physician was called by
telephone at once and arrived in ten
minutes, but nothing could be done to
save the life Of the little one She lived
however until Monday afternoon when
she breathed the last.
Better than Fourth of July celebra-
ton was the general verdict in regard TO
the Merchants Field Day at Madison,
Thursday afternoon. Soon after one
O'Clock a procession was formed on
lower Main street, consisting of the
members of the base ball teams escorted
10y the Pennington band which marched
to the ball grounds on Old Point, where
the exercises occurred. There we're
two games of base ball, one the dry
goodsmen versus the grocers the other,
the doctors ard lawyers versus the
BARRIERS. The dry goods men were the
winners in the former and the BARRIERS
succeeded in giving their professional
brothers good close shave in the latter.
Mr.. T. q. Spear acted as umpire and his
decisions created merriment The ball
games were followed by a sack race, a
potato race, a three legged race and a
| 1o0ysrd dash. The winners were
awarded tive dollar prizes. The crowd
was RECALLED with free lemonade and the
affair was voted genuine success. The
winning ball teams we're given supper
at the Hilton in the evening by the
! defeated teams.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
Company Z.

Company E, 2od Regime 1t, National
Guards, left their quarters here for
Camp Hill at Augusta to attend State
muster 10 special car attached to the
Il 80 train, Monday afternoon. Every
officer and man OF the company was pre-.
sent with the exception of one man.
John White, who was excused by the
surgeon because OF severe Illness. The
roster OF the company Is as follows i.
Captain, F. c. Dunlap; 1st Lieut., F. L.
Williams; 2nd Lieut., Y. s. Varney :;
sergeants, B. |. Rice, W. D. Oils, H. NJ.
Stone, W. G. Soule; @ NJ. Serg., Walter
5. Gushing; coporals, Oliver B. Porter.
+. M. Kincaid, Chas. Griffin, c. A.
stinehfield, Geo. A. Plummer; musicians,
Newell r. Perkins, Arthur E. Merchant :;
privates, Alvah Berry, E. C. Bickford,
H. j. Bigelow, Geo. Clukey, D. F. Cahill
Ernest Dunbar, w. NJ. Fess, f. E. Gro.
der, Henry Hoyt, H. Holway, Ernest
Jones, c. E. Lucky, Arthur Mitchell,
Arthur Merrisette, John Oils, Earle
Patten, E. A. Parker, Perley Stevens,
c. w. Steward, James Stinehfeld John
Swain, E. B, Skillings, Harry league,
Alfred E. futile, Il. W. Warren, Eugene
Witham Frank Whipple, Ernest War
rem, John White, John B. Nutting,
cook. Two young soldiers accom-
panied the company wearing uni
forms for the occasion, Clarence Dun
lap, son of the company commander,
and Clyde Keefe of Madison. The com.
pany numbers Al men and officers
They wore for the first time on parade,
their new khaki uniforms, and the "A
making up the Skowhegan organization
made fine appearance as they marched
with quick step, to the tap of the drum,
to the depot, where they took the train.
The members of this organization are
| representative young men, of our town
and Madison, of vigorous physique, SOL
dierly bearing and having the military
precision of movement so desirable In a
body of troops. We expect they will
add to these requirements bv their four
days Of drill and discipline at Camp Hill
this week. We are confident that a bet
ter company of guards is not mustered
at Augusta than our own company.
Prior to the departure of Company E
the officers rendered complementary
army lunch to the members, and a few
citizens were invited to join the boys In
this repast. Caterer Deano furnished
the spread and served it promptly at H..
80, inst In season for the boys TO enjoy
before taking up their march to the train.
After baked beans, doughHuts, coffee,
etc. had been partaken Of to the salts.
faction Of all, brief words of congratula-
tions to Capt. Dunlap, his officers and
men on their splendid appearance and
achievements as a military company,
with hearty wishes for their success at
the State encampment and their enjoy
ment Of their trip, were spoken by Gen.
Isaac Dyer, E. N. Merrill, Esq, and
Joseph o. Smith.
Company Z boys had an suspicious
send-off and that they are doing good
work at the Camp Hill this week we are
we'll assured.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21

In the paper trade the last year shows
a trade balance In favor of the manufac-
turers of the United States Of over three
millions of dollars. That is, while over
four million dollars worth OF paper was
imported, the amounts exported was
over seven million dollars worth. The
exports Of paper was not so large as In
the preceding fiscal year, the decrease
being attributed to the great demand for
printing paper in the United States, a
demand which left a smaller amount for
export. Another feature of the stats.
ties of this branch of commerce, is that
American p per makers are continuing a
policy begun some time ago OF buying
pulp abroad, thus saving the home for.
ests. There can be no doubt that the
home forests need this conservation.
Especially are the people Of Maine inter-
ested In this subject, because the great
forests around the sources of our rivers
are of vital Importance to the climate
and industries of the State. Good Judges
have criticised the method of cutting the
Maine forests and have predicted that
the people Of the State would awake
some day to fpd their climate much
changed by 'the denuding of the great
areas wherein is now stored up and judi.
C ously given out the moisture that
makes Maine comfortable and prosper.
GUS
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
A GREAT TRUTH.
How h Has Spread from Home to
Home in SkuWhegan.

In every part OF Skowhe-
gan, in the homes of the
wealthy, in the humble abode
OF the man OF toll, It's now a
well known tact-a great truth
that Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought more comfort
to backache sufferers and
cured more sick kidneys than
any medicine of modern
times.
Geo. W. Estabrook, farmer, Mercer
village says;-"For eight years my
kidneys were either weakened OF over
excited and during some of the attacks
of kidney complaint it was all could do
to drag myself around. The backache,
the tired out feeling, the trouble with
the kidney secretions, particularly at
night the stiffness, lameness and sore
ness across the loins were sometimes
most difficult TO endure and was often
compelled to pat my hands IN my knees
when rising from a chair aud actually
push myself to an erect position. l
bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Geo
f. SIMPSONS drug store in Skowhegan
and took a course of the treatment. Ii
was not long before it convinced me that
it was going to the foundation of my
trouble. A continuation Of it cured
Since then l have advised the use Of
Doans Kidney Pills to a friend of mine
who received just as prompt and positive
benefit
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC per
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, y.
Y sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
Bangor News: The best way Maine

Bangor News: The best way a Maine
man can forward the cause of labor and
OF general prosperity is to give bis sup
port to the Republican nominees next
September. Ths business activity we
now enjoy is due to the wise acts of a
Republican congress aided by Repub-
lican President. This Is no vain, party
boast. 1t is a most cheerful and most
encouraging fact. Things are moving
the right way. Everybody Is busy, and
the man who works most earns most.
The party which has given US our pres
ent prosperity can and will do greater
things next year than 1t has done this.
What is wanted today Is an expression
of public confidence In the Republican
party. The way to make our con fidence
known to the world IL to vote and work
for the election Of the Republican nomi.
nees. Work and vote for them Ia Maine.
Work for them today and on every day
until election. Talk this matter over
and during the talk, try to put things in
their right light. A big majority for
Governor Hill In September will do much
toward bringing additional prosperity to
Maine. Do not neglect such glorious
opportunity.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21

Portland Press: Some of the Western
cities are finding out what has been
known in the East for long time, that
the sale of liquor Injuries rather than
helps summer resorts and suburban
parks. IL Is announced that Cleveland,
Ohio, has discovered by experiment that
strictly temperance Sunday resorts, at
which no intoxicating liquors are sold
are better patronized and more profitable
than those where liquor is feature.
Portland has three suburban parks that
are widely known for their large and Or
derby patronage, and for the financial
success that attends their management.
Even were liquor selling legal In Maine
the management of those parks would
consider it financial suicide to allow 1t.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
Hood Farm Liniment
For M an and Beast.

The unequalled external remedy for
sprains swellings, laineness. infamma-
lions, end all aches and pains where a
soothing, stimulating and strengthening
liniment is required
Best Wash for Race or Work Horses
Is made by putting two tabIespoonfula
Hood Farm Imminent In a quart II water.
Keeps horses sleek and glossy
first class linment." Z II. VINCE
Barre, VI
Best all round linment eYer Used -
{. ]. MGNALLY. GroYetou. y. Il
Best on the market for taking soreness
out u horses {. II. GORDON. trainer for
u d. warren +. Daniel, Franklin y. II.
good clean preparation 10 use" {.
J.. BLAEELY, 333 Winthrop ST. Medford,
MAJ farmer for Gen. :. G. Lawrence.
Priaes pc, Joc 81 and s. Gallon g.
For saie by FRANZ ". BUcKxA8. Snow
,b-saH. Ne