davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Unprecedented Fall Of the
Beautiful in the North
western Country
EARLY CROPS INJURED
Heavy FIurries Throughout This
Section Accompanied by Freezing
Weather at Many Points and
Damage May Be Heavy.


SDtCIUI 10 IHC NEEOUGs
CALEDONIA, Mimi, May 10.-Light-
ming, thunder, rain, hail. sIeet and snow
last night, with the temperature below
freezing, and the snow lying unmelted
all day, with probably freezing, again to-
night, is the weather record for the last,
and prospects for the next, twentyfour
hours in this locality
The fruit crop has been more or less
injured throughout the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
KEYEs GOING TO SANTA FE, n. VI.
Iowa GeoIOEist Elected President of
school of Mines

SANTA FE, N. M, May 1O.-The board
of regents of the New Mexico School of
Mines has elected Charles R. Keyes, of
Des Moines, Iowa, president of the insti-
tute, to succeed F. A. Jones'
Mr.. Keyes was formerly state geologist
of Missouri and Iowa and has travelled
extensively in Europe, Asia and Africa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
SneciaI to The GIohe.

PLAINFIELD, Mimi, May 10--A genu-
inc winter snow storm prevailed over this
section of the state last night. The snow
was accompanied by high winds and
drifted four inches in places.
The early crops will be seriously damag-
ed by the storm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
HEARING on LIVE STOCK RATES.

CHICAGO, May 1o.-Executive officials
in charge Of the traffice OF Western roads
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
BRAKEMAN KILLED IN WRECK.

The tie-up at present is complete, not a
tug working in the harbor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

PLAINFIELD, Wis, May 1O-The worst
May snowstorm in many years visited
this vicinity, equaling a winter storm.
Five inches of snow fell, and much
damage was done to crops and fruit
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
WEDDING AT BALDWIN, WIS.
Miss Clara EvansOn and Wilhelm
johnson Are Married.
Special to The Globe.

BALDWIN, Wis, May 10.-WiIhalm
Johnson, employed by the Mccormick
Harvester company, and Miss Clara
Evarson, daughter of a wealthy farmer
south of he-e, were married today at
Rush River church by Rev. Rosenquist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
FARMER HELD TO CRIMINAL COURT

"OAA SASOOAu As NhaESed WIN SeA-
ing Another Mans Hay.
Special to The Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 1O.-After a
preliminary hearing, John Siebold, a
farmer, was bound over to the district
court, charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretense. He is alleged to have
sold hay belonging to others and kept the
proceeds He furnished bonds Of $500 and
was released.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
LUTHERAN ASSEMBLY,
Ministers of the Church VIII Gather
There June "a.
Special to The Globe.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, May 1O.-An as
sembly of the Norwegian Lutheran
place at the dormitory at ST. Olaf col
lege from June q to July 4.
Addresses will be held each day, but
the primary feature of the gathering will
be recreation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 1O.-Today's
snow storm was general throughout the
state, the maximum fall being six inches
reported at Woodland. which was more
than that place experienced at any one
time last winter
Hartford and Plainfield report five and
Fond du Lac, Grand Rapids and Portage
four inches. Early potatoes and other
vegetation and fruit it is feared, have
been greatly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

DETROIT, Mich, May 10.-Snow is fall
ing today over the central part of the
lower peninsula, and fruit growers in
Western Michigan are much alarmed
Grand Haven and Sparta report a fan
of six inches last night. Reed City and
Ionca report light falls At GreenviIle
two inches had fallen at o'clock and it
was still showing
Fruit trees are in full bloom in the
fruit belt along Lake Michigan, and if
the temperature, which is just above
freezing line this morning, falls any lower
the crop will be seriously damaged. The
local forecaster predicts a steady rise,
however, during tkc day.
There were very heavy fiurries of snow
in Detroit during the morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
STARTLING
SECRETS
REVEALED
The Lives OF Men
and Women laid
Bare by Their
Handwriting.

Generous Offer of a Prominent
New York Specialist to Give
Each Reader of This Paper
aCharacter Reading from
His Handwriting
Absolutely
Free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
DEATH OF WILLIAM RILEY
He Never Recovered Consciousness
 After His Awful Fall.

William Ri.ey. the cowboy who was
 injured last Thursday night by being
 thrown from falling horse. d.a5 at
 the Sisters hospital at 10 o'olocl; yes
 torday morning. From tae time of the accident there Was never any hope of his recovery. He was neVcr even par ttlliy conscious and t is believed that ali the time he was slowly dying. His funeral will take place from AicrrEmln Ss Hoi'-v's at ! o'clock this afJe.ncou. When it became evident yesterday morning that Riley was near del iu- QCiry began to be made about his rel at:ves. when curious thing was dis covered. something that could not have happened except in such a cosmopoli- tan oomnCnity az Jh!s is. Though he had lived here a great many Wears and was known by h9lr the people in tine town and most Of the COW boys iu Ali zUna. not a man could be found who knew anything about his antecelents or what part of the coCutry he had como rom. It was remembered for the first time by even those who knew aim ! intimately that though te was a .Eree [
 taiiSer that he had never said any -hins aboU; himself Riley was an expert 1 cowboy and d man or marvellous phy- isique. He will be remembered by those : mo attended tEc late stcer-tyiae i touInaHcnt as one of tine participants. l Death resulted from fracture of the i base Of the skul'. the spine having | been jaumcl as@inst if in the fall!
 As has been mentioned. he vas never conscious. 3Ut ou F'riday afternoon he
 was able for the first tune to swallow
 a little and he ~as given Gome liquid : food and stimulanT. but oy night he { was no longer able to swallow and all
 that distinguished him from a dead man was a very slight breathing and a hardly perccptiDIe p-lse.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
IT IS ALL OFF
The Commission of Ben 2. Daniels Has
 Been Recalled.

Benjamin r. Daniels will not be the United States marshal for Arizona That fact was made known in Phoenix yesterday by the receipt of a telegram! from Washington recalling his commis- sion. The commission was mailed 10 Chief Justice Street. who received it on his return from Washington last Sat urday. It was sent back to Washing ton yesterday. Information was alse received in PhoeniN yNsterday that President Roosevelt had offered the n&Tshalshiil to a member of his regi- ment wIio ls now in Hawaii. His name was not given.
 According to a private message re ceived here the day before yesterday. it was Understood that Daniels would nol enter upon the duties Of the marshal CniCe. SC that the news Of the recall of commission was not surprising.
 It yas supposed that in the event Q! Dariels' removal Col. NJ H. McCord would be appointed. since il was under stood that the appointment of Daniels was purely q personal one, and that ,,hsn he was no longer in the field there wcIIi be no reason why Colonel Me Cord should not remain
 Daniels present whereabouts is a mystery His trunk came here thu middle cf last we=S. and his friends in Tucson and NceaIes must have had in formation that he would be here about the same time himself. for on the day before teicEraphic inquiries were re- ceived from them to know ic he had arrived yet At the time he left Wash iastol the charge that proved his un- doing had not yet been made. nor had he heard of it when he was at Nausa~ City Zen days ago
 \ chang cannot b= made in the mar shals office for a month at least. It :s understood that q letter has been writ ten to the Rough Rider at Hawaii ask ing if he will accept the place. II will take the greater part Of mcnth for tha reply to reach Washington In the event Of his ;cceptance there would be some time consumed in the making of the appointment and in it's confirma ton by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
FRON THE JAWS OF DEATH
J. R. Emmons, Man Lately Bitten by
 Hydrophobia Skunk.

J. r.. Emmols. who WHs bitten by hydropnobia skunk ir TaeEers canyon nearly two months ago. was in the city yesterday. having recently returned from th- pasteur institute at Chicago. where he went for treatment. He was bitten in the hand on the night of De center r. He made up his mind on the instant to take -.o erances and lose no time. 4 bro:heg-in-law of his had been bitten near Flagstaff about tour years ago and died in terrible agony. Emmons started for Prescott the morning after ne was bitten and Took the acst train -diil after his ar rival. He was at the Institute just ,v-enty-cne days and returned to Prescott on February I.
 Mir. Emmons feels like 9 man who has been restored from death to life and ne regards Dr. A LaSorio. who is in charge Of the institute, as savior. When Mir. Emmons arrived al inc in- stitute there y-c~e tv-eaty-tyvo patients there and when he came away there were forty-jwo.
 Patients come from all parts of tho United States. Canada and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
pR. PARKHuRer.s HEREsY.


 The most striking thing about the announcement by the Rev. C. II. Park hurst. n. D.. pastor or the Madison Square Presbyterian church in New York. thzt he believes a human soul can cease to exist. is the appearance of that doctrine in the pulpit of fash ionable "crthodoN" church. The doe Urine itself is old, and is very familiar to persons who are acquainted with theological discussion. But until lately it has been taboced by ''societY."
 It is 9 curious fact that until recent years this doctrine has been closely identified with religious Zealots belong ing to unfashionGble society. With them it has been a very dearly cher ished tenet. They have published in numerable books and tracts in its ia Vor. They have been at all times more than ready to dispute on the ques ton with anybody and everybody who could be got to champion tine opposite side. The doctrine made most proselytes in the west and southwest of this ccuntsy, especially in the pioneer regions. It's most ardent advocates are the Seventh Day AdvenUsta. But Adrsntists of all the many varieties are. as we under stand. in agreement on inc question.
 I3r Parkhu-st's herssy will not bring him into any church difficulties. Enough, though few. fashionable preachers in evangelical palr.ts have preceded him in thr sama line, so that the way is smooth for his not always gentle tread.-TostoH Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

;one have been bitten by dogs and others by cats or si1uuks The treat nent never fails if the patient is brought in time. During Mir. Emmons 'esidence at the institute q man was )rough, in who was already in con -ulSions. The doctor doomed him to lie and refused to take the money of cred for his treatment
 The treatment consists in injections made around tine body. across the back md the abdomen It takes from fir cen to twenty days to Icfscct d cure. The cost ranges from $i50 to 500 ac- .ordiuS to the ability of the patient to pay. No applicant is ever turned away because he has no T-oncy. but the next veGIthy patient is expected to pay the pill. While AIr. Emmons was there roman who had been bitten on the heck by eat came to the institute She W&s told that q cure would cost ger $500. Tine doctor frankly told her hat that Was an unusual charge, but was made J9 make up for inaay pcor 3ers1ns who could pay nothing.
 E,.ery person who leaves the institute akes a load of cra attitude Nith ui;u. This generally finds expression in pres 'ats to the doctor and they are always IS costly as the donor can aEcrd- When
 man has been piucked from the jaws If death be sets little store by worldly wealth and does not care anything
 bout the value Of the present he makes O the doctor.
 Nr. ETmons will carry to his save our littl, aicatrices on the flesny outer part of the left hand. They show where the teeth of the skunk went .n.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

These cigars | explained 10 my friend, were made for King Edward"
 ''is that su2'' ne said, drawing very hard at the one l had given him. 'I dor't blame him for not taking them"
 But. then. he is one O: those persons who are always sneering at royalty Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
AN OLD COIN.

'Tris old ooin-let me see -.iarl:ed + back in 'S3: and it's journeyed back to me,
 Ncnder where it's been since then? From the palace to the pen Changed hands with million men! Aisers ciutched it-spendthrifts grand Dropped il in a beggar's hand. JpUl nceyd far; from land to land. Churchmen fondied it; It knew Charities ana hatreds, too Icapcd ufe's roses and it's rue. Now it's with me once again. After years Of peace and pain Tess about fhe world in vain. -src te keep it going still Were to treat an old friend ill- Save U Fa;e's unyielding will. Yrt-we needs must drink and dine. Ni' this earthly lief resign. q tile sugar, please. in mineD - Frank M. Stantc1 in Atlanta Consti-
 tuition.
 Il is easier for q wise maa to tell what he knows than il is for g fool to conceal what he doesn't know.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
 For ithosrap phed fruit and orange labels, bonds, stock certificates or other high grade iitho. work. ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order We can please you.
 For Aechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap Use CaIla Lily Borax Soap.
 All competition distanced by this years Curio display or Navajo rugs.
 Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
 pr. W. H. Battin has just moved into -is new quarters at No. 11 South Sec ond street.
 Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
 Wr-I We hear angels wings nutter- ias around some people it is time to y.c1Gc:' what rev deviltry Satan is planning for ttem.-New York Pres.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
TOASTED TO DEATH.
Mothers Horrible Fate Leads t
 Sons Prompt Arrest.

1Iarinette. Wis. Feb. 9.-Airs. Marie Cristai, aged 72 was literally roasted to death last night. Her charrcd and lifcleas body vas found in her room by policeman. who had seen smoke issuing from the place. The woman'- death was a mysterious one. and Mar tin C:istal, her 9on. is in jail await ing an investigation. She was a Rus sian Circumstances Indicated that she had made a struggle for life. as her body Was found some distance from the bed where she had been lying ill
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
BLOWN FIFTY FEET TO DEATH
W1i l,man Hurled High by an Explo
 sion Of Dynamite.

sharon. Pa. Feb. 9.-A. F. Davis. T labcTer employed at the Fannie Blast furnace. was blown fifty feet in the air by an explosion o@ dynamite and in NtaTly killed today.
 He was using the dynamite to loosen frozen ore. when satchel coutaiGiuE nine sticks of the explosive caught fire fi-cm mysterious origin and exploded.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
S10 CASH PRIZE

will be given the person submitting the largest list ot prospective Wire Fencing, Cream SeparatOrs and Moving Machines. @ @ A@ We agent for
 Deerng Moving Machines, the American Field and Og FenCinq and the Celebrated Waukegan Wire. Also the Sharpes Cream Separator. 1 @ -@ We want to you and explain the quality of It will be
 pleasure do so whether you purchase not l -2
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

When married man prefers his edub tp his home 1t may be due to the fact that he has chance to t2lk back at the club.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
THE HILLIoNArRE's PrEcEPr

My children. bless you, And remem- Der this: Lay something by every year. if it is only a few millions. Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
CITY BREVFT9ES ES

Polished reuiGcd wood for. paper weights at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Has always been to eXcell in every branch of our business. We will never be content to occupy any but the first class. Our aim is to make our tailoring business successful and with this ob- ject in view have put our whole ener- gies into it.
 We claim to be in q better position than any of our competitors for the following reasons:
 Our goods are all new and well se- iected.
 We are our, own cutters and filters.
 We keep posted on the very latest atyles.
 We keep none but frst-class work men.
 Special attention given to ladies cos tunes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

WE have on hand NEW invoice oTHCT WATER BOTTLES and FOCN- TAIN SyriGSos-and OUR price is $1 .O0. See our EAST WINDOW.
 Remember you get wh-t you ask for
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Il is easier for q wise maa to tell what he knows than it is for .; fool to conceal what he doesn't know.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24
wHBE BUYING TABLE LINEN.
Suggestions on TAis Important Mat
ter for the BenSat % Toung
housewives

Remember that January Il the best
time to buy because the latest pat
terms and summer bleaohed" linens
are imported In December. Il paya
also TO deal with a firm that keeps
only the most reliable goods and
whose word can be trusted, says
American Queen.
Fneness is not . safe guide either
for durability or lasting beauty.
Weight is the standard Of price, and
It is not advisable TO buy table linen
that weighs less than four and a half
ounces per square yard. The COM
parative merits Of bleached and un-
bleached napery depend upon the use
to which IL is to be put, and the OPP
portunity for bleaching at the COM
mand Of the housewife.
For common or rough use it 10
often well to buy the unbleached,
and also in the country or suburbs,
where one can bleach It on the grass
OF out in the sun, but not all city
housekeepers are able 70 whiten
their linen. The German linen wears
we'll, but Is not so snow white 81
varied in pattern 81 the Irish imPor-
tation.
Never buy a mixture Of cotton and
linen, and beware of damask that is
stih and cracky, for It has probably
been starched to make IL appear Of
better quality than It really Is. Coed
linen has an elastic texture. Some OF
the finer French damasks appear ex-
quisite, but they do not pass the
soap and water test creditably. Con-
sidering all points, the Irish linen il
far superior 20 any other.
Two yards and q half Ia the best
width for general use as 1t covers
well a table four feet wide, and threG
yards is a convenient length for the
ordinary table. II is well to have
two cloths Of the same piece in case
Of a considerable extension Of the
table on some special occasion, and
one very long cloth may be so rarely
used as to become yellow. The cloths
that come woven In one piece are es-
pecially beautiful in design and tex
ture and cost a mere trtae more
than the web goods.
Avoid very large naphns-nO one
likes them. Select q medium size and
buy = dozen or a dozen and a halt
TO 60 with each cloth. Don't starch
your linen when II is new, but wheE
II beginS to get thin and imp . Lit
tie thin starch IL admissible.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24
ACCIDENTS IN COAL FIELDS.
Rataflties to htneFs In Eightssa
Statea and TerFitOrieH DuFlAg
the Year 1901.

An Official report made TO the United
States geological survey gives state
ties Of accidents, fatal end otherwise
which occurred in the process of min
ing coal in IS states and territories
during 1901, says the Philadelphia
Ledger.
In these 10 states and territories
che total number of lives lost In 1901
wa 1,46T, and the total number Of
men injured was s,64s. The number
Of tons Of coal mined for each life
varied from 426,Oe4 in Maryland to e.
G24 in Indian territory. The average
number OF tons mined for each Of the
I,AoT lives lost in these Is states and
territories was 1s966s. Maryland en-
Toys the distinction Of the largest ton
mage per life lost while the Indian
territory has the largest percentage
Of deaths for the tonnage mined.
In Pennsylvania the number Of tons
Of bituminous coal mined per life lost
was a little more than double the
amount mined per life lost in the an
Ehracite mines in the same state. In
the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania
SIS men were killed and 1,243 injured;
277 wives were made widows and 624
children made fatherless, and 131, 524
tons were mined for each life lost In
the bituminOus fields of the same
state 3O1 men were killed and $50 in
jured; 1874 wives were made widows
and 412 children made fatherless and
273,2 ss tons were mined for each life
lost.
, The anthracite fields of Pennsyl
vania alone furnished the largest mum
Der of killings in the union. The mex
highest record was that of West Viz
Rinia, where 1874 men were killed.
The total number of men employed
in the coal mines of the United States
an 1901 was 1854, who made an aver
2 Of PIG working days, as compared
with 44s, 1881 men, with an average o
2l2 working days IN 1900. The distri
button of this labor in 1901 was as fol
lows. In the anthracite mines, las, so
men, with an average working time o
1876 days; in the bituminouS mines $40
235 men, with az average worknI
time of 235 dayn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24
FASHIONABLE FINERY.
Notes OF the Modes o Ia CuFreaA
SeRSOR - DaLEtY Ribbons and
OtheF FemIRLne Gear.

The sash ribbons of the season are
exceptionally dainty. particularly
those Of cloth Of gold or silver en-
bosaed with white silk garlands, re-
porta Q fashion authority.
Lace effects in silk IRE conspicuous
among the autumn productions and
many Of the cheno patterns appear
70 be striped with q black lace inser-
ton while some taRetas in delicate
~cOlorings seem a. II yelled in ecru
guipurO and others are apparently
adOEnsd with squares and circles Of
guipurA.
10 the collection Of ribbon roses
and other floral products that deft
fingers have fashioned this season
for hair and corsage adOrnment has
been added the crysanthemum
formed of countless loops Of baby
ribbon and finished with leaf green
silk stems. All the colorings Of the
natural blossom are reproduced.
The Persian influence so observable
in the newest trimming has extended
also to fannelette and that inexpen;
sive but highly useful material is now
to be had in the most gorgeous and
brilliant of Persian patterns.
Dressy Oxford ties for house wear
show vamps striped with alternate
bands of black and gold.
According to an experienced tailor
the reason why home pressed gar
ments never have the same finished
look as when the work is done by
professional Is that the amateur
presser is usually in too much Of
hurry, and insists upon using an iroI
that is too hot. The secret lies IL
using a warm iron and pressing yer!
slowly.