davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Wallis.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for csc. P. Mays.

Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Wallis.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for csc. P. Mays.
A new telephone subscribers card
is in press.
Harry Cordiner took a long bicycle
ride this morning. Ask him
Just received, ten bicycles, $22 to
$28. See them at Lovejoys.
The Miller Mercantile company filed
its articles of incorporation today.
See those plain and ornamental
doors at Pelton & Berner's.
G. W. Linger will ship eight cars of
fat North park cattle from this station
tomorrow.
Hose Company No. 2 held a meeting
last night and transacted only routine
business :
The second coat of white paint 10 be-
ing added to the front of the Van Horn
Miller building.
Born. yesterday. to the wife Of
Joseph Pulse, a son. Mother and babe
reported doing nicely.
Jack" Mcintyre, the hunter and
trapper was arrested aud Jailed this
morning for i~ntoxication.
The flooring Is being put in the Ho].
liday carriage repository. and the
brickwork will begin in a few days.
The Union Pacific oficial a No,
100 wal" attached to train No. 3 this
afternoon with a party for the west.
"A man named Yates. said to be a
morphine user and Respondent, commit
ted suicide at Green River last night.
C. N. Settele's drug store has just
been repaperel and is as pretty al q
Nebraska school girl with a new dress
The railroad company declined to
prosecute the man taken from a boz
ear at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and he was discharged.
Sheriff Cook returned last night from
Red Buttes, where he had been to In
spect a shipment Of horses belonging
tc Whithouss& Palmer.
Charles Mclaughlin was taken III
this morning and required the ser
vices OF q physician. His condition wal
not alarming, however, his friendi
thought.
Harry Mccormick, who has been IL
at Mrs. Burk's hospital for severa
weeks, will leave tomorrow for hi
home at Rock Springs. and hopes thu
change will do him good.
Wesley Booker Of Converse count!
today sold by quitclaim deed to Bessie
Dover Of Albany county, for $3.50, 12t
acres in section %, township %, rang,
II. ear Dover postofnce.
A stable of twelve race horses from
California to Cleveland. O., belonsini
to Bud Dob1e. passed east on the noos
train today. One mare Of the lot hat
q trotting record of 2:13h.
A washout occurred at Paxton. Neb.
last night, on the Union Pacific, delay
ing trains several hours. No. 3, du,
here at 1920 a m, was four hour
late. The :washout had to be rebuilt.
DR.. w. H. Douglas, the dentist, VII,
Is also . physician, went to the KIM
ranch this morning to treat Herber
, 1902-05-16

or FIGHTING DAl

A lady living on "Pfety Hill. mot long
from Nebraska, II is said. has solved
the dandelion problem with . prspara-
ton she uses on the roots Of the plants
aud Mrs. Ulen says 1t works satisfac-
toeily.
, 1902-05-16
UNIVERSITY CADETS
INSPECTED vEsrERpAY

The annual inspection Of the cadet
corps Of tie Un,sertfty q Wyoming %,
CURED yseterdss 1ttsieooiI the u;
speeding ofpcertbetas Ae3orsJamsa \;
Irons. inspector general Of the depart
ment Of Colorado, with headquarters at
Denver. The inspection was quite thor
ough and rather severe.
, 1902-05-16
CHEYENNE soy GENT
NoMG rMlarMoAkiMo.

Marshal Davies this morning paassd
Ray Collins, o. Ives. the small, run
away. or, the train AnA- seat hin bask
to Cheyenne His folks ssnt his clothes
and. $1.so' 4 .noney Int the nszsAal
bundled the boy Up nd stastea s1tn
homeward, holding fhak- Il WAS eot he
duty Of Albany county to have 70 cars
for him under the circumstancse.
, 1902-05-16

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-05-16

The nobbiest line of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-16

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican Of
fee.
, 1902-05-16

Boys Tennis Shoes so cents; mems
75c to $1.75. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-16

The best line of Mems and Boys
Dress Shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-16
WILL TAKE TROUT

WILL TAKE TROUT
TO FORT COLLINS.
8. e. Land. manager Of the Wild
Wood Trout pond At Centennial, re.
tnrned to Centennial today. sitter = day
o. two spent in this city. and tomor-
row will take $4,000 young trout to
Frank P. stover's mountain Summer
resort at Fort Collins, Colo.
Williams news., 1902-10-18
Getting Ready for California Travel.

Travel to California promises to be unusually heavy this winter, particularly that which is carried in tourist Pullmans. In addition to the regular double daily tourist car service on the Santa Fe, be- tween Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the tri-weekly, personally conducted excursions which follow the same route, it has been arranged to run four tourist sleepers every week between Min neapolis and Los Angeles, over four different roads east of Kansas City and over the Santa Fe west thereof. One of these sleepers will use the NJ. & St. L., Iowa Central and Wabash lines, another the Chicago Great Western, the third the c. M & St. Paul, and the fourth the Bur lington route, between Minneapolis and Kansas City.
 The winter migration from north to southwest is thus amply pro- vided for.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Nor long since we published a request from the secretary of the territorial prison at Yuma that books, magazines and periodicals, no longer useful to their owners, be brought to this office. To date but one person has responded. We would like, before the close of the coming week, to receive a goodly contribution. which will be for warded at once to Yuma
Williams news., 1902-10-18

L. H. Hodge, who succeeds Thos. Driscoll as postoffice inspector of Arizona, arrived on Monday morn ing's train from Denver. The head quarters of the inspector, which have formerly been located in Pres colt, will from now on be in Phoe- nix instead. MT. Hodge expects to locate here with his family Phoenix Gazette.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

SINCE the move made by J. x. Mcdonald, last Monday, to Chal- lender, it would appear that Ks precinct would better be established there than in the woods south of town, since some fifty men have been removed to that point; or, bet ter still, abolish it altogether.
Williams news., 1902-10-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

J. s. Emmet of Lees Ferry is in town this week. He is circulating a petition asking that the tri-weekly mail service be extended from Tuba City to Kanab, Utah. The petition was numerously signed, and the ser vice asked for would be a great con venience to our business men.-Sun.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

THE county republican central committe has secured page in the Williams News from now till the election to be devoted to the inter ests of the republican candidates. That is proper; patronize the press, besides it may keep up the spirits of the boys until the democratic land slide which will occur on the 4th of next month.-Gem.
 Why don't you try to sell a page to the democrats, Brother Jones They haven't such a cinch that they don't need to hustle.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Constellation Smith returned Monday morning with J. Polk Bur ford, whom he arrested in the south ern part of the county near Agua Caliente, on a warrant sworn out in Judge Gilbert's court, charging him with an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit mur-
Williams news., 1902-10-18

THE Coconino Sun appeared last week in a new dress, and made an excellent appearance. But that is saying little, for the Sun always looks good
Williams news., 1902-10-18

We received private letter last Wednesday from a party in Globe who is interested in the Riverside oil fields. He concluded by saying: "H-l is popping in Globe: the merchants and business men have boycotted the Times and the union has boycotted the merchants and business men. We must get oil at Riverside to pour on the troubled waters. s."-Florence Blade.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

R. G. DUN's monthly review of trade conditions for September in Southern California says: Trade conditions of country continue good. The fall trade already booked is exceptionally large The demand for cereals is continuous and active Prices are above average for some years past. The furry in Wall street was of importance chiefly to speculators, and served to emphasize the inherent stability of our trade conditions. The coal situation is beginning to retard industrial pro- gress, and the settlement of the strike in Pennsylvania has become of national importance
Williams news., 1902-10-18

THE Tucson Post has been changed from a weekly to a daily paper, and will continue as such during the campaign
Williams news., 1902-10-18

MARK SMITH has returned to the territory. It will now be seen how much he will do for the "colonel." !"
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Deputy Sheriff Noble came in from Ash Fork Tuesday evening, having in charge a man who an swers to the description of Otto Matther, a murderer. who is wan ted in Stalon. Illinois. He mur- dered H. w. Wall on August 18th, 1898, and there is a reward of $2OOO for his capture. There is very lit tie question but what he is the man. This is quite an important capture and will bring Noble to the front as a man of some ability as a de- tective; and that s2OOO reward is a nice little pick-up.-Courier.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1902
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
Notes of Current Eveut.-

The railway mileage of the United
States has passed the 300, ,O0O-mile mark
The comptroller has authorized the
First National Bank of Weleetka, /. T.,
to begin business with capital of SD.
600.
Cole Younger requested that the G. A.
r. of Minnesota get up no petition asking
for pardon for himself and brother
James.
4 detachment of United States ma.
rines and force Of the native constabu-
larry have had an engagement with a
large body of Ladrones in Monong prov
ince. LuZon. One marine and seven La
drones We're killed
In contradiction of the recent report
that Russia had already practically evac-
uated Manchuria an official dispatch just
received at St. Petersburg from kharbin
says the evacuation has not been begun.
Charles Il. Scott, large
for Kansas, emphatically denies that he
will be candidate for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator w. A. Harris,
Democrat, whose term expires next
March.
The British punitive expedition under
Col. Swayne, sent to Somaliland, East
Africa. against the Mad Mullah, reports
that the Mullah is indulging~in wholesale
killing Of his followers in order to terrify
the rest ard put stop to the desertions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
MISS KING DIES OF POISON.
Mystery Surrounds End Of Woman
Who Was InOculated.

Mystery Surrounds End Of Woman
Who Was Inoculated.
Miss Emma II. King, the young woman
who submitted to incubation with the
germs Of consumption less than a year
ago in order that DR.. g. d. Barney OF
Brooklyn might prove the theories he
held in regard to tuberculosis, died at
Shippenport, n. j., Sunday night. Miss
King died Of poison self-administered,
but it is not believed she meant to kill
herself.
There is considerable mystery about
the case, and the police began IN inves-
tigation. Miss King arrived at Shipper
port on Friday, mental and physical
wreck. She was nervous and excited
most Of the time. The only thing that
would calm her was a cigarette. She
smoked cigarettes necessarily. The pow
der which she took. and which killed
her, was one Of a box of a dozen which
she had with her. Just before she took
the medicine she said: There's arsenic
in this. and l am fool to take it."
On Nov. o last DIR. Barney inoculated
Miss King with solution of bovine tu-
bercular bacilli in order to prove that
Prof. Koch was mistaken when he said
human beings could not contract con-
sumption from animals. He also propos-
ed to show by Miss King that consump-
ton. taken in its early stages, could be
cured by treatment Of inhalation of
phenol, his own invention.
When informed Of the girls death DR..
Barney said: when last saw her she
was fully cured Of any trace Of consump-
fion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
SOUTHERN.

Iu riot between whites and blacks at
Orangeburg. s. c.. in which knives and
pistols were freely used, Isaac Smith. col
wounded.
Russell Sage has purchased tract of
10000 acres of long leaf yellow pine land
in south Mississippi. 1t is learned that
he will hold until the big mills have eX-
hausted their supplies and fancy prices
can be commanded.
In a race battle at Chicago, Tenn. Su-
perintendent c. w. Bradshaw of the Chi
cayO Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
and an unknown man were killed and an
attempt made to assassinate David 5.
McMullen, the president of the company
During a heavy electrical storm q bolt
Of lightning struck the storage tanks Of
the Jennings Oil Company at Jennings,
La, destroying them and the derricks Of
the company. All workmen in the field
Immediately stopped operations, and set
about throwing up levees to prevent
streams Of burning oil from reaching the
town Of Conlee.
Two men attempted to hold up south
bound Rock Island passenger train be-
tween Saginaw and Newark, Texas,
They placed a huge pile Of telegraph
poles across the track. The engine struck
them and came to a stop. Two masked
men attempted to climb up into the
engine. but Engineer Knight and Fire
man Mosier opened fire on them, driving
them back.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
be that we shall have to call ON other
labor organizations to help US before it is

be that we shall have to call ON other
labor organizations to help us before it is
settled"
Objects of the Convention.
The United Mine Workers convention
was called to decide the question of a
general strike by the coal miners Of the
United States in support OF the striking
anthracite miners. In connection with
this. it was TO consider the question of
financial aid to the anthracite miners in
carrying on their fight. The convention
was called at the request Of five districts
Of the United Mine Workers, the three
Pennsylvania anthracite districts and the
West Virginia and Michigan bituminous
districts. In all Of these there have been
strikes this season. In Michigan an
agreement was reached between the min
ers and operators, but its ratification has
been postponed until after the cOnven-
ton. The Indiana, Ohio and Illinois min
ers have contracts with the operators
running to April 1. 1903, and are expect
cd to cast their influence against q gem
eral strike. The Pennsylvania bitumin-
GUS miners have contracts also, and are
expected to oppose a strike. The districts
that secured the call are expected to con-
troll about half Of the convention, AMI
the balance of power rests with the small
er, outside districts. A great many To-
Gals throughout these districts are dis
satisfied with their scale of wages. A
general tie-up of all coal mines would.
within few weeks or months, stop every
factory and locomotive wheel from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
FOREIGN.

. 1t is believed in Paris that King Leo
pold Of Belgium and 7. F. Walsh of Col
oradO are about to make important in
vestments Of capital in Persia. The
King recently made flying trip to Paris
for conference with Mr.. Walsh, who
is his partner in various large enter
prises.
Violent storms swept over southwest
France. At St. Etienne, department Of
Loire, there was a torrential rain. ac-
companied by hail and thunder and light
ming. The River Furcns overhOwed its
banks and four persons were swept
away. Many bodies were seen floating
in the river.
flagship Carlo Alberto at Cronstadt. Rus
sia. has cabled to his London Office that
he has received wireless signals from the
Cornwall station, 1,4O0 miles distant,
partly overland. Complete messages were
received as far as Skagen, Denmark, $50
miles from Cornwall
A severe earthquake shock was expe-
rienced at Bunder Abbas. Persia. All
the chief buildings suffered. The gov
ernor's house partly collapsed and :he
custom house was destroyed. The whole
population was panic-stricken and flock
ed to the sea beach for safety, but only
one fatality was reported.
News was received by the steamer En-
press Of India Of the destruction of the
Chinese cruiser Hai-Chee at Marking hy
an explosion. The Japanese cruiser
AtagO arrived at Hsia Kuan on June 21
and the magazine Of the Hai-Chee was
Opcred to salute her. Then came the cx-
plosion. OF the crew Of 200 to $50 but
two escaped.
The settlement Of the annexed terri
tories in South Africa is not being accom-
plished without considerable friction.
This is especially noticeable in the bitter
hatred and persecution on the part of the
Beers who stayed in the field to the end
Of the war against the Beers who served
as British scouts. 1t is said that some
Of these national scouts have been shot or
beaten.
Official dispatches received at st. Pc
tersburg announce the serious spread of
cholera in Manchuria, accompanied by
great mortality. As an instance, it is
cited that out Of 643 cases at Inku Az
died. Up to July 4, at Kharbin. there
had been 555 cases and 300 deaths up to
July 10. At a score of other places af-
fected cholera stations have been cstab-
lished. and the passengers on all trains
are inspected by sanitary officers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24

Of French Consul General De Lemagne
in San Francisco and got away with dia-
monds and jewelry worth $1,000. Alto
gether thirty-three pieces Of jewelry were
stolen, many OF them heirlooms.
Lena Rohmer, aged % years, of Gret-
ma, Neb., jumped in front of a Union
Pacific train at the Union station at
Denver. Colo. evidently with the inten-
tion Of committing suicide. Both her
legs were cut off and she will die.
The strike of the freight handlers has
come to an end at Chicago. At mass
meeting the men voted to go back TO the
freight yards in a body, ask for reinstate-
ment. and on receiving it, try 10 make
such terms as they can with the officials.
Matte Beals, the Wichita telephone
girl, who drew the second prize in the
Oklahoma land lottery last fall, was mar
ried the other night to Charles W. Payne,
Il Chicago grocery salesman. Her farm
is adjoining Lawton. and is said TO he
worth $4,000.
Jerome c. Lewis, a farmer near Paw
Paw. Mich, was fatally wounded by
Charles +. Crossman of kalamazoo.
Crossman approached Lewis at his home
and asked for employment. Being re-
fused. he shot Lewis in the breast with
a revolver. then beat him about the head
with his weapon.
AS a result of the DOoley-Harris feud
Frank Harris shot and killed William
Dooley near Loughboro, Mo. Recently
Dooley shot William Harris, Franks
brother, on a train at Doe Run. Each
family has sworn to kill the other. and
as most of the men have been killed the
women are taking up the fight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
COAL MINERS MEET.
NATIONAL CONVENTION HELD IN
INDIANAPOLIS.
Called to Decide the Matter of Gen
ernI Miners Strike Delegates DELHI
crate on Questions of Vital Interest
to Every Branch of Labor.

The national convention of the United
Mine Workers assembled Thursday IN
Tomlinson Hall, indianapolis. with "N'
delegates in attendance, most OF whom
held several proxies.
The first session was not OF an eXccu-
tive character and there were many spec
tators present anxious TO witness the
proceedings OF what has been heralded
as one of the most important gatherings
of latoring men held in recent years. The
first part OF the session was devoted To
addresses of welcome from municipal
officers of Indianapolis and responses in
behalf Of the union
The hour for calling the convention to
order was 10 o'clock. Ten minutes be-
fore that time President Mitchell came
upon the platform and was greeted with
cheers. Secretary Wilson, following close
after, shared the applause. President
Mitchell called the convention TO order
promptly at 10 o'clock. Secretary Wal
son then read the call for the convention
and President Mitchell called for the
report of the committee on credentials.
The reading of this by Michael McTag-
CART of the committee consumed much
time. rs the report contained the name NJ
every delegate with statement Of the
number of proxies held by him.
President Mitchell. in an interview he
fore the convention was called to order,
sail:
Il have not expressed myself as against
a general strike, nor has there been any
authorized expression in behalf Of the
national officers. The question Of n strike
will have to be determined by the con-
vention." Mr.. Mitchell declined to state
his opinion on the advisability of gem
eral strike. or his attitude on the ques-
ton. AS to asking aid Of other labor Or
ganizations, Mr.. Mitchell said: I'm view
Of the magnitude of the strike, it may
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24

will be extremely heavy. Hardly farm
in the pathway Of the storm-and it was
almost 100 miles long by ten miles wide
but had its farm buildings either demol-
ished or damaged to some extent. The
loss to the wheat crop, which would have
been ready for the sickle in about three
weeks. is reported to have been very
heavy.
Thousands Of acres of wheat We're lit
orally beaten into the ground by the hail
that accompanied the wind and rain. The
plant was Of luxuriant growth and that
which was hail-struck is so matted and
tangled that but a small percentage Of
It will be harvested. In some places ev-
cry vestige Of the crop was wiped out.
1t is as yet impossible, a correspondent
says, to make anything approximating a
correct estimate Of the damage done, but
it will doubtless be in the hundreds Of
thousands.