davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19
Bapne Gpunts.

SonesoaIf. Die idbrIi&e @rcutFon
bss blefssn 2iebsrlran3 iinbet ON Britt.
mod, ben 80. SuIi. mad Safe 2ooore
fiatt.-Das i@msrs @spiiter, bas ii&
Sonntas Ra@mitiae pier sinRsQis, ri&s
tete siemlidsn Sdabsn on. Aua bic
Sobn Ort @obnune an Der untsrsn
8peiten SiraBe ipurbs BON Blib setrof.
fen, ber cine Tbire uno cine Seite ees
Sauiss ssripIittsrte. gu Bsibanp tpurbs
ber 9burm bsr NstbObiaeu air&e BON
8Iibe serf0rt unb aud bns @sbdube
ionit bei&dbist.-Gs bisb am Samitns
Abenb bier. bub ber iunes Sobn bss
Sobn Baumann i'm 5lub ertrdnit iei,
ipdtere Ra&fori&uneen srsabsn isbo&.
bob oies ni&t 70 isi. iOnbsru CT Obns Ab'
i6leb sum 1eiu& BEL 8srtpanbtsn aufs
2anb estpanbert tpar.-Su bem Bob.
iRaw Sotst. baIbtpsss spii&en @biis
Diias uno bier eslessn, erfdOb iih am
Dienfas absnb Der iunss @obibaip nit
sinsm RepOIbsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19
wiltesbarre Ra6rtthten.

= 8sim 8aasnipieIen su SasIstsn
rannte Elm 8nabe 10 beftie eeeen ben 80
Sabrsn alien Wi&asI Saben, oab Ell
umitiir,te unb 10 i@wer bertett tpurbe,
oab CT na6 turssr 8'it ftarb.
Better 2enousip ipurbe seRern bon
ben @sfdnorsnsn bes 9lorbes i'm srffsn
@rabe iHulbig befunben, begangen an
antbonp Sennid. SeIn @enofs Bel ber
9tat, 8iitor 8orambo. ID f&on Dor sini.
gen BoRsn sum Eobs perurtbeiIt
wprben.
Cine AnsabI 8naben, bic pnbrs
iheinIi& rau&ien, enbanbsien Srsitas
Worgen in Der S@sune bes g. 8. Nos
ran oben auf BEN Wlain Strabe Sdsel
Elm 5susr. bas in furser 8sit bisisIbs
mitfnmmt SnbaIt aerit6rie. einen 8srIuit
bon msbrsrsn bunoert Dollars bsrurfa&'
enb.
Ser IsbIoTs 26rpsr bon Soispb
@uibas. sinss @ebiilfsn in einem aaees
meinen 2absn au Plpmouib, ipurbe Mpn.
tag iurs Dor Rittas in benz 6usqusbunnu
5lub entbedt. Rabe ber Sttle am nfer
tpnrbe au& bsRsn 2leibuns aufssfunben
unb nun entftsbt bic Sraae. Iieet Elm
Norb Obsr Selbfmorb Dor?
- Der 8oblsnsrdbsrarsii beruriadts
am Sisnftce sinsn Strsii in Der Sabrif
ber @iItss.8arre Spibsn Wlanufaftur
gompanie unb bisieIbe mubte eei&Ipfen
usrben. Ser ausfanb erfoIsts, ipeil
bsr General 8srpaltsr ss bertpsiserts,
filnf Rdbdsn 3u entIaifen, beren 8ers
tpunbten nod INNER in ben Wlinen anse'
hsqt iinb.
- 9luf Der WeRieite ma&ts ii& ipdt
Donneriius Na&mittas cine GrbienIuns
bsmsrfbar, bic bis frdb Srsiias Norsen
anbieIt. 8uei Dobnbduisr, has bon
9bomns Gallagher unb bon Srau Scott,
BON Der SamiIie Batrid Soran bsipobni.
purben burd bic 8erf@iebuneen faftiid
ruinirt. Das Sirabsnbett iant siuii&en
siusi unb brei SUB.
= SamueI Gsiiinaer. Gisentbamsr
ber Diribf&aft an Der @de BON 2u3erns
uub Dibiiion 6trabsn. i'm See Bart. be.
ains gu frlbsr 5tunbs am Dienifas i'm
Grbssidob isinsr @iribi&aft bur& CT.
ffis6sn SsIbhmorb. Ser SeIbfmbrbsr
mar 70 Sabre alt uuo felt 42 Sabren
bier tpobnbaft; sr tpirb bon Der @attin
unb sinem 2inbs ibsrIebt. Nan nimmt
an, bab idledte @efddfte, bur& ben
Stren peruriadt. ben Wann gum Sslbft'
morb trieben.
Die @ieIfdeune ber o. & 5, Som.
panic su 2arisbias nnrbs tpdbrsnb bss
6epitters am Sreitas Abenb bon einsm
8lisltrabI sstroffsn unb in 8rano se'
fest. Da bic @efabr borlaes bo6 ber
ansrep;enbs BREEDER au1 bon ben Slam.
men ersrifsn tudrbe. 70 orsaniiirten bic
lfreitsnben Winer cine Gimerbrisabe unb
perbinbertsn biss, isbo& tpurbe bic
1S&eune bOafdpois serii6rt. Dur& ben
aIei&en Sturm purbe ;u Sortp Sort Der
anabs Sobn arasla iopis eine Rub se'
i6btst, ais bsr 8lis in cine S&eune
idIug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19
sic t0nmel tn
amieru: 0abell
teine i9lefbte ooer
miierabel ansieb=
enoe 9angematte
antanfeil.

Die sstp5bnIi6fe Sanssmatts IN
unisrsm gOrratb ia ni&t i&Ie&t. Si'
ID aus BEN bshen @arn selpobsn uno
poas @rSbe. Sic BAT Elm eomfortab'
les aopfiiRsn uno patsutiris ausbsb'
net. Sic III FART aenus. um 8tpsi au
trassn. iusnn sstpani&t. Sic bat cine
tisfs. pous Sranssn .,8aIanss" unS
bic REORGANIZATION iinb pra&t.
poa.
Dies Ia bic tuabre @ei&i&te unisrsr
biaiehsn Sdneematts. gs ID aber
cine quite Sanssmatii uno Der prsis
ih nur
95 Gents.
Damn sisbt es Dussube ,u anbsrsn
9rsiisn unb stueimal iOpieI Stpls.
aae biibi9, ale gut,
vile Hsa, aae reGt, beam iie
pnraen bieie SaiioR ansefauit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19
staetratb.
@ummun @ouneiI, l2. euni.

Common Council, l2. Suni.
Sn 8erbinbuns nit Der DIbinans,
mslhe Der Goniumers Gas gompanis
@sesrs&ts bstpiaist. ma&ts Keller in
obiesr 8sriamr,luns bic ienIatiOneas
8sbauptune, bas ct ben Ramsn bss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19
9sutf&s BriefIiRs.

= Sn Der SabriiRabt gatssiOu, q.
s.. fanD ssfsrn Elm aufrubr fta.t, Der
ftinf Siunoen bauerte unb nobel neun
Periohen. brei banon tpabri@einliG
tbotIi&, psripunbet ipurben. Die Rreis
isnbsn 6drber unb ibr aubans beranlab.
ten bic nnruben, inbsm fie bic Ni@tfirsis
fer iur arbeitseinReIluns atuinsen irOa.
ten. Ran befar4tst tpsitsrsn Irubsl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19

s Der @robraib bs 8oibmdnnsr.
lpsl&er Iebts MO@s in lebanon in SIP.
une mar, tuirb ii& i'm nddiisn Sabr IN
Cation neriammsln. Der Orben Dat i'm
Iesten Sabr iibsr 5000 in pisism Staat
jueenommsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19

"a R6tlirte 8immsr gu bsrmistbsn,
au4 Surarsifenbe uber permansnte
8carbers ssipdnidt. Risbriss Staten.
5l7 aadaipanna ape. Spre@t bor bsi
s. 6. 8n1isb. 24,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19
. Sim qriumpbe tpurbe am g,ienil

SIN 1riumpbs ipurbs am Dienitos
bic SrsibeitssIode suriidssbra6t mad
ber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in BbiIaoel.
pbia. na&bem Die biiioriias RsIiquie aus
oer 6eit bes observation-disclosures boae
fiinf Rcnats in GbarIsslun ausssTtslt
eeipefsn.
= Am S&luie fsinsr anipra&e an
bic abiiurisntsn 8laiis bss 9enniplpania
Staie college nabs Bsusfonts, ma&ts
am Wsittwod @barles W. S&nab, ber
prdfioent bsr nuiteb States Steel Cor.
poration. bic Anilnbisuns, bab CT unb
isine Satin bem college cine neae Qa.
psas, tueI&e SEQ. 900 ober met. foIten
irerbe. i9snfe. Dieie Mnttlnbisuns mar
cine srobe rleberraf&uns flr aIle Bee
tbeitisten. ea Riemanb on cine foI&e
S&sniune ssba&t batts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-19

ltHb bas Rinb pnrbe srInnb. =
..@iHss Gases ipra6 cine 5rau bel mir
uor." i4reibt Serr Srisbri9 So&bauer,
Ofern. 9. Dat. ..Sis trus Elm Rinb
auf ben grmsn, bas in ildeIi&sm 8u.
fanh mar. @s battle grbre&en unb Iein
StahIsans mar irampfariis. 0as ainb
bate bic Sommerlranfbsit. SD eab
iPm iOfOrt cine lleins SOiis Rassnfidr.
ter uno bic Mutter nabm cine Slai&e
nit mad Saule. 9as 9inb ipurbe es.
iunh."-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
For Sheriff.

Being repeatedly urgued by friends
to run for this important Office I
have decided to become a candidate
for the nomination at the hands of
the coming republican convention and
solicit the support of my friends all
over the county. If nominated and
elected will promise to give the people
a clean and efficient administration of
the duties of the office.
GEORGE S. NEwBERRY.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
For Sheriff.

/ desire at this time to announce
myself as a candidate for sheriff on the
republican ticket, and pledge myself,
if nominated and elected, to admins
ter the duties of the Office to the best
of my ability and in the interest of the
whole people.
Respectfully,
HANS HI. KoLoEN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28

County Treasurer Bakken is on the ,
sick list and the Courier hopes that
popular official will soon be around
again.
Mrs. e. E. Downc returned ho{ne
Tuesday from St. Paul where she had
been to purchase her fall millinery.
She was accompanied by her milliner
Miss Edith Speakes.
Mrs. G. G. Koyl leaves this week for
Calgary and from there to the Banff
Hot Spring in the Rocky Mountains.
She will be met at Moose Jaw by a
party of eastern friends and make the
trip with them.
We expected somebody would send
us in a write-up of the medal contest
as Hannaford last Saturday but they
have failed to do SO. Our correspond
ent is getting somewhat reckless in
the discharge OF his duties.
r. G. Cooper has sold a section Of
land to a Mr.. McCumber, of Iowa.
The land is the old homestead where
Foreman Houghton lives and is fine
piece of real estate. Mr.. McCumber
is a family man and will move onto
the place shortly.
O. W.iKerr informs the Courier that
he has decided to remove his business
to Fargo and will remove to that place
abont October 1st. He has already
rented his house to a young gentle
man who will go away the fore part of
September to get wife. Mr.. Kerr
has worked up splendid business
here and considers that he can get
around the state better by removing
to Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr have
have many friends here who will re-
greet to see them leave Cooperstewn,
but all will join in wishing them good
luck in their new home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
For. Sheriff.

To my surprise I have been called
upon by good many to run for above
Office, and as think I can fulfil the
duties of same hereby announce my
self as a candidate subject to the &C
tion of the republican convention.
Rest assured if elected the trust given
me will be carefully guarded.
REESE HADLOCK.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
Jolly Boy Cigar. Jolly Boy Cigar.

Jolly Boy Cigar. Jolly Boy Cigar.
Senator and Mrs. A. B. Cox and
son dropped off at Cooperstown last
Tuesday to visit friends.
Miss Mabel Mills was awarded the
silver medal at the contest at Hanna
ford last Saturday evening.
FOR SALE CHEAP set Osgoo
wagon scales, nearly new. Inquire of
Gull River Co., Binford, N. d.
1t is reported that w. T. McCulloch,
O. E. Thorn and others were hailed
out in the Jessie neighborhood in the
storm of last Saturday evening. 1t is
too bad. if true.
We loan money on approved secur-
ity and buy good notes at reasonable
discount.
State Bank of Cooperstown.
The threshing machines will be
running right along next week if the
weather permits and then we shall
hear of some good yields of grain.
Some barley and oats have already
been threshed out.
Jolly Boy Cigar. Jolly Boy Cigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stavsvick are ire
joicing over the arrival of a finer baby
boy that arrived at their horhe on
Tuesday morning of this week. The
Courier extends congratulations to
the happy parents. Ben feels very
proud of his son and can be pardoned
for so doing.
Just Look at Her.
Whence came that sprightly step
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses
DR.. Kings Few Fife Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, no
headaches, no chance for ''blues."
Try them yourself. Only Is at Bate
mans.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28

III. P. Smart has returned from an
extended trip into the northern part
of North Dakota on land and loan
business. He found much of the crops
in the Red River Valley Of an indif-
ferent yield owing to wet weather and
to a good many hailed out sections. In
Cavalier much better condition pre-
walls and some of the finest stands of
wheat and fax he has seen are found
there. Around Rugby on the Bottin-
eau branch, the crops look well and
the town of Rugby is growing and
having good many substantial i'm
provements in the way of brick stores
and good houses erected. The coun-
try around is largely sowed to flax and
the crop is fine. He says that the
country along the 500 near Anamoose
and west Of Harvey is rapidly settling
up and a good class of buildings are
going up on farms. The future of that
part of the state seems to depend, as
far as crops are concerned, on the flax
crop, but at present that crop is in
good shape. Wheat in that part of
the state will also give a good yield
and the farmers are figuring Is and 80
bushels to the acre. There is a little
smut noted in nearly all localities. No
frost and not much hail have occur
red. On the whole the country visit
ed will have very satisfactory, and
in many places, a very large yield
Alert.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28

Chris Z. Olson has moved his restau-
rant to P. X. Noes, place and here
after his place of business will be
know as the /" Klondike Restaurant. !"
Chris is an A No. l chef and if you
are in need of a square meal on the
quick order system and done up in
tirst-class shape don't fail to call on
him at the Klondike.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Jolly Boy Cigar. Jolly Boy Cigar.

John W. Gardner, socialist candi-
date for the Office of register of deeds
Of Nelson county, was in the city
yesterday in the interests of the APP
peal to Reason and Mayland's Month
ly. He reports the socialist sentiment
growing rapidly in most parts of the
state and believe that they will capt.
.ure the offices, in Nelson county, in
1904. Mr.. Gardner is too optimistic
in his views altogether.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15

"Well, the bride has at least one
consolation. Her husband can't pos
sibly be a greater fool than he looked
while the ceremony was being per-
formed" Thus spake young woman
to a Chicago Chronicle reporter on
emerging from a church where
couple of her friends had just been
made one. But, then, I don't really
think he looked more silly than the
average man does under similar try
ing circumstances, and l have never
been able to see just why this is So
The brides are generally bit fluster-
ed, of course, and sometimes fearful,
but they are usually calmness persona
fed compared with the party of the
second part.
mot long ago I had quite long
chat with the pastor of our church
on this subject. You know, Dr..
Fourthly is quite an old man and has
married quantities of people, so his
knowledge of the matter is intimate.
He told me that in his experience it
was nearly always the man who
showed extreme nervousness, the
bride being usually quite cool. For
instance, one man insisted on draw
ing out his watch every few moments
until the girl took it out Of his hand.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
THIRTEEN DIE IN NINE.
Victims of Explosion In Mine In Colorado
Power House Blew Up.

Pueblo, Col. (SpeciaD.-A special
dispatch from Trinidad says:
"a disastrous explosion occurred at
No. 3 Mine at Bowen, small camp
about ten miles north of this place.
Thirteen lives are known to have been
lost. The exact number of men working
on the night shift and in the mine at
the time OF the explosion is unknown.
The mine is worked by the Union Coal
Company of Denver 1t is slope mine,
situated on the mountain side and about
400 yards from the tipple below. The
explosion occurred about 300 feet from
the mouth of the slope and was caused
by fire damp.
Immediately after the night shift
had started in the slope startling ex-
plosion occurred, entirely filling the
mouth of the slope and shaking build
ings and breaking windows mile dis
tant. AS the mouth of the slope was
filled, the rescuers were delayed for
some time, but succeeded in reaching
some of the men through an old slope,
and eight dead bodies were quickly
brought to the surface"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
e~<0c0cos ~ ~ - -
q MOMENT OF MARTYRDOM a
Peculiar Of the Wedding Ceremony Upon the y
L. Man.
"a ~ 1G &>SSSSSSS

Another had a cigar in his vest peck
ct and kept reaching for it until the
close of the ceremony. And when IL
comes to handing over the fee at sucn
times the men seem to go to pieces
altogether. The doctor once held out
his hand for the ring and the BRIDE
groom put a $40 gold piece in IL.
This surprised the clergyman SO that
he dropped it on the floor, where IL
ratified and rolled about in the most
embarrassing fashion.
"I've been to a good many wed
dings, but | never yet saw BRIDE
fiustered in that way. In some cases
they worry for fear that something
may be bungled. Once | saw a poor
girl picking her wedding boquet to
pieces in her nervousness, but for
tunately she never realized what she
was doing. But with all her excite
ment, she was ever so much more
self-possessed in appearance than the
groom. And Nell, whom we have just
seen changing her name-lOok how
cool she seemed. By the way, think
that was lovely dress she wore.
Don't your"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
CHAPTER XIV.

To say that you could have heard
pin drop in the crowded court at
Stroan when the doctor announced
that he had found 4 bullet in the brain
Of poor Jem Stickels is to understate
the deathlike silence which fell upon
the dense mass of listeners.
. Not one man in twenty among the
crowd had been prepared for this SEN
sational disclosure, which had, indeed,
been communicated to no one but the
police. This new fact threw such a
sudden light upon the case, thrusting
out as 1t did, all possibility of his hav-
ing come to his death through acci-
,dent, that every man and woman pres.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
Foreign.

The Firminists have defeated the
loops OF the provisional government at
.imbe, Hayti. Many soldiers were
illed and captured.
Two French mountain climbers per
;hed from exposure on Mont Blanc
nd their two guides were killed while
eeking assistance.
The uprising in Siam is reported to
spreading.
There was noticeable lack of enthu-
iasm in London on the eve of the
cremation, and the scanty decoration
1as practically confined to the streets
be traversed by the procession.
Austen Chamberlain was appointed
'ostmaster- General in the British Cabi-
ret; the Earl of Dudley, Lord Lieuten-
mt OF Ireland, and Charles Thomson
Richie, Chancellor OF the Exchequer.
Several more religious schools were
losed in Finisterre, France, despite
,rotests OF the inhabitants. AT Plon-
laniel the roads leading to the school
we're barricaded.
Captain Rosehill, who sailed from
Honolulu to Marcos Island to re-estab-
isr his claim, went fully armed. The
apanese now occupy the island.
The Vatican is reported to disapprove
If the action OF the Dominican friars in
he Philippines in selling their lands to
indicates.
Gen. Lucas Meyer, who was COM
nander of the Orange Free State forces
n the Boer war, died suddenly in Brus-
;els.
Both houses OF Parliament adjourned
Until October TO-
The soldiers and gendarmes met with
resistance in expelling the sisters from
he Catholic school at Landernau, in
France, and at Groom were unable to
:orce their way through the crowd 10
open the doors.
DR.. Theodore Herzl, founder of the
Zionists, and DR.. Wolffson, report that
heir conference with the Sultan about
ettling the Zionis,s in Palestine was
without result.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15

Total cereal crop. .4,o76, 23I, G4
All along the line from the States IN
the great grain-growing belt come
cheering messages. Wisconsin an
nounces that she has the biggest oats
crop she ever raised and that her corn
is in excellent condition. Indiana calls
her corn crop phenomenal and Sub
mits the hgures-I7o,o 900, ooo-to prove
it. Nebraska declares she has 10000
900 bushels more corn in her fields than
she ever had before. Illinois hopessto
add nearly Ioo,ooo,ooo to her last crop
of that cereal Ohio makes her wheat
crop practically the same as last years
and raises her corn limit 100000
bushels.
Kansas will not raise more than hal
as much wheat as she did in 1901. btu
she compensates for this loss with 8
corn crop five times as large-unoofh'
cially estimated at 900, ooo,o 900 bushels
virtually the government figures OF
month ago. Oklahoma promises some
thing like 10000, 900 bushels OF wflea
and $1,000, 900 OF cora.
Up in Minnesota and the Dakotas the
harvest OF wheat Hs begun with a con-
dition above 90 points Nearly every
where the corn in the fields bespeaks
magnificent crop, and the oats output
it is said, will exceed that OF 1900
Until the threshers began to tell their
joyous tales it was believed the wheat
crop would not come UP to the record
breaking total of year ago, but some
statisticians now believe that the crop
OF 1902 will exceed that of is predeces-
sor by at least 100000 bushels. This
is the latest estimate OF B. w. Snow,
one of the best-known crop experts in
the country. His total is 778,ooo,ooo
bushels. The same authority says the
corn harvest will be $500, 600, 900 bush
els, or nearly double that of year ago.
He puts the oats crop at 885,ooo,o
his he1c
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER.

For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB.
UNE has been a national weekly newspaper, read al
most entirely by farmers and has enjoyed the conf
deuce and support of the American people to degree
attained by any similar publication.
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE FARMER
is made absolutely for farmers and their families The
first number was issued November 18th, 1901.
Every department of agricultural industry is covered
by special contributors who leaders in this respective
lines and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be IN every senss
high class, up to date, live enerprisng paper. pro-
fusey illustrated with pictures of live stock model build
ings and homes agricultural machinery, etc
Farmers wives sons and daughters will find special
pages for their en- ertanment.
Regular price, per year. but you can b"y wn your
ayore homo weekly newspaper The Highland Recorder one
year for S1.50 . rup prcopDpp
Send your subscriptions and money to THE RECohDEh'
Monterey, Va.
Send YOUR nsme and address to tho NEW YORK TIKI
BUNE FARMER New York City, and free sample copy
W be mailed TO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
MINE EXPLOSIONS.
Due to Inefficient Management and Employing
inexperienced Men.

Knoxville, Tenn Especially The fea-
ture of the convention of the United
Mine Workers OF District No. 10, was
the adoption OF resolutions bearing
upon three explosions, which have oc-
Cured in Tennessee mines in the last
16 months, causing the deaths of 300
men. The resolutions charge that mine
catastrophes are usually due to inethi-
Gent mine management, knowing, will
full and malicious violation OF mining
laws and the placing OF cheap and meth
cient men in charge OF mines. The
mine workers demand laws making IT
compulsory for all mine foremen and
fire bosses to pass rigid examinations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
Glycerin Explosion.

Bradford, Pa. (SpeciaD.-A terrific
explosion at Irvines Mills, seven piles
from this place, shook the earth over a
wide radius and annihilated two human
beings.
A team OF horses, wagon and 40
,cn-ouart cans OF glycerin also went up
in the fash of fire and cloud OF smoke
that accompanied the explosion.
Tosenh O. Gibson. aged a. years,
r.s sTIrp' Of Bradford, and Oscar Berg
vail AGED II years, an Office boy, en-
ployed by the PENNSYLVANIA Torpedo
Company, were the human victims
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
DIDN'T PRESS THE QUESTION
So Negro Was Spared Saying Lam
tern Was Unlighted.

Senator Daniel of Virginia was at
one time counsel for small South
ern railroad. At point on the line
where 1t crossed a prominent high
way they had an old negro Waterman,
whose duties consisted in warning
travellers OF the approach Of trains.
One night a farmers wagon was
struck, causing a bad accident. The
railroad company was Of course sued
for damages and at the trial the old
darby was the chief witness for his
employers. He answered the ques-
tions put to him in a clear, direct man
ner. Among them was the query
as to whether he surely swung his
lantern across the road when he saw
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-15
Fifteen Killed, Forty Wounded.

Marshalltown, Iowa Especially .-Ac-
cording to the latest accounts, IS per
sors were killed and 90 injured ON the
freight wreck on the Milwaukee road
OF the injured two or three cannot re-
cover. It is thought possible that more
bodies may be found, as the wreckaga
has not been entirely cleared away.