davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30

Mems patent leather shoes,
solid, perforated vamp, fancy
foxed quarter, modern toe
tip, made out of Reilly's stock
at $l.7o.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Shoes.

Mems good heavy working
shoes, three soles of solid
leather, good upper, one that
will give satisfaction, 9OC.
Mems good satin calf shoes,
all solid counters, fancy per-
forated vamp, a neat shoe
and one that will wear, Sl.l9.
Mems best quality satin
calf shoes, dongola top, per
forated vamp, Scotch edge,
black four stitch, roped, fancy
perforated outside stay, all
solid English tip; at SLAP.
Mems patent leather shoes,
solid, perforated vamp, fancy
foxed quarter, modern toe
tip, made out of Reilly's stock
at $l.79.
Mems Goodyear welt, hand
sewed shoes in velour calf,
box calf, vici kid and patent
feathers, perforated vampi
Essex, King Edward and
London tips, the SWEETEST and
best wearing shoes to be had;
at $2.37.
Mems good vici kid box
calf and satin calf Oxfords,
solid leather sole and heel;
at $l.39.
Mems valour calf and pat
ent leather Oxfords, guaran-
teed solid leather throughout
at $I.9S.
Boys and children's shoes
in all kinds of feathers, same
as mems, in all styles, also a
full line of infants shoes,
prices ranging from 29o
Ito $I.5S.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27
ThibOdaux 6, Baton Rouge 4

Friday last, the Baton Rouge az.
gregatiOn with five fresh victories
dsng;ing at their belts, met defeat at
the hands of the locals.
The Cotton States Leagues seto ond
best. again proved their title to that
honor, when they met the boys, for
they left the field with the score stand
ing 6 TO 4 against them. Bob Pen
ier's Pets, try as they would, could
not connect with Pierce's benders at
apportune times, and this accounts
for their defeat, for with the excep.
tion of a few errors, they played the
game.
The locals accorded Pierce fine sup
port, and he in turn twirled at his
best, striking out SIX men, and allow
ing his hard hitting opponents eight
hits. BlincOe. his rival, pitched fine
ball, yet only three of the locals fan
ned the breeze, whist eleven hits
were recorded against him.
All IN all, the game was the most
Interesting we'll played game of the
season.
The umpiring OF Harley of Baton
Rouge, was complmentcd on all sides
its fairness, and general excellence.
The score and summary are us I'll
lows:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27
motives, some cannot even conceive
Of their existence.

motives, some cannot even conceive
of their existence.
The Comet persists in charging the
police jury with giving the SENTINEL
bonus of $25 per month. The police
jury has done no such thing. 1t has
elected the SENTINEL parish printer
; and will pay it just what the law al
! lows for its labor performed. Just
compensation for labor performed is
not bonus; to so qualify it is q
solecism attributable to either loose
ness of expression, ignorance of the
language, or a sinister purpose
The Proprietor of the SENTINEL can
stand the Comets sneers about his
Democracy; he has done what lie
could for his party since the age of
majority; the SENTINEL since he ac-
quired it has continued to uphold the
cause Of Democracy az it bad done 10
the past. -
He Is not ashamed OF his record,
nor is he ready to change in u pet his
politics or that of his paper.
The Comet indulges in puerilities
in appealing to higher law, and
pleads for equity. There is no higher
law involved in this controversy, and
as for equity "a little more brushing
against legal lights would have
taught the "editOr and proprietor" cf
the Comet that he who seeks equity
must come into court with clean
hands. He is now loud in his denun
citation OF caucuses and of the police
jury, because he was not consulted
about the election of a parish printer;
was he so kind and brothcrIy towards
the proprietor of the SENTINEL 10
apprise him of his intention to take
away from him last year one half IF
the parish printing ? Did he see to il
that the police jury cali him and con.
suit HIM about the change? And
since he is so ''stuck" on the dividing
plan, Which he now advocates as 80
just and fair, did h., when he secured
one half of the parish printing, carry
out his principle of justice and fair
ness into practice, and divide the
town printing with the SENTINEL
Oh, no; nor did he then shed
crocodile tears over "man's inhu.
mani'y 10 man" II Was tl.en all
right; the C"met Was CITING the lions
share, aud it was better policy to
keep mum
Th" SENTINEL might then have
comp aimed AMI growiel, had its
Democracy been male of different
stuff than what 1t is, but it did not; it
did moi imagine that the police jury
hal acted -thruilgh malice towards it.
ell, and saw no cause for abusing il.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27
celebration BY Cclofed Citi
ZenS.

Owing to the unsettled condition
OF the weather. the celebration of
| Abraham Lincoln's one hundred DAYS
Proclamation of Freedom, was held
within the A. NJ. +. Church, on Mon
day the 22nd inst, instead of outdoors
as expected.
Our cOlOred citizens enjoyed an in.
tercsting and pleasant entertainment,
judging from the following account
of the proceedings furnished Us by
one of these present:
The musical selections were IN the
hands Of Dr. G. z. Bryant, who was
supported by the excellent Choir of
Allen Chapel, Of which be is leader.
The songs we're appropriate and in.
spring, and contributed the full
measure of their Influence towarl the
pleasure and enjoyment of the occa-
sion.
Interesting and instructive address
es were delivered, eulOg,st,c of the
late President Lincoln; on the most
successful methods of advancing, Il, d
prom oting the moral and intellectual
progress OF the emancipated people
Of the United States; and on the
measure of gratitude to God which
should be constantly uppermost in
the mind of the emaDcipated race.
FOrceful arguments We're presented
along the line of each of the above
topics, by Prof. Mathew Dlckerson.
Rev. Eugene Bapti>te; Mr.. Enoch
Dunn; and Rev. F. A. Rylander of
New Orleans, who was orator of the
Dav.
Mr.. Rylander, as well rs the others,
were frequently applauded in a most
generous manner, expressive Of the
appreciation Of some of the witty, as
well rs practical utterances expressed
by them.
After contributing quite literally
to a collection to assist in defraying
expenses; singing The DOxOlOgy and
the BenedictiOn, the large audience
withdrew deIigh'eI with their enter.
talnmeut.' .t.g ..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27
Speaking of the Democratic nemin.

Speaking of the Democratic nomin
alton for Congress, the Week Y
Watchman said in ITS last issue:
"The present incumbent, Hon. r.
F. Broussard, will be nominated with.
out a struggle and his election is no
less CERTAIN. He will have q com.
pletc walkOver. though the repu',li-
IN Prt U'us r.uttA,~rr,- r,--vuv.A w1 WI,
walk through him like a whirlwind." :"
Well, he has been nominated, and
30 has been his opponent, a foeman
worthy Of his steel; now let US to the
fray in good earnest, and elect our
old favorite, Robert F. Broussard,
He suits.us.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27

"Having distressing pains in head.
back and stomach, and being without
appetite. l began to use DR.. Kings
New Life pills." writes w. P. White.
head. Of Kennedale, Tex, "and soon
felt like a new man." Infallihle in
stomach and liver troubles. Only
25c at All Druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27
Hon. OvertOn Cade NOmina
ted. ....

After a spirited but friendly con.
test the Hon. Overton Cade, Of Lafa-
yettc, was nominated by the Baton
Rouge convention, on the fifty third
ballot, rs the candidate of the Demo.
cratic party for Railroad Commission.
er from this district.
The Lsfourche delegation suppor.
ted him under the unit rule.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27
TIHBODAUX,
BATON ROUGE.

Summary: Two Base IIit-Morvant 9. Tros-
clair. Hoffman, Leblanc. Lewis. Stolen Bases
-walle =. Gibbs ,. Spies. Trosclair. Vent.
Harvard, Murphy. Ponder. Double plays
Fud1er to Gibbs to Hoffman. Base on Balls
on Pierce 3, of Blincoe l. StruckOut-By
Pierce q. by BlincOe 3. Passed Ball-Bcary I.
Wild thrOw-Millct. First Base on errors
Baton Rouge 2, Thibodaux T. Left on Base-
Baton Rouge j, ThibOdaux7. Time Of game
hour aud 30 minute. Umpirc-Harley. Scorer
-Auslct. Attcndance-l0O0.
ThibOdaux Greens versus the Thi
bodaux Greys, is the attraction billed
by the Base Ball Association for To.
morrow.
Judging from Appearances the
picked mines are evenly matched, as
the best material of the Websters and
ThibOdaux has been about evenly
employed.
The receipts will be distributed
among the ball players.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-09-27

ASTORIA.
g: 6; '';:;;:::;:;':;Z>|1;S;;;z;:;%;;;!: !: =; Z; Z; :; &: ''''''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
RUNAWAY'S WILD FLIGHT
DASHES INTO CAR-POLICEMAN SAVES
WOMAN-COAL MAN HURT
ON BIRTHDAY

The frightening of horse by an automobile
at Twenty -hrst-st- and Gramercy Park yes
terday caused a runaway that ended in the
injuring Of a man and the narrow escape of a
woman, who was saved by the courageous act
Of policeman. The horse ran through Twenty
frst-st TO Third-ave. and then on TO Avenue A,
where ii ran into a Belt Line car full OF pas
sengers. who were thrown into panic
Edward Dougherty, who owns coal and wood
yard at No. 601 East Sixteenth-st.. was sixty
one years old yesterday. Before he left the
house in the morning his wife told him that she
had arranged for a party at the house that
night TO celebrate his birthday. Dougherty set
with a light heart TO deliver coal and wood
TO his customers in the Gramercy Park district
He was coming out Of house at Twenty first
st. and Gramercy Park. after delivering an
order, when he saw his big white horse Jack
which he had left standing. with the wagon. at
the curb. rear up his hind legs snorting with
fear al the puffpuf CT a passing automobile
Before Dougherty could get to the horse he had
turned and dashed down the street across Third
ave. Dougherty managed 10 grab the dash
board of the wagon and climb into it. The
reins were dragging in the street. and the only
way that he could gain control of the horse
was to crawl along the shafts and grab the
bride.
thrown to the ground His face was badly cut
and his right shoulder dislocated. policeman
carried him into the Post Graduate Hospital
A big crowd had gathered in the street by
this time. Suddenly the horse made a dash
across the tracks of the Second-ave road. Mrs.
Josephine Stilman, of No. 271 West One-hun-
dred- d-thirty-eighth-st. who had alighted
from car. was standing in the middle of the
crossing She was right in the way Of the run
away horse and the crowd shouted at her She
gazed at the coming horse, apparently unable
10 move. Suddenly Policeman Max Hofer, OF the
East Twenty-second-st. station, dashed through
the crowd, grabbed the woman around the
waist and carried her TO side just as the
horse dashed by. The policeman was cheered
by the crowd.
Meanwhile the runaway had reached First
ave, but there a big crowd had gathered TO
head it off. The horse stopped before il reached
the end of the block and galoped back again.
When il reached Third-ave. the wagon struck
an elevated road pillar and was smashed to
pieces. The horse continued on to Avenue A
a Belt Line car, containing about fifteen pas
sengers was just passing the crossing and the
horse ran headlong into the side of the car
the impact.
The horse was knocked down by the collision
but rose TO its feet and ran toward the river
Jean Alderman, a driver for the Adams Ex-
press Company, and Joseph Maloney a long
shoremau. who were standing in the middle of
the block, made grab for the horse. and
Ackerman succeeded in getting hold of its bride
After being dragged several feet he managed
to bring the horse 10 a standstil and the ami
NAL was taken back 70 the woodward uninjured
except for a few cuts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TIE FRENCH COAL STRIKE.
OPERATORS YIELD A POINT. BUT SAY ARBI-
TRATION Is, PREMATURE

Arras. Pas de Calais, France. Oct ZS-At
meeting held here to-day OF representatives or
fifteen coal mining companies operating IN the
Pas de Calais district, il was decided 10 write
the Prefect Of the department that the COM
panies agreed to meet delegates OF the striking
miners next Friday. but that the companies OBJ
jected TO arbitration as premature, because It
would indicate a lack of confidence in the sue
cess of the conferences between owners and
miners, and because il might prevent the parties
concerned from coming 70 an immediate and
defnitive agreement
Paris, Oct 29-The national committee of the
Miners Federation, accompanied by number
Of Socialist Deputies. called on Premier Combes
to-day to request information on the progress Of
the negotiations with the coal companies looking
10 arbitration of the matters in dispute between
them and their employees. The Premier eX-
pressed the hope of being able 10 secure arhi-
tration but the committee. made restless by the
delay, gave notice that II was intended 70 in
terpellate the government on the subject IN the
Chamber Of Deputies tomorrow. This is eX-
pected TO elicit official statement on the
status of the negotiations, as the replies Of all
the companies will have been received to-mor-
row
The committee later sent Premier Comoes a
formal letter telling him of the proposed inter
pelIation of the Chamber tomorrow.
1t is said that the committee has learned that
the mine owners have not agreed TO treat with
the striking miners or respond 10 the govern
ments offers of arbitration. The purpose OF the
Interpolation tomorrow is TO establish before
the country the responsibility for the contlnua-
tion OF the conflict II Premier Confess re
sponse in the Chamber is not satisfactory the
Socialist Deputies Will propose resolution call
ing for a parliamentary investigation of the
strike.
In the mean time reports received here from
the mining districts show that the miners are
becoming discouraged and returning 10 work.
The resumption of work is so general tha1 the
strike is considered over at st. Etienne, in the
Sales Valley and at Alais and other leading
centres Of conflict. The ROanne cotton spinners
are also returning to work.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
POLITICAL VIOLENCE ~ PORTO RICO
RIOTS AND sHooTNGs N MANY TowNs-Two
RIOTERS KILLED AT ONE PLACE.

RIOTS AND sHooTNGs N MANY TowNs-Two
RIOTERS KILLED AT ONE PLACE.
San Juan. P. R, Oct. 2s-Incomplete returns from
various parts the island regarding the last regis
tration day yesterday confirm the reports that
riots and shootings occurred in many towns. and
that violence used everywhere. The rumor
that the FeCeras We're shut out at San Lorenzo,
where mob attacked the police. with the result
that Of the rioters were killed and fifteen men,
among whom were three policemen. were desper
ately wounded is also confirmed. II is added that
the mob entered the town carrying corpse at the
head OF the procession.
The police attempted to disperse the participants
IN hght ar Patillas, a Federal town, which was
invaded by large mob OF Republicans from Quay
anna which forcbly took possession Of the booths.
shut out the Federals and registered the whole OF
the GuayaIna nonresident party. In the shooting
and rioting which ensued four men were badly
wounded. including Corporal Cepero OF the insular
police
AT Ponce many shots were fired. but there were
casualties
Minor disorders. stabbings and other Woundings
have been reported from other towns.
by the government for yesterdays registra tons
but they generally disregarded by the election
judges. The Fecerals were not permitted 70 regis
ter and fOrciby kept out OF the booths Prac-
ticaIly there was no Federal registration through
out the island
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
ELLIS ISLAND TROUBLES.
PROCEEDINGS TO BE TAKEN AGAINST
A FORMER OFFICIAL.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Washington. Oct 29-Proceedings will prob
ably soon be instituted in the United States
Court at New-York against former official Of
the immigration service at Ellis Island. Since
he has taken charge of the service Commits
sicrer Williams has made report TO Commits
sioner General Sargent concerning the admin
istration Of the Office before his appointment
This report was turned over TO the Department
OF Justice. and was sent 10 District Attorney
Burnett. al New-YOrk with instructions 10
make an investigation and institute proceed
ings. II. IN his Judgment such action would be
warranted. This investigation has been made.
and the District Attorney has reported that
there Il ground for proceedings in the case Of
one former official. The name of the man has
not been divulged ny the Department Of Jus
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
AIDED IMMIGRANTS To co TO CANADA.
A PHILADELPHIA QUAKER SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF THEIR CHARACTERISTICS

Philadelphia Oct 29.-The Doukhobors who are
SAID to be creating disturbances In Manitoba were
Induced TO leave Russia and settle IN Canada bv
Joseph s Elkinton a Quaker OF this CITY, who was
aided BY several influential members OF the Society
OF Friends He spent three months among the
Doukhobors. and was the personal representative
Of the men who made possible the emigration Of
the Russian sect
MI Elkinton says he has agents in each OF the
hfty-eight Doukhobor villages in Canada hut has
not as Yet received information from them Of
marching and alleged rioting. That two thou
sahd or them are on the march propaga nding
strange doctrines" said Mr.. Elkinton i cannot
exaggerated ~ '''
Nj Elkinton said he had visited ffty-tour Of
the villages. Crime, he asserted Is practica y un-
uuthfuiness. he declared 10 bA their chief char
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
MARTIN DENIES MAKING ATTACK.
DECLARES HE ONLY ADVISED AS TO KIND
OF MEN TO BE SELECTED FOR
TAX APPRAISERS

President James L. Wells of the Tax Board yes
terday gave out the following letter relative to the
recent hearing before MavOr Low against full val
uation Of property. az which William A Martin
made charges
William 4 Martin
Sir: At a largely attended hearing before the
Mayor yesterday afternoon. you made the follow
ing assertion, You can get honest assessors, Mr..
Wells, men not only honest. but competent. who
will not have their hands for $50 ali the time "
and in reply TO NY question, DO you know {, any
assessor who has his hand out for $50?' answered
4 do" Being requested TO name the man you re-
piled. Il will tell you in private
There should De no privacy with a charge thus
publicly made II Is not only matter OF the grav-
est public moment, but until the cuprft II EaIned
subjects the whole body of deputies 10 SUSPICION.
This department cannot permit its officers to rest
under the imputation, and I therefore call upon
you 10 name the man at once. in order that If
guilty. ne may De punished. or If innocent his
good name may be vindicated.
JAMES L WELLS
The following was given by Mr Wells as Mr..
Martins reply:
In reply to the above. Mr. Martin under date OF
October "a stated In writing that no attack the
Appraisers Once had been made by him He only
advised the kind OF 10 select for the position
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
MORE DOUKHOBORS AT YOPKTON
SEEKING TO CONVERT THE PEOPLE AND
FIND THE NEW LIFE

FIND The NEW LIZ r.
Yorkton, Assiniboia Oct 29-Word has been r.
ceived by the immiEra ton officials that addi-
ton 10 the l.3O0 Doukhooors who arrived here yes
terday. 100 more the road and GO pre-
pairing 10 desert their villages and farms The
leaders Of the fanactics have practical nor def
mite idea future action. they desire they say
70 convert people and find the new life" One
child has died here. The religion crazed settlers
look much the worse from their abstinence from
the use OF meat their sparse diet and long tramp.
The immigration officials have decided what
10 90 with the wanderers
Winnipeg. Man. Oct. 29-Another contingent Of
Doukhobors reached Yorkton to-day. The women
and children were taken in charge by the govern
ment officials. and are being fed The men con-
unued on their march, looking for new converts
70 their religion.
ST Paul Oct, 2.-A Winnipeg, Man. telegram
10 The Dispatch" says that among the sixteen
hundred odd Doukhooors in Yorkton this morning
no disturbance Of any kind is reported. Il has de-
Veloped beyond question that their immediate er-
rand is peaceful being the conversion Of Yorkton
condition OF The poor fanatics generally is very
bad the majority being scantily clad and not .
few barefooted The hardships suffered on the
march were fearful More than half OF the entire
band were women and children Several children
were boTn, ana --e exposure was especially trying
20 lithl 4orhlon appears 10 have been the OBJ
{ecuEe point o. the march. and the people are
HopeIul thdt the movement Will subsde.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
NO RELIEF PLANS AT OTTAWA.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT DENIES THE RE
PORTS OF DISTRESS

Ottawa. Ont, Oct q CspeciaD.-To the newspaper
reports that the Doukhobors in Distress the
Canadian Government gives an official denial ON
GERS Of the Interior Department have kept the oti-
Gals here tuly advised and IT is said that each
and all are well provided for. have lots eat and
plenty OF money. II Is true that some fifteen hun
dred or sixteen hundred Doukhobors have gone on
an insane pilgrimage. and If they have done So
without taking food with them or money To pur-
clase tood, the government is not blame II
the Douhnobors VIII work the Canadian Govern
ment VIII give them all the help possible If they
VIII not work, said of the government officials
they Will nave 10 put up with the consequences
ernment has not been advised of any distress and
consequently has not arrange plans for relief
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
WOMAN SAILS IN TERROR.
wEEPs FOR FEAR HER HUSBAND NAY BE
TRYING TO KILL HER

well dressed woman. about twenty-tbree years
old who sailed the steamer Majestic for Liver
pool yesterday. attracted attention Just before the
steamer sailed. by her conversation and her fear
that she would be discovered by some man. ev-
IDENTIFY her husband. who she appeared 10 believe
would shoot her The name Of the woman could
not be obtained She was eccompanIad "a the
shin by her mother. Both were crvins bi,.arIy
From time 10 time they would look over their
shoulders and down the crowd on the Diar
The mother was heard 70 tell the dauebrer that
he" had been down 70 the pier LOOKING for her
and that she knew he carried reyolver The,
followed fresh outburst Of tears. and Tho vouns
woman said: DID he come board ~ go q"
The mother said that she thought nor sTd ats IN
there were tears and some whispering ~ 17'
well" said the mother. This is Tbs r.,,. ~
telling him about your harmless hirrsrioTs - NJ
boastiug OF them" more tearsJ '''S a-I
The mother and daughter wept until II was time
for the former leave the ship ST. & 80 .''.i. 80
the pier and joined another woman WIZ 80, lS0 ~
weeping.
The last thing the daughter said a. - -,
pulled out was that she would send her p1Sfbsr :
cs bic message and let rhe mother k7c-- - itcL @
thing happened 10 her ''f