davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

LEXINGTON, Ky. Marchc IA
sermon on Suicide was preached last
night by REV. W y. Nomiin. Oh the
Upper Street Baptist Church He used
vigorous language, and N view OF the
fact that several prominent citizens
have recently committed suicide, the
sermon has aroused much talk Among
other things he said:
Il have held the funeral services
over twice as many suicides as over
those who are killed by some one
else. 1t is growing growing here ana
all over the country. 49,.
What are the causes of suicide!,
Financial failure. remorse from Ill
gotten gains, secret sins, lack of man
hood, lack OF faith in God.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
AWFUL TRAIN WRECK
ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIG
NEAR SANDERS0N, TEXAS
Ii Is Estimated That Between SO
and so People Wer6 Killed
The Train Took Fire and Manu-
OF the, Unfortunate Passengers
W6r6 Burned To Death.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. March 7one the disasters In the MIS-
tory
train
coaches attached.
yet impossible to fairly estimate the loss of life but is be-
fully fifty that
sued.
struck
and entire train except
priva wasde burned
tourist from Cincinnati, one from
Louis the Pullman from New Orleans be-
coaches. all loaded with passengers
and the engineer AL Mast
Harry boy killed and thirty
three injured
station light of the burn
ing hand could him.
wild horror greeted him Dead bodies
children swn about Wounded women and
the
the train running nither and her in
frantic efforts the burn
The scene appalling thought that
the day coaches saved both the
piled and and the first
fifty in these two
reports of the Pullman and tourist car passengers
of them seriously burned and
their nures
the rugged mountains 1t
information concerning the calamity 1t was
although help
mediately Antonio and Ell Paso
the curve which skirts the
an grade about two miles in length and was
running at a high rate o when the struck
Day had not the still asleep when
the accident Nearly without
clothes OF night clothes and barely got away with
At railroad headquarters here there
tails regarding admitted by an official that the dead
would probably quite many were more or less
rosy
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
THE SUICIDE HABIT DENOUNCED
S0rmOn bu a Kentucky Clergyman ATTRACTS
MUCh Htt6ntlOn

What is the remedy"
There will be suicides as long as
the world stands. 1t cannot be stopped
but 1t can be checked. Build up q
healthy public sentiment against IT.
Let no false charity throw around IT
the cloak OF respectability. Make no
excuses Drastic measures must be
used. Let the papers call 1T an out
rageons murder. Pass law that the
bodies OF all suicides shall pc sur
rendered to met..cal colleges for dis-
section.
The man who takes out an Insurance.
policy with the intention OF commit
ting suicide commits a foul murier
and robbery. Murder is no worse than
suicide, for suicide Is but the murder
of ones self"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
FROM Ell PRS0.

Ell PAso Physicians and wreckng were sent from
here early this the wreck sandeon
details regarding the calamity but " thought at
fifty sixty Killed or burned 10
aoot md that all who or less wounded
The passengers without food or clothing and supply tram
has been to q from this city
The first wreck received here py tho ocaS Oh e
southern Pacific Company early They simply informed
arrive here this evening at O'CLOCK
, or In which had been
would arrive in Tucson htteen hours
late Tho details not received until TINS afternoon
whom ne press dispatches full account of the ahar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

ONE ITEM OF the new n nnsnrmeay nsvson,er now on
folder fold, and trim anything up TO
pages. As soon AS the demands OF our customers
shall exceed hat capacity, viii buy new folder.
In meantime
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
()f al !

.ies' CO. |
er store
,lly Wrs' y
|olets,. ".
[omptly .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

city, ~
and InsS
Y0u a
CD
our u
ie line. /
..CLAI >.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

There has doubtless been more or less conlPi.. @ ~ ~
- ~, rho foct that top Of THE CIIIZsNS - Ph9cS
,rc not cut. apologize, and o1lcf !" eN'e1""
s tho syor tcoming explanation fhht VIC "eio o"
~,yro5 IN make 10 from "a Iouh-I"So ~
l,obt-ooge pnper before the arrival on our nc" L'
which will 70 along very shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08
WACO NOTES

Especial Correspondence)
 It is reported that a smallpox case exists within half block of the Naco school house and no steps have been taken by the officials there to remove the patient to the pest house. This is a serious matter and should be looked into at once.
 There were about twenty-five votes challenged at the Naco polls on cleo zion day. Most of these voters came up from Cananea.
 James Heron, the well known cat tie man, was in town today.
 Sheriff Dell Lewis came to Naco this morning to thank his supporters, of which he has many. Of POT votes cast in Naco MT. Lewis received 167 and John Mullen 37, surplus of 130.
 It is said that Mr. Elmer, formerly manager of the Madjing opera house. has left for the Ci;y of Mexico.
 BORN-On the 4th day of Novem- Der, to MT and Mrs. Clint Hudspeth, of Naco, boy. Mother and child are doing we'll and a hos: of friends are congratuiating Clint on this most i'm portant addition to his domestic hap piness.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08
NEW SHORT STORIES

How Chamberlain Met Miss Endicott.
 When Joseph Chamberlain came over to the United States, one of the objects of his visit was to find out what kind of girl Miss Mary Endicott, his pres ent wife, was. Ills son, Austin Cham berlain, had met her in Europe, fell very much in love with her and asked his fathers consent to address her. The old gentleman was somewhat cha " of American wives for English gen. flemen.
 Before giving his consent he conclud- cd to meet the lady in nperson and in vestigate herself and family. A night or two after his arrival in this country there was ball at the British en- bassy. a64I5f
 Mir. Endicott, then Mir. Cleveland'S secretary of war, and his daughter were among the guests. MT. Chamber lain particularly noticed a stately and beautiful girl whose unaffected dignity greatly pleased him. He asked to be presented. To his surprise and gratif- cation he was introduced to Miss En- dicott- During the entire evening he paid her assiduous attention. The next day he called at her fathers residence He soon became satisfied as tp the SO cial status of the Endicotts. He finally succumbed to the chaEm of -thes fai- girl and instead of sanctioning Aus tins suit addressed her himself and presented handsome young stepmotD-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08

pairing the permanent way to supply others. The Basuto, with a billycock hat on his head, was sitting with his back against the corner Of a truck smoking a short pipe. To him our en- gineer, speaking very loud and clear in words of one syllable, said, We want-two-boys-telegraphers,' at the same time holding up two fingers and pointing with the other hand to cer- tain boys near. The Basuto swell
 took his pipe out of his mouth and slowly repeated the request, You want-two-boys, and So our en- gineer friend said it all over again. The Basuto, without changing his ex- pression in the least, replied in incisive ard rapid parliamentary English: I don't know how far my instructions authorize me to detach two boys from the repair of the permanent way to assist you in the telegraph depart ment However, will stretch point and do my best to accommodate you"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08
Not Such a Fool as He Looked

An Englishman tells this story: A young friend of mine charged with the repair of telegraph wires in the rear of Lord Roberts army when the Boers were particularly active on the line of communication had one or two black boys sick and decided to ask a Basuto chief who was in charge of some hundreds of his tribesmen re
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08

CT instead of prospective iancee to the waiting young lOver- Austin Cham berlain accepted the inevitable and is said to be respectfully devoted to his stepmother.-P Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08
Why MT. HeaIy Wa. Tired.

One day toward the close of long sitting in the assize courts. when an- other case was called on. says Pear sons Weekly, the leading counsel rose and huskily requested that the cause might be postponed till the next morn- ing "On what ground?" asked the judge snappishly. Me lud. I have been arguing case all day in court B and am completely exhausted" "yery we'll" said the judge. wen take the next" Timothy Healy, K. C.. NJ. F.. rose and also pleaded for adjournment. What, Are you exhausted. tooT' said the judge, with a snap of the eyelids What have you been doingT Me lud,v said the Irish wit in wearied voice, T have been listening to my learned brother"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-08

FOR sALE-House and furniture at Lowell. Apply to Thos. Carey at Low ell. 11-7-3t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13

FOR SALE.

4 will have some choice Shorthorn
bulls for sale at state fair at Mandan
from the Artesian Springs herd of
Shorthorns. I will sell these bulls at
a rebate during the fair to parties east
Of the river in order to advertise my
herd as far from home as possible.
Bold American. mo. 151054) is the sire
of these bulls which / feel safe in say
ing is the heaviest and beefiest bull OF
his age that ever stood in the Dakotas
and the dams of the bulls will all be
at the fair. ].
L. S. BEAUMONT.
Stanton, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
no BEAUTIFyY THE CAPITOL.

10 BEAUTIFY THE CAPITOL.
F. G. Miller, of the department of for
estry at Washington, is among the
guests in the city. Mr.. Miller is one
of the experts of the department at
landscape gardening and identifying
grounds, and he came up at the request
ofSthe governor to look over the state
capitol grounds. and make suggestions
for their Improvement from the stand
point of beauty. He will also look
over the grounds of the other public
institutions Of the state and present
plans for their improvement, He was
busy with Governor White this morn
ing. looking over the grounds at the
state capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
MORE TEACHERS.

AS a natural, consequence. of the re-
duction in the number Of school teach
ers in the State by the more rigid ex-
animation there goes UP a cry from all
parts of the state for mor teachers.
Certificates are now good in any part
of the state-instead of the county
where issued as heretofore and teach
ers are looking about for the best pay
ing boards: In consequence there is a
general scattering and lettering of con-
dition of the teachers while some of
the districts have difficulty in getting
enough to keep the usual number of
schools open.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS OVER THE
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
FROM CHICAGO.
Washington and Return-$15. IS,
October Sd, 4th, 9TH and 9th. good to
return until October 14th, with privi-
lege of extension of return limit until
November 3. 1902. r
New York and Return-by Fort
Wayne Route. $25. 50. BY Pan-Am-
erican Route, $3.50. October Sd, 4th,
9TH and 9th, good to return until Oc-
tober 18th. 1902.
Boston and Return-by Fort Wayne
Route all rail, $50. 90. Via Sound
Lines $24.OO. By Pan Handle Route
all rail 1923. 90. Via Sound Lines,
$22. 90. October nth to 18th, inclu-
sive. return limit October 18th, with
privilege Of extension for return until
November y, 1902.
For special information apply to
nearest ticket agent of connecting line
via Chicago, or address H. R. Dering.
assistant general passenger agent,
Pennsylvania Short Lines, 24S South
Clark street, Chicago.
Ns&E.tW#E EErTE LEES' Ft4SEE' HE EFarrr..rE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS OVER THE
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
MARROW ESCAPE FOR CHILD.

NARRUW ESCAPE FUR child
Grant Calls pony and cart took a
spin up Third street at shortly after II
o'clock this morning, and collided with
a baby buggy in which was the 2-year-
old daughter of H.. H. Bentley. The
horse jumped over the buggy and the
cart struck it, smashing the baby's We
'hicle to pieces. Fortunately the child
escaped with nothing wors than some
cuts and bruises. 1t was a remark
able escape for the little one, and wit
nesses of the accident thought the
child must certainly be killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
YOUNG III MOTHERS
May Need Helpful Advice at Trying
Times. They Should Remember
Mrs. Pinkham Freely Offers Her
Motherly Advice.

so, if my mother were only alive" #4
How frequently young mothers use this expressiqn!
ALI through her life she has known a mothers watchful care.
She is now a mother herself and gains in strength but slowly.
She would give worlds to do everything for her babe, but cannot.
That tiny babe has unfolded in the young mothers heart new
emotions; she has a living responsibility, and requires strength to
enable her to perform a loving duty. At such a time too much care
cannot be taken, and the greatest assistant that nature can have is
Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound. u #M< ##%
The birth of the first child is an especially trying experience and
nature needs all the help it can get. A happy, healthy, young mother
is delight to herself and all who know her, and Mrs. Pinkhams medi-
cine will build her up as nothing else can. u x.xt b45 H8{ ii =6
Mrs. Pinkham especially requests young mothers and wives
to write her if they need advice. She has been mother, helper,
and friend to thousands let her help you-t will cost you
nothing. ..T@.## ." SAmm#.zE-:IM l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
WILSON SELLS CATTLE.

q. H. Wilson has returned from Chi
cago where he went with a shipment Of
200 head OF cattle. He struck a slump
In the market and sold last Monday for
$4s35. The cattle averaged a little be-
low 1,20O in weight and netted d little
less than $50 a head. Mr.. Wilson
shipped by the 500 from Campbell sid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
DETROIT AND RETURN So; BUFF.
sS FALO AND RETURN s14.

g- III
Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
railway connecting at st. Ignace with
the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co. steamers. Tickets on sale Sept.
14,.16, II and 10, good for return pas
sage up to and including October 18th.
Fare, Detroit and return $12; Buffalo
and return $14.
Steamers will be scheduled to make
direct connection at st. Ignace with
trains leaving Duluth at Gas p. m. on
above dates. For sleeping car and
stateroom reservation apply to this
Office. M. ADSON.
General Agent, 426 spalding Hotel
Block, Duluth. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-13
FOREST r RAGING
GREAT DESTRUCTION BEING
WROUGHT IN WESTERN WASH
INGTON. %

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 13.-Forest
fires are raging in every county in
western Washington. The town OF
Folsom is destroyed and other towns
are in great danger. Burning bridges
on the Great Northern have paralyzed
traffic. Trainloads of refugees are
fleeing to neal by towns from burning
districts. #$
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
JOY IN CAMP
OF HONOLULU
Baseball Men Were Happy Over
Two Seasons Victories
in Diamond.

There was joy in the club rooms of the
there We're two joys-one associated with
everybodys happiness and the other
| ''Barney-the King of the Diamond" A
couple of hundred jolly spirits, members
of the club and their friends were as
sembled to do honor to the team that has
won the baseball championship for two
seasons.
In the flag decorated rooms on Alakea
street there were dozens of tables, piles
of cigars, cigarettes and refreshments,
besides laughter and songs. On prettily
decorated table there were the handsome
ball games. Prominent among the things
on this table was large picture of Bar
ney Joy, the pride of the club.
They were a jolly crowd. AT one table
could be seen Barney Joy who has
famed" dozens of the local baseballers
while they were at the bat, being vigor-
ously famed" by members of the club
because it was warm in the rooms and
Joy enjoys tanning.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth made an
address in which he stated with consid-
cradle enthusiasm that the club had now
fought its way to firm footing. 1t was
entirely clear of debt and had money in
the treasury. 1t had a hundred and twen-
ty-five members and their membership
would be swe1led considerably in the
near future. The football season is COM
ing on and Mr.. Chillingworth said he
hoped there would be as much spirit
shown in this sport as the boys had
shown in baseball. From the manner in
which his remarks were received it was
evident that the Honolulus would have a
good football team this year.
A lengthy and meritorous program fol-
lowed. Songs We're contributed by T.
Bessie, d. Renear, c. Doyle, AL Moore
and w. ]. Coelho The Kaai's Quartet
provided a number of very good musical
numbers and Sonny Cunha excelled
himself in a piano solo. Mr. Doyle told
a rafting good story and Guy Livingston
furnished some of his popular rag-time
melodies. c. Kreuter donated a cornet
solo and many other members of the
club We're responsible for humorous lit
tie stories and songs.
1t was not until the wee small hours of
the sunny morn that the club men hied
themselves away to their homes and then
1t was only with reluctance and all wish
ing that another Red Hot Smoker might
take place again tonight if it were as good
as the one of last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
JAS. r. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Important to Plantation Managers
and Ranchmen.
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 80,

~ ~ AL Wv - ~ ~ us
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the yard. cor
ner of Edinburgh and Halekauila
streets, will sell at Public Auction
merchandise from Maunalei Plantation
as follows:
Heavy lumber wagon, 5-in.tires
1 Studebalker running gear.
Large dump carts.
1 Small dump cart.
1 Scraper.
100 Pieces corrugated iron.
1 Anvil.
1 16-ft. windmill, wheelbarrows.
Plows, pick axes.
1 Atlas engine, bbls. cement.
Ladders, doors, windows.
1 McNeale steel safe.
1 Pipe cutting machine.
L Steam launch, ''Talula,' formerly
used for towage at Kahului harbor.
Lodge and Shipley lathe and tools.
1 Large drill press.
1 Small drill press.
8 Good work mules, etc, etc, etc.
Inventory at my office, 65 Queen st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
Lived In Three Centuries,

In letter to the Board of Health
DR.. John Atcherley, government physi-
clan for South Kohala. makes the fol-
lowing report of the death of a Hawai-
ian whose age was reported as lis
years:
ON July 27th died Mr.. Kakauila. a
brother of Mrs. Hanai Parke, at the
remarkable age of rs years He was
the father of IS children. four of whom
are now living, the others reaching the
age of so years or over. He was the
pupil and friend of Mr. Lyons, the we'll
known missionary. He was of strong
religious tendency, indefatigable at
prayer and staunch teetotaller. What
more eloquent comment could there be
on the health conditions of the dis
trict?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
VISITS HIS
OLD HOME
Justice GaIbraith
at Guthrie,
0. T.

Associate Justice Clinton A. Cal
braith of Honolulu, spent today in
Guthrie the guest of Otto Bekemeyer,
who was private secretary to Cover
nor Renfrow during Judge Galbraith's
term as attorney general under the
same administration. Hon. NJ. l..
Turner, who was territorial treasurer
during the same period came up from
Oklahoma City purposely for the oc-
casion, and with the presence of ex-
United States Attorney Caleb Brooks
and ex-Territorial Librarian Edgar
w. Jones, the occasion had the ap-
pearance of a reunion of 'exes." One
of the features of the day was the
meeting of four attorney generals, past
and present namely, Judge Galbraith,
J. C. Strang, Harper S. Cunningham
and the present incumbent, j. c. Rob-
berts.
During the day Justice Galbraith
paid his respects to the members Of
the supreme court of the territory, now
in session, to Governor Ferguson and
other territorial and federal officials,
and this afternoon Ex-Governor Barnes
entertained the distinguished visitor
and Messrs. Turner and Bekemeyer at
luncheon.
During his four years occupancy of
the attorney generals office Justice
Galbraith made many friends in
Guthrie and this popularity was at
tested by the host of greetings on the
street and callers at his hotel. Every
one is delighted to see this stalwart,
handsome and courtly exponent of
Oklahoma occupying one of the highest
positions in the newly acquired terri
tory of Hawaii and the congratulations
showered upon him today were univer-
sally coupled with the suggestion that
Oklahoma was equally honored.
On account of his vacation being
limited Justice Galbraith was obliged
to cut short his Guthrie visit and left
on the evening train for Wichita where
he will rejoin Mrs. Galbraith. From
Wichita they will journey by easy
stages to San Francisco where they
will embark for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
DR.. FORBES RESIGNS.
Laboring Under Severe rlentaI and
Nervous Strain He Tenders His
=. Resignation to the Bishop.
Death of rlanne AK, a Popular Young
Man Living East of Princeton =
~ in Town of Wyanett.

Much anxiety was felt over the
whereabouts of Presiding Elder Forbes
this week, and his sudden disappear
ance from the home of DR.. Dewart of
Merriam Park last Thursday, caused
his friends much concern. DR.. Forbes
left his home in Duluth last week and
went to st. Paul. He renamed at the
Foley hotel short time and then went
to the home of DR.. Dewart in Merriam
Park where he staid day or so.
: He was feeling very Respondent and
suffering from severe nervous strain
when he reached st. Paul, and at the
home of DR.. Dewart he wrote his resig-
nation and sent it to the bishop, ex-
planning that. he was in need of COM
plete rest.
It has been learned that he went to
friends in Valley City, N. D., to rest
up. DR.. Forbes was present at the
Methodist conference at Morris re-
Gently and delivered an address. He
is man of wonderful force and power
in the pulpit and on the rostrum, and
during his long service as minister and
presiding elder in the Methodist
church he has made hosts of friends.
who have become strongly attached to
him in bonds of sympathy and who
trust he will be restored to health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
The Potato Market.

The potato market is quite active
and receipts are quite liberal, amount
ing to dozen or so cars day. Prices
are some higher than last week. Bur-
banks show a small advance, being
quoted at 26 cents, while Rose are
quoted at an advance of three cents
over prices of week ago, and Ohios
and Triumphs are dime higher than
last week. There has been quite a
squirt in Triumphs the last few days,
and yesterday sharp squirt sent them
up to IS cents and better, but sales
have not been averaging this price by
quite few cents. The farmer who is
lucky enough to catch squirt once in
while is just so much the gamer.
Dealers are getting we'll stocked up
and cars are not to be had as freely as
could be desired. The tendency will
be for a slight decline in prices on
some varieties as the market centers
become temporarily congested, by a
free movement of stock, but the tend
ency will no doubt be toward a firm
tone to the market, and a gradual but
small advance as the season lengthens.