davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-12
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL WOUNDED.
Gang of ST. Paul Italians Charged
With Murder.

With Murder.
st. Paul, June 10.-Dell Roberg,
$50 Concord street, died at the city
hospital at 4 a. M, the result Of inju-
ries received in riot in front of the
abandoned Great Western passenger
depot, Page and Concord streets, Sun
day evening. n. Narcotic, 706 Ramsey
street, Minneapolis, lies seriously
wounded at his home, with a charge of
shot in his arms and chest. Fred Way
man, 556 Concord street, is at the city
hospital, with bullet wound in the
abdomen. Joseph st. Dora will lose
the sight of his left eye.
Narcotic and Roberg, with their
wives, and Wayman passed the place,
returning from picnic, at o'clock.
They claim that the women were in
suited by a number of Italians. This
was resented by the men, and the
Italians are said to have begun the
shooting. Eight shots, and possibly
ten, were fired, and the twenty Italians
on the spot scattered in all directions.
Roberg, who seemed the least wound
ed of any, notified the Ducas station,
and wagon and detail from that sta
ton went to the scene. The wounded
men were removed to the city hospital.
and after six hours work, seventeen of
the Italians were placed behind the
bars at the Central station. The Ital-
ians were caught in the woods and
some at South st. Paul.
Tony Santaro and Louis Vantral, two
of the men arrested, admit their part
in the shooting. They claim that they
were drinking all day, and when the
Roberg party came in view they (the
Italians) were dancing some wild
dance. The Roberg people Knocked
them, and when the Italians replied in
kind, Roberg and Wayman are said to
have drawn revolvers.
After they fired the Italians ran into
the depot and got their weapons and
hogan fucilada
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-12
ROBBED OF THEIR, JEWEERY.
French Noblemen, Stopping in New
York, Visited by Burglars.

uoTN, vISllCU ny Burglars.
New York, June 10.-Robbers en-
tered the apartments of two wealthy
Frenchmen, Baron jacques Meyronnet
de Saint-Marc and Baron Andre de
Neuflize, at Is West Forty-sixth street,
and secured jewelry- valued at more
than $4,000.
"My things" said Baron Saint Marc,
'were quite valuable intrinsically, but
much more than mere money to me for
their historic and family associations.
A chain alone that was stolen has been
in my family since 1859 and is the
heritage of the Oldest son. If neces-
sary | will pay $4,000 for it's return y
Both French noblemen have been in
New York through the winter. Baron
Neuflize is here studying the methods
of New York banking, preparatory to
entering his fathers banking house in
Paris. Baron Saint-Marc is on his way
around the world.
A week ago they left New York for
flying trip to Detroit to attend the we'd
ding of friend. When they returned
they found the apartments had been
rified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-12
Water Famine at Hong Kong.

San Francisco, June 10.-The Pacific
Mail steamship City of Picking arrived
during the night from the Orient,
bringing news of water famine in
Hong Kong. The wells of the city
have run dry and in order to supply the
city with water tugs were kept running
between the city and the mainland
The officers of the Peking state that
the drouth affected the Chinese most
" at the time the vessel left
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-12
Beers Surrender Rifles.

London, June 10.-Lord Kitchener
in dispatch from Pretoria, announced
the surrender on Saturday and Sunday
of $500 rifles, of which AS were hand
ed in by Cape Colony rebels. The re
mainder were principally from General
Dewet's men. The British commander
Beers for King Edward were hearty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-12
COUPLE or DESPERATE PRISON.
ERS ESCAPE FROM THE ORE
CON PENITENTIARY.
HAD RIFLES AND REV0LVERS
Trio of Guards Shot Down and Pris-
oner Wounded Before the Mutinous
Convicts Secure Their Freedom.
Have Been Located in the Woods by
Posse of Forty Men and Battle
Is Expected.

Salem, Ore, June 10.-Two desperate
prisoners, Harry Tracy, sentenced 20
twenty years, and David Merrill,
thirteen-year-man, serving sentences
for assault and robbery committed in
Multnomah county, escaped from the
penitentiary during the morning after
killing three guards, Frank Ferrell,
S. r. Jones and Ben Tiffany.
The prisoners had just marched into
the foundry for work at a. m. when
Tracy appeared suddenly with a rifle,
shot Guard Terrell, killing him almost
instantly. Ingram, life prisoner, at
tempted to take the rifle from Tracy,
when Merrill shot Ingram through the
leg. Other prisoners, forced at the
point of a pistol, permitted the two.
men to climb a ladder to the wall
Getting outside they shot Guard Jones
at distance of $50 yards. Guard Tiff
fanny, after being wounded, jumped off
the fence and followed the men, shoot
ing at them until they killed him. The
prisoners then escaped into the woods.
A posse of forty men is out after the
prisoners and has them located in the
woods. A battle is expected. The
posse is headed by Sheriff Durbin,
Sheriff-elect Goliath and several Of
ficers from the prison. The prisoners
are armed with two rifles and two re-
volvers. The arms are believed to
have been thrown over the stockade
Sunday night by friends among excur-
sionists who came from Portland.
Ingram, the wounded prisoner, was
sentenced from Linn county for killing
his brother in 1891.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-06-12
The Coaster Express

is not TOW wagon, but servicable vchi-
Gle for sturdy boys, as useful whee]barrow
and as strong and durable in proportion as the
best made farm wagon on earth. 1t is cheap.
Buy the boy one, and he will saw its cost in
work, and have whole lot Of fun with il be-
sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
GODDESS
 ''' of LIBERTY
ONE WILL PRESIDE AT THE GEL
 EeRATIoN NEXT MONTH.

Fourth of July Committee Meets and
 Grants coneessions-Grand Stand
 Almost compIeted-Work on the
 Race Track.
 The Fourth of July committee held another meeting last night, and decid- ed to add an important feature to the big celebration.
 It will be a Goddess of Liberty. who will ride in a special float and be at tended by her court. The goddess will be chosen by ballot.
 The committee opened the bids for concessions on July 8, and 5 at the Jon Luis grounds. Among them were the following successful bidders:
 Oficial -Monahan, Moore and Dorr.
 Lemonade-GeorgeR Roberts.
 Lunch and Fireworks-Elmer X Newman.
 Auctions Pools and Mutuals on All Contests-Petty X Kellog.
 There are other concessions to be granted by the committee. which will be taken up later.
 Several committees reported, one saying that the grand stand at Don Louis is almost completed. It will seat 600 people The ground for the race track has been cleared, and grad ing begun
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
PERSONALS

Hon. Frank Hereford was in the city yesterday. a guest at the Copper Queen.
 Charles Sherwood. of the Orient, is confined to his room in the Johnson block with a sprained ankle.
 L. A. Brown. who has been at the Hot Springs. Arkansas, for rheuma tism. returned yesterday. seemingly in excellent health.
 w. F. Newberry and family will re move to Douglas today. Mir. Newberry will be employed at storekeeper by the F.. P. & s. W. at Douglas.
 Mrs. Samuel Campbell and two children will leave today for Fort Mad ison, Iowa, to visit with relatives They will go to Nova Scotia later.
 Mrs. Stewart Hunt leaves today for California. She will spend the sum- men in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Eureka. Her old home is at Eureka
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
Embroidered Turn Overs and Belts

Dainty accessories to Milady's dress. Linen turn overs, embroidered with colored silks. On plain white stocks: em- broidered sets-turn over collars, cuffs and belts to match,
 Belts of white p:que, barathea silk and embroidered linen with plated round and horse shoe buckles-a few have enameled buckles.
 It's none too large assortment of the very daintiest aud prettiest collars and belts we've ever shown:
 Turn 65 and 75c each
 Sets-collars ard cuffs, sl.25: collars cuffs
 and belt, S2
 belts from 65c to S2
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
Fourth of July Ball.

Fourtn of JuIy BaIf.
 J. W. Sheppard. chairman of the Fourth of July ball committee. called at the Review office yesterday He says the ball to be given in connection with Bisbee's Fourth of July celebra- ton will be a great social event. Tick cts are now on sale. The proceeds O this ball will go into the general ev pense fund of the celebration. so that all who buy one will not only be avail ing themselves of the privilege of at tending the ball. but will be also con tributing to the exrense of the big eel ebration. Every arrangement will be made to insure a pleasant evening for all who attend the Fourth of July ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
DR. H. A. sCHELL. EYE SPECIAL

Dh. n. A. SNffEIL. Ef t Sf fCItfI-
 Dr. H. A. Schell, the well known eye specialist of Tucson. is now at Tomb stone, and will reach Bsbee in about two weeks. He positively cures weak eyes, headaches and nervousness with glasses. He guarantees all of his work. and offers to refund money if patient is not satisfied in 30 days trial. No charge for examination. The doctors success in southern Arizona during the past five years is too well known to need comment This will be his third visit to Bisbee. Watch and wait fnr hic a--ivaI e-17 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
The Stores News of Timely Goods
Walking Skirts

Of assorted gray and brown covert cloth-covert cloth is ideal for walking skirts, being heavy enough to do with out lining and yet not heavy enough 10 be uncomfortable.
 Another style in the lot just received is of a brown and gold mixture with faint underplaid-very pretty and out of the usual run of skirtings.
 The skirts are made in number of pretty and stylish ways-effects gained by self straps and stitching.
 & to &. So and they are selling quick ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
Travelling Fireman.

J. T. Copsidne, who resigned his position as fireman with the Bisbee railroad two months ago, is now loca- ted at Pueblo. Colo. He was recently appointed a travelling fireman on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
Wedding Bells.

Lockwood-I incoln.-Mr. Alfred c Lockwood and Miss Daisy NJ. Lincoln were married at p. m. June Is, 1902 at the home of the brides parents at Douglas, AriZ., the Harvey NJ. Shields officiating. Miss Lincoln taught the public schools of Douglas during the past winter. She gave marked satis- faction, as is evidenced by her reelec tion to the position, both in her capac- ity as teacher and an exemplary Chris tian young woman. Mir. Lockwood is an attorney, making his headquarters at Nogales. A growing practice is evidence of his ability in his chosen profession, and of his faithful intel est in the affairs of his clients. He en- joys the reputation of an accomplished Christian gentleman. The Review unites with the many friends of these worthy young people in wishing them the most of the very best things of life. Mir and Mrs. Lockwood will make their home in Nogales.
 ------Gt-------
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
Delegate Returns.

Delegate Returns.
 J. J. Bowen, who went to Williams as delegate of the Knights Of Pythias to the grand lodge, returned Sunday He reports the session to have been the most successful held by the Knights in several years. Among the attractions was a trip to the Grand canyon of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
Two Old Friends.

TWO Oic Frtends.
 Hon. Geo. P. Blair, who represented Pinal county in the last territorial council, arrived in Prescott yesterday coming here. he said. on a visit to his old friend, the Hon. Mike Burns Mir. Blair is superintendent of the Collins Mammoth group of mines.-Courier
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Offered Position.

Samuel Campbell will leave this morning for Cananea. He has been offered the position of manager of the Porticio mine, owned by the Phila- delphia Consolidated Copper Company and goes to look the ground over
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17

s. F. Mcguire of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Suspense Relieve 4.

When f. w. McGraW left witness
en- the stand the ether DAY and wais-
pered something in the car OF several
attorneys in Judge Murasky's court,
the spectators thought something Of
great moment was % happen.
When he approcaed the Judge NIu-
rasEy leaned over toward McGraw
with look OF expectancy on his face,
AID then shook his aead even more
Vigorously than had the others. Me
Graw looked almost inco2s0labl and
turned to resume his examination of
the witCe3s.
The court kindly relieved the spec
tators and attorneys in The courtroom
By saying to the lawyer, No, Mr.. Nc
Cav. the court does not chew. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Eilf.t.sl FACE Is CHANGING,


Golca-8-9 -a2 .1,al7 is &o4iag To-
&c Les Esc.
1t .a a#a discovered taat tae
huma l1, slowly but surely and
&tca2 49,. toward the latt Of the
lace. Wiz ,i.I in ti.aa br:..s Il some
where = 80 acighborhood of thc left
ear. u - five great races oi man
have a! "arcntrollablo te@ .,eney to
eat only Hith tae teeth which grow
from the left jaws This wears out
the left teeth more rapidly than those
CT. the right side of the mouth, and
this in turn gives the upper and lower
Jaws an inclination towards the left.
1t is the expressed opinion of many
scientists who are foremost in the
worlds roll of professional honor that
in the course of time the mouth, from
causes above mentioned, will have
completely changed its position, ard
that it will t1en be situated rather
nearer to the left ear than to the nose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
COMPLICATION or DISEASES.
Natural Alarm Fclt by Young Wife
for rlcr husband.

Natural Alarm Folt by Young Wife
for tIcr husband.
A Virginia reaae, .-aHa a story to'l
by the late Alhan S Payne (@Nieh9Iaa
SpfccrJ as an actual occurrence. It
concerned a hard-rdin&, hard=drinkin%
young Enelfshman who settled near
Linden, that state, in the expressed
hope that the rustic surroundings
would prove and aid in ridding him OF
his abnormal thirst But he chung To
his old habits, and soon became a con
noisseur in moOnshine diStillations,
rather prefcrrng them, after time,
to those bearing a mingled purple anu
sunSet-red, the joint product OF WHISKY
and an ODCn-air life. and he had moth
ing Of charm apart from his faultlesS
manners to offer the pretty mountain
girl who consented to become blS
wife. One afternoon he was carried
home pretty we'll mussed up as the
result of Il fall The gravel of the
roadside, the green of the grass, and
the smear from some cuts added to
the colorfulness OF his countcnance;
and the young wife, when DR.. Payne
arrived, rushed out on the porch,
screaming:
%. doctor. doctor, 60 into him
quick, He has all the diseases of tho
rainbow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
4 MILLION Fsocs= r NIGHT.

Different Answers Received . Prob
lem Sc Forth by Nansas Ea1ct.
5sa,cra weeks ago 'H. jewcH county
tEas1 Republican fr9pouEaea tie
proHlcm: "Iiow can a pond that mas
Bcaa dry for ten moHt1s assemble orc
million lfogs in one nigllt? But the
newspaper scientists Of Northern Kan
sas are not to be stnmped by such a
query The Russell Record explains:
Frogs have the faculty OF burroW-
ing in the ground, taking on the color
of their surroundings and lying in a
dormant state for an indefinite time.
When the rain comes they wake up
and sing The scientist of the Del
phos Republican has different SO
luton. He answers the question: "lt
can't Don't you recall that story
about the man who took an order for
a million frogs, the number he esti=
mated from the noise he heard, but
when he went eff for the goods found
only two green heads in the mud on
opposite sides OF the pool, calling each
other names and daring each other to
cross and fight ?'-k ansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Buriington's Extensive Scheme
Of Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes the
most ttractive excursion rates to Coy,
rCaGo resorts that have ever been
made. For long periods Of the suEl-
mer we make such remarkably low
first.class round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou as
$21.oo from St. Louis, $25.Oo from
Kansas City, $500 from Chicago;
good al summer; at other periods, or
~ one fare, plus $500 round trip.
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May 9th to June Sth. August "a l.
s'h. Round trip good SO days, variable
routes; from ST. LOUIS $47.5O, from
Chicago $1,000. Missouri R!v1r $45.00
all lower than The One-waT rate; Onf
$l10a mofe between Frisco and Porf-
land: f"st.class good n chair cars
fsf2ts fr9ol STANDARD slecpers or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions.
Chief coast route, the Burlington 10
Denver, through Scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
EeIigiou5 Sunday Paper.

a dispatch from Rjehmont. Va, of
May -, says that, to prevent the peo
pl9 trem reading the Sunday newspa-
p2rs. and patronizins excursions on
Sunday, the Methodist ministers OF
Richmond propose to publish a paper
which shall contain only what they
think people should read on Sunday,
and distribute it tree They are also
providing for eounteracting entertain.
mCNts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Journalistic !ndenendence.

There are times in the history of
-. newspaper when in order to
..,}s.l.taiH its character it must refuse
~ go VIII 1aa 5scWd and when that
t..ae comes It's subscription list will
acon oef ter tie time beins. But when
= neNapaeer =aas founded itself upon
The eser-ai principles it is not only
s0od seoSais, =@at GOOD business for it
% WaHti ia IS iz.eeeritH. Such paper
once well ezta5ijs!led is simply in
Kia@ibie. It's readers may not agree
isjtn il always Bat they respect it and
honor it whether q, not and they will
6ontinHe 30 re.foaize t. It will be
sad day for This country when the
case is otherwise, when newspaper
must sacrifice its principles and char.
acter in order to succeed III business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Sure E.nOuqi1.

"Shucls, now" calculated old
Squire Peavy, a somewhat mossgrown
but .Hs4nine2ly astHte Arkansas JUS
tice OF tic ace, interruptinS the tes-
timony of t. sossy looking plaintiff
in suit 70 .ivoree. This yerc
court don't lil.e to take no stock in
yore statemeat at yore wife whip
ped you reg larry. Why-sol=ram it
you weigh along towards zee pounds,
and if yore wife tips the beam at
moren a hundred and ten this court
don't know ITSELF"
That's all right. SQUIRE returned
the petitioner, dogsedly. Cant
wild cat whip forty times its own
weight in shoeD?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
StrenGth Of Mushrooms.

An incident showing the immense
growing power OF mushrooms was
unearthed recently at Stockton, Utah,
when two large specimens Of the
fansi were found growing through a
heavy concrete Icor The owner Of
the building noticed t1at the concrete
and hitumen Hoor was being forced
upward in the shape Of two hiIEochs
lie could not 2ecount for the change
in t1e smooth surface ror several days
until tic bit1meA split open AID two
mushrooms forced their wa upward
INTO the fresh air. By actual meas
Nremcnt, the mushrooms grew
ehroUaA four inc3es Of solid concretc
and two inches OF bitumen, and there
vas Hot sign OF crack in the floor
before they came through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Was Badly Shot.

An Irislman fighting under the
isitisa da@ was caught on the plain
y party OF Boers. He refused to
uHreader and resisted until he was
not il q dozen p.soes and left for
! !. tio was found the next day and
2rlied 10 q field hospital. AS soon
) he recovered Consciousness a nuIse
s..ed him if he Wee badly shot
lady s,ot??' lie rep!ial. I ara SO
= q tai92t holes al the nan il
x i.o,.t cos as e&3@, co.= "a the
t~:.uG..ts T.. 8 ;sh e'S."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Hundreds Of Pine Bluff Citizens Can
Tell You All About 1t.

Home endorsement. the public OK
preston of Pine Bluff people should
De evidence beyond dispute for every
Pine Bluff reader. Surely the ey2e-
rience Of friends and neighboss, cheer
fully given by them, Will c&.y more
weight than the uterances nf
strangers residing in far away places
sRad the following:
Mrs. h Wycott. wife of II. Wycott
millwright, of S12 Ohio street, says.
Il am only too pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills, for | know from
personal experience that they are all
that is claimed for them. Before |
Went to ManTalkerslcy Drug Co. .2l
West Second avenue. for 10y. there
was q constant soreness across my
back ana when STOPPING o. exciting
lnYsef ten pain became very sharp
If took cod i always settiej il II.
N:dneEs, ana aithoUs5 ! loctocea aaa
5ried different comedies none hionght
aeimancnt 2eiief l could notice tae
.irec; effect on my Kidneys in . short
time. The treatment did mole good
than AL ether remedies ever too1
only hope the benefit received NAV
be lasting.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foste9-Milhnrn Co, RaHalo
\. y. sole agents tor tie Unite%i
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Novels for MINIS E1iscased.

Sir James Crichton Brown spoke
strongly ON the value Of novel read
ing at the meeting Of the Association
eff Asylum Workers, hold yesterday at
The Medical society,s rooms. Chan
dos street, ..5ays the London Tele-
graph We're he. he said IA asylum
autocrat he would make it obligatory
on every asylnm nurse and attendant
20 read two stanaald novels every
year, and from moderate excursions
into thes2 ideal realms they would
return to the ward and Workroom in
yiaorated as from q tip to the sea-
side He Woula like to see a list of
The best hundred novels for asylum
consumption, Which should of course
be entirely free from idiecy and in
sanity. a pHoviso which would, he
feared. exclude most modern works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Band to Destroy S25rroWs.

TIE Sparrow club Of EHsenham, Es-
sex. England. formed Of fifteen farm
ers, have destroyed 2G, 90 cid sparrows
during The past ter years The mem
bers pledged themselves to kill be
tween september and May as many
spa!Tows as they had farm acres.
This year only one mcmber had failed
to keep this pledge. ard he. being sew
ent>' short. has paid the customary for
4eit OF d penny c i1e&d on seventy un-
slain sparYows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
No More the Gala | iIv

Hereafter it must be called simply
the 'calla. and not the "calla lily"
The very careful and accurate Phila-
celphia Ledger gives this luminous eN-
planation of the difference: The cal
Ia lily, it may be remarked. in cor
leeuon OF report from California, is
not a lily at all; it is a Gala. and none
II It's beauty is lost in giving it its
correct name
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07

PROTECTING the Sultan.

To protect the Sultan of Turkey
,a3m possible poisonins the most rig
, CTS precautions are taken in the
e2aration of his food. Palace Off
Is visit the kitchen to inspect the
ssaes. which they first taste and then
eel up With long ribbons, the ends of
ateh are held by the major domo.
re.enfoIced by a strong armed
escort, then carry tn food to the royal
N.GSClce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
j Justice in New York,

some time ago a New York magis-
@2tc committed q girl TO the state re-
'ar::atory .sor 'disorderly conduct"
a@yi@a Gaynor has released the pris-
'1c5', ,.oldins that "disorderly con-
at - vague an offeEse to war
- ~. ei,i1ee & person of his or her
'er.2scs that this conviction
1Hs ~ have been without any
:. E,..-2.oe, = thing which appears to o~-
.sa.s o.Jer in this city, as incred:-'
= - i may seem