davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24

a kingdom in the northwestern part
of Spain. 1t is situated among the
Pyrenean and Cantabrian noun
tains.
Its mineral wealth, besides petro-
leum, consists of mines Of gold,
lead, tin, copper and iron pyrites.
The oil wells near Borselaw,
which resembles Pittsburg to a
great degree. are among the richest
in the world and. like it's mineral
wealth, is worked by foreign capt.
tai
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
May REPEAT
Mathews May Whip Ken
nedy Again.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 24.-Mat-
ty Matthews, the welterweight
champion, and Eddie Kennedy of
Pittsburg are booked to clash in a
20-round bout before a local club to-
night. The last time the men met
was at Toronto, over year ago, on
which occasion Matthews defeated
Kennedy, and it is the prevailing
opinion in sporting circles that he
will repeat the trick when they
come together tonight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
COUNTY COURT.

The divorce mill now booked for
Friday promises to be another gala
day, two applications having al
ready been filed since the adjourn
ment Friday. These are Louis w.
Perkins against Ida Perkins, deser-
ton; John Miller against Anna
Miller, abandonment.
Sheriff w. j. Doust has been alb
sent from the city for a few days.
The Sheriff declined to discuss the
nature of the trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
MORGAN
Buys a Permanent Home
in England,

MANCHESTER, Nov. 24.-The
Dispatch todays says that j. Pier
pont Morgan has made a perma-
nent home in England by buying a
beautiful residence in Grosvenor
square. Foxhall Keene, it is stated,
will also eXpatriate himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
A RECORD CLIP.
Wool Production Increased by Nine
Million Pounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Accord.
ing to the Annual Wool Review for
1902 just issued there are 42,184,122
sheep in the United States, exclus-
I've of lambs under one year old, and
the clip, exclusive of the pulled
wool during the last year, compris-
ed 274,341,031 pounds, as against
265, 502,328 pounds in 1901. This
shows an increase of about 100000
pounds.
The number of sheep reported a
year ago was 41,920.900. The only
states which show any consider
able increase in number of sheep
since 1901 are Kentucky, Montana
and Wyoming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
keep INTACT
Krupp's Widow Cannot
Sell Factories.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-In the will of
the late Baron Krupp, who died Of
apoplexy here Saturday, his widow
is named as the sole heir.
The instrument provides that the
Krupp gun interests remain intact,
that they be not put into a stock
company nor sold for rs years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
ANOTHER FURNACE.

The Sunset smelter of Boundary
Falls. B. c.. is arranging for the in
stallation of another furnace by
the Union Iron Works OF this city,
the first being entirely satisfactory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 24-The
big elephane Gypsy ran amuck
here, killing her keeper, James
O'Rourke. and escaping to the
woods, where she was afterwards
folnd and shot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-Santon
and Mentz, the self-cOnfessed anar-
chists who were arrested last night,
and who had in their possession
maps and papers indicating a plot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24
PLOT
AGAINST L0UBET
Maps and Papers Found Indicate an Attempt to
Kill the French President.

to assassinate President LOubet of
France were fined SO each this
morning for disorderly conduct and
were released until the police can
make out a stronger case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24

Entries for the hand ball cham
.pionship of the city closed Saturday
and the schedule will be filed to-
night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-24

A. B. Hodges, superintendent of
the smelter at Grand Forks, B. c.,
Is in the city on a business trip.
The Press., 1902-09-11
Yet to play.
Fair Notes.

The premium lists have been Issued
and distributed. Those interested In cat
tie exhibits should read carefully the de-
partment devoted to this subject, as some
changes have been made.
Considerable interest Is felt In the re-
lay race open to high schools, which will
be feature of the coming fair. This
race Is intended to promote healthy rival
ry among the high schools in this vicini-
ty. The society offers for this ra &c $50.
The first prize will be silver cup valued
at 1875, or $5 In cash for each member of
the team; second prize $15 cup, or So
for each member of the team; third prize
$40 cup, or 80 for each member of the
team. Entries for this event, as we'll as
the other athletic events, should be sent
to w. 81. Hall, South wellington. Be-
sides this event there will be one-mile
high school bicycle race with prizes of
$15 and $40; fifty yards sack race, open
to all, prizes of SO, So and 81 hundred
yard three-legged race, prizes "a, So and
So; a fifty-yard do-ce-do race, prizes 81,
SO and 80. A do-ce-do race Is one In
which contestants lock arms back to back
and proceed In pairs. A race of this kind
Is not usually so remarkable for time as
for poetry of movement.
stafford.
H. M. Jenkins has added complete
line of Ribbons to his already large stock
of small wares.
Dwight Weston Is confined to the house
by illness. .....
Elmer Druley returns to his studies at
Tufts college this week.
Henry O'Neil of New York is at his
home here for two weeks vacation.
The Gypsy camp ground has been &C.
cupied for couple of days this week.
Timothy Collins has moved back from
the Glyn into his house in this village.
Rev. J. W. Higgins OF Canton will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Weston of New
Bedford, Mass, were In town last week
visiting relatives.
The Universalist state association will
meet In Memorial hall on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Lewis King of Fitchburg, Mass, was a
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Hunt, last week.
Mrs. George Beard of Hydeville re-
turned Tuesday from a several-days'
visit with friends In Springfield.
Miss Annie L. Braithwaite left Monday
for New Hampshire, where she has po-
sition as housekeeper In the family of a
Baptist clergyman.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet for work next Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock and will serve
their usual supper at $50.
The Press., 1902-09-11

1
Chauncey Macfarlane, wife and chill
dren drove up from Willimantic Sunday,
and spent the day with his brother, Chas.
Macfarlane.
For two years or more children from
across the river In Tolland have been at
tending the school In this village, but the
officials had shown disposition to evade
the payment of their tuition. To bring
matters to head, the children were sent
home the fore part OF last week, and on
Saturday settlement was made with w.
FL. Hall of the school board. At this
time there are ten of these children at
tending school here.
At republican caucus Saturday con-
vention delegates were elected as follows
Probate, w. 81. Bracket, Edward 81.
Burdick, Charles Eldredge, Walter Al
len; senatorial, W. f. Essex, William O..
Eldredge, James F. Lawrence, g. B..
Marble; county, F. Wayland Pratt,
George A. Cosgrove, George H. Worden,
William A. James; congressional, Adolph
Korper, Homer N. Neil, ]. w. Harrison
D. G. Dlmock; state, w. III. Hall, s. r.
Morrison, Frank circuit, Origin Hall.
Town committee, w. 81. Hall, W. d.
Ruby, L. B. Clark.
Rev. j. B. Lemon of Manchester, N.
H., will give stereopticon lecture in the
hall this Thursday evening. The views
will include photographs taken of scenes
and persons on the Asiatic cruise last
spring, among which will be about 30
views from photographs taken by Miss
Ida M. Hall. This is sure to be highly
interesting and instructive lecture, and
particularly so to those who had the priv
ilege of reading the articles by the Misses
Ida and Lizzie Hall printed In these col
umns at the time of the journey through
the holy land. Admission 15c., children
10c.
The result of the ball game on the Pin
ney grounds last Saturday between the
CLUSTERS" of Willimantic and the local
team was glad surprise to the support
ers of the South Wilmington team. The
home team has had very little practice
hut they showed up we'll, and, as the
score shows, their errors were pretty near
zero. Arthur Spicer was obliged to leave
the game at the close of the 7th inning
and Arthur Raney was substituted. Two
put-outs that are credited to Spicer be-
long to Raney. At the end of the visitors
half of the 9Th inning, as it was getting
late, the home team forfeited their hal
and allowed the visitors to play their nine
full innings. The score In detail follows
The Press., 1902-09-11

BEWARE OF THE KNIFE.-No profes-
sion has advanced more rapidly of late
than surgery, but 1t should not be used
except where absolutely necessary. In
cases of piles, for example, it Is seldom
needed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures quickly and permanently. Un-
equalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds,
skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits.
II was SO troubled with bleeding piles
that l lost much blood and strength u
says J. G. Phillips, Paris, Ill. "DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me In short
time" Soothes and heals. W.D. Head.
The Press., 1902-09-11
E. G. Dennls attended the Holyoke fair

e. q. Dennis attended the HoIyOke fall
yesterday.
Miss Jane Clark is home from Boston
, for short vacation
Jerry Mack has taken position at the
Monson house In Monson.
Rev. A. Dykmans will officiate at St.
Edwards church next Sunday.
Misses Maude and Annie Sweet OF
Monson are guests of Smith Page.
Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich has
been the guest part of the week of DIR.
Bard.
Mrs. John Brown Is connecting her res
idence with the Stafford Water company's
system.
Mrs. B. F. Taylor returned from Ores
cent this week where she has been spend
ing the summer.
Contractor Wrigley, the tar walk man,
is putting In gutter opposite the resi-.
dence of William Cooley.
The Young American athletic club will
bold dances at their hall October and 2,
the last two nights of the fair.
st. Edwards parish school opened the
present term with 1870 pupils, an increase
of ten over last years attendance.
The Al Martz vaudeville company is
booked for Sept. 26th at the opera house
and Howes moving pictures for Oct. 4th.
DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Newton returned
last night from New York, where he has
spent two weeks In study at the Eye and
Ear infirmary.
Henry Packard, SO, died at the John
Woods place on Rockwell Hill Tuesday
after an Illness of three years of penn
pphigus. The funeral was held this fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
The Modern Woodmen of America will
hold musical and literary entertainment
at their hall next Tuesday evening. Hor-
ace Huron Of Rock Island, ILL.,, will fur
nlsh the program.
Misses Florence and May Smith left
the "South school," Hartford, the latter
to resume her college duties at the State
university, Lawrence, Kansas.
Frank Furnace, who has been employ
ed at Watch Hill by J. Fl. Segar this
summer, has taken position as steward
at the wellington hotel at North Adams,
Mass.
The marriage of Miss Grace Mark, a
former teacher In grade 6, to Herbert
home in Gilsum, N. H. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore will make their home In Ithaca,
N. Y, where he has a professorship In
the mechanical engineering department at
Cornell university.
Negotiations are pending whereby there
Is possibility that the location of the
post office will be changed. Robertson
& Co. are considering the advisability OF
adding the store now occupied by the Of
flee to their present quarters. If change
Is made the office will probably be moved
W luO FhCdul SGOI0 LII Lu0 w dEIcu .,
last occupied by Henry Dio In the shoe
business.
Pastoral visits to all families within the
jurisdiction of st. Edwards parish will
begin this month. 1t is the intention Of
the p tstor to visit every family, outside
OF sick calls, once year for the purpose
OF obtaining exact knowledge regarding
the material and spiritual condition of the
parish. Though combined with the an
nual census usually taken, this visit will
be purely pastoral In its nature, no collee-
ton will be made, nor will any kind of
offering be accepted.
The following Is the score of the fourth
golf contest for the. Pinney cup, played
last Saturday -
The Press., 1902-09-11

Hustlers, 90 U 4
Struck out, by Potter Q, by Moore 5.
Umpire, Louis Korper.
East Wellington.
Mrs. Roland Squires, who has been
quite Ill, Is gaining.
Mrs. Grace Wilson Is entertaining her
grandmother, Mrs. Lamb, from Stafford.
Noyce Meach Of Norwich has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Chism.
Rev. and Mrs. s. w. Clarke of West
ford called on friends here one day last
week.
| Mrs. J. s. Amidon Is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Armitage.
| Moose Meadow.
William Ruby has built new silo and
has already filed it.
E. A. Bates and son are attending the
fair at Oxbridge, Mass.
Rudolph Kruppe of Hartford has re-
turned home after spending week with
Louis Young.
The Roaring Brook school has com
menced the fall term. Miss Maud Chand
Ter Is the teacher.
ROLAND Bates has given up his OK team
for horses, having purchased a pair o.
holses of William Ruby.
i Mrs. George Maxwell and two sons Of
Mittineague, Mass, are the guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon.
| There will be peach social at the res
idence of Rev. o. E. Tourtellotte giver
by the Ladies Aid society next week Fri
day evening. Supper fifteen cents. AL
are invited. +-..-.
Those who are interested in the Moos,
Meadow cemetery, and others willing tt
lend helping hand, are respectfully re
quested to meet at the cemetery on Wed
nesday of next week at 9 O'Clock a. m.
for the purpose of moving, raking ant
doing other needed work In the cemetery
Also to meet at the church in the after
, noon of the same day and NOW the lawn
If stormy, next fair day.
The Press., 1902-09-11
SOMERS.

SOMERS.
Irving Phillips has been visiting rela-
tives and friends about town the past
week.
J. r. Fuller and bride of Davenport,
Iowa are guests of Mrs. Marilda Hyde
Fuller.
DIR. and Mrs. William B. Woods and
daughter, Mary, have been visiting in
Agawam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bugbee are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Geo. Billings and son, Frederick,
of Springfield have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Skies and Mrs.
Calvin Ravens have returned from a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Able
of Enfield.
DR.. Julia M. Patten, for twenty years a
practicing physician at Holyoke, Mass,
died suddenly In Somers, Monday after
noon, of heart disease. She gave up
active practice about a year ago on &C.
count of i'll health and retired to her
fathers home in Somers. She seemed to
be gaining strength, and while it was
known that she was ineapacitated for her
professional work, her death came
without warning In view of her apparently
improved physical condition. For many
years DR.. Patten was one of the leading
women physicians in western Massachu-
sets. She was a graduate of the West
field, Mass, Normal school and Of the
Chicago Medical college. She began to
practice In Holyoke In 1880. At that
time the public were not disposed to pat
ronize women physicians, but in spite OF
this she soon gained deep hold upon
the Holyoke community. She became
identified with many organizations devot-
ed to philanthropic works. She was on
the consulting staff of the Holyoke city
hospital and House of Providence. She
was commissioner of the Whiting street
fund for years. She went abroad twice,
attended medical lectures in Vienna and
Dresden. The funeral was held at her
residence Wednesday at 4.30 p. m. Many
friends from Holyoke and Enfield we're
present. DR.. e. A. Reed OF Holyoke
off1ciated.
The Press., 1902-09-11
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Prof. George I. Favor OF Rockville WIS.,
tied school Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold So
cial at Mrs. A. U. Charters next Thurs
day Sept. 18th. A general invitation is
given to everybody.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold special gathering at Mrs. Edwin
Smiths this Thursday evening. A spec
ial invitation to all is given.
The remains of Avery Brown were
brought from Brookfield, Mass, last Sat
urday and buried in the north cemetery
at Crystal Lake. Mr.. Brown was form
or resident of this place and vicinity for a
long period of years.
Raymond Chappell, the IL year-old
colored boy, who set fire to Lucius A.
Aborn's house at Crystal Lake August
81, was brought before Justice Francis
M. Charter last Thursday, and committed
to the state school for boys at Meride n.
He entered plea of guilty to the charge
of arson, through county commissioner
Amos Pease of Somers, who was appoint
ed guardian ad Item. In behalf of the
boy, Mr.. Pease said that he had always
been of good character and that the only
reason given by the boy for the crime
was the desire ''to see big crowd. y
The boy was taken to Meriden by Consta.
BILE Lynch.
The Press., 1902-09-11
Thomas odell, night boss-carder al

luOudS Ou0ll, night DOS6-CdIuOL 6u
Peel and McCarthy's mill for number OF
years has secured a position elsewhere.
Mrs. Jane Norris of Worcester, Mass,
and her son, Clarence, who Is teacher OF
French and German In university In
Providence, r. l., visited at Ezra s. Col
burns last Friday. They we're guests OF
the Misses Norris, at the Springs, last
week.
William Mitchell of this place lately
performed two surgical operations, which
would do credit to a practitioner of large
experience. We think "Bill" has missed
his vocation, az veterinary he would
probably be decided success.
The lawn party given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the M. E. church at the
residence Of W. p. Amidon, was we'll at
tended and very enjoyable evening was
passed. The grounds being quite extern
sive, with plenty of trees from which to
suspend Chinese lanterns, ETC., this place
Is an ideal one for gathering of such a
kind. Mrs. Bert Corbin made very
thoughtful and pleasant hostess, looking
after the comfort of the guests with care
and attention.
West Stafford.
Miss Nellie Holmes Is with friends In
Tolland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks have been
guests at ]. r. Bucks.
E. J. Leach and Miss Alice Graves
spent Sunday In Hartford.
Mrs. Eugene D. Ellis Is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Russell, from Chaplin.
Mrs. ]. R. Buck and daughter, Mabel,
took carriage drive to Brimfield, Mass. ,
on Wednesday.
There was heavy frost here last week
Friday. 1t killed nearly all growing pro-
duce on the low lands.
Mr.. Demers has moved from the Patten
place into the tenement next to the one
occupied by Harvey Snow.
H. B. Stafford Is entertaining friend
for few days, member of the senior
class of Dartmouth college.
Master Benne Washburn has been with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Washburn, for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Comins of Longmeadow,
Mass, spent few days of last week with
the family of J. r. Washburn. .-
Last Saturday the body of Avery
Brown, former resident, passed through
here on its way to the Crystal Lake GEN.
etery.
Frank and Henry Walton, with their
respective families, have moved to Toll
land, where they will be employed by De-
mond and Fisk.
Mrs. Belva Wilbur invited several boys
and girls to spend Saturday afternoon
with her nephews, Masters George and
Avery Andrews. The children went to
Mr.. Washburn's grove, where they had a
most enjoyable picnic.
Next Tuesday evening there will be a
lawn party on the grounds of Henry Nc
Kinney and J. r. Buck. The Stafford
Vile orchestra of five pieces have been
invited to be present to furnish music,
and it is hoped that they may come.
Last Friday stranger left a horse and
grocery wagon near Freedus Fuller's.
Officers came Sunday and took the horse
and wagon back to Woonsocket, r. l.,
where they belonged. The whereabouts
of the stranger are not known at this
writing.
George Lilley died at the town farm
last Friday morning from the results of
an accident about two weeks before, when
he tipped lot of hot water upon him.
self. He was buried Saturday. He leaves
besides his parents one sister and three
blOthers.
The Press., 1902-09-11
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

matter under this head 10 cents per line,
New Fall Outing Hats in latest COL
orings at g. 8. Bsckwith's, East Main-st-
We have just received new supply
of New Idea Patterns. The only loo
patterns In town. E. L. Russell & Co.
Edison Concert Photograph to rent.
Prof. T. F. Jordan.
Paper Napkins at The Press office 10
cents hundred.
The Press., 1902-09-11

or. Actors who merely play for their
own amusement, regardless of the public
duty, have but short reign" So 1t
would appear that Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
has pretty clear idea of the duties an
actor owes to the public, as well as to
himself.
Hunting and trespassing Is forbidden
on my premises under penalty of the law.
W. 8. CLAYTON, Stafrordville.
Rev. Henry M. Vail continues to i'm.
prove.
E. j. Roberts has taken a position In
the Hollow mill.
George Bosworth of Springfield visited
relatives In this place last week.
Services will be held at st. Joseph's
chapel next Sunday morning at O'Clock.
Mat Donahue drove TO Monson Sunday,
calling on old acquaintance on the way.
VIM. F. Peel's condition shows a
marked Improvement, and 1t Is hoped he
will be able to be about soon.
George Booth has moved his family
and household goods to Psscoag, r. l.,
where he has secured a position In mill.
Merton L. Thompson, the year-old son
of Mrs. VIM. A. Thompson, was very iii
with pneumonia last week, but Is better
at present.
Mrs. Rachel Longdon and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Bonker, have returned to
this village and will keep house In one Of
George Andrews' tenements.
Miss Jennie Edwards of Uxbridge
Mass, and Mrs. John Hollaway OF New
London were the guests of the latter's
brother, William G. Burdick, at A. 8.
Eaton's three days recently.
The conservation meeting of the Y. p
s. G. e. of the Congregational church
was led by Mrs. VIM. B. Batchelder Of
East Milton. Mass, former member
Mr.. Batchelder was also present and
spoke to an interested audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

FOR God every work with secret thing
n AIoRTUIs
~ ay and vitality doneern living and caseaosnees
DO net obtain Undenaby public whatever be
@ ssaDn g3l s NJ, Ere .,4 as
Africa out Of which constantly Lock for s4mehng new Con-
vita Hastings difcut
10 as present 5 but 5hf 5S 6dd 5e G S higher
for with Hastings oppression was the necessary @
onsnts he gospel Hastings weapon
of writing Of the kind ezantee Would be few today
possibly he Would sim be recalled e1erVhee
Of great country. eay
the greatness south rather
- Re- f5 3qF.l m 9 any sg
defense the Of such Hastings and Rhodes possibly he
been that the empire builder has founded his empire the ruins of Older
u Holy Land and there
kingdom Of solomon without campaign which for bloody feroey and
uhsy the last yestg Of ancient and ineaee9 govern
% ag5e9 made deserts Of qs ands order 10 make S Pro &
emperor kinghp British the
en- btE rnola nave @ ANY 5% 5 me P b ~ MAJ
even S TeSu5 Pa not &c d d f5 Ro" passing his hand ~
ss the map o. south africa to nave 9 a english S req M ao
with the blood Of the slain the soldier khaki the Boer with his
women hdren Rhodes
credit as he must now bear the burden Of responsibility God shall
qs s go into aTn ag he has Gq as cecil R m
There
The king his castle han Above
victories gained Of subdued 5ertes
hundred fields led
people footsteps s@e-stu oroa5S up
terrible
his face they had him in life his mighty asp
distorted
nations children
upon the accusing bodies OF the slain That soul was pleading pus
for king!
/
Verify the
on what mysterious thing life! Yesterday Cecil Rhodes
o
tie street, Imperial
startling
less mind attracted dwes with inquiry 1t
n q
a s / IN
much achievement after all counts with
"A Chstn! kngs contemptuous reply why he building
IN
ncompabnty. empires
the world has seen? Blessed did he old the meek
in o
complasts to
Of
N
all
all his and all his aspirations?
And the that depends his
to
Interrogation rs he Christian