davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
BURIED MAN TALKS.
! Man Buried in Cave-in Of Rock on
THURSDAY Alive Cheers Rescuers. I.

(By Associated Press.)
FsI: LEN A. MOI NJ. April & 19.-Thoncas
Mooney. miner#in the granite mine near
a .hilipsburg was buried bysa cave-in os
several tons Of rock late Thursday. oev-
8 eral hundred men for thirty hours have
been Sendeavoring to rescue their cora
=rade, and they were able to converse
wi til him. second #caye-in sprecipitat.l
= great Quantity OF loose earth owe.
II ooney, and narroWly missed entombing
was wing ace oWnward, and hp8 me-
E1ieYeds onasl was broken. He said the
weight fseartI NaEs beconninR sYery on.
presaive. butSsyEas urged 10 shavaakuod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

DON'T BE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
when you can get situation through
THE Sunday Times Wants. free Gu
out the coupon. good for Is words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
superiorto All Other RENE dies

cheer. It will be impossible for the 1nins
officials to reach him before this evening.
Mooney is forty years Of age. a native
OF New York. and a man OF wonderful
physique, which leads to the belief that
/ he will yet be rescued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

Always your friend, The Sunday Times
Wants Work. out the proverb. Seven
cash prizes. Don't miss It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

Don't miss 1.-THE great Proverb Cash;
Prize Contest-seven cash prizes To-day
IN the ssN ants columns Work IT. pat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

AL-WAYszTo THE FRONT. THE SUN
8 day Times Wants. Read them. Seven
cab PI,1sss .e.x eRd as ss ~, ss se g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

sssSeesi itg iss tere-th eseIeatgCashsPr Prize
r:ontaxts ii o.day'a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

DR. ana Mrs. line, whose destinations
10 Scuch re4rett I'LL 70 next Syea1st oSl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

MEN WHO El.DQ
 The & talking about rn' ,s. os o e;S,:s ;S. :y tZ them. they fhsy found
 % ns: have ss syss @ s;., so ,,.s::
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 Hiss Louise westbro wrtes:- years suffered with pains at regular periods which was p s sis 's s'' s* S
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 Miss Florence Kenahw wries:-' "A few months ago caught severe e1 % we E s .e. y s Without I ben digestive became upset and my head ana 0a began acne ws try Peruna although had little faith felt M sid. that that anything brought me blessed refer & at once a e s @ and have enjoyed perfect since"
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
A German Motor Novelty.

A motor-wagon of a decidedly novel
character is being experimental with,
among others, by the army service corps,
with a view to its adaptability for
TRANSPORT of military stores, etc. 1t is
known as a Keller wagon, and is of
German make The principle is that it
laws down a line of rails to travel over
a. # goes along -Four steel double
Hanged wheels about 2 feet in diameter
carry the wagon, and these rest inside
: feet circular rails, the outside surfaces
of which are broad and fiat. The rails
are kept in position the aa sides Of f the
wagon by two smaller hanged gulae
wheels across its diameter, by means OF
which the steering is done. AS the w,ag-
on is driven along the rails revolve, thus
presenting a uniform level surface for
the wagon to travel over. A speed OF
eight miles an hour can be attained draw
ING a fairly heavy trailer, the engines be-
ING 2S-horsepower Three large circular
rails at each side of the wagon give 1t
the appearance of having four large
wheels without spokes or axles.-Lon-
don TELEGRAPH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
PRECIOUS MANUSCRIPT.
Iowa Man Has Formal Acceptance OF
Lincoln's Second Election.

Abraham Lincoln was chosen to his
second term as President of the United
States in November, 1864. After the
official canvass of the votes committee
pointed to notify him of his election.
The committee consisted of Lyman
Trumbull Of Illinois ON the part OF the
Senate and Messrs. James +. Wilson of
Iowa and John +. Dawson of Pennsyl-
vania on the part of the House. 1t will
be remembered that Mi; wilson was az az
that time a member of the House OF
Representatives. Waiting. upon him at
the executive mansion, the committee,
by it's chairman, notified him of his cleo
ton to a second term. Mr.. LINCOLN, IN
authorization of this official visit, had his
acceptance, written by his own mana,
and filling little more than half a page
of old-fashioned letter paper. ready for
the occasion. He read as follows:
''Having served four years IN the
depths of great, and yet unended, ma
tiOnal peril | can view this call to
second term in no wise more. hatterlng
to myself than as an expression OF the
public Judgment that l may better finish
a difficult work, in which | have labored
from the first, than could anyone less
severely schooled to the task. In TINS
view, and with assured reliance on that
Almighty Ruler who has SO graclously
sustained us thus far, and with increased
continued confidence | accept the re,
newed trust, with it's yet onerous and
perplexing duties and responsibilities
When the official ceremony was over
Mr.. Wilson said: with your permission,
Mr.. President, would be glad to keep
that page of manuscript" You are
very welcome to it, replied Mr.. Lincoln,
handing it to Mr.. Wilson. This paper,
which was Mr.. Lincoln's formal and or
fetal acceptance of his second term as
President of the United States was re-
tanned by Senator Wilson until his death.
It has since remained in the possession
of his family. Just now they nave
turned it over to Mr.. Charles Aldrich,
hv whom it has been placed in his great
autograph and photograph collection in
the historical department of Iowa.
While it is not signed it is yet manu-
script of great value. 1t would COM
ma md price in New York city or Lon
don which would have to be expressed
in three figures. 1t is a precious memoir
ial of the great martyr President and OF
lanes T. Wilson of Iowa: We may add
That the page upon which it is written
also contains seven lines which are IN
the handwriting of Mr.. Wilson, explana-
t tnr of the manuscript.-Des Moines
GaG Register and Leader
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
Must Move a Whole Town.

Within few weeks the original town
Of Delta, Idaho, one of the Oldest NM
ing camps in the Occur d'Alenes, Will be
no more. Every building in the town
has ha to be torn down, burned, or moved
aM ss nv the Beaver Creek Gold Min
cue Comnany. which will soon start to
d ins that portion of the creek, and it
has issued an order that every lot must US
be vacated. The work OF E Snoa as t the
h toMa ars have been burned. Nearly all
tba hnildings we're of high value at the
t tue Of the boom back in the sos, but
na1 most ~ OF them are worth but little.
Some houses have been erected recently,
and these will likewise have TO De
moved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01

concerning their business affairs. would
be much more advisable than the appeals
that are being made to the people in
fenced to excite prejudice against rail-
roads and corporations.
we must not forget that the railroad
systems of this state are an important
part or our business interests and that
large amount of the resources of this
commonwealth are managed by corpora
tlons. We cannot afford to establish
warfare between the people and railroad
companies without some good reason
therefor
Gov. La Follette's administration
seems to have been unfortunately
marked with a lack of business ability
ana conspicuous for exciting turmoil
trouble and dissensions among the
people as well as among men occupying
important political positions i'll the state.
oeheve the candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket to be natural leaders of
men. tactful, resourceful men. who are
Wiling to recognize the Judgment of
other men and who will not attempt to
place their own judgment above all
rule For that reason believe it will be
Tor the best interests of the state of
wisconsin that the Democratic party
should be successful in this campaign.
! do not desire to be understood as claim
ing that any party should win unless it
retained in power unless by it's action
1t deserves to be retained.
Governor Open to Many Charges.
There is the question of the appoint
ment Of supervisors Of assessment in
every county which necessitates a large
expense with doubtful returns therefor.
There is the new policy adopted by Gov.
La Toilette of the taxation of mortgages.
A veto of what was known as the Frost
bill introduced i'll the last Legislature on
the grounds, as claimed by Gov. La
Toilette, that it was not constitutional.
The shameful and scandalous dealing
with book companies as to contributions
to campaign fund in this state; all of
which has been fully explained through
the press. It is to be regretted that the
chief executive of this state should leave
himself open to have such charges
brought against him. We must remem-
Der, too, that this charge was not
brought against him by Democrats or by
that wing Of his party which is opposed
to him, known as the "Stalwart." 1t
is a charge made by some of his stanch-
est supporters, eminent Republicans,
whose honor and reputation has never
been questioned, and whose services to
the state in the past are deserving OF
favorable mention.
For the interest of the state of Wis
consin any impartial and unbiased man
cannot help but arrive at the conclusion
that the ticket nominated by the Repub-
lican party in this election should be
defeated, and for the business interests
of this great commonwealth a change
in the management of state affairs
should be made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
Brief State Happenings.

Marguerite Ruff, the 5-year-old dauSh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruff of Ke-
nosha, was fatally burned while playing
about a bonfire at a children's party.
The body of Aubrey Clafin, who was
drowned while sailing with his little cous-
in, George Peterson, was found float
ing in Nagowicka lake, near the summer
home of Alfred James. The body was in
good condition.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith was granted dl~
yorce at Racine from Joseph Smith. Mrs.
Smith alleged that her husband deserted
her because she would not get employ
ment in a store and help support him.
They were married two years ago.
Mrs. Emeline Ludington, widow of ex-
Gov. Ludington, won complete victory
in Judge Ludwig's court in Milwaukee,
by decision denying James e. Patton,
one of the executors of the Ex-Governor $
will. the right to recover the one-third
of the estate recently set over to the
widow by the court.
Three years is the lease of life that is
now promised West Superior as center
Of numbering. After that length of time
present indications are that the NeFer-
haeuser mill at Lake Nabagamon will be
the only large one in the county still
doing business and even that one VIII
then be nearing its end.
Samuel G.. Streeter will be sentenced by
Judge CIementson at Lancaster IN two
weeks. He was given his time limit to
provide his family for winter and to 90
his thrashing. He pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the fourth degree. His crime
was the killing of his father-in-law, ID.
Is. Barnum, last summer. BErnum Ec-
cused Streeter of stealing his oats.
Streeter struck Barnum on the head with
a stone. Barnum actually died OF heart
failure, but physicians held that the blow
on the head had affected the heart, caus-
ing death.
The people of Cobb, at a special cleo
ton voted almost unanimously to incor-
porate as a village.
1t now seems about certain that the
belt line to connect the various manu-
featuring establishments with the main
line of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company will Re built at Tive
Rivers.
Archie Holland, negro. who has beer
employed on the Wisconsin ard Michigan
road and who has made his home at Eli.
Junction, married the other day Mis-.
Emma Brus of Peshtigo. white woman
at the office Of Justice Henry Mason
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
Collision Nearly Caused by Death.
Two burned to Death.

Two children of John Eichman of Ira
verse Valley were burned to death. They
were cooking potatoes outdoors and their
hair caught fire. One died Immediately
and the other lived six hours. They
were 4 and 8 years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01

,, rbe most thought exciting
" ' tho campaign in Wisconsin
5 = ". at Burlington Tuesday
i1l' en- Timothy f. Ryan, national
Z" from Wisconsin, in sup
', ,bo state ticket. 1t was an in
' 1i.onssiop and presented nation
| T. ..o p.,' issues squarely, honestly and
:n,,rinc are a few Of the re-
Io,Io" , at random from the speech
i Pr.n Ct! and serve to indicate its
/; iSlorortcr as one of the strongest
.,t sl~, Of the campaign:
's .arji T principle of Democracy
Understood by every student OF
o,, 4i,' principles to be equal rights
and ~f't special privileges to none.
history Of the Republican party
| I I',t' that party practices equal
=" ."s some and special privileges to
nonocrats early in the history of
If r al onestion argued that a high
INV, i-r tariff would result in breeding
I,a .ot trusts and monopolies that
brcome so gigantic as to be Il men
/ the country
bs n, Follette) had the ability to
lm by appealing to their Judgment,
h f irving to drive them to do just
wanted them to do, regardless of
5sT themselves felt upon the ques-
I believe a large portion of the
m that existed in the last Leglsla-
|an.d have been avoided"
h. Democratic party takes the posi-
|har no mercy nor consideration
] he shown to any combination of
i that takes advantage of the pro-
tariff to mulct American cOnsum-
] have had a succession of five or
s pi crops in our great grain-grOwlng
! S and like number of crop fail
n many foreign countries.
G0pS or bad crops, are not the re-
a high tariff
theory of primary election Gov.
8o.ettcS pet Scheme) can be said
perhaps some propriety to be Dem
because it is claimed that it
The placing of the power of gov
Fn' in the hands of the people"
aD well conceive how a primary
experiment. might be tried in mu-
and county affairs; but when you
lAe to extend beyond that"
On satisfied that Il party once
npower under a general primary
such As The Stevens bill contem-
never could be dethroned after
zen Gov. La Toilette advised and
IL HE doubling of the assessed val
u all the real estate of the indi-
/ cannot understand that to be
w., ,"a1'7'Aeht towards equal and just
should our manufacturers be
J! cur laws to charge orr citizens
slei&" '''' Il '"eS uo "
8 53 a. IN Of the expenditures
\ Ie different departments of the
/, \ VIII oe found that our expense
M, NJ III almost every direction, is
n ~. IN. increasing. Our taxes are
Feater all the time"
,. NE business interests of this
,s ~~on,.oaWealth Il change in the
~'-' OF state affairs should be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
Ihs Tariff Question.
5s ,%I.T Mr.. Ryan said:

p 2rt Mr.. RYAN said.
h sI,can party has lust as per
,,, ~.y@catei a high Drotecti GO
,, ,;.s';'.eSS Of the amount of reve-
n. from the same ,' unde Th nav new
Es tS First it was said bT nr r,,tns
2so5e,5 infant indast TSs n from
,,rS, with foreign Countries Wbn l,
F. ''I I:5 failed to convince I, " t hey
i a. r 1>a protective tariff nndnr III
H. ss' D,n.5 the American labor
!, With w 2' tI no1 8 don w e
nj, j ~l'acity. We wera +nId t +bat :
-'E high tariff Wo rgt os Al4 h1iIc
+, country, bccaWsa" =" ~ eSt ti5S u
NV. ;jssrons have been H''t SCI t tInro,,,
mn over in the pasr n T 'mo1oo os =
NJ, " Doth parties F that 'i IL .1 OF a
@,SSes>ary to c ,,,,5 II see; seems al +,
I ,,,s v .,, of them at This his ti my
H. Question is NJ 90 a. ms, o,IIs 'iine.
II, 17orevee that VI yoH 50 win much Gnrd i'm,
N E9nr attention 4 f. w" sn,,,p PARDON re
/ al , WIN it that You have ave- b n"T.1
| Ds,,,. S''" !" different cam
! as ocFats early ~ .bo
h , question argued NY tbo 4iSc u OF
99s Trusts Ss" and result nyd5i in hreedins
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
No Remedy Provided.

The trouble has been that GOV. Ia Ia
Toilette nor any other man, as YET n 1ho
not presented for the consideration OF lH 9
neople any measure which it can be sala
viii establish absolute, equal and 5ust
taxation. If the railroad companies 90
the state of Wisconsin are not paws
their just share of taxation we an say say
they should be made to do so; that nat s ;nd;.
rule should also be applied to the inu1-
yidnal But when Gov. La Toilette az.
vsed and directed the doubling Duh ing, OF estate a4e
assessed valuation of all the real es.n,d
Of the individual / cannot understands
that ii IT to be any advancement towards
equal and Just taxation.
onpbt TO be no necessity for excitlng
such feeling as G0 from La the Fostts sss
usad in his veto messages addressed 70
the last 6es a aread S,s0 made a
+b;S camnaign. A calm, cool, dlspasSlon-
discussion ssa % Of tez dgss9n of It
BUSINESS I,ls I'M, manner that business men
Would sne consider the important questions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-29
STANFORD:STUDHNTS
At A Big BANQUET

Twenty-seven Stanford students sat
down TO the banquet given by Mrs.
Leland Stanford at the Moana hotel
last evening in honor Of the Stanford
students now in the city, Mrs. Stanford
herself making twenty eight. The ban
quet was a most enjoyable one from
start to finish. The table was set In
the east parior and the guests were re-
celved in the writing room next to this
place. The table was decorated In the
university colors.
When II came time for speeches, j.
Tarn McGrew as toastmaster, called on
Abram Lewis Jr. TO respond to the
toast Stanford" which he did very
gracefully. This was responded to by
Mrs. Stanford. One OF the features OF
the evening was the presentation Of 4
koa Calabash to Mrs. stanford by Chas.
5. Dole on behalf Of the Stanford stu
dents in Honolulu. On one side OF
the calabash was the coat-of-arms OF
Hawaii in silver and beneath II the
following inscription: Presented to
Mrs. Leland Stanford, with the Aloha
Of the Stanford men and women Of Ha-
wall"
Those present were: Mrs. Leland
Stanford, Frank Andrade, Miss C. G,
Barnhisel, Miss NJ. Barnard, Miss Der.
tina Berner, Miss Mary Borden, George
Common, Z. r. Dart, Charles S. Dole, C.
b. Dyke, Mrs. c. b. Dyke Miss Alice
Felker, J. w. Ferguson, f. d. Har'
vey, X. HawXhurst, Miss II. James. A
Lewis Jr,, J. T. McGrew, II. b. Pen
hallow, +. C. Peters, NJ. w. Parkhurst
w. p Roth, w. II. Soper, II. NJ Stem
ons, o. L. Sorenson, d. L.. Van Dine
J. II. Wilson. l.. NJ. Whitehouse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-29
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF a certain
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
Second District Magistrate. of Homo.
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory Of Ha.
wall, on the 18th day of March, A. D..
1902, in re matter of Washington Msr.
camille Company, Limited, VS.. II. Ka-
waite, have, on this 22d day of March,
A. d. 1902, levied upon and shall OK
pose for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidders, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at
- o'clock noon of Wednesday, the
Both day Of April, A. d. 1902, all the
right, title and interest of the said
II. Kawate in and to the following de.
scribed property, unless the judgment
amounting to Ninety.three and 6S.1O0
Dollars, interests, costs and my ex,
penses are previously paid:
General merchandise. consisting OF
wearing apparel, Japanese cloth, Jap
anese shoes and slippers, hats and
caps, kitchen utspsils, crockery and
earthenware, provisions, toys, picture
frames, shoe brushes, lamps and 9th
er goods.
One counter scale and weights, one
safe and show case.
CHAs. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, March 20, 1902.
April 3. u, 10, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-29
BRYAN IS AFTER Hill
TO DESTROY HIS POWER
in THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Significant Movement Started in New
York State Liberal Democratic
Party in Process Of Org
anizaliOn.

New York, April 2O.-New Yorl
friends of William j. Bryan will fight
the plan to make Ex-Governor DaYid
u. Hill leader OF the Democratic pal "
in this State. The Liberal Democratic
party is the name Of the new organiza.
licn through which the Bryanites ex-
feet to encompass the defea. Of Mr..
Hill and his friends. Announcement
Of the formation NJ this party was
made yesterday. Several of Mr.. Bry-
ans most devoted followers are mem-
bers of the subcommittee on organiza-
ton.
The LIBERAL Demo, ratio party VIII
hold a State convention in Cooper
Union on June e. at which full State
ticket will be nOm'nd'Gi This an.
rouncement means that there will &C.
two Democratic canlidlles for GGvei
Nor in the field mex; November. an
that the Bryanites' ngbt agayst Hill is
to be carried to the polls.
Norman L. Mack. New York member
Of the Democratic National Committee,
has been in the West comforting with
the Nebraska leader.
Mr.. Bryan recently suggested the
nomination Of Mr.. Mack for Governor.
The announcement that the Bryanites
would run an Independent campaign in
this state is the first step toward car
rying out Mr.. Bryan's ideas about the
New York situation.
This movement is believed by poll
ticians to be part OF Mr.. Bryau's gen.
eral plan to eliminate Hill as a caEdI.
date for the Presidential nomination
in 1904. Now that the various Democra.
tic factions have agreed on Ilill for
leader in the coming campaign. His
prominence in the event of success at
the polls Is giving the Bryanites great
concern.
They calculate that Hin can be hcrd.
ed off as Presidential possibility b.
the nominations Of ( third ticket this
fall and the consequent defeat of the
regular Democratic candidate for Ggv.
ernor.
The Subcommittee on organization
Of the Liberal Democratic party con-
sists of Melvin G. Palliser, James r.
Brown. George w. Thompson and Rob.
ert Stewart OF this city; J. w. +. Rut-
TENDER of Newburg, Jay Forrest of Al
bany. Edgar l.. Ryder OF Ossoning and
j. 5. Corbin of Gouverneur. Among the
active spirits are several Of Mr.. Mack's
lieutenants in Western New York.