davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

Ii. A1VG0 Are LO1ts $50 ~ '-'" ~
Sac aa z,x.ss:sa- =.@ta 5'ss:s 144ii, s,.si !;
Fas NesSa YsTaAi DeH 5.7.Bhe .easht. and
lsontasa st,aiAge gFiRpsdsEfsterdsE4a
la de afa bljjS5afds u.yhiGA. sacaAsht stthe
conatsX uRnRFenasrlsd.s Gales sWeep 9tt,t4h the
Tres 'NaiFs t555fn doWh; TaflWhK SyS!
satae1ns.aspipplsd,,,s Reperts irom,ahe de-
r 4Ia IS distsi oYl that there iYyas
Sons MAILS 1Qfs af life. in. the sllPugRan, disf
fistf ok lsaAt th 1l' lilKlfA MeTe l aat
hi PM New EngfahiSd1 a States, NgW York,
PenMhssyS aid ,dtkgr statgs a1btihdgt
Che coast. Railroad and street caf
traffic hass'tbeeI .ssiiAAs41f'fered with Sc
riously saisdttsa aims afe far behind time.
Re q is aRshFsSjtg sat Segiof Ct
r. to bi8ck AHfiy ey! i f,ii!akaiifF II imi!
possible st,Uf tes66fHtfnde 1ber.adyiBh
III sslIsssliaa :.I,,s;ss s,1it
81 ''sss'' Land gs1s..7 z',l..s%ss'tt' vi .
E,; Ws!ff!t ab5 Bee qSA aat elt,ai;f
prep a;ei 81 s1g4stant ,tUttn 1H11iik
Ii Kiief R assHbf 'FHa eVAsfsi;:landlgMct,
shows that sausosesxses seb1aatd,Rer i,
disposed df hybh< gnnefninsa tshauiass
I the. fret guar e4aofttha,eurneat 6soal
eaas 'n e aaa ,nssxresapasa g aaa
ga ga,m 9 q ,SG 6,S ava
80; ;n ts 90 +ha 81 /,
asaa,,,ssr s..,. 49,. ~ .ne t"s -.
..-z :. -..,-.'-. -.-.."s'''. ~
mi sea- 'ss Died Sud deaf5y '*sss'' ga :
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
BID found Guilty 81 Mur;isr::sEs u
! 1f{wUn9eNM8e sentence,

; lHD ain the Circuit.
leosaf Is1stda5 JdSeph Baker was given
a life sentence for the murder of Mar
tin Christopher last June.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

Near )
mountai
monk%l
clone Y
monkeys
trees, {
town e.
stitiouss
them as.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Observation-Disclosures

III illss ius xsa9s y .ssi4, n b.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

~'4s3 ,63S who were abldtt dd " 3
E g. in ssjss;'shts srs III
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

coia as H T.: &c. gl s sslssal.
tatively stated that the Uh b 81 n Mftf1srs
will demand an increase of 20 cents
ton in the scale for pick mined coal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
BoWLERs BANQUET.

R. R. Y. M. c. A. Men Received Prizes:
 The culmination of very successful season in the bowling alleys of the Railroad Branch of the Young Mems Christian As siciation, was the banquet last night. It was also the occasion of the presentation of the several prizes offered for both indl- yidual and team work. Shortly after seven o'clock the knights of the bowling alley to the number of about fifty gathered about the festal board and after partaking Of q most excellent supper abounding In many delicacles and dainties as well as the sub" stantials, all of which was served by the lady friends of the members of the associa- tion, the work of presenting the prizes was begun. Secretary Schlegel, who has been Tn charge of the work of the tournament, was given the honor of presenting the prizes. and he performed the duties of his office In splendid manner. The Cyclone team, composed of Messrs. Canfeld, Jack won the team prizes, and each of the mem bers received a gold medal. The Pen tuckets, who had the high string total, hay Ing rolled 937, composed of Messrs. Morrill,, Bowman, Peckham, Nettleton, Lildsley and Hill, were each given q fine pocketbook. and also first place in Class A, received prize of his choice, and that was q suit of clothes. The same kind of a prize was accepted by Garfield, who was high single with 222, and also high number of spares, Class c, and Richardson in Glass D, each received pair of shoes. In the individual tournament Huber was hlga u,an with 176, Griffin with high average, 157.4, and St. John with high total string, PIP, each re- ce'ved medals.
 10 Secretary Schlegel, who has been uD- mrably, was, much to his surprise, pre- The entire affair was one of much pleasure to those present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

Havana, nor its bouquet. They are all a little peppery to the nose. And that reminds me. Did you ever notice that women are about the best Judges of good cigar, women who don't smoke, I mean? They can tell a good cigar by the smell quicker than most men by the taste. My wife can, anyway
 You got good deal of Mexican to- bacco in your clear Havanas' during the Spanish war" the clerk went on, and you doubtless get good deal now. I know of houses that shipped thou sands Of disgusted bales of it to their factories in Key West three years ago, and had it made into clear Havanas.' There are tricks in every trade, and penty of people that can't detect them.''
 A messenger boy dropped in just then and bought cigarettes. How do cigar cites run?" asked the customer.
 ''The same all the year round
 "Yes," said the customer, lighting his own favorite brand of cigar and turn ing up his collar, they are good, as Kenneth Graham says, to have around to smoke while filling your pipe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

whale canned own for the ship with twice his ordinary speed and line of
 foam about a rod in width, made with his tail, which he continually thrashed from side to side, marked his coming. The whale crashed into the bows of the
 Essex, staving them completely in di- rectly under the cathead. The whale
 after the second assault passed under
 the ship and out of sight to the lee- ward
 The crew were in fix, in mid-ocean, thousand miles from the nearest land nothing but the frail whsleboats to save them. The lashings of the spare boat were cut and she was launched with the ship falling on her beam ends The ship hung together for three days Provisions were taken from her and the Nl1aleboats strengthened. The boats started for the coast of Chili on Peru, and after hard time they landed at Duoias island. Unable to find subsist- ence there, they agin started, December 27, after leaving three of their number, of their own desire, and commenced to make the perilous voyage to the island of Juan Fernandez. Many of the boats crew died, and the recital states that the flesh of dead comrade was eaten by members of theA mates boat On February IT the surviving crew of the mates boat were picked up by the brig Indian. Captain Pollard and Charles Ramsdale, the sole survivors of the captains boat were picked up Febru- ary 2S by Nantucket whaler, and the third boat was never heard from.-New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

house the Suchet signalled The opera ton Is over, thank you The Suchet then steamed away in the direction of Fort de France. But our boats had not yet all returned to the ship; we were still waiting for the last one when there was tremendous report from the crater of Mont Pelee, quickly followed by second report. These explosions caused great excitement on shore and our last boat returned to us bringing the remainder of the negroes, including those who had previously refused to leave. They had been frightened by the reports and jumping Into the sea had swum out to the boat.
 We saved 800 people from the north side where on account of the wind there were not so many ashes. We proceeded to Fort de France and landed there the people we had rescued, as well as some provisions. The Suchet returned to St. Pierre and secured the gold from the bank at Martinique. The coins had melted together.
 Last Wednesday, May 14, the officers of our ship attended mass at Fort de France, and we left there to return here the same day. We passed St. Pierre at noon. The British steamer Roraima was still burning; she appeared to be aground. Mont Pelee was still smok- ing, and the town of St. Pierre now re- sembles Pompeii. We saw blackened wreck which we thought to be the cable repair ship Grappler.
 ''It is estimated that the volcanic dust from Mon Pelee was thrown seven miles into the air"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

the witness-stand, He testified in brief that he had seen the murder committed. The lawyer for the defence began his cross-examination. The witness depos- tied in his cheek a piece of chewing to- bacoo apparently as large as the aver- age persons fist.
 You say" said the defendants law yer. that you saw the homioide?'
 The witness chawed deliberately and carefully crossed his legs.
 Yep. I seen it," he answered.
 How far were you awayf"
 It seemed at least two minutes before the witness answered, during which time he chewed slowly and crossed his legs three or four times.
 "Bout a mile and quarter" he an- swered.
 What time of day was it?" X
 Just dusk,' he answered.
 Do you mean to tell this jury" said the lawyer, rising and shaking his fin- ger at the witness. that you could see a murder over a mile away and a ruskg How do you expect any one to believe that?"
 The witness stroked his chin. He chewed with exasperating deliberption. flrst ne crossed one leg over the other. then shifted. He crossed and recrossedI his legs fully dozen times and deco- rated the floor half as many times as a result of the tobacco chewing. He twisted about in his chair Finally, when everybody's patience was almost exhausted the witness said:
 T don't care a d-n for this lawsuit, nohow. ."-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.

Yale Law and Divinity Schools Have
 Completed Arrangements.
 The anniversary exercises of the Yale Law school will be held this year on Monday, June 23, in Hendrie hall Lunch will be served, after which the speaking for the Townsend prizes will take place in the auditorium The com mencement address will be delivered by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Washing ton, D. c.
 The Yale Divinity school will hold it's anniversary exercises in East Divinity and Marquand chapel on the following dates: May IS, 19 20 and 21 Many noted guests and a large list of the alumni will be present at the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MOZART LODGE, N. F. O. P.

Tenth Anniversary Banquet and Dance
 on May 29.
 Mozart lodge No 193, New England Order of Protection, is now making great preparations for its tenth anni- versary. which will be celebrated with a banquet and dance in New Harugari hall in Woods building on Church street Thursday evening May 29. The committee in charge of the affair as- sures all who attend a most delightful evening. Tickets can now be secured of the committee or any of the members of the lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
TO CONTINUE COAL STRIKE

l Continued from First Page)
 l cates. MT. Mitchell, who was the last to speak, was listened to with the great est attention. It is said that during l his fifteen minutes address he read a | telegram from Senator Hanna begging | the men not to declare strike at this | time as the United States government ] had or would take a hand in the mat l ter by Investigating the legality of the alleged community of interest of the | coal companies in the production of l hard coal. It is also said that atelegram was read from the American Fedora ton | of Labor against suspension. But the delegates would not listen, and amid 1 considerable suppressed excitement the vote was taken. For a time it looked as though the peace advocates would win, but when delegation after delega- tion from the lower district, the last to
 be called, answered "Yes," 1t was seen
 that the men who favored fight had
 won. The result was received by the
 convention with applause, which, how
 ever, was not very enthusiastic or pro-
 longed. The men appreciated the seri-
 ousness of their decision, which no
 doubt dampened their ardor
 The proposition to call out the engi-
 neers, firemen and pump runners was separated from the main question early
 in the discussion, which began shortly after the convention met this morning. There was an equal division in this matter and the debate became so in- volved that 1t was decided to consider that phase of the question separately. The men, having thrown down the gauntlet to their employers, have taken renewed courage, and it would not be surprising if the convention tomorrow decided to call out the other employees referred to. The miners insist that nearly all the engineers, firemen and pump runners belong to their organi- zation, and say they can get them all to quit work if they want to. In the event that this is brought about it would do incalculable damage to the mines through flooding, unless the com panies can succeed in filling the mems places.
 While the people of the coal fields are glad that the suspense and the uncer- tainty occasioned by the delays in ISdCulHS d OI llt SlIlhp question are over, the news of the con- vention's action caused considerable de- pression. Business has been paralyzed | to certain extent, and it will probably 1 come to almost a standstill.
 The question where the strike head | quarters will be established has not yet ! been decided upon, but WiIkesbarre will | in all probability be selected. President | will remai nbere until Satur- day or Sunday if Hazleton Is not se- | lected.
 The national leader was apparently in l good humor tonight He was pressed for statement on the situation, but he 1 politely refused to give any information beyond the bare fact that the conven- ton had decided to strike He held a long conference with National Secre- Treasurer w. B. Wilson regarding future movements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
THE NAVAL MILITIA.

Competitive Drill for General Mont
 gomery's Cup This Evening.
 The competitive drill by the members of the First division of the Connecticut Naval Militia for the handsome cup re- gently presented by General Phelps Montgomery will take place this even- ing in the Second regiment armory The men who expect to participate have been doing some very faithful work re- gently, and the contest is expected to be very close and hard fought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MADE GOLF RECORD.
Great Work Done by Arthur Tenn Yester-
 day Morning.

day Morning.
 Arthur Fem of Boston, the professional golfer, established new record for the links of the New Haven Haven Country club yesterday morning The previous rec oord of the course has been 76, made by C. H. Seeley in the State tournament last year. MT. Fenn covered the links in n, five below bogey Quite crowd watched the play. His record was made in a best ball match with Archie and William Wheeler, from members of the Country club. William Wheeler made B on his in score. Fenn plays professionally in the winter at Palm Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MISS ELLEN M. STONE.

The Missionary Rescued From the Brigands
 Miss Stones life among the brigands was intensely thrilling, and n her lecture to be given at the Hyperion May 21 at 8 p. m., she portrays her experiences in vivid manner
 Miss Stone is a highly cultured lady of holds the breathless attention of her audi ence. She comes highly indofsed, and no one who hears her will be disappointed
 Tickets on sale Saturday, May 17. Re- seats, soc, 75c and $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
CORpOR ATr0N NOTEs

A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the secretary of the state by H. M. Lerou corporation. druggists, of Norwich, capital $2,0O0.
 A certificate of incorporation has also been filed by the Osborne & Stephens Manufacturing company of Plainville makers of novelties, capital $15, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
THE WITNESS DID NOT CARE.

Gardiner Lathrop is responsible for the story, but he says it was told him by another lawyer who occasionally did some practising in Arkansas.
 The case on trial was that of a man for murder. Just before the state closed it's case a long, slender-legged, lantern 1awed individual was called to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

Willy met our new minister on my way to Sunday school mamma, and he asked me if l ever played marbles on Sunday.
 Mother-H'm! And what did you say to that?
 Willy-I said, "Get thee behind me, Satan!" and walked right off and left hilsa .-H1tlRits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CLOSE OF PULASKI CHAPTERS
 CELEBRATION.

A Fitting Observance of the Completion of Its Half Century of Existence Special Musical Service at st. James, Church-IIIness of Harold ssarnes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
PRESIDENT SHOT A BOAR.
Entertained at Newport In Maine TO
His Liking Seemed to Enjoy
Drenching.

Entertained at Newport In Maine to
His Liking Seemed to Enjoy
Drencbing.
Newport. N. H., Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt was to-day entertained in d
manner to his liking. Instead of max
ing numerous addresses, meeting COM
mittees and INDUCING in hand-shak-
ing, he plunged into the forest of the
Corbin preserve in the Croydon noun
tain region and hunted big game, and
just before dark succeeded in shooting
81 boar. In a few remarks preliminary
to his talk here, he had disclaimed any
intention to go hunting, but Senator
Proctor, who is good shot, induced
him to alter his determination.
The President arrived shortly after
10 o'clock this forenoon, and after be-
ing driven through the principal
streets, delivered short address in
the public square. The town had an
air of expectancy, since the Presidents
coming had been looked up as the most
notable event in its history. No soon
er had he concluded his address than
rain began falling, and the President
and those of his party got thorough
drenching. The President refused all
offers of umbrellas, saying that his
macintosh would be sufficient to pro-
tect him.
The arrangements included a visit to
the Ccrbin home. where Mrs. Corbin,
widow of Austin Corbin, received the
President. After a short stay the long
procession of carriages moved over to
the home of G. S. Edgill, who. with
Mrs. Edgill, entertained the party at
luncheon.
The President was given an hours
start ahead of his party in order that
he might visit the clubhouse
and don hunting costume.
with him, and finally he and Senator
Proctor entered the woods and became
lost to view. Darkness was coming
on when the party returned here, and
soon after their arrival Secretary Cor
telyou telephoned in that the Presi-
dent had shot a boar.
Upon their return from the woods
they will spend the night at the club
house, and it is not improbable that
the President will again try for large
game early In the morning.
In his Newport speech the President
said:
you can frame laws and have a
good constitution, and after all has
been done that you can do in that
way you have accomplished simply the
creating of conditions which render it
possible to have good citizenship. The
good citizenship has to come from
the people themselves.
81 think we would be little better
off and would know better what we
can do and what we can't do in ma
tional matters If we would each OF
us think what can be done and what
cannot be done in local matters. All
that can be done by government is to
create the condition under which man
shall be given justice, shall be guard
ed against injustice. and shall be left
to work out his fate according to the
stuff that is in him."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
TO OBEY SHERIFF'S ORDERS.
But Not to Heed Coal Operators al
FectiOnS.

FectiOns.
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 29.-When
the state troops reached Thurmpnd to
preserve order and protect property in
the mine region request was made of
Assistant Adjt. Gen. Hutson. in COM
mand, to report to the operators at
Rush Run for instructions.
He refused point blank and said he
was there with troops to act under
instructions from the sheriff of the
county to preserve order and not to
take instructions from operators.
Sheriff Daniel then took three COM
panies and the signal crops to Rush
Run to guard. the public roads and
protect life. The remainder of the
troops bivouacked at Thurmond. No
outbreak of any kind occurred to-day.
The Governors private secretary,
Gen. Boggs, reported to the Governor
at noon that the utmost quiet is pre-
vailing, but he confirms the necessity
for troops on the ground. The entire
strength of the regiment now at Thur
mond is not quite 800. 1t would be en-
tirelX inadequate in case of violence.
The output in the New River field yes
terday was $500 tons. about one
tenth of the usual amount.
Gov. White tonight received a pc
tition from citizens of Thurmond de-
claring that there had been no neces-
sity for sending militia there, and
asking that the troops be withdrawn
at once. The Governor declared he
had investigated the matter very thor
oughly before acting; that under the
circumstances as reported to him he
could not do otherwise than as he did.
He said he would not remove them I'M
till satisfied that all necessity for
their presence was past
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
TALBERT WILL MAKE RACE.
Vote Exceeds That of AnseI for
Governor of south Carolina.

Vote Exceeds That of AnseI for
Governor of south Carolina.
Columbia. S. c., Aug. 29.-The official
returns from the Democratic primary
held Tuesday TO nominate a United
States senator and all state officers,
were tabulated to-day and the result
declared by the State Executive Com
mittee, which met here tonight.
OF the six candidates for Senator ].
l.. McLaurin's place, none received
ma jority, and the two highest Con-
gresham Asbury c. Latimer and ex-
Gov John Gary Evans, will be voted
for Sept. 9. Mr.. Latimer has lead of
1900 votes on Evans, but their chances
are considered even.
In the gubernatorial race the candi-
dates in the second primary will be
d. c. Hayward of Colleton, and Con-
gresham w. Jasper Talbert of Edge
field. M r. Ansel of GreenVille was
only a few hundred votes behind Tai
bert and owing to an error it was sent
out last night from Charleston that
Ansel was in the second race. Hey
ward received double the vote of Tai
bert in the first election and more than
Ansel and Talbert together.
For superintendent of education, o.
the incumbent. John J. McMahan of
Columbia. The result in this race was
not known until all the official returns
were in
In the Second district the candidates
for the congressional nomination who
will be voted for in the second prim-
airy are Attorney General G. Duncan
Bellinger and George w. Croft, of
Aiken, the latter having a slight lead.
In the Third district the candidates
who won the second race are d. Wyatt
Aiken. of Abbeville, and Dr. r.. F.
Smith of Pickens. The other congress
sional nominations were decided on
Tuesday.
For the other nominations the can
didates in the second primary are as
fellows:
John T. Sloan and Frank B. Gary
for lieutenant governors A. w. Jones
and G. l.. Walker for controller gem
eral; Col. j. C. Boyd and Col John
d. Frost for adjutant general; Banks
L. Caughman and Boyd Evans for
railroad commissioner
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
FIGHTING AGAINST TRIAL.
lIabcas Corpus Used to Prevent ROs-
ers' Return-Based on Technicali-

lIabcas Corpus Used to Prevent ROg-
ers' Return-Bnsed on TechnicaIi-
ties.
Boston, Aug. 29.-Judge Knowlton of
the Supreme Court to-day issued a
writ of habeas corpus in the case of
Munroe Rogers, the negro who is
wanted in North Carolina for arson,
and for whose extradition Gov. Crane
has signed papers. The writ was
made returnable forthwith and c. j.
Morgan, counsel for Rogers, has noti-
fed the authorities of the decision of
the court under which Rogers is to
appear.
Rogers claims that he is unlawfully
unrestrained by r. w. Smith, keeper
of the lookup in Brockton, and N. E.
Leach, city marshal OF that place. His
contention is based on technicalities.
At Brockton a new complication has
arisen through service upon Rogers of
Il warrant sworn out by James White,
his Drother-in-l2w, who claims that
Rogers is in debt to him and is about
to leave the state. The warrant was
served to-day, The amount of the al
legged debt is $40.
Tne papers place Rogers in custody
of City Marshal Leach. Under the ex-
tradition proceedings the marshal had
orders to deliver Rogers to Officer
Crabtree of North Carolina.