davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
Sex HEADACHE CURED

and it's return prevented by Dr. Davids
Yer pills Best on earth for con-
t,ination. billiousness. Indigestion, dyspep-
ain and ali stomach and liver troubles.
They act mild. pleasant and effective.
ehsrn and all are cured. &c: for a box
~ y pills everywhere. OWENS & MINOI:
DPIIG CO..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
AN EDITOR CANDIDATE
" II. Lyle to Oppose Brownlow IN the
First Tennessee District.
FTSt ettf1eSSee


Especial Dispatch 90 The Times,
RPISTOL. Tenn. September 2a.-fsoo-
ert Borrows having declined the hoiili. Nt-
tier, the Democratic Committee OF inc
First Congressional District OF iehhessss
met at Greenville to-day ana n otiltsia aleu-
CIV. II. Lyle, editor of the Johnson lily
Comet. to oppose Representative bto"l u
low in the race for Congress.
Mr.. Lyle has accepted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
WASHINGTON Wedding.

MISS Julia L. Bilck and Claiborne q.
Chlles were married in washington Mon
day, the Rev. William Ferguson officiat-
ing.
BotE parties are from Richmond. Mr..
Chiles being a clerk at the Southern Rail-
way freight depot. with his home at No.
1000 West Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
SEE TpA? YOU GET

tn. genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup
end accept no Just as good" (so-caiieiJ
remedy that an unscrupn,ous dealer may
wish 10 force on you DR.. Day!ds Cough
Syrup Is put up oy Owens & Minor Drug
Company. whose name appears on the
large bottle =
= DR.. Dayid's Best Liver PttA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
A VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment Will
cure rheumatism. neuralgia. pain in tho
back, shoulders, sides and joints. 1t cures
when others fail It is the Best on
Earth for sprains. strains and all pains.
Unexcelled as horse liniment, as NUM-
Der of horsemcu will testify Price FOE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway.

The Seaboard will sell round trip
tickets between Richmond and Peters,
burg on Sundays up to and including
September 2sth. rate for the round trip
40 cents; good on all trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

which the state dining room absorbs the
sTcst end of the main corridor. where
the stairway used to be. The Red. Blue
and Green Rooms will remain. The East
Room is much the same, except that it
will be more beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
tSllFE WORTH LiVINGo

By a Backward Poet,
If a liver would live :
A. n liver should live.
An keep from all liver Hls:
He should take Tor his liver
MAT certain healt1-glver.
Or David's Rest Liver Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

Goats to-day from Tie infants size
I'D TO years old, in Bedford Cord. silk
snd Velvet. both white and colored,
S2.2s to 500
Short or Long Dresses, in sizes
up to 4 years, from &c to $3.50.
Your choice in Long Cloths, Main
sock and Lawn, daintily embroidered
md lace trimmed. Skirts to match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN sCHE0-

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
between Richmond and Petersburg, ef.
,sctive sunday, September Is, 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
MILLER q RHOADS
MILLER & RHOADS
Weather Fo,ecas-Wednesday increasing cloudness.
1he New Fall Things
For the Baby to Wear
Are Here in prOfusiOrl.

H<E coming days brings its needs for the
people and aims thngt is to please
the if they're small to understand what it
means later where when they wish
o be suited perfectly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

Beautiful White Silk Caps, in China
or Crystal Silk, Csc to $500. Trim
med daintiIy with ribbon and lace.
Baby Baskets, either trimmed or
untrimmed, high or low, and one of
the latest is beautiful basket in the
new green shades. soc to 5000.
Trunks also for babies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
Ladies Flannelette Gowns
mo KimonaS.

these needful articles for cool
weather had opportunity of showing
with the
o tepnhan
Fannelete fancy of pink and white light blue
and white, special soc.
CLOTH SOC
Daisy Cloth and Fancy Striped Flanneetes
.ght blue and pink 75c. 85c, SIo0
Long Fancy Stripes and Daisy Cloth light blue and pink
SI.oO $I.5o SIz5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
FAIR COMMISSIONERS,
Representatives in Cuba, Germany
Norway and Sweden Announced.

st. Louis, Jan. s-Upon the recon.
mendatlon of Adolphus Busch, CHAIR
man Of the committee on foreign rela-
lions of the Worlds Fair the following
appointments have been made. Charles
NJ Pepper, commissioner TO Cuba and
Porto Rico, with headquarters at Ha-
yana; Alfred Essendrup. commissioner
to Norway and Sweden, with headquar-
ters at Stockholm Joseph Brucker,
resident representative Of the EXPOSE
ton in Berlin. Mr.. Pepper is news
paper man of wide reputation.
thoroughly familiar with the countries
to which he Is going He is now one Of
the delegates representing the United
States government at the Pan Amerl-
can congress- In Mexico. Mr.. Essendrup
Is the Swedish and Norwegian vice con-
sui at 81, Louis. MIR Brucker Is pub
Usher Of the Columbia, monthly
journal issued in Berlin. and has been
for a number of years connected wilh
the Staats-Zeitung Of Chicago. These
appointments help 70 round out the or
gani2ation by which the propaganda Of
the Worlds Universal exposition at ST.
Louis will be extended to all countries
of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Ask your druggist for free Pe.ru.na Almanac

my feelings cannot be described. What
seemed ages to me was but minutes.
When the rescuers found me | was
40 feet from the place where | was
sitting, and found myself In a drift.
How | got there is a mystery, but can
only be accounted for by the concus-
sion Of the wind
The Negaunee mine Is one Of the
most unmcky properties In the Lake
Superior district. Much trouble in
striking and drifting has resulted from
surplus water and duiclSsands. 1t was
at this mine that 81 100000 was recently
expended 10 sink shaft to the ledge.
From the condition OF the shaft Il
would seem that the men are surround
ed by mass of dirt and broken tim
Der The lower end Of the shaft is so
badly twisted that the cage will not
operate within one hundred feet Of
where the men are entombed II the
wprkmea are not rescued within the
next ten or twelve hours all hope Of
getting them out alive will be aban-
doned
The officials would not make state
mcr for publication as TO the condl-
tlcn OF the mine or the number OF men
underground, In fact they Will not
be aDl' tc tell until all the other work-'
men in that level report at the Office
IL is assumed that this will be done
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
To Finance French Gas Co.

Paris, Jan. S,-La VIE FinancIere an
nounces In its issue this morning that
an American syndicate represented by
A, Brady gas expert, Is preparing TO
finance q French company, which Is
now beng organized 20 the amount OF
ten million francs and that this amount
will be increased IL necessary TO g5,-
100000 francs. The paper says that the
French company proposes to take up
the concession To supply gas to the
city OF Paris and its suburbs upon the
expiration Of the present monopoly III,
1906, aud that 1t will manufacture gas
by new process, and that II vii agree
to supply gas to private consumers 70,
eighteen centimes per cubic meter and
for municipal, insdutrial. heating and
cooking purposes at fifteen centimes per
cubic meter. The company asks for Il
concession lasting fifty years, the city
TO have the right TO repurchase In
1880 The company demands no guar
tee and hopes TO be able to pay the city
six million francs annually out Of the
profits.
ParIsans now pay thirty centimes
per cubic meter for gas, while the
municipality pays twenty-five CEN
times.
The new proposition will come before
the municipal council next Thursday.
Tie name Of the new company IL LA
Societe Fermiere de Gas de Paris ct
Banleux."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
GOV. SHAW IN CHICAGO.
Has Nothing OF Interest TO Say Tor
the Public.

Chicago Jan. S,--Gov Shaw, OF Iowa,
next secretary of the treasury, Is in
Chicago, on his way home from Wash
lngton. He was entertained by the
Union League club, and after attending
TO private business here today will
leave for his home In Iowa tonight,
There's nothing | can say that would
interest the public specially" said the
governor 81 was not idle during the
three days spent IN Washington, but
there isn't a word ] can say Of plans
except as TO my personal movements IN
The near future"
His successor, Gov. -elect Cummins
will be inaugurated January 10 and
Gov. Shaw will leave for Washington
January q or %. He VIII take the
oath OF Office January 20. II Is under
stood that Secy. Gage has said TO his
successor that he does not expect to
change climate during the winter
which Is taken TO mean that he will
remain In Washington.
Mrs. Shaw has been contemplating a
trip TO old Mexico with party Of
friends and she will go 10 Washington
later in the winter. "The children"
said the governor, "are In school and
will remain in the West. They prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Are Necessary Outcome Of Ad-
vanced State of Civilization.
AMERICAN WORKERS LIKE EN-
Countries where They no Not Exist
Destined 10 Abandon Struggle for
Commercial supremacy.

Paris Jan. Size journal prints an
Interview this morning with Charles
N, schwab, president of the United
states Steel corporation, who defends
uusts as necessary outcome OF am
advanced state Of civilization. Mr.
Schwab says that The countries where
trusts do not exist are destined to
abandon the struggle for commercial
supremacy. lie says that The trusts
lave nothing to fear from socialism,
tnd that the American workmen are
better paid ana happier under The
trust system. When people earn good
wages, he says, their rights do not
trouble them.
Mr. Schwab said further that the
commercial power Of the United states
IS unlimited and unlmtable lie says
che win lnundate France with her
products and force the French indus
tiial classes to abandon the struggle.
America Is only beginning, The old
world has no idea what the United
states VIII become Il quarter of a
century hence. All here belongs TO the
riddle ages,
Mr. Schwab approves Of the French
pan Of Industrial schools in the United
States, but expresses his fears that the
graduates of these schools, when they
return to France, win be paralysed BY
the old ideas prevalent here and will
DO little or nothing.
lie journal also announces that II Is
In receipt of a letter from NJ. lie Baudy
denying any connection with the re-
ported gift of $l,OOOOOO to the Univcr-
fifty Of Chicago for the establishment
of French school In connection with
that institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
SwIndIer Obtains Their Signatures
On Various PretextS,
FORCES NOTES ABOVE THEM
They Are Then Disposed OF to Local
Banks who Demand Their
Payment

Independence, Iowa, Jan. ga
scheme to defraud scores Of farmers
~ this part Of Iowa has come to light
It is estimated that had the plan sue.
cecded the promoters would have clear.
ed about $4,000 as notes representing
'nat amount have been sent TO the
ttnk of Jesup in this county, for coli
lection.
Three months ago stranger giving
Ne name Of John Smith covered the
western and northern portions Of the
county and obtained farmers sigma
lures for various causes. He secured
Tie signatures Of at least 200 farmers
ana possibly more, on Monday a large
number OF the wealthy sIgners re-
ceiVed notices from a Chicago law firm
Notifying them to meet certain notes.
AZ the bank were promissory notes to
the amount Of $4,000 for collection,
bearing the names Of about seventy
men.
The notes revealed the scheme. Blank
sheets OF paper were signed and the
h0mlssory notes were printed at the
TOP afterwards, The farmers are unit.
ed In their efforts to flht the case and
the best OF legal counsel has been re-
tanned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Amend Customs Administrator Act

New York, Jan. S.--The committee APP
pointed by the board Of central appras-
ers to prepare certain amendments to
the customs administration act have
formulated the boards recommended
tons. The committee Is composed of
General Appraiser Howell, who Until
ated the movement on the part of the
board, and General Appraisers Fischer
and Dayeree MIR, Howell has gone to
Washington, where he will be Joined
by the other two members of the COM
mtttee today They will then consult
with Stcy Gage on the proposed
amendments and endeavor to enlist his
cooperation In bringing the matter to
the attention of Congress IN the hope
of securing an amendment 1t IL under
stood that two of the amendments 10
be proposed by the board are intended
to provide better facilities to expedite
the progress Of cases brought before
the board of general appraisers on the
protest of importers. one OF the Inn
provements proposed IS the increase Of
the board Of general appraisers from
nine To thirteen members Another OF
the recommendation TO be submitted to
Congress is an amendment abolshing
the regulation requiring that a general
appraiser be assigned to take additional
testimony In cases appealed from the
boards decision to the courts, by re-
quiring that all testimony be exhausted
before the board General Appraiser
Fischer said that when case was APP
pealed and additional testimony was to
be presented to the court general
appraiser was required to go wherever
ne might be assigned, TO any part of
the United States, even TO Honolulu.
He said that there was at least one
member Of the board absent every day
on such mission when a notary pub
lie could perform equally as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Roscbery 10 Entertain Rhodes.

New York, Jan. S.-Commentlng upon
the situation in South Africa, the DIN
don correspondent Of the Tribune says:
Lord Rosebery win entertain Cecil
Rhodes at Mentmore for few days and
will be brought into closer touch with
thosltuation in South Africa. Specu-
lators In mining shares are anxious To-
I'M 'rss foreigners with the fact that
there is boom In the Kafiir market
Prices have advanced intermittently
during the last few weeks, but the
movement Is artificial. with speculative
purchases with borrowed money rather
than solid investments. Operators eager
20 work up excitement In the Kaflr
market refer to the increased demand
for shares from Paris and New York.
but the evidence OF foreign investment
Is tanned with suspicious. The market
is always strengthened when NJ.
Rhodes is In London, Tor his optimism
is infectious. Money Is now cheap In
the city and speculative purchases OF
shares are easily financed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS.
me Arbitration Situation Has
Reached a Crisis.

Mexico City Jan, 1.-THE arbitration
situation has reached a crisis. Today
'hs Central and South Americans OPP
P'ed to the Chilans held frequent
meeting to decide on the form OF pro-
gslufe under which they win introduce
us aollratlon plan into the confer
wN II they cannot find a form ac-
ggAOle TO the other delegations they
W. probably withdraw.
me Vhlllans also say that In what
vu form the compulsory arbitration
s1n y reported to the conference they
", u quit In making this statement
s ss uelegales of Chile recall the con-
lIohA under which Chile accepted the
ggNauon to the conference, viz: That
H., oay attempt was made to introduce
s.' ue conference yeXatious questions
A. me purpose OF covertly or openly
a.ssVhlzlng Chile, the delegates of
"e. wunlry would be withdrawn.
inr object that the Mexican delega-
Ivy ahq W, |, Buchanan, the Amerl-
~ ~ member OF the arbitration commit
ss s ua,e peen pursuing during recent
IN v vtaohs mas been TO find a method
h , nsc9 the compulsory plan might
s,,Is, ,,V eed IN such a manner as to
ilro us advocates and at the same
ChGi.". AVOID the separation OF the
vss, s .hat the latter say that in
th,v n.,h FORM the plan is kitroduced
onu I'l w'lndraw the friends Of the
sIsrert y, pan are all the more in
duceS w. W nave their convention intro
and on 'a NV, lne conference concurrently
proiec, 'hAacuy me same footing as the
10 Ths y winch all agree to adhere
have tho,a hague convention. II they
out ,bsir va, way ana the Chilians carry
have 10 an J,Ieat, the conference will
chlians. no 'aoors without the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
FATAL NINE ACCIDENT.
Five Men Killed as Result of Cave
in IN Old Shaft.

Negaunee, Mich, Jan THE most
distressing accident occurring in this
country for years occurred at the Ne
gaunee mine today at noon when by q
cave-in the lives Of thirteen to seven
teen miners are thought 20 have been
lost. The cave-in was at the bottom
Of the old shaft, Had II occurred half
AZ hour sooner about $50 men would
have been killed. The names Of the
dead, so far as known, are;
DEAD.
William Williams, married.
John Sullivan, single.
John Pascoe, Single.
John Fearce married
Jacob Hunlalla, married.
Thus far but one body has been taxi
en- out, that Of Hunlalla. and one man
was rescued alive. II is thought that
the other bodies cannot be reached
within twenty-four hours
The miner rescued Is Dominica Bas-
so, an Italian. Basso describes the dis
aster In the mine as follows, 1--WE were
seated around the pump at the bottom
OF the shaft when. without any warn
Ing, thousands OF tons of ore came
down. | remembered no more until
heard the sound OF picks and shoyels
In the hands OF rescuers, and their
shouts. l was In total darkness, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Helen Gould Coming West.

New York, Jan. SIT Is announced
that Miss Helen Miller Gould will start
tomorrow Thursday on a six week
pleasure trip through the West and
Southwest. Miss Gould says that she
Is going to make tour Of the big
cities with eight young women and that
they would leave at 10 a, m. over the
New York Central for st. Louis, their
frs stopping place, From 81. Louis
they win go 10 Kansas city and thence
20 Galveston, where they will spend
two days looking over the work OF re-
modelling the city that was annhilat-
ed by n tidal wave From Galveston
Miss Gould and her friends viii go TO
Houston. Los Angeles and SaE Fran
CISCO On the return journey east they
will visit some OF the larger cities In
Guiding Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Nicaragua Aids REVOLUTION.

New York Jan. Nicaragua con-
tlnucJ to help the reyolutionists," said
Minister OF War Concha In an inter-
Wow with the Bogota Colombia, cor
respondent Of the Herald, THE reyolu
tlon In the interior Of the country Is a
Venezuelan affair. The situation Is I'M
changed, but we vii have more well
armed men on the frontier soon"
How long do you think the reyou-
ton Will last, ana why not come to
termsY" the minister was asked
1T Is Impossible to arrange terms"
Minister Concha replied "The rcyou.
tlonary chiefs do not even agree among
themselves, and they have no recog =
nized leader with whom we can deal
The guerrlllas are getting weaker and
tired Of fighting. They see no pros
pect OF success expect the revolution
TO end within two months We are
strictly protecting the foreign mails. Tho
government has renulscd all the revon-
tonary leaders after seven days OF
hghting,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
"'0s Edwards Health Good.

b an no. ioFk' Jan. S.-The kings health
oiacisl. "s Ian can be desired, II The court
the Lors speak without reserve, cables
the Ia sV ra correspondent OF the Trib-
ject h,r, NY rs'ers constantly TO the snb.
ven,ips 1' ! . ana seems bent upon pre.
which cost IVA Nv, OF the sinister rumors
they VS.. 'Ile tradesmen heavily when
siocks w" W. hsuring the coronation
Prince NJ W MAJ was once known as che
"a to fsyo " a ,e set. has been regtor.
Of bcln'se y e Il It was ever in da ,,o
S excluded from the court 20 TSn and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
France should Know America,

Paris, Jan. SHARON dEstournelles
de Constant. the well known French
diplomat. member of the chamber Of
deputies and delegate Of France to The
Hague peace conference, in informing
the Associated Press that he has ac-
cepted the Invitation Of the city Of
Chicago TO make an address there Feb.
22. Washingtons birthday, adds that
he has strlven for long time past to
draw the attention Of Frenchmen TO the
miraculous progress OF the United
States. Continuing, the deputy says
1--WE have schools in Italy and Greece
to learn lessons Of the past. We ought
to establish similar schools In the Unit
ed States to prepare us for the future
desire that Americans should know
France and that Frenchmen should
know America, because an understand
ing between the two countries would
be a most precious guarantee of ciyiliz-
alton and the worlds peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
RECEPTION TO DIPLOMATS.
Given at White House by President
Mrs. Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 7.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a reception at the
White House tonight In honor Of the
diplomatic corps. IL was the first for
nal evening leyee Of the season, and
the first at which President and Mrs.
Roosevelt have been the host and
hostess A full representation OF the
diplomatic corps made the affair no.
tably brilliant,
The floral decorations were hand
some and elaborate, There was a deli
cate draping OF the immense chan
deliers in the east room with a wealth
Of smilaX, The immense mirrors We're
banked with roses, carnations, hyn-
cinths and lilies OF the valley. while
in the larger recesses around the room
there were large jars Of varieEated
crotons. The ceiling, pillars and other
portions OF the room were beautifully
decorated In the large red, blue and
green parlors the floral display was
simple In character being confined to
a few growing plants and cut flowers
President and Mrs. Roosevelt received
their guests in the blue ROOM Their
entrance was announced by a fanfare
Of trumpets by members Of the United
States Engineer band, stationed In the
long corridor. Assisting the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt were Mrs, Root,
Mrs. Knox. Mrs Smith. Mrs. Hitch
cock and Miss Wilson.
The diplomatic corps, accompanied
by the ladies Of the legations, assem-
hled I'm the red parlor, and headed by
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the dean Of the
corps, passed the receiving party, the
Introduction being made by Col Theo-
dore Bingham. After them, were re-
ceived the higher officials OF the army
and navy. the members Of the Supreme
Court. many senator's and representa-
tives IN Congress and a large number
OF resident society folk OF Washington
President Roosevelt gave each visit
or hearty handclasp and a cordial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Falconio Visits Notre Dame,

Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. S--Most Rev
Bromede Falconio, apostolic delegate Ia
Canada, accompanied by his private
secretary, Rev Father Schaffer visited
the University Of Notre Dame. The
delegate has never been In this part OF
the United States before and while re-
turning from Chicago to ottawa he
stopped OFF 20 visit Notre Dame and st.
Mary's academy. the two great Roman
Catholic institutions Of learning in this
region