davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
EASTERN ROADS START FIGHT
Vanderbilt Agreement Expires, Grand
Trunk VIII Enter New York and
oennsyIvanIa Detroit.

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-The Tribune will say
tomorrow. on the authority Of a prominent
railroad man, that an agreement has been
reached between the Grand Trunk and the
Pennsylvania system by which the later will
come into Deroit over the Detroit & Toledo
Shore Line. recently acquired by the Grand
Trunk, and the Grand Trunk will reach
New York over the Pennsylvania lines from
Buffalo.
1T f. true" said the Tribune's inform
ant, that the Pennsylvania and the Van
derbilts have had a c~astiron agreement re-
garding this territory. The alliance was
defensive and Offensive, but circumstance
have changed since the agreement was
made and you will find from now out 1t is
every man for himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
FALLING COAL IMPRISoNS
Missouri Miners Smother While Conn
rades Seek to Dig Passage
Clear.

MISSOURI CITY. Mo-. Jan. 14-F. VIII
liam Kellar and Edward Poe are imprisoned
in the mine OF the Missouri City Coal
company, the roof Of which fell in today.
For several hours after the accident the
men were communicated with. but their
last u%tterances to persons on the outside
indicated that they were smothering. II is
not expected that more than one Of them
can be gotten out alive. but their com
rades are working hard to release them.
Union miners. who are on a strike, say
the accident was caused by the employ
ment Of inexperienced %nonunion men.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Protective Bureau Is Formed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Central Passenger
association lines completed a two days
session today. Approval was given to the
plan outlined by Commissioner Donald for
organizing a protective bureau. Word was
received that the Southwestern Passenger
association. which originally refused to
come in. had doeketed the subject for its
next meeting. The T-ranscontinental Pas
senger association Will also Join, so that
practically all the lines in the country
will be members Of the bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
vandaIia Elects Omcers.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 14.-The an
nual election Of officers of the Terre Haute
& Indianapolis railroad (Vandalia line) was
held here today. The annual reports of the
officers were read and the following officers
were elected: James McCrea, Joseph w.
Turner, Z. b. Taylor and S. B. Liggett OF
Pittsburg, and w. K. MeKeen and Herman
Pullman OF Terre Haute. The directors
elected the following officers; President,
James McCrea; vice president, James J.
Turner; secretary, George @. Harrington;
treasurer, Robert b. Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
MOODY is ABLE TO BE OUT
Secretary from Accident
sufficiently TO Return TO the
National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA telephone
message was received this forenoon at the
Treasury department from Secretary Moody
stating that be had sufficiently recovered
from his recent accident to be able to leave
for Washington. He will arrive here some
time today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
CHRISTIANS ENTER POLITICS
Issue Call for Convention to Nominate
Candidates for President and
Vice President.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The committee OF the
United Christian party has Issued a
call for a convention at Rock Island, Ill,
on May p, to recommend candidates for
president and vice PRECEDENT Of the United
States who shall stand for the practical
application of the golden rule in govern
ment and the righteous enforcement OF the
principles Of the initiative and referendum.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15

them to death. The other prisoners we're
warned to cover their heads with blankets.
which they did.
The bedclothing Of the cots occupied by
the negroes caught FIRE and o'Neal had an
arm and a leg burned on. The two men
we're charged with the murder OF County
Attorney Ed c. Smith at Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
NEBRASKA ADVENTIST PLACED
POstOmce Department Finds Situation
for Lewis, but VIII Deduct SAT-
urday Pay.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-W. J. Lewis Of
Nebraska, who recently was appointed tenn
porarily to a position IN the Postoflce de-
partment pending the set lement of the new
issue raised because Of his objections as a
Seventh Day Adventist to working on Sat-
urdays, has received a permanent appoint
ment.
The matter has been adjusted by relieving
him from work on Saturday and reducing
his salary accordingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15

Law OF 1887. and an other acts or parts Of
acts I'm conflict herewith.
8. +. .3S, by Hall OF Douglas Cby requesO-
Act to define conditions OF child depend
ency, neglect, cruelty and ill-treatn.ent,
and TO prescribe methods for the protection,
disposition and supervision OF such chill
dren, and to provide punishment for viola
ton Of this act. and TO repeal sections a.,
q. f. g. IS and as. chapter xxxiv. entitled
Guardians and Wards, OF the Compiled
Statutes.
The senate adjourned at Il O'Clock until
tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
NEGROES SHOT IN JAIL.
Mob Enters Cell and Executes sum-
mary Vengeance on Alleged
Texan MurdeFers.

ANGLEToN. Tex, Jan. l4.-Late last
several men entered q cell Of the
county Jail In which Ransom O'Neal and
Charles TunstalI were confined and shot
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Torpedo Roat is LAUNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 142shortly be-
fore noon today the United states subma-
plunge in the waters OF the bay from the
ways at the Union Iron Works. Pix Is a
duplicate of Grampus, which was lsunched
some months ago. Grampus will be given
a trial in a few weeks. 80. ,..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Doctors SO No ChanEe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The doctors at
tending Abram S. Hewitt report today that
the patient passed the night IN comfort,
with no obvious lOss OF strength. but with
ne gain
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Steals to save Family.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 14.-Alfred KAN
melsberger. who was arrested last night for
stealing coal from cars from the Pennsyl-
yania railroad CUTOFF in this city. was dis
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
burglars Carry on Coal.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 14.-Burgiars ran
sacked the residence OF Mrs. Adelaide AM
derson Of this city last evening and car
ried OF 400 pounds of anthracite coal in
sacks. they did not touch jewelry and
plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Missouri Also, MoYessd

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan 15.LA reso-
lutlon was presented in the house today
by Representative Murphy OF st, Louis in
structing the attorney general TO '%investi-
gate any combination OF coal dealers that
may exist in this state and to prosecute
Yiolators. The resolution Was passed
unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 14.-vThe coal situa-
ton here is improved and the famine is
partially broken. Fifty carloads Of fuel
reached the city today and the LEGAL deal
ers are rushing it to their customers as
rapidly, as possible.
GENOA. Jan. 14.-The coal market here,
the. largest in Italy, is agitated over the
scarcity Of coal in the United States. A rise
In price is expected. . Ata.s d.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. i4.-Representative
Dayton wv. Val today introduced a %Tesolu-
ton to authorize railroads engaged in in
~terstate m TO transport coal from
the mines to the market in preference to
ali other freight, for a period Of SIXTY days.
The resolution was referred 10 the commit1
tee on Interstate and foreign commNrce.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Restrain Child Labor.

Lawyers for the anthracite coal operations
and the mine workers I'M attendance on the
strike commission have drafted a bill lin
iting the age OF children working in OF
about coal mines and In mills and factories.
The bill raises the ages Of boys permit
ted to work in the mines from IA to 16,
and in the breakers from ~ to IA, and in
mills and factories from IS to "a. Night
work for females is forbidden between .
p. inland 7 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
,HANCE FOR ANOTHER JUDGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Hold Coal I'm Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Awhile thousands
of people in this city have been begging
coal at any price and have been .
away daily from the coal ofnces, 10000
tons more than was needed to end all this
misery has ben lying idle in storage at
the yards of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany Sixth and Canal streets. This, In
brief, was the discovery made by the alder
men today. Whether the coal was held
for high prices is not known, as the agents
decline to make a. statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15

charged this afternoon. Kammelsberser
said he had money to pay for coal, put
could not get any and he stole It to keep
his wife and children from freezing. the
railroad %oficials who had preferred charges
against lin requested his discharge on the
ground that they did not want TO prose-
cute men IN his plight 81
Every train Of coal passing around the
city Is boarded and robbed to some extent.
The coal famine r. now being felt moro
keenly than ever. |~W
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
importation of Canadian Coal.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.-President James J.
Hill of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, when asked for an opinion as to the
prospect Of relief from the fuel famine by
the importation of Canadian coal II the
proposed bill passes congress. said;
with duties on Canadian coal abolished a
large amount OF Nova Scotia and Cape
Breton coal will reach New England and
will relieve the pressure on Pennsylvania
and West Virginia mines. There ts no
Canadian coal nearer st. Paul and Minne-
apoIis than LOO or 100 miles. which is
quite as far as the West Virginia mines.
Factory Closes Down.
LA CROSSE, Wis, jan. 1.-THE Novelty
Wood works has laid OF its large force on
account OF being unable to get coal. and the
La Crosse rubber mills, employing several
hundred hands, will shut DOWN tomorrow II
coal is not forthcoming. Several manufac-
turers called on the railroads for help. but
the reply was they had none too much for
their own use. Families are doubling up in
many cases.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

DIR. Grant, Of Bourne, was IN the
city this week.
A. W. Sayles, a Denver machine
man IL here today.
+. J. Thorp, superintendent OF the
Blue Bird. is In the city To-Day
T.. d. lie Clair, Of Baker CITY, Is
n business visitor in Sumpter today.
q. ]. Barrett, Of the May Queen
spent some time in the city this
week.
w. ". Robbins, manager OF the
South Pole, left last week TO V's''
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27

to the smelter here in Sumpter, as
the percentage Of loss In mill, on
this rich ore, Is we'll worth saving.
at will he several weeks before
we can get any machinery on the
ground, but we shall increase the
force Of men at once and there will be
no intermittance until we have the
mine ready for the mill"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
EXTENSIVE
DEVELOPMENT.
Continued From Page One.

various places and depths, we got an
assay OF s4s9. go In gold. We con-
slider this too high for the average
value, but ~ II WAS the least we were
able TO secure, we have quit trying
20 get an average. But any OF 1t Is
rich enough, and we shall wait until
We are ready for mill, which we
belieye will be some time this fall,
and then We shall more carefully test
the ore to determine the kind ana
cnpacity of the reduction plant To DO
erected. The ore IL very free mill
inp. and much Of IL shows free gold
TO the naked eye. The men ut the
mine often crush the ore with their
hammers and pan out the gold In "
shovel. This shows the free nature
of the ore. Tho concentrates are
very rich, although there IL not u
very large amount to the ton, another
feature In our favor. We shall treat
IN. ore at the mine, with the
exception OF some OF the very
richest, which will be shipped direc'
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
his home in Spokane.

his home in Spokane.
C. NJ. Kellog, of the Sumpter
TRANSPORTATION company, went to
Baker City today, where this fam lily
resides.
Arthur Philbrick and X. o. NC
Even returned yesterday from the
Greenhorns, where they did some
surveying for the Snow Creek com
pany.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
" Toe Social"

The Independent Order OF Lions
will give "toe social" next Tuesday
NIGHT at the X. Of P. Hall. There
will be dancing and refreshments.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
Looking Alter Mining Interests

C. s. jackson, general manager OF
the Portland Journal, spent severall
days in the city this week looking
after his mining interests here.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
. :. - r. r r r +
: TAF GOl- . BUG MINE
IS Endorsed By Prominent Philadelphia AS "e" ~ .; Co.
% e"'' - Note What This Gentleman Has 10 Say:

dvanW this City m"f .%% |
~ ne0 the
isl
have tmcudhg
a
rdamhf
uemkehe its
al nr
hxamt
il nitmu
stheri
rtoIh
WMl sannM
tina veu OF
II shall
niGLiBus kto
w H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
General Booth n Vegetarian.

Few people are aware that General
Booth, head and founder of the Saliva
ton Army. Is a pronounced vegetarian.
In years he has eaten neither fish. flesh
nor eggs, says the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune. Even butter, milk or
vegetables cooked with fat are denied
His dict is solely upon cereals. boiled
rice being largely his sustenance, He
occasionally eats rice for breakfast.
dinner and supper and then enters
upon the same diet the next day.
a member of the army said recently
General Booth believes in his body
Yet meats and strong drinks he heart
lily despises. He will not smoke. be-
cause he realizes that he has nervous
system that must be protected. He
will not drink, partly from principle
and partly because he realizes that for
every stimulation there is an equal and
consequent reaction. He is a vegetarian
not merely because he believes that
primitive mankind Adam and Eve OF
the BiDle-were vegetnrans, but be-
cause. after a long practical trial, he
finds himself far younger than his
years while the mortal parts Of most
mcu, who laugh at what they call his
cruHkincss. are like John Browns body
-moldering In the grave"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

young Field and buried his face In a
lawbook. Mr.. Field helped himself,
signed receipt and left the room, and
Mr.. Webster did not look up for one
moment to see what he was doing.
Daniel Webster may have been great
statesman. but he was not n business
man. He had no more right to ignore
his creditors like that than he had to
sell his vote in the United States SEN
ate. And before God and man we have
no right to run up lot of bills which
we have no Intention Of canceling
"Owc no man anything wrote the
greatest preacher who ever lived That
means pay your butcher and baker
bills and rent just as faithfully as you
ought to pay for your church pew or
your dues to the missionary societies.
A Pertinent Question.
In closing would like to ask my
hearers pertinent question--Is not
the chief reason why you are unwilling
to publicly profess Christ because you
have not been living right with your
fellow men and trying to pay your hon
est debts? DR.. Wilbur Chapman, I
think 1t was, once told this incident in
Il great cvangelstic meeting. For Some
weeks there was among the audience
TO whom he had been preaching a man
who would not confess Christ. DR..
Chapman could not understand willy.
But one night this man came to his
h,i nj nd r..fsl ;, hot
help for me? am defaulter. |
stole so many thousand dollars from
my employers many years ago. They
have never found it out. What shall
| do" DR.. Chapman told the man to
20 back to his old employers and to
had done. Then Dr. Chapman told
that man TO give up all his property
to liquidate part of the debt and to
pledge himself to pay back the balance
as soon as he could. The man did M
he advised. In trying to undo the past
wrong he removed the obstacle which
had kept him from realizing that Christ
was ready 20 forgive him. My friends
is the awful realization that you have
been financially unjust to your fellow
men keeping you away from the love
Of Christ? VIII you not try 10 undo
that wrong? Will you not follow the
command Of Paul. who tells us to lowe
10 man anything" the same Paul who
tells us to press toward the mark fol
the prize of the high calling of God In
Christ Jcsts?''
1t may only take small speck OF
dust in the eye to blind the sight and
shut out the light of the noontide sun
1t may only take one bill which we
refuse to pay to our neighbor to shut
out all the glories of heaven. Pau
does not ask Of Ms IN impossibility. but
he does demand that We. one and all
should not only love God with all oul
souls, but also love our fellow met
enough to be financially just to then
as we'll as merciful.
copyright. 1893, by Louis Klopsch.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
NEWS OF VERMONT
tore Important Eva,-s Grouped for
Free Press Reed Rs ST. ,husbury'5
Musical r stivql % Be Held
March 2 7.

Councils Faust" will be rendered by
the Choral Union chorus of $50 voices dur
ing the festival that is to be held In st.
bloomsbury March 81. a specially pleas
ing feature of one of the matinee plo-
grams win be a chorus of 200 school
children. The New Hampshire Philharmo-
pC orchestra, consisting of ten of the
most brilliant artists, will appear in. fes-
tivll music. The afternoon concert pro
grams are all arranged and will prove
strong attractions in the artistic numbers
presented. 1t is expected this will be the
best festival ever held in Vermont or
New Hampshire.
BLOOD POISON IN a SMALL CUT.
1t is feared that George r. Burk, who
lives ON the road between Poultney and
SIN shan. will lose his life as tho result
OF an apparently trivial accident which
happened while he was cutting lumber
in the woods about a week ago. Mr.. BurlS
WAS using his large jackknife to cut "A
whip with which tn drive his horses when
he accidentally made small cut in one
of his fingers. He thought nothing of 1t at
the time. but last Saturday the finger
began to swell rapidly and soon the
whole right hand was affected. The hand
is now several times its normal size and
the poisoning is rapidly extending into
his arm. The arm will probably have to
ne amIntattd at once, nut II IL reared ny
the physicians that the poison has peie-
trated the whole system SO that the am
putation might not I've OF any great benefit,
The physicians think that the chahces
ere decidedly against Mr.. Burk's Tecov-
cry
MAKE EVEN THEIR CATS PAY.
Parties in Lyndon have just had in
torcstnr letters from n former resident
Mrs. Emile (Millcr) Gushing of North
Middlehoro Mass. Mr.. and Mrs, Gushing
have n fertile farm called "Brookshlc. "
Of only twelve acres and they are a cou-
pie who haven't Il doubt on tho question
Does Farming Pey?' They know 1t
does. Their apple, strawberry and melor
orops last summer were very large and
found a ready market They have n mum
Der of hen houses. keep 500 fowls. and lasi
year. besides raising nearly SG chickens
brought into the house. by actual count
over $500 dozens of eggs. Market meI
come to their door to purchase farm pro
ducc, paying cash Their butter Is seilini
At q cents per pound. Their vegetables
despite the wretched weather of las,
summer. grew to enormous size, many oi
their turnps and cabbages weighing from
| II to 90 pounds. A unique feature OF thei,
| farm that pays is the raising of angorf
cats Mrs. Cushing has just sold Jack,
| "A seven months old white angora, to Mrs
George Croker Of Darlington farm, Ram
soy, n. Y, or $2j Another of the same ag'
suld in the vicinity of Boston for SO an,
two " 10 " the South fog tlo each. 6ey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
A REASONABLE TEST.
N'rom the Randolph Herald)

Tho water euro seems to he a regular
part of the treatment at the Waterbury
asylum We suggest that the nurses
themselves be compelled to get into the
bath tub with the patients, as a precau-
tion against future trouble Of the kind
that has twice invited consure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

NASAL CATARRH quickly Yields to
trea tninnt by Elys Cream Balm, which Is
agrecahly aromatic. 1t is received through
the nostrls, cleanses and heals the whole
surface over which II dinuses itself 4
remedy for Nnsal Catarrh which Is drying
or cxriting to the diseased membrane
should not Ne Us ed, Cream Balm Is recog-
niged ~ n specific Price 30 cents at drug
gists or by matt A cold In the head inlne-
diniclN disappears when Cream Balm il
used ely Eroihcrs, it Warren street New
York, o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
THE STAY-AT-HOMES.
O1rom the Middlebury Register)

U'rOm the MddleburY Register)
There seems to he a misunderstanding
among the state papers generally. as to
tho number of voters in the State. They
refer To 10000 not having voted at the
referendum; the number that did not
vote is nearer 5000, and may be consid-
erably above that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
NOW lie PROGRESSED

"lIo used to kiss me on the lips
She sighed. "and then somehow
He moved or up by little trips
I'ntil he got
Unto favored spot
Close to the border of my brow.
"He used to kiss me on the lips,
Then on the check, then on the brow,
TO day he kisses his finger tips
And blows or throws
Tho kiss back as he goes
Ah, we've been married five years nov 80
New York Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

An the healing balsamic virtues OF tho
Norway Pine are concentrated In DR..
WCod'S Norway Pine Syrup. Nature O
own remedy for coughs and colds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
Look After Alaska.

Representatives. Cnshmdp and Jones
of Washington make Il specially ot
looking after the interests of Alaska.
and the Washington senators second
their efforts. Ii was only n few weeks
ago that Cushman had Il bill passed
giving the big territory II delegate in
congress. What is more, in spite of OPP
position h" passed il 49, he introduced
and reported il. Jones was up in arms
against the British encroachmcnts upon
Alaska territory and proposed one OF
those rcdhot resolutions which cause
discussion, but he has also done some
thing practical iii securing recon-
incubation from the interior depart
mcnt for an increase of $4,000 for the
survey of lands in Alaska. IL they
could get lot of the lands surveyed. i
would be good thing for intending
settlers. ARTHUR w. DUNN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
RECEIVED MAMMOTH TrsK FROM
ALASKA.

Martin l.. Nashburn of Randolph re-
ceivcCl last week from Alaska box con-
tanning an unusually complete specimen
of the tusk that adorned the upper jaw Of
some prehistoric mammoth, gone to his
repose long ages ago. The tusk was ok
humed by gold miners in the Yukon val
ley. within the Arctic circle, at IA depth of
about y feet from the surface and re-
posed In bed OF blue clay. 1t measures
six and one half feet in length from the
base which Joined the skull, to its tin
which is II duh point. Its shape Is grace
full compound curve, or twisted letter :.
Tho specimen is remarkably we'll pre-
served both in form and substance 1t is
to be mounted in a suitable frame and will
be presented to the kimball library by
Mr.. Wa shhurn, who secured II during the
past season. II is said to be one of the
best specimens Of the mammoth tusk in
existence, even Superior to those in the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
DEWEY SECURES A COUNTRY SEAT.
SUMMER HOTEL SOLD.

Deeds were passed Friday in a transact
ton by which the Silverdale property, a
summer resort at Spofford lake, Brattle-
boro, became the property of Charles G.
Abbey Of Chioopee, Mass. James A. Pull
len of Brattleboro has been the owner the
past two years, hut finds that he will be
unable to give his attention to the man
aSement OF the resort any longer. Mr.
Abbey will increase the capacity of the
House to go persons He expects to put
"A new steamer on the lake for the use of
his patrons.