davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Brief Resume of the Opiuions Recent
IL Handed Down.

Fanny r. Doxtater secured verdict
for damages against the Chicago and
West Michigan Railroad Co. because she
had been deprived of the right to give
her husband a Christian burial Dox-
tater was run over by train. Both legs
were amputated, the fragments being
burned at the direction of the 'company's
surgeon, as was the custom at the hos
pital. The theory OF the plaintiff is that
when the railroad company lifted Dox-
tater from the ground, it took upon its
shoulders a duty, which was to care for
him while he lived and at his death de-
liver his remains, and the whole of them,
over to his widow for burial. The court
holds that the physician in charge had no
knowledge as to the disposition Of the
amputated parts and was not at fault in
assuming and guarding against an unwar-
ranted disposition of them, and orders
new trial.
A large parcel of land in Houghton
County came into the possession Of
Frank Il. Church ct al, on tax titles
George Nestor asked to have the sale set
aside because the amount of taxes for
which the land was sold was greatly out
of proportion to the value of the land.
1nc COURT says It's uttcntlOn Is hot Culle0
to any provision of the tax law authoriz-
ing the court to set aside a sale because
the property Is valuable and the amount
of the tax small
In affirming the decision OF the lower
court, which refused to allow August Jus
chatz damages for Injuries received by
falling through an open tramway while
In the employ of the Michigan Alkali Co.,
the Supreme Court says that it Is the
duty of the servant to exercise care to
avoid injuries to himself. He must take
ordinary care to learn the dangers which
nre likely to besct him in the service. He
must not go blindly to his work where
there is danger. He must inform himself.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the publication of the annual tax sales In
a supplement to newspaper Is sufficient.
The Supreme Court has declared as un-
constitutional the act passed by the Leg
islature In 1897 providing for the i'm,
provement OF Maple river. Under the
net the improvement was 10 be paid for
in State swamp lands. 3
The Supreme Court has decided that
an officer who makes an arrest and gives
testimony In the cnse cannot receive wit
ness fees. Ingham County officers
brought suit TO test the matter.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

che Put . Ballet Into the Heart Of .
Deceitful Husband. ir
Not long ago there was murder on
the main street In Tahlequah. i. T., and
although the killing was done In plain
sight there was no demand of arrest or
O trial for the slayer. 1t was the beau
tiful wife Of Cherokee Jim. the Indian
gentleman. who put a bullet into his
heart her object being to avenge her
fathers death and also to repay the de-
ceitful Indian for his attempt upon her
own life. The story Is one OF the most
remarkable In the history OF the r0-
mantle West. sS're7 't'g7.s1
Allie Madaris was the only daughter
of a wealthy stock raiser at Checatah,
in the Indian Territory. She was beau
tiful and accomplished. amiable in dis
position and fascinating in manner.
Tenderfoot and cowboy wooed her in
vain. Her flashing black eyes sent a
sAaft of passionate love into many
heart, but no returning arrow found
lodgment In her affectionate nature un-
til she saw Jim Mcdonald, Cherokee
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
A Very Futile Issue.

Absolutely the only subject left In
sight for the Democrats to howl about
is trusts. The tariff Issue has been dead
with them for several years, returned
prosperity has wiped out the financial
issue, and Aguinaldo's fight or sup
preston will soon make Imperialism a
back number, so that at present moth
ing seems more available than the
trusts. When it comes to logical dis
cussion of the subject 1t will be seen
how little, how very little, of an issue
the Democrats can make out of trusts.
-Oswego IN. " Times.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Better Make It Unanimous.

The nomination and reelection of
President Mckinley is assured, and If
there be any other Republican who
cherished hopes that lightning might
strike him he may as well take in his
lightning rod at once and join the Nc
Kinley procession. Next year is going
to be a Mckinley year that will far
eclipse 1896, and there will be so little
oposition to the President that he will
be practically elected unanimously.
The leaders are for him, and the rank
and file have always been for him, and
what more could he ask Of the Ameri-
can people e?-Harrisburg Pa.) Tele-
graph.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Deatroy the De.troyer.

AS check to prosperity war cannot
hold candle to the Democratic party.
1t is the most successful prosperity de-
stroyer the nation has ever known, but
1t will not have an opportunity to do
any more damage along that line with
in the next quarter Of century. The
people have 1t within their power to
destroy the great prosperity destroyer.
They gave 1t a severe setback in 1896
and will complete the job in 10O0.-
Springfield (Mo) Republican.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
How We Get Cheap Money.

The correspondent of the London
Statist, writing from the West in sum-
ming up general review of the finan-
cial situation In that section, said:
Broadly, therefore, l look for cheap
money, and the greater prosperity
which Is now being felt by almost all
classes Of the community to still
further stimulate trade, for the rail-
ways to obtain large traffics and large
profits, and for prices of securities to
remain high"
Cheap money" was what the West
clamored for during the campaign of
1896. The free silverites believed that
the way to get cheap money was to
have "open mints" for the free coinage
of silver. Their wiser brothers, while
many of them believed in "open mints,"
too, yet agreed with President McKin-
ley that the best way to get cheap
money-that is, money which would be
easily gotten by the mass Of the people,
money which could be hired. at a low
rate of interest, was to open the mills
for the fullest and freest employment
of American workingmen;' and thus to
put in circulation the great amount of
money lying idle in the country, and,
by the sale Of American products
abroad, to attract foreign money into
the country. We have the open mills,
thanks to the Dingley law, and we
have money which, whether cheap"
or not-for "cheapness" depends on
how one defines the worlds quite plen-
tiful enough to make the people of the
West as well as the people of all other
sections Of the country prosperous.
That is the main thing, and that is the
great thing.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
@aWThe Work of Republicans.

In the United States, as long ago as
1890, Republican Congress passed an
antitrust law. The layman who reads
1t will come to the conclusion that 1t is
a very strong law. Whether it Is or
not. no Democratic Congress has un-
dertaken to make It more effective. In
deed, the theory Of free trade is to let
trade take care Of itself. 1t Is the doc
trine Of go as you please. On the other
hand, all antitrust legislation Of a ma
tional character, and all in most the
States, is the work Of Republicans
Indianapolis Qnd) Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
REQUESTED NO GIFT OF GOLD.
-Philadelphia Press.

The fact that the United States has
been able to pay the Spanish people
$20,000,0O0 for a deed to the Philip
pines without withdrawing a single
piece of gold from the National Treas
ury Is great source Of pride to the
Republican party, for this fact alone
demonstrates that so long as the
finances of the nation are in the hands
of the Republicans our credit Is safe,
and there Is no doubt Of our ability to
maintain the gold basis. The millions
paid Spain were paid on basis Of Tor
eign exchange, our favorable balance
as trader being sufficient for the pay
ment of this sum several times over,
and the immense amount was paid
without creating the slightest ripple
in our financial circles. If the Repub-
lican party could always remain IN
power there would be little need for
further tinkering with the money
laws, and the manner In which we
have maintained our gold basis and
our credit through years war Is am
pie testimony that our finances are
sound. We have good sound money
now and we must maintain its reputa-
ton forever. There are few reforms
that would benefit our system of
finance, perhaps, but we want no pollt-
ical experiments with the money of the
people Of the United States, nor any
tinkering Herewith. The people of
the United States had a sad expert
ence with the tariff tinkerers, who
pushed the nation back ten years in It's
march Of progress, and they will not
permit any more tinkering with the
money. Make the changes that will
tend to strengthen our credit and forti-
fy the gold basis, but no tinkering with
the single standard.-Des Moines
Qowa) State Register.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
NEWS. Q OUR STATE.
Aedicai Missionary Society wins q
Law suit-Rabies from an Old Dog
hite-sugar Bounty Unconstitutional
KILLED While Cleaning ssuu. ~

Two years ago Edward 8. Petticord
died and left farm. located near Chi
cago and valued at $4,000. to DIR. ]. H.
Kellogg of Battle Greek, to be the prop
erty OF the International Medical Mis-
sionary. and Benevolent Association, to
De used In their charitable work. The
heirs contested the will, claiming, undue
lnfIuence, and won in the lower court.
Dr. Kellogg appealed the case to the Su-
preme Court of Illinois, and that court
has decided in fayor of DIR. kellogg.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
A National Policx

The tariff should not be made a mat
ter of politics in any case. The Re-
publican theory has been found by
practical experience to be the best for
the country, and 1t should now be
adopted as a national policy, irrespec-
tive of party and politics.-Peoria Qll)
Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Otids and Ends.

Careful measurements prove that the
average curvature of the earth n go
inches to the statute mile.
Themost common name for q place
IN England 10 Newton, which occurs
no fewer than twenty-five times-
The commerce of Uruguay ID declin-
.ang gradually. having IN Z year shown
. 9ufnu11Bn uf $1,000 900.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Mere HowIing Won't DO.

Mr.. Bryan Is against trusts, but he
hasn't said yet what he would do to
throttle them were he elected Presi-
dent. And 1t may be necessary for him
to outline policy before the people
place their undivided confidence in his
ability. Mere bowling isn't popular
any more. The voters are too busy
with the new Mckinley prosperity to
listen to declamation.-Sioux Fails Is
d. Argus-Leader.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

Under free trade the sheep industry
of Kansas was worth nothing, but 1t is
worth millions now, and Is increasing
in value each year. The wool-grower
requires protection, and he knows
which party gives him that protection.
-Des Moines Qowa) State Register.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Sugar Bnuntx 10 Ra Withheld.

Auditor General not to draw his war
rant for the payment of bounties for
manufacturing sugar claimed by the
Michigan Sugar Company of Bay City,
asserting that the bounty law of 1897 is
unconstitutional. The company will ap-
ply to the courts for mandamus to COM
pei payment. ~
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
A..urance of Stability.

The assurance that Mckinley and
Hobart will be renominated gives sta
bility to business. There will be no at
tacks upon the business or finances Of
the people for more than four years.
Jersey City IN. j. Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
His Iniurie, Proved Fatal.

John Williams, Familiarity known as
"Long John," who did odd jobs about
jackson and was gatekeeper for the
grand stand in the days of the old Jack
son Driving Clubs popularity, died from
injuries sustained from fAl. He was
CS years old
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Nadeau Merchant Killed.

Henry Linck, prosperous cedar dealer
at Nadeau. while cleaning gun was ac-
cidentally shot, the bullet entering under
the chin and coming out at the top of his
head He died instantly.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
woma an stricken with Rab:es.

Mrs. John Edgett, wife Of a farmer
three miles east OF Lakeville, was bitten
by a dog cbout a year ago. The other
day she developed symptoms Of hydropho-
bia and Is now raving mad. She barks,
bites, spits and foams ut the mouth. She
has been strapped down to her bed and
death is but a question of very short
time. Mrs. Edgett is only 16 years old
and has been married less than u year. Z
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
Cobden Idol, IN Denr>r.

The London Daily Mall. which claims
to have the largest circulation Of any
English newspaper. warmly advocates
the imposition Of sugar duties for the
beneht Of the British West Indies, and
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

will revolut'onize shipping. II was
photographed by w. 8. McISowan. as
she lay of Marsis point, two miles
west Of Bowmanvllle, Ont.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

GiaAwin win have strscs faip next
fan.
I D. Reed. surgeon at the Michigan SOL
licrs' home, has resigned.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

other English newspapers urge the
granting of preferential tariff to the
colonies. The interesting part Of this
is that Notwithstanding that the adop-
ton Of either plan would be a wide
departure from the policy of free trade
no such opposition as might have been
expected has been aroused. Eng
lands Golden idols are in great dam
ger Of partial, II not total, demolition.
Trade Gates Swing Outward.
The fiscal year of 1898 was the ban
ner year Of the foreign trade of the
United States, our exports being the
largest ever recorded for like period
and our imports exceptionally small
Washington dispatch, in Detroit Free
Press. a11HfEga3a
The Free Press is one of those pa
pers that want free trade so as to
gsaSA out for tbs sIssssets "%sarssts 2f The
world" Ex.fresldent Harrison said,
..The gates of Castle Garden swing In
ward, never outward" The gatcWays
Of trade seem to be different and, un-
der our protective policy, swing out
ward, seldom inward.-Paw Paw
(Mich) True Northerner. "
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
The Fiits.

Fifty years ago there was not a
Christian on the Fiji Islands; now
there Is not heathen.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

She (singing softly)-would that
had the wings Of a bird.
He-what earthly use would they be
to you, my deari 81 -s
Z she-I was just planning the trim
ming for my Easter hat.-Detroit Free
Press. .~
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27

It's good thing for humanity that
we are not compelled to follow the ad-
vics given US.
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
A ROLLER GOAT.

Strange Craft Which the Inventor Ex-
pects May Revolutionize shipping.
The picture shows +. A. Knapp's
roller boat, which the inventor expects
Crawford avalanche., 1899-07-27
FISH And GAMRLAWS-
the LE0iSAATuRGs MAKES nv.
MER0usaAMEhDMENTs.

Tine for Kiiiiag Dazzle ir Novembsr
-Fishefmsd Are at Liberty to Catch
Trout ant, Grsyiing from May I TO
aeptember1.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
Photographic.

The celebrated Cyclone cameras are being used by amateurs and profess sionals all over the civilized world. The most compact and least complicat- ed of any in the market. All can operate them. Plain and complete instructions % with each camera. Size Of picture 2tx2t up to 5x7. Price $3.5O up. Noth- ing or earth will give you or friend to whom presented more pleasure than one of these cameras. Write for illus trated catalogue with full descriptions, price, etc. MARSH MFG; 70,
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Key F. billy, pastor. On Sundays: Low mass st N GSO o'clock a. m.; high mass at iO:00 a. m Sunday school at II :O0 o'clock a. mn. Rosary and penediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at c0 p m. On week days, mass at SIS a. m on the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at l0:0O a. m. Sunday school at l0:30 a. m All cordially invited
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

@ Rev J. M. BaxtOr, pastor. Sabbath services: sunday ,school, 10 a. m: preaching service, II a. m; class meeting, 1915 p. m.; Junior League p. m; Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.; evening welcome '
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

c Rev Geo Logic, E. D., pastor. Services: sunday school and Bible Class. 10 a. m. morn sng service, II a. m; Young Peoples meeting, o:1o P m. evening service, 500 D. m: prayer meeting, Wednesday. 500 D. m. You are cor ouaIy ony invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themselves known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
TRUSTS DISCUSSED AT COOPER UNION

JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS AND FATHER DrcEY
TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS OF THE SITUATION
Trusts on Trial was the principal topic din.
cussed last night at meeting in Cooper Union
under the auspices OF the Fellow Citizenship Asso-
citation OF the East Side House Settlement at wheh
about three hundred persons present. JOIN
Graham Brooks, OF Boston. presided On the pa.
form were Professor Clark OF Columbia Universtr
the Rev. Or. David r. Greer, Father Ducey aM
Clarence Gordon
Mr.. Brooks said half the trusts will disappear
with the first trade depression, but many will b
left to be handled by the people He said the Sugar
Trust and the Anthracite Coal Trust are almost
gone to pieces because Of competition and de-
clared that there Is not single case Of absolute
monopoly in sight. Many OF the trusts were CON-
hitting suicide by using too much water. and were
bound to burst when certain point is reached
The people must either curb trusts by law or BE-
driven to Socialism.
Father Ducey was the next speaker. He said he
they were opposed 70 the laws OF Christianity The
religious men who in the trusts to-day were
worse than the Pharisees The trusts trusted no
one but themselves. and they were not worth
The Rev. DR. w 8. Rainsford and the Rev.
Thomas r. Scer. Carlt Schurs and Governor
Roosevelt sent letters
The audience was then asked to take part in the
discussion in speeches limited TO five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

has always seemed to me that the peo
Die consisted not much in the battles ne I9us she
md I'm the fortitude with which he uphelu, ~. ne
cause Of his country during the darkest days OF es
Revolutionary War, In the fact that ms tne nls
President OF the United States he set up at me very
beginning OF our republican government stahossan
~ wisdom public virtue and patriotism WIlch mas
been and will always remain. TO his successors ~
Inc Presidency as well TO all men In puouuc
mower the surest guide as to the principles 70 De
SolIowed the motives TO be obeyed and the puDuo
ends 10 he pursued. His wisdom was so untail,hlE
that during the last century OF our history ,i MS
Republic achieved its best successes as IL wak s ds
The nath of his preceps. and II suffered us taure
as II strayed away from that path Ills sense e Vs
nubc duty-the duty of serving the true lnteIestS
Of his country as he understood them-was SO
aenuine strong and courageous, that no adverse
Surrent of opinion fear OF personal unPoPu
larttv could shake It, He was not without parry
feeling but party never anything TO MN tnah
mere fundamentally for serving the pubic goou
Nothing could have been further from his purpose
than 10 make the public service pasture Tor PER
sona favorites or an engine for party warfare. ne
was the very embodiment Of the principle that pun
lie office is n public trust; ana II is one Oh tne
greatest inspirations of work that we are con-
scious of endeavoring to make the PUBIC service
what he designed IT to be. And from ms iotty ex-
ample we should learn that steadtastness Oh pur-
pose which shrinks from no duty however arduous
or unpeasing. Let us Contemplate that "hich con-
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

mora thoroughly venerated and loved than when
he lived d He emSn ss an ns sphere OF action
the Republic. He is recognized as not onS b t,e
n m0i having had almost prophetic vision. He built
not alone for his 9%n ame oe seu ra Of many
OF the problems which were to arise IN the years
John Adams, the immediate successor Of Wash N
ngon said Of him in an address 70 the ss6 v cd
psSe9bs1 ans to glory For his fellow citizens
en prayers g S could Rave he would
e eompe oee and It will teach wisdom and virtue to
magistrates citizens and men not only IN 'a ne
8 pure SIs,S age . sSi b be read
Nation needs at this R our ,ne v aep r el
sponsbIltes we turn to him. We invoke the c0 ,r
sci Of his life and e NAV keep his pledges to
maintain Justice and law education and morality:
and civil and religious liberty In every part OF our
country the as well as the Ola
The services closed with the benediction by f. ~
Ca,I.ch rabbi of Beth Ahaba Synagogue. Rich
mond. Va.
RED MEMS SERVICES AT THE TOMB.
Ala o'clock a delegation of the Improved order
~ Red Men, in charge of the Great lncohonee,
George f. Green, OF Binghamton' N J., an.
charles H. Litchman. OF Marblehead, Mass arrived
AZ Mount Vernon TO pay the tribute OF 10000 Red
Mon 10 the memory Of Washington. He was one
NJ the founders Of the Sons OF Liberty. 10 WnlCh
the Red Men trace back their origin through vary
ing names The master OF ceremonies was oroa"
II Hester OF Ohio Past Grand Sachem Alter
Mr. Hester had read the call for the observance Oh
the day. and the Great Prophet. Robert T. Daniels
had invoked the Great Spirit Mr.. Litchman de-
liyered an Grafton the character OF washington
He was followed by the Great Chief OF hecoius'
Charles H. Conley. with message 10 tie heu NV"
~ tho world In conclusion he deposited IN the
tomb a handsome silk flag on standard 10 which
was attached four ribbons of the coors OF 'he
order-green orange. blue and scarlet: "reathh
OF red immortelles was also depositeu ~ nc
as a dt emblem of belief In that lrnInoItsi ny
~ the soul which rises superior 10 all the ms Oh iie
and through the bright blessing OF nope gives 10
promise of eternal JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE SUSPENSION or CALHAy.
LAUTERBAcH FIRM MAY ASK JUDGE BROWN 10
RECONSIDER.

David Calman OF the law firm OF Hoadly, Lauter.
bach & Johnson No. % wiliiam-st.. who su,.
pended for thirty days from practice by Judge
Addison Brown in the United States District Court
on Wednesday because, in the Judges estimation
he did not understand bankruptcy law was MAJ.
IN by the Courts decision. and did not appear A,
his Office at all yesterday. II can be authoritatysr
stated that the firm feels deeply the affair. ana h
is said that an attempt will be made 70 cony1ncs
Judge Brown that he was too severe with Nr
Calman
Herman Katz secretary 10 Edward Lautsrbanh
when asked yesterday II the firm had any SatA
ment to make said:
Mr. Calman is a thoroughly competent lawyer o.
extended experience He has been with this Arm
for two years and are at A loss 10 understand
the Judges decision. Until Mr.. Calman returns 10
his desk We shall not be able 10 make any statemen,
about his
Mr. Calman had appeared in the case Of Louis
Rosenberg who had filed a petition in bankrup,cy
and he handed Judge Brown a bundle OF objections
to the discharge Of Rosenberg Judge Brown took
the papers and after looking them said:
J don't think you are familiar with bankrlptc,
law. man who would ile such foolish objection,
has no business practising In this court. / suspend
you from practising in this court for thirty days
and II at the end of that time consider that Won
understand the law may reinstate you.
Mr.. Claimants friends say that he has been p,se
Using for twenty years