davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
PAYING DUTY IN KID.
One oAso Where . TAieviAG RaRAk WaS DAtteA-How JHstAas IA
 Matsa Out. yr

The Fapaeity of Turkish officials of all sorts is notorious, but that of the customs officers exceeds all other kinda An interesting instance of paying duty in kind is to be recorded. An official of the British embassy bought in Paris dress for his wife, for whicA .s paid. E 10. The customs official valued it at z 60 and demanded duty on that amount. The Englishmap pgpts :ted and, knowing the law, said hey c;igat keep the dress, paying him the v& us they had fixed, upon it, l::s;ths eight per cent. This was dors, s:.t: q month later at the public action of confi.2ated goods he bought back the tr>>a for f6, thus getting the dress for roth ing, and making profit of $ 39 4s on, the bargain.
 Justice is meted out rapidly in Tur- key. On one occasion kurd picked. up tobacco box in the street, which was promptly claimed by an Armenian. Just as they were coming to bows a policeman interfered Both Anne nian and Knrd claimed the box: when the former suggested that the Kurd should say what Was in it. Tobacco and cigarette paper" promptly an swered the Kurd. ..,"Nothing of the sort, cried the Armenian Tt contains only a five piastre Pfece." The box was graveiy opened by :the policeman, who then said: '-The Armenian is right and the Kurd is liar" Here he smote the Kurd's head. "FNrthermors. Al. lsh be praiSed!--for my trouble in de- ciding this complicated ease I kasp the five pisstres." ''c.~'s i
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

With reference to the deiheation of the athlete at public schools, the Oxford Magazine has the following; It appears that a few days back the vice chancellor received the fol- lowing letter from gentleman: How much would have to pay for the education of my son in your uni versity? Let me know if I shall have to pay more in case my son. besides rowing, should wish to learn to read and write"
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
Long Service as Counsel.

John Fowler, the United States con sul at Chefoo, China, has been in the government service ever since reaching manhood--for 2l years Beginning in 1879 as a clerk in the Washington navy yard, where he stayed two years, he was later transferred to the Talla- poosa and stayed on her till she was wrecked in 1885. Ten years ago he was appointed consul at Ning-Poo by President Harrison, whence he was transferred to Chetoo by President Cleveland in 1896
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
About Bald People.

Most bald people are found to lead indoor lives, and almost all of them belong 10 the intellectual .clAss
 Usually the loss of hair begins be- fore the thirtieth year. In woman it usually constitutes a general thin ming; in man it affects the top of the head Diseases that affect the general nutrition of the body are likely to thin the hair. a.,t
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
Tea Garden DripS.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup O., 707-719 SanSoms St., San Fran cisco. al4-3m
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
BSes in the Telephone Busins...

In rural districts where there are plenty of bees and where the villages have sufficient enterprise to use tele- phones great care has to be taken to prevent bees from investigating the telephone boxes, and persons who have wanted to shout "Hello!" through them have met with what they thought electric shocks.--LittleC Chron. iole.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

France Taking 70 Cheap LiauOr.
 4 comparatively sober country not 70 very long ago, France has become the prey of the cheapest and moes dsleterious forms of alcohol
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
Notice.

This is to notify that Mr. Paul Mor- gan is the only tuner representing us in this section at the present time.
 THE ZELLNER PIANO Co.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
SPARRoWS PURSUE A CAT.
ANlSinG Her MarauaaA0 Disposition,

The ivy which climbs the north wall of the United Congregational church in Newport, R. l.. furnishes a retreat
The evening times., 1900-10-12
RlGE'S LAST TES'FAnEN'I'
MilIionaire's viii TO Be Offered
for Probate Today.
Discovery That Two Other Instru-
Inenfs Were Drawn Up in New Jer-
sey Several Years Ago-Reported
Terms of the Document in Favor
of the Accused Attorney, Patrick.

NEW YORK, Oct. J2.-It was announced
this morning that the will of the late mil
Iionaire William Marsh Rice executed in
1886, would be filed for probate today.
The viii is now in the hands of counsel
for Capt. James A. Baker, jr-, the Texas
lawyer. whose Investigations into the cir
cumstances surrounding the death Of the
aged millionaire, led to the arrest Of Al
bert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones on
the charge of forgeries connected with the
papers Of IT, estate.
Considerable interest was manifested
today by the lawyers connected with the
Rice case over the fact that Judge John
D. Bartine. of SomervilIe. n. j, had
drawn two wills for Mr.. Rice when the
millionaire was residing at DuneEIen in
that State. The first Will which he drew
Judge Bartine says, was made subsequent
to 1888. The second will was drawn in
1884, shortly after Mr.. Rice had come to
this city to 1--we.
Mr.. Rice came north to live in 1877 and in
1888 bought property al Dunellen with the
express purpose of taking up his perma-
nent residence there. 1t was in the latter
part of 1894 that Mr.. Rice moved to New
York.
In accordance with a summons from Mr..
Rice, and In compliance with his instruc-
tions, Judge Bartine came to this city and
drew up another will. Attorney James W.
Gerard who has charge Of the interests of
s. II. swenson & Sons, In the Rice case,
said today that he had known for some
time past that Judge Bartine had drawn
two wills for Mr. Rice.
Mr., Gerard said that 1t was probable
that he would be able to furnish 70 Captain
MeCIusky today copies of the will made
IN favor OF Patrick. This will has been
commonly referred to as the second will"
According to Mr.. Gerard, there is nothing
in the document directing Patrick, who is
named as one of the executors, 10 found
any charitable institution, but Patrick, he
says, is made residuary legatee in fee
simple.
Fred 3. House, who is counsel for Pat
rick and Jones. said today that he would
communicate with Judge Bartine in re-
gard to the two wills which the judge says
he drew for Mr.. Rice.
The evening times., 1900-10-12
OBJECT LESSON ON TRUSTS.
An Enthusiastic Audience Greets Mr.
Bryan at FindIay.

bryan aS r suGEAy.
FINDLAY, Ohio, Oct. 12.-More thar e.
500 people greeted Mr.. Bryan here today.
It was a very enthusiastic crowd.
The Nebraskan spoke for ten minutes.
He dwelt with particular emphasis upon
the trust question. This subject was Of
particular interest to the citizens Of the
metropolis Of Hancock county, for since
1897 several Of Findlay's large manufac-
turing establishments have passed under
the control Of the trusts and have been
closed down. They have displaced fully
/, $50 men.
The factories are: The Salem Wire
Nail Mill, employing 800 men; Columbia
Flint Glass Works, ESQ men; Buckeye
Window Glass Works, $50 men; Hickert-
Baltziey Steel Billet Company, ESQ men,
and Bellaire Goblet Works, 500 men.
Mr.. Bryan pointed out how the trust
operated to squeeze the people by closing
down the factories and thus limiting the
production and increasing the price to
the consumers, compelling them to gay
exorbitant prices.
Mr. Bryan also called attention to Roo
sevelts utteranees on a large standing
army. The train pulled out just as Mr..
Bryan finished his discussion OF this sub
iept
The evening times., 1900-10-12
YoUrsEY UNABLE TO APPEAR.
Kentucky Suspect said to Have
Brniu EeNer.

Brain Fever.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct 12.-Tba court
for the trial of Henry Youtsey. charged
with completely in the murder of William
Goebel. convened at 9:25, and counsel for
both sides retired with the court for the
purpose of consulting as to the advisability
of going on with the case.
It was $50 when the court resumed The
sheriff was then sworn and the jury given
into his charge, after which the court ad-
journed until tomorrow. DR.. Brown, a
prominent physician, who examined Yout-
sey, expresses the belief that he has brain
fever.
Dr. B. Knox, at the request of Judge
Cantrill, accompanied Dr. Carriek on his
visit to Henry Youtsey this morning.
Neither found any decided change in the
patients condition. DR.. Carrick when
seen this morning said:
sEYoutsey can be aroused from his stu
Por with less difficulty than on yesterday.
and tries to do what is told him. There
is evidently some affection of the brain
which may have serious results. but | do
not apprehend that it will be fatal. He
is not in condition to go into trial"
Youtsey slept quietly until : o'clock
this morning but from that time he was
quite restless. His eyes are still crossed.
The theory that Youtsey's stupor is due
in any degree to opiates is set at rest by
Dr.. Carriek's statement. When asked
what opiates he administered to the pa
tient, Dr. Carrick said:
"On the night of Mr.. Youtseys col
lapse in court, I gave him hypodermic
injection of IA grain of eodeine which is
is equal to Is of a grain Of morphine q
chiid's dose. 1 have administered no
opiates since that time
The evening times., 1900-10-12
MIR, BRYAN ENTERS OHIO
Workingmen Gather to Hear the
Democratic Leader.
Five Hundred ToiIers at Toledo
Early This Morning Listen to the
Argument Ridiculed by the Presi-
Dental Candidate-Itinerary Today

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Mr. Bryan's
special train arrived in this city from
Michigan at 6:30 o'clock this morning. No
sooner had it been settled on sidetrack
at the Union depot than it was surrounded
by a crowd of at least 500 laboring men
Mayor Samuel NJ Jones introduced Mr..
Bryan at $50 O'Clock by saying that he had
travelled from the South to be able to well
come Mr. Bryan into Ohio.
Mr.. Bryan talked for ten minutes. In
part, he said
81 am not so opposed to the gold stand
ard that I hesitate to endorse the golden
rule. I want all of Mayor Jones friends
to remember that the Republican party is
departing from its teachings when it
sumes that the laboring man~of the coun-
try has but a stomach. and has no heart
or brain, when it offers them the argument
Of the full dinner pail.
The Republican party Is not meeting
the issues of the campaign. Mr.. Hanna
said that there are no trusts. and that set
ties that, Other Republicans have said
mat there is no Imperialism, no militar-
ISM and that settles those questions.
1.-The Republican Vice Presidential can
didate has said that there is no danger of
miIitarism. He has changed that song now
and declares that the army will be redue-
ed He is in retreat with the army after
him"
While M Bryan was talking a voice in
the crowd yelled:
What is in that full dinner pail?''
Another workman took It up quick as q
fash and replied:
Anthracite COAL
Mr. Bryan was cheered throughout his
address
Mr. Bryan's special left this city at Z
O'Clock on the first days tour OF Ohio,
which includes twelve stops, covering the
length Of the State and ending at Ports
mouth, on the Ohio River, tonight Meet
ings are scheduled at the following points:
This forenoon-Bowling Green, FindIay,
Kenton, Bellefontaine, Urbana. and Spring
field
This afternoon-Dayton. Xenia, wash
ington Court House, Greenfield. Waverly,
and Portsmouth
The evening times., 1900-10-12
THE wuKEsBARRE DELEGATES.
Most of Them Instructed to Demand
Further Concessfons.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 12.-Delegates
representing the 4S, ,OO0 mine workers of
this district went to Scranton today with
demands and bearing instructions to in
sist upon them being granted before the
vote for a settlement of the strike Some
of the local unions told their representa-
tives to vote for accepting the 10 per cent
increase, providing the operators will agree
to keep it In force for a year, but most of
them will insist upon more, on the arbi-
tration of small grievances, on two weeks
pay, on a check weighman, and some wis
add TO these the demand that the union
shall be recognized.
1t is understood this morning from an
authoritative source that, if all these de-
mands are reduced to the single one that
the operators shall sign a contract to
pay the 10 per cent increase for year at
least, the operators will refuse to sign
1t. It is asserted that the operators have
planned, in the event of the men returning
to work at the 10 per cent increase. to
work them hard for three or four months.
fill the stock yards and then reduce the
wages 10 per cent to the old price By
that time they expected there will be so
little OF the spirit of union in the men
that they cannot make another strike eff
fective
Some Of the leaders of the strikers de-
clare it is such an action as this which
the men desire to avoid by getting con-
tract for year. but they also say the
men will retain their membership in the
union and that the union will be able at
any time to order them out on strike and
look after them As the men will be at
the mercy Of the operators unless they re-
tain this power to strike as an organized
body, it is apparent, the leaders say, that
they must continue as members of the
unions.
The evening times., 1900-10-12
LRToN's CHALLENGE ARRIVES
Cup Race Proposal Received by the
New York Yacht Club,

new i 0Fh acnf Siub.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-sir Thomas Lip
tons challenge fer the Americas Cup
was received at the New York Yacht Club
at II o'clock this morning It came
through the mails on the steamship
GermaBie.
Immediately on It's receipt a special
meeting was called for the evening of
Wednesday, October II. when the chaI-
Ienge will be read to the club and action
take on It.
Secretary Oddie said this morning that
the challenge would not be made public
until after the meeting.
LONDON, Oct 12.-Sir Thomas Upton
intends to make the ability of the chaI-
lenger fer the Americas Cup to sail on
her side a feature of her construction.
The greatest consideration will be given
to the design enabling her to show speed
at all angles.
Sir Thomas remembers the ability of
the Shamrock to compete satisfactorily
with the Columbia on a level bottom, and
he will insist that the designers Of her
successor scientifically study every phase
of wind pressure, to the lack of which
study he attributes the Shamrock's de-
faaIs
The evening times., 1900-10-12
BRYAN AT BOWLING GREEN.
Remarkable Crowd Greets the Demo
cratic Sfandnrd Hearer

Remarkable Crowd Greets the Demo-
cratic Standard Bearer.
BOWLING GREEN Ohio. Oct 12-The
Bryan train arrived at Bowling Gre en-
fifteen minutes late. Fully 1000 people
had assembled at the Toledo and Ohio
Central Depot to hear the Democratic
Presidential candidate This was a re-
markable crowd for Wood county. which
usually is heavy Republican county.
Mr. Bryan urged the citizens OF Wood
county to vote for Hon. Negley C. Coch-
ran, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress He said he wanted a Democratic
House so that the Presidents demand for
legislation against trusts could be com
piled with.
Mr. Bryan declared that the Republican
platform on the Philippine question was
like the proclamatfons of King George
III and If a person was to mix these
proclamations up with that platform he
could not select which was which when
he came tc separate them
He said that the Republicans were say
ing; Don't haul down the flag" He re-
minded them that if Republican Presi-
dent could haul down the flag of Cuba,
200 miles from our shore, as he promised
to dc, that a Democratic President could
certainly haul it down in the Philippines,
which is 1000 miles from our shore II
a Republican President could haul down
the flag as he is doing in Alaska, where
it is SO cold that it might freeze that
Democratic President ought to be per-
nitted to haul it down in the Philippines,
where it IS so hot that it might burn up
There were frequent demonstrations of
enthusiastic approval throughout Mr..
Bryan's speech.
The evening times., 1900-10-12
REGISTRATION IN NEW YORK.
Intense Interest Exhibited by Em-
pire State Voters.

Intense Interest Exhibited by Em-
pire State Voters.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Voters ali over
the city were out bright and early today
to take advantage of the first day OF reg
istretion. With perfect weather condi-
tions prevailing, the registration today
promises 10 be an exceptionally heavy
one.
Leaders of both parties are anxiousiy
awaiting the result, for a heavy registra-
tion in the city is taken as an indication
Of heavy Democratic vote and large
registration up the State is looked upon
as q promise Of Republican naioritfes-
Registration places in every district in
the city were thrown open promptly at z
o'clock this morning and in many eases
early Tisers were on hand TO enroll them
selves among the first.
State Superintendent ot Elections John
McCuHagh. with stan OF SOC deputies $50
detectives and policemen IN plain clothes,
and % secret service detectives, is on the
lookout for any attempts at Illegal regis
tratfon- Superintendent McCuIlagh in
speaking OF the matter said:
Il expect the greatest numbee of at
tempts at fraudulent registration today. IN
districts where the race Is close I have
knowledge that goes 10 show that the
boldest frauds will be attempted. 1 can
give no estimate OF the number Of nsmes
that will be frau6ulently registered, but
think 10, coo a fair count"
Special personal efforts were made by
every assembly district leader, both DEM
ocratic and Republican, 10 get voters out
today. In almost every district a house-to-
house canvass has been made and every
voter has been seen personally or received
written notification to register. In many
districts large crowds assembled at the
polling places in the early morning hours
The evening times., 1900-10-12
THE CABINET MEETING.
The President Calls for Early Digest
of the Secretaries Reports.

At the regular Cabinet meeting today
the President asked his advisers to hand
him at an early date digests OF their an
nual reports.
There was nothing of q pressing nature
in the Chinese situation to be considered,
and the time was given TO discussion of
parts of the message to Congress which
the President is preparing. The President
desires to have before him the main
points of the reports to be made by his
advisers on their departments, in order
to cover fully the work accomplished
during the present year.
The prospective revision Of the Philip
pine tariff was also taken up. No definite
conclusions were reached as to when the
ne@ tariff schedule viii be promulgated It
Will take some time to settle upon q ba-
sis Of revision, it was said, and many
considerations viii have to be discussed
by the President and his Cabinet before
the rev schedule can be decided upon.
Secretaries Hay, Long. Root, Wilson, and
Hitchcock were present.
The evening times., 1900-10-12
DENIED BY Mr.. BRYAN.
Statements Concerning His oat CroT
and the Peace Treaty.


KENToN, Ohio. Oct. 12.-Th.g place
was reached by MH- Bryan's train on
schedule time. The Presidential can
didate was taken from the traia TO a
stand located In front of the Gugan
House, short distance from the Big
Four depot. He was. escorted to the
stand by Hon. w. B. Durbin, of the
Democratic State Committee Nearly
5000 people had assembled.
Mr.. Bryan entered into a general dis
cussion of the trust issue. He branded
as falsehood the statement made by
Republican orators. that as a farmer he
owned 120 acres of oats that this year
! would yield forty bushels to the acre at
40 cents per bushel. He said, instead,
that he had fve acres of oats, that he
had not harvested yet, and did not know
what the yield would be, but he found
that oats were worth less than 20 cents
per bushel In Nebraska. which is less
than the price under Cleyeland'g Admin
istration.
Mr.. Bryan then discussed the opportu-
mites of the young man an independent
business man if the trusts were allowed
to continue unrestrained. He asked what
chance the young man would have with
his small, limited capital against the
heavy capitalization of the trusts.
Mr. Bryan spoke for nearly an hour.
He was followed BY Representative John
J. Lentz
At Beilfontaine Mr.. Bryan's train arriV-
ed on schedule time He spoke to nearly
1900 people for fifteen minutes. He an
swered Judge Vests open letter concern
ing the ratification of the Peace Treaty.
He said that not ene Senator could be
found who would say that he asked him to
vote for ratification of the Treaty, yet
Senator Wellington of Maryland, told him
that he had voted for the ratification of
the Treaty because President Mckinley
had promised him that he would give the
Filipinos immediate independence.
Mr.. Bryan said, though, that he was
willing 10 take the responsibility for the
ratification of the Treaty; that he IA
yored it because he believed that he
could better trust the American people
to grant tndepende4ee to the Filipinos
that he could the Republicans.
The evening times., 1900-10-12
THE CAPITOL COMMITTEE.
Last of the Centennial Sub-OrganiEa-
tions to BE Named.

tions to BE Named.
The personnel of the Committee on Ex-
ereises at the United States Capitol of
the Centennial celebration was announced
today as follows it being the last of the
committees to be secured:
On behalf of the Senate-Hon. Eugene
Hale, chairman; Hon. George C. Perkins,
Hon. Joseph Simon, Hon John L. McLau-
rim, Hon. Alexander S Clay, Hon. Thomas
B. TurIey Hon James Mcmillan
On behalf of the House of Representa-
tives-Hon Joseph G. Cannon, chairman;
Hon. William w. Grout, Hon. Joel P.
HeatwoIe, Hon. James S. Sherman, Hon.
James A. Hemenway, Hon. Joseph W.
Bailey, Hon. Marion DeVries, Hon. Will
lam S. Cowherd, Hon. John c. Bell, Hon.
Robert J. Gamble
Citizens Committee-R- Ross Perry,
chairman; Chaplin Brown, vice chairman;
John B. Larner, vice chairman; William
Henderson Moses, vice chairman, and ID.
I Weller, vice chairman and secretary.
a. D. Anderson, Allen Albert, William
J. Browning, Charles sG. Bennett, Frank
t. Browning, Harry ". Barney, Andrew
Y. Bradley, Dr. Frank Baker, James A.
Bates, DR.. J. W. BuIkley, Glenn Brown,
Robert Boyd, A. W Bingham, Henry c..
Coburn, Myer Cohen, James Croggen,
Charles R. Cushman, Rev. Henry n. Cou-
den, James A. Crystal. D. A Chambers,
d. H.
Cleaves, Henry Cassou. F. v Coville. ]. B.
| Clark, Appleton P. Clark, Dr. F. P. Cham
berla1n, John D. Craissant, e. J. Cantwell,
Allan Davis, W. w. Dudley, Dr.. W. B.
Evans, Rudolph EiGhhorn, Walter H.
French, Samuel T. Fisher, Dr. Robert
Fletcher, W. J. Glenn, Henry Gannett,
Hon. John Goode, Henry H. Gilfry, Hon.
A. P. German, DR., Merrill E. Gates, Jo-
seph Gawler, Harry 3. Hanger, Albert H.
Howe Asher C. Kinds, W. H. Holmes,
Major H P. Huxford, Dr.. Joseph T. How
ard, John Henderson, G. J. Hillyer,
H. NJ Johnson, DR.. G. H. Kober,
DIR. Daniel s. Lamb, T. A Lambert Max
Lansburgh, Thomas II. Mckee, Alexander
Mcdowell, Gen. Anson Mills, u. S. A.
Rev. William H. MiIburn. Charles Moore,
Col. John MeEaroy, Leroy ]. McNeely, Jo-
seph c. McElroy, Thomas P. Morgan, W.
W. Metcalf, James L. Norris. H. G. Og-
den, E. southard Parker. Woodbury. Pull
sifer, Edwin S. Pierce, Charles B. Pear
son, Arthur Peter, Hon. Hiram Price, John
w. Pilling. G. C, Pursell, J. L. Parsons,
Julian w Richard Leigh Robinson, Henry
M. Rose, Daniel NJ Ramsdell, William G.
Reed, J. E. Rockwell, ]. Richard Riggles,
George R. Repetti. S. W. Rittenhouse,
Charles H. Strobeck. Amzi Smith, Alonzo
H Stewart. John Selden, Henry W. sohon,
]. Kennedy Stout, A. O. Stafford, f. T.
Sanner. Edward F. Simpson, Dr.. j. A.
Stoutenburgh, John C. Schofeld., A S.
Solomon, Charles A Shields, Alfred
C. True, Hon. George Truesdell, o.
H. Tittman, George w. Talbert, Benjamin
Vail, NJ. P. Ward, Wallace H. White, Fred.
H Wines, Elliott Woods, J. 0rmond Viii
son, Richard Willeft. George N. Whiting
ton, Col. Lleweliyn Washington, Judge An
drew Wylie, D. N Walford, Frank P.
Weller, Samuel H. Walker, and William
Yost
New shingles. largest and best, $5..6