davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
FIRST BATTALloN'S DANCE

The reception of the First Battalion Of
the Fourth Regiment takes place tonight
in the Armory. All of the committees
have been careful to complete details and
a second success is anticipated Colonel
Smith and staff have been invited,
Tomorrow night Company B will give
stag party to the members and their
friends in the squad room.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
ST. PATRIcHS EUcHRE

The annual parish euchre of st. Pat
riclS's Church takes place tonight in the
Jersey City Club theatre. The novel
scheme 70 be put in operation by the
Rev. Il. C. NJ Carroll is sure to win fa-
vor. There will be no contests for prizes
All may play who care to, but all prizes
are to be drawn for. This gives every
person an equal chance for prize. Dane
ing will follow -
The collection yesterday it is thought
reached the figure asked for by the pas
tor, $1,000. All subscriptions are not
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
FRIENDLY INJUNCTION SUIT.

Counselors w. b. Gourley, representing
a trolley road in Paterson. and Counselor
c. L. Corbin, representing the N Y, Sus-
quehanna & Western R. r. Co., were be-
fore vice-Chancellor Pitney this morning
in the matter of rule to show cause why
an injunction shouldn't be granted in the
matter of a crossing over the company's
tracks in Paterson.
1t was a friendly suit and the only ques-
tion to be settled was the method of cross
ing. The case was referred to the Cours
by both lawyers without argument.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
DIME SAVING BANKS AFFAIRS.

The affairs of the insolvent Dime Saw
ings Bank of this city came before Vice
Chancellor Stevens this morning in the
shape of an appeal from the receiver 5
decision without respect to certain claims
ex-Judge ]. H. Potts for Mr.. Wadsworth
of Paterson, had claim of $1,000 against
the institution and ex-Judge Scott, for
w. II. Sinsilla of Paterson, had one for
$500. Receiver Otto Grouse disaiiowed
these claims, hence the appeal Both APP
peals will be argued before the Vice
Chancellor next week.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
CHAIRMAN eouRLEY IN oBScuRATIoN

What are the National and State Demo-
cratic Committees doing?" Chairman w.
B. Gourley was asked this morning while
In Chancery Chambers. Mr.. Gourley
grinned and promptly answered.
"Since certain decision of the people
they have temporarily been relegated to
some kind of obscurity.'
"Will there be an extra session, and
does the State Committee favor one?''
Guess not: no. was the laconic reply
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
CITY CLUBS EVENTS.

The entertainment committee of ths
Jersey City Club has decided to hold
club dinner on April 27. An event OF tins
sort has not been held in several years
ent
A stag is to be held on April 20. good
programme is promised
Wesnesday night the military euchre
takes place. Handsome prizes are to DO
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
ST. BRIDGET's FARCE.

st. Bridget's Lyceum will present the
one act farce, THAT Rascal Pat" and
a professional vaudeville entertainment.
1t will be held at St. Bridgets Hail. No.
1877 Mercer street, tonight.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
TEAM OF HORSES AsTRAY

A team of bay horses attached to a
business wagon was found astray at Hal
laday street and Bramhall avenue yester-
day morning. The team was claimed sew
erai hours later by the owners, King &
Co. of this city.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
YOUNG luTHERANs TO ENTERTAIN

The Young Mems Lutheran Association.
Of st. Matthew's German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, will give an entertain
.nent this evening at its clubhouse, No.
So Wayne street.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
MINKs MEET TONIGHT.

The Minkakwa Republican Club will
hold its regular weekly meeting tonight
at the club house. Ocean, near Danforth
avpnna
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
GIBSON PICTURES At HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Clara McCarter, teacher of ply
siology In High School,, has arranged u
give a series OF Gibson pictures Friday
night in the Jersey CITY Club under the
direction of the Boys Association. This
event promises to be Interesting.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. BoNlFAcE's

An entertainment and reception will be
given this evening by the members of ST,
Aloysius's Lyceu1n. It viii take place at \
81. Boniface's Hail. Jersey avenue anu
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
KENNEDY ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE

The John F. Kennedy Association will
give vaudeville entertainment this even
ing at it's spacious club rooms, Washing
ton and Morris streets.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court eases
April o 1901, Nos. 3, 10. II, 10, I3 Is and
49,
Circuit Court cases..
April $, 1901, Nos. l66. 167, l6S, III. ISL and
1856.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
pain. cures wind collie and IL the best remedy
Tor diarrhoea. Twenty-dve cents per bottle
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
MATTERS or FAcr.

Pavonia Brand of Canned Tomatoes extra
large cans. and filled with red. ripe tomatoes.
wholesale at D. 2. cleary Co.'S stores. Ask
your grocer tor ZEN.
The Jersey City news., 1901-04-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April s. 1901.-Forecass los
thirty-six hours ending at P. NJ, Tues
day:-Generally fair tonight and tonlor-
row; winds northwest.
Hartnetts Thermometrical Repo-t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
WHY The WAR CONTINUES
Report of General Chaffee on The
Philippine Situation.
NATIVES ARE A TRRACHEROUS PEOPLE
Recommends That There Be No Re-
duction OF the Force and Suggests
an Appropriation Of S2,5oo,ooo.

Washington, December 6--The war de-
partment today made public the first an
nual report OF Major General A. X. Chaf-
fec, military governor OF the Philippine
islands, General Charee sums up the
situation in the Philippines from mill
tary point OF view by stating that the
provinces of Batangas and Lasuna in Luz
ION and the islands OF Samar Mindoro,
Cehu and Bohol constitute the area now
disturbed by any embodied force of in
snrgents.
lie SAID that 10 the physical character Of
the country. 10 the nature OF warfare of
the rebels, who are amigo aud foe in the
self-same hour to the humanity Of the
troops. which is taken advantage Of by
the rebels and inhabitants who sympathize
with them aud 10 the fear of assassination
on the part of the friendly disposed II they
give information to the American forces,
is due the proongation Of the guerilla war
fare.
replacing military with civil administra-
tion General Chaffee recommends that
there be no further material reduction Of
troops before january, 1903 The civil gov
ernments which are being organlzed-pro-
vincial and municipal-General Chaffee ssya
are both new and untried and there is but
one certain and reliable method Of ascer.
tanning the progress Of the Fllipinos in
fef.eoyernment, namely observation by the
army.
In anticipation of partial concentration
OF the troops In the Philippines next year,
General Chaffee names S2,5OO.000 as mis- es-
timate of cost FOR the construction of quar-
tiers and barracks.
a table IS submitted showing that since
June 10 last, 10 date "a the last table
submitted by General Macarthur up to
SepteIh her Is. 316 Filipino officers and
365s men surrendered 10 the American
military aud twenty six officers and 469
men were captured.
IN an appended report. Judge Advocate
General Groesbeck says that the suppress
sion Of brlgandage In the Philippines most
probably will be one OF the trying prob
lens OF the future. II the military arm
WAS left free to deal With the malauders
he saws there would be no doubt OF their
final suppression. but the Incoming OF civil
government complicates the situation very
considerably.
Great attention Is paid in appended re
ports TO the subject OF the prevalence OF
yeuereal disease In the army OF the Philip
mines and the measures taken to segregate
dissolute women and hy rigid physical in
spection, guard against spread OF the
disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
|ORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Copyrighted 1907 by w. T. Foster.

Copyrighted 1907 by w, 7. Foster
Chicago December last of disturbance
4 December 3, cool wave to 10
u disturbance will about December west to
Es& close valleys Eastern States
Warn will Rockies about December central valleys
Eastern States Rockies about December 49,
central valleys 20, Eastern States
are of the ending will below and rainfall
normal
'a date this cool and cold
Missouri valley moderately Ohio valley and changing to
n in Eastern
Thomas and of
ss ability has merit the dnng rod and it is reliable
j lent Tor determining of water II
shOu the civilized many of have long been
s believe that especially and full has
me weather but have repeatedly failed successfully o
phases of the overlooked important
4 OF elements in the
owning rod has through the For hundreds
AIse number have used the divnng
coating for living wells
scientists fowned on these superston they
She the farmer shepherd and sailor have believed in moon
VI ne water witch ridiculing the scientists theories
a' BuntOn holds the dvning rod resides the
ne person with them magnetic
4 mat affects deicately organized persons.
the weknown being able find water by what
called instinct He affected by the approach
and valuable weather forecasts might be made by
change. ''NO'D INC 'D''''1'
mould not the
INVESTIGATION will traditions
winch scientifically investigated would reveal some great secret OF
s' best investigators beginning believe that active unseen
every object with other object and that whatever
r g " IN some affects the system OF man
hnon metaphysical Tesla Msroon Edison to
turn to and that
may gain valuable hints the OF this mysterious force IN
discoveries wireless telegraphy telepathy transmits
ee scientists from investigating these strange
supersthous than
"a $gat them ~ ' "os IN n@ue anu ~ ~ 80 -
*k unon that rule The false theories about he
growth and other sperstons OF the orthodox
IA lea OF ndcue prevent him from investigating facts about
% ana his the Royal Scientific society OF London
OF all lands odium inflicted on tnen
thsd superstious book the scientific world
s thomas Bunton tell weather bureau officials
ar mat most the and planets affect our
same silent that OF water IN
Or ~ nerves OF the desert with the camel many
W approaching wtisshe and OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

the committee on marginal readings, which
has sat at the Episcopal general seminary
Times
II was stated that an English firm has
promised 20 undertake the publication Of
this Bible without expense TO the commit
tee This new Bible IN to consist Of the
text and rendeFings ~ the King James ver-
sion, the rendering or the English revision
and the renderings OF the recent American
revision.
The reuderings OF the Episcopal commits
sion are ordered 10 he printed In an APP
pendix for preservation. The late conven-
lion, while Il praised the scholarship Of Us
own commission. did not pnt their work
on the same level as reNisers who bad In
cluded lay scholars and who had spent
many more years at the work, besides being
far larger in numbers. The new Bible In
sures the very latest renderings, although
the reading OF them Is permlssive only, mt
obligatory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
BACKACHE

Is almost sure indication Of Kidney
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

tue nerves NM AuSNlNS
become Weak, and the oaee strong person
This Weakening OF the Nerve Power Is
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
NEW -EPlsooPAL BIBLE.

II Is 10 Be Printed by an English Print
ing House.
new Bible, authorized by the late gen
erap convention in San francisco 20 be
read In all Episcopal churches IN the United
states has been " process Of completion By
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

a great reserve supply
Of Electricity In his
system, for Electricity
Is the Nerye-Eorce. she
the vitality and
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everything that lives
md breatnes. II tuere
s q scarcity OF u &C.
In your system,
this dehcit is quickly
felt by gradual decl ne
Of your Vital Powers
the Nerves aud Muscles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
BLOOD AND NERVES
Arc Effected by Electricity Properly APP
piled Just As Are the Limbs by Ex-
ercise-The Circulation Is Made
S.rona and tho Nerves Like
Threads Of Steel.
Natures Mysterious Potent Remedy
All Life Exists Only Through Electricity as 8
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The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
OFFICER MUST PROVE
Alleged violators Of Ordinance Will
Fight the Case-other City
Court Cases.

Judge Mediation, arrested a few days
ago together with two laborers in his
employe for violating the health ordin-
ance, intimated in police court this morn
ing that the health officer had something
more than this simple charge against
him and for that reason more than for
the purpose Of protecting the ordinances
of Butte, the action prompting his ar
rest had been taken.
The attorney and John Carlson and
Gus Benson. the other two defendants,
appeared yesterday morning and took
"a hours in which to plead. This morn
ing Judge Mediation, after filing mo-
ton to dismiss the three cases because
of the lack Of jurisdiction of the police
judge denAlrred to the complaints filed
against him and the other defendants.
The objections and demurrers were over
ruled and pleas of not guilty entered
by the three men arrested. A hearing
will be given Judge Mediation and his
fellow defendants at o'clock to-mor-
row.
Andrew Lane and Charles Mackeye,
both Swedes. had an interpreter present,
the former entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of resisting an officer. His case
was taken under advisement. Mackeye
pleaded not guilty to an assault charge
and will be heard at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mackeye looked some the
worse for wear. His head was wrapped
in several large bandages and slight dis
colorations Of the cloth appeared where
the crimson gore had soaked through.
The big fellow had taken exception to
Policeman McGill arresting him, but
there was nothing to 1t but McGill when
trouble started in that direction. The
Swede, of course. was in the fight but
only slightly, so far as chance was
concerned.f He looked like 30 cents
worth of sausage tied up in brown pa
per when the policeman finished the job
and the hot -tempered emulator of fighter
Sharkey was somewhat subdued this
morning. Policeman McGill, unlike some
other star-posts. declined to enter a
charge Of resistance against the Swede,
saying that II any one succeeded in get
ting the best Of him he would call it
quits.
Another continuance was ordered re-
garding the sentence of Samuel Moore.
the alleged hop fiend, while the case of
William Burke. charged with threats to
kill his wife. was taken under advise
ment.
Burke's wife appeared before the court
and wanted to know what to do. Judge
Boyle told her to have the county at
torney swear out a warrant for his ar
rest on state charge. and send him up
to the county Jail for number of
months. Mrs. Burke shot hot streaks
of fire from her fiery eyes at the city's
magistrate and said. What would you
have me do with my husband, anyway.
Would you have me send him to the
penitentiary. You awful man. I only
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18

But the stockmen have one grievance
there is not enough stock in the
country to eat event considerable part
of it. The ranges were sold so bare last
year that there is not nearly the usual
number of stock of any kind, except
sheep, and the prices in the southern
ranges, from whence come most of the
supply Of young stock, are all but pro-
hibitive. Many of the stockmen who
sold out close have been unable to buy
a single head in the south, with pros
pect of reasonable profit, and so the
great wavy pillows of green must remain
unfed.
The horse industry in northern Mon
tana is one of no mean proportions this
year. said a Great Northern official,
who has made a careful study of the
situation. -Four years ago l saw
large band of range horses sold for an
average pfice of $50 per head. colts AMI
outlaws included. Now the same grade
of animals are easily worth SIS head,
and good property at that. 1t is expect
ed that the Great Northern will ship out
at least 10000 horses this season; those
already gone east will make the number
certain.
Where do they go? Well, really, I
don't know They are shipped to ST.
Paul, Omaha, Sioux City and Kansas
City, and from there the great herds
melt away like snow. Doubtless they go
to the farms of the east. and furnish
large proportion of the livery and ordl-
nary driving horses of the middle east
ern states. At that kind of work they
are the best horses in the world. and
the east is just beginning to learn that
fact.
Zone band of horses in northern Mon
tana, numbering about 5000 head, was
recently sold for $250,000. Another band
of selected animals. 200 in number,
brought better than $40 per head. Pretty
good prices, for stock that four or five
years ago was not worth the killing, it
seems. 1t will be long before electricity
liquid air, steam. or any other power
drives good horses out of the market
Cattle will begin to move east nearly
a month earlier this year than usual. be-
cause of the fine condition Of the ranges.
| The cattle are rolling fat and never went
to market better. Last year the ranges
were sold out pretty short, partly be-
| cause of the good prices. partly because
of the fear Of hard winter. Prices are
even better now than last year. and the
cattle In better shape, 100. Inc uedieis
who usually repiensh their herds from
the breeding ranges OF Utah. Nevada
Arizona and the other southern states,
| are much discouraged this year because
| Of the high prices that prevail there.
| Yearlings at $50 or more, and 2-year-olds
upwards Of $50. will take away nearly
all the profit in cattle, when one one
| takes into account the risk Of loss
through the winter and the expense Of
handling. What cattle there are in
| northern Montana are in the best of con-
dition. but there are not more than half
enough to eat up the abundant feed
that has grown this year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
THEY SAIL ACROSS TO EUROPE.
Mel Who Strike it Rich in the Klon-
dixie Take Jaunts to For
eign Chimes.


p. A. PaulsOn of St. Paul. travelling
agent for the American and Cunard
steamship lines, is in Butte for the day,
having come from the west last night.
1.-THE foreign travel is increasing every
year." said he, this year being the
best of ALL notwithstanding last years
rush to the Paris exposition, and the
Buffalo exposition this year. which
should keep some travellers at home. G
1.-The western travel is much better.
especially in first and second class pass
senger. Last fall and winter was not
quite good as ordinary. on account Of
the partial failure of crop in several
portions Of the west. L
There are great numbers of return
ing Klondikers who are not content to
settle down at home 10 enjoy their
wealth until they have taken trip to
Europe. They all travel first class. and
call for separate rooms which come
high. One fellow, when I was in Seattle
last week. cam in for the best we had.
1t cost him $500 for his six days across
the ocean. Before going to the Klondike,
a freight car and the shady side at that,
was good enough for him. But nova
days, any one who comes out of the
Klondike with any money at all is ready
to spend it freely, to make up for the
hardships of the frozen north" '' q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
PATRICK HEALEy Gets
sentenc 70 Burglary And
FIVE YEARS BEHIND BARS

way from the Jail to the court room to-.
day he remarked to the officer accom-
panying him that If the judge had not
changed his mind in regard to the length
of time he should be imprisoned he could
stand on his head five years and look
pleasant the whole time. Healey really
got off easy. &
After sentence had ben pronounced or
Healey the case of the state against
Charles Money, alias Frank Stone and
Frank Taylor, charged with crimina; assi
sault on Anna Groulx. q 12-year-o ld girlj'
was called for trial. The county at.
torney asked the court for permission to.
change the date of the alleged offense
from June ~ to June 20 and 1t was
granted. whereupon the defense request
ed a continuance on the ground that it
had been taken by surprise and was not
ready to 90 to trial. The court granted
the request. continuing the matter un-
til Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
sheep are doing as well as any Of the

sheep are doing as well as any of the
other stock. In some ways. better; for
it is seldom that sheep go direct to the
Strengthening market from the ranges.
They are usually given several weeks OF
grain feed at the great feeding pens near
the market centers, and the expense OF
tn several landings is considerable. This
year, however, most Of the Montana
sheep will go direct to the block.
and save the intermediate feeding. 1t
amounts to a complete revolution of the
way of marketing. This. however, will
not be permanent; it is good only for