davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-08-23

nasih Is most disIueting. In nothing
.,ia' WIS written on the other side was
sne adequately described, and nearly
every description of her that was
sent mere was seriously misleading,
For. without any exception the
.ioaei OF the new Shamrock above wa
YET is the most beautiful and the clean
es. uha swiftest OF any that ever
sought Tor or defended the cup.
Let 1t be fully understood that
these ad1ectives are applied only to
What can be seen above water. Her
INES under water may le wrong In
various respects, though that il scnrce-
ly possible.
In her proportion OF bow to stern
the shamrock III. is perfect, according
TO the best American ideas.
Shamrock III. is not bulldog sent
on greyhound's errand, like Sham
rock l.
Judging from what can he seen of
ler above water. the cheerful optimist
is full of apprehension"
New York. Aug. 15.-rhe sky-scrap-
ing pole mast of Shamrock III. was
completely rugged to-day. and the
bowsprit was placed in position. The
racing main bow, which arrived from
GLASGOW on Tuesday. is in one of the
shops at Erie Basin. 1t is. without
exception. the longest main boom ever
carried by any racing craft schooner
or single sticker II Is made of steel
ana Is ll2 feet long, six or seven feet
higher than that of the Constitution,
ana the main sail of the challenger will
thus be the largest ever set. Ii is be-
lieved she will probably have to give
the cup defender time.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Upton LEAVES FOR AMERICA
TO SAIL HIS SECOND YACHT

London, Aug. 15.-Sir Thomas Lip
ION started for the United States yes
terday, leaving a crowd of acquaint.
,nccs and well wlshers who were MS.
Sembled at the station to bid him fare
we'll, His compartment on the train
was half filled with flowers. including
a model Of the Shamrock H., the hull
helnc Of manganese bronze, from the
trimmings of the plates used on the
shamrock H., gold plated. the rigging
of gold cords and the sails of woven
flowers. 1t was the gift of Miss Nav
M0rell.
Sir Thomas party included Charles
george l.. Watson. the yacht designer.
will join the party at Liverpool.
When the time drew near for the
train to move the crowd cheered Sir
THOMAS Upton. sang For He Is n
Jolly Good Fellow" and called for Il
speech Sir Thomas thanked those
present for they kind wishes and ex.
pressed the hope that the Shamrock
il. would fulfill all expectations.
I'VE have done all on this side that
could be DONE" said he. land the boat
is in the hands of the most skillful
yachtsmen in the United Kingdom. II
we fail we shall know we have been
beaten by generous, high feeling
sportsmen who know more about the
game than We"
Sir Thomas stepped on the moving
train amid outbursts of cheering.
New York, Aug. 15.-John II. Spears.
the Worlds yachting expert. in his
comments on the new Shamrock, says
among other things:
"The appearance of the new Sham
rock as she rides the water ut the Erie
North Park union., 1901-08-23
S. B. NEEDHAM.

(Jewish Prophet. Who Holds Negroes
in Missouri Under n Spell)
his age by going to Windsor. Canada
His mission Neednam announces to be
to deliver the natives and to establish
universal brotherhood of man and
fatherhood of God. and says the thing
is to be achieved in his day and gen
Grafton.
While not prepossessing in appear
ance. the prophet" talks with some
fluency and much animation. He an
nounced that he could repeat any
verse in the Bible correctly offhand
and his frequent use OF the scripture:
to prove his peculiar teachings i'm
pressed his hearers. He says he Is II
the seventy-fourth year OF his secont
earth life and has lived number o
years in Kansas City. Mo. where hi
opened universal mission" in 1899
North Park union., 1901-08-23
As the World
Rex,oIUeS
W.sro.. A.,.1 by P,ooh.f.

NsSross Aeusd BY Prophet.
Simon B. Needham. who claims to
be the Hebrew prophet referred to In
the Bible. the seventh child Of Judah.
born to be priest and a king before
the Lord Of Israel. is holding the ne.
groes and superstitious whites under
spell by his street corner talks ir
Macon. Mo. He is remarkable per
sonage. He says that his mother wai
born at Richmond, Va. in the yea
1900. Her maiden name was Jui.s
Judah. the daughter of Emanue.
Judah. She was left an orphan at an
early age. kidnapped by slave dealers
and sold into bondage. This enslaved
Jewish woman then became the moth.
er Of thirteen children-eleven black
and two white. The prophet claims
to be one Of these two white children.
The daughter was bought out of slav-
cry for the sum Of $500 and he freed
himself in the twenty-fourth year of
North Park union., 1901-08-23
RATES ARE REASONABLE.
a False Impression Corrected - Pam
American Exposition Railroad TAres
and Hotel Rates Low A. Could be
Expected.

a False Impression Corrected - Fam
American Exposition Railroad FAres
and Hotel Rates Low as Could be
Expected.
Buffalo. N. Y. July 30.-A joint
meeting OF railway passenger agents.
hotel and newspaper men was held
this afternoon with the view Of adopt
ing some means for correcting SO far
as possible the impression that ap-
pears to prevail at distant points that
railway rates to the Pan-American Ex-
position are high and that hotel rates
in Buffalo are excessive. The confer
ence revealed the fact that Buffalo can
accommodate two hundred thousand
tells at rates ranging from nifty cents
to two dollars per night, and that no
one need pay more than one dollar
for a irst-class lodging in private
house. 1t was also shown that the
railroad rate is lower than for any
former exposition for a Ave. ten or
fifteen day ticket. according to dis
tance. being at the rate OF one fare
plus one dollar for the round trip.
iioh hii Vi thS SohaaJ"
Niagara Falls cheap. one-day special
excursions OF former years. when
trains were overcrowded and everyone
subjected to great discomfort. are re-
membercd only SO far as the low rate
Is concerned. and this Is quoted as
showing what might be done. The
passenger agents assert that the pres
ent half rates are as low as can rea-
sonably be expected. An extension OF
the present limit has been looked for.
as II gives too short time for anyone
to see the big exposition, but 1t has
not yet been modified Other points
which the representatives of the pub
fishers association will lay stress
upon are that the Exposition is COM
pleted in all details and that both
Buffalo and the Exposition are we'll
policed and as free from dangerous
characters as any city in the country.
A joint committee was appointed to
deal with questions affecting the Ex-
position and the proper welcome and
care OF guests. The Exposition has
had in operation for some time free
bureau of Information for the conve-
niepce OF intending visitors.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Why NuSf .yfrikes InVoEvs
hurder?

1t appears that the proprietors Of
the steel mills around Pittsburg are
trying to set their works going. In
order to do SO 1t will be necessary for
them to procure workmen to take the
places OF those who have abandoned
places In the mills.
In view of this situation one of the
strike leaders Is reported TO have de-
clared by authority: III something Is
not done TO stop the bringing of men
here there will be murder before an
other week" The strikers ought to
know that menaces OF this kind end
Iii repelling every thought OF sympathy
to which they think they are entitled
from the people OF the country.
This is land of law. No man has
. right to protect himself by homicide
unless his own life is In the most i'm
mediate danger. In that case to Kill
n man in se!f-defense is not murder. -
II Is justifable and legal act MUIR
der" is killing man without justiii-
able cause and with malicious and fe-
lonious intent. 1t Is the highest crime
under the law.-Chicago Chronicle.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
ANDERSON JURY BRIBERY
CHARGES BEFORE THE COURT

Denver Aug. 1J.-Contempt proceed
incs against Police Magistrate w. T..
Thomas. Bailiff Robert Schroeder and
Fire Warden Daniel J. Sadlier, arising
from the bribery charges in the case of
the Jury that lately tried w. w. Ander-
son for shooting Tammen and Boniils
of the Denver Post begun before Judge
Mullins in the West Side Criminal
Court yesterday afternoon We're post
until 10 o'clock this morning. Mag
istratc Thomas and Bailiff Schroeder
were in court. u. T. Sadlier, against
whom writ was issued Tuesday. was
absent in New York city. Subpoenas
had been issued at the request of Ami
rus Curae Harry 7. O'Bryan for the
Twelve Jurors who sat at the second
trial of w. w. Anderson. The subpoe-
mas had been served on all twelve.
Nine We're present mt the opening of the
court Attorney Milton Smith. repre-
senting the defendants. had asked for
no process of court.
When the court sat at 2:1G o'clock.
Mr.. Smith asked for continuance I'M
Ill 10 o'clock to-day. He said the de-
fense was not prepared. Mr.. O'Bryan.
in reply said that he was ready and
anxious to begin. although. We're the
defendants unprepared, he was willing
to delay. The court ordered the post
ponement, saying that it too AT least
wished to begin and continue the cause
as soon and rapidly as possible.
Il want five issued for witnesses.
said Mr.. O'Bryan. Mr.. O'Bryan did
not announce the names of the wit
nesses. Afterwards he said: Il want
the papers served before the names of
the five new witnesses become public.
Though l have encountered no opposi-
tion of any sort from anyone in pre-
pairing this case, l am taking care that
these five men be brought into court
Two men, Joseph Moore and Leonard
DeLue. have been appointed to serve
the process l have had issued
Notwithstanding the intricacics of
The ease. apparent from the conflicting
statements and atfidavits OF the jurors.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
is expected here soon to arrange fo
offering reward.

is expected here soon to arrange for
offering a reward.
The first development which would
seem to throw any light on the case
is Il report from Garos. small place
ten miles south of here, and two miles
from HartZcl's ranch. that II man liv-
ing there has declared that he would
give important information concerning
the missing Hartzel when II reward
has been offered. The name of the
person alleged TO have made this state
mcnt could not be learned.
Although Samuel Hartzcl. who lives
at HartZcl. Colorado, is n wealthy man
and the largest owner of cattle In this
county. his brother Joe was not pos
sessed of much property. He had a
small bunch of cattle, but was never
known TO have much money. He lived
alone in n cabin about half way be-
tween Florissant and Hartzel. He was
easy-going and inoifensivc.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
INVESTIGATING THE
HARTZELL MYSTER1 J

Fairplay, Aug. 15.-Denver Repub-
iican Speclal.) Silas Pollock
mas returned to Fairplay after having
conducted n searching party in the
southern part of the county to locate.
II possible, Joe Hartzel the missing
cattleman.
The sheriff believes that there has
.een foul play, and says that the
house of Hartxel showed signs of hav-
ing been entered and ransacked. prob
aoly with the idea of robbery He dis
credits the story of the bloody knife
and shoe having been found near the
place where Hartzels horse was found
hitched.
County Clerk ]. G. Brooks also be-
"eves the murder theory. .....
II seems that no rewards have yet
oeen offered. but this matter will be
uRen up. and Sam Hartzel. the
wealthy brother of the missing man,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Tobacco Trust Takes a Bite.
New York, Aug 15.-There was filed
me Hudson county court house i'll
s,rsy ss,,rrsey City Monday II mortgage for
sriI,"OOO,OO0. made by the Consolidated
uuooacco Company of America to the
,orean Trust Company to secure an is
e OF four-per-cent. bonds not to cN-
,eea ,ee $1o0.0OO.OOO. 1t is dated June
%.n and bore revenue stamps to the
,hant ,hoant OF $4,000 The papers show
tlle Consolidated Tobacco Com
has absorbed the American To
Toh. company and the Continental
NoNccO and subsidiary concerns.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

the seriousness of the charges, the
prominence and official positions of the
defendants and other persons more or
less involved. the trial may last but
two days. Mr.. O'Bryan said yesterday
afternoon that he thought all the evil
dence would be in by Friday night.
though he could not say how far the
examinations and cross-eNaminations
might be drawn out The rules of evil
dence in this qllasicriminal trial will
he relaxed: the questions may probe
matters which. in Il strictly criminal
proceeding, would be incompetent.
Before the end Of the week. however.
other action growing from the charges
of bribery made by certain jurors on
the second trial of W. W. Anderson, i'll
dicted on charges of asSaulting with in-
tent to kill or murder Harry II. Tam
men and Fred G. Boniiis. may be be-
| gun. This further action may arise
/ from the letters which have passed be-
tween Platt Rogers. president of the
! Colorado Bar Association. and Samuel
l.. Carpenter. presiding judge of the
District Court of Arapahoe county. on
August 9th Mr.. Rogers wrote:
1T is the sense of the Colorado Bar
Association that you and your asso-
cintes should meet again and. us your
| judicial predecessors have done for
hundreds of years under like circum-
( stances. call II grand jury to be COM
posed of good and true men of your
county, to which should be committed
| the duty of making Il thorough and
searching investigation of the specific
charges now current and all the Incl
dents of the same"
on August 18th Judge Carpenter re-
piled:
If the Bar association desires to pre-
sent TO the court en- banc the matters
contained In your communication. we
shall willingly and gladly assemble for
such purpose in the courtroom of the
presiding judge uhe usual place. at
such early date as may be mutually
agreeable"
North Park union., 1901-08-23
.sYenkie.vicz on N<.D Novel;

Henryk kSienkwiewicz. author of Quo
Vadis" and the greatest living Rus
sian author. is engaged in the prepara-
tion of novel that promises to equal
II not surpass anything he has yet pro-
duced. Sienkiewicz is one Of those
few writer's who can outline and per-
North Park union., 1901-08-23
IAsAsa.g 1Iav.aaea Isee.sA

A unique feature of Honolulu dwell
ings 10 the provision made for light
Ing the exterior a. well ~ the In
terror. Electric lIghts are set In the
masonry OF the walls. thereby throw.
ing . reflection both inside and on the
lawns. where the residents spend most
Of their nights.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ.

HENRYk SIENkIEWICZ.
feet work in a crowded summer hotel.
He spends much time at Ragatz
Switzerland. where, as his translator
Curtin, has written: There is
great charm In the freedom and lone
illness Of a crowded hotel with all COM
forts of the century. 1t is also good
place for work" Sienkiewicx was born
In 1S4S
North Park union., 1901-08-23
s.,,, Noe. co....-s...,.s.

The eseret Service has uneArthsd en-
ether band Of counterfeiters and secured .
large quantity Of bogus bills. which are
so cievsriy executed that the average par
son would never suspect them OF being
spurious. Things OF great value are al
ways selected for initiation, notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which has many
imitators but no equals for disordsfs llks
INDIGESTION. dyspepsis, eon:tipation. nsrv.
to reliable druggists who have the rspu-
tation Of giving what you ask for.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

1t 10 tho only cure for Swollen,
emarting. Burning. Sweating Fest,
Corns and Buniona. Ask for ALIENS
Foot-Ease. \ powder to BE- shaken into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
6tores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted. LsRoy. N. z.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
u'has II a Million Dollar Non
For?

Fir. Schwab. the president of the
billion-dollar steel trust receives sal
AIRY of $1,000, 900 year. which Is about
the amount paid to King Edward VII.
or Emperor William 1t is twenty
times as much as the salary of the
president OF the United States. How
is he earning this enormous salary
1t is public question. The organiza-
tiOn Of the steel trust under the laws
of New Jersey has brought all the af-
fairs OF steel manufacture In the coun-
try within supervision OF the public.
The price Of almost every article In
public use Is affected by the price
which the steel trust places on Its
products. 1t is natural to Inquire
what man with salary of 81. 900. 900
year is doing to settle strike of
unexampled proportions in the history
Of labor. II he is worth $1,000. 1000 a
year to his employers 1t ought to be
shown by his efficiency In their ser
vice at the first serious crisis which
they have met-New York Times.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

has an equal for coughs and eolds--JoBS =
Down.. Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb. IL 1904
North Park union., 1901-08-23

Grocer-How about that seedless
watermelon you projected last year!
Gardener-Didn't raise any this year.
Was out OF seed.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Damases for Mental Ansuisb

In IA damage suit two years ago
against telegraph company for the
non-deliyery OF message, South
Carolina court awarded damages of
reveral thousand dollars for mental
anguish" The Supreme court of that
state decided that no damages could
be recovered for mental anguish In
the absence of bodily injury. The last
legislature passed statute making
telegraph companies specially liable
for such damages. even In the absence
OF physical injury. Under this act a
woman has won verdict on account
OF mental anguish suffered because OF
the non-delivery Of a telegram. She
believed her husband was Ill when in
fact he had telegraphed that he was
all right. The telegraph company has
appealed and the Supreme court will
be called upon again to decide the
point as embodied in the new statute.
There are precedents for awarding
damages on account of mental anguish
even In the absence Of bodily hurt, but
the higher courts have always looked
with distrust upon such cases.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

Mrs. Wlnslow's Roothing RyFae.
For ehdrcn testh.nG eoftsas tho gams, redue % ~
eAmms1ioa aliAys pain. curss wind collie 3sc bossiA
North Park union., 1901-08-23

Rarber-Your hair will be gray II II
Keeps on. seantyiocks-wcii. 1 hope II
Will keep on.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

When a boy swallows all the pennies
In his savings bank Il isn't necessarily .
sign that lie ls acquiring more cents
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Ar. 10. u.l.s A,l.a.s roos-E...,

Before marriage 4 timid man doesn't
know what to say. and after marriage hc
II afraid to say II.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

Whenever q detective fnds . small
boy aAleSp he telegraphs to Cudahy that
he has caught the hid nappsr.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

Watering places were popular resorts
for females In Biblical times. Rcbeknh
rot her husband at one,
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Maintain Costume. for Ladies'.

Tho University of Michigan Is to
teach sllipbuildins.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Colorado Beets Are Best.

| Denver. Aug. 1j.-J Sterling Morton.
! formerly secretary of agriculture. Is at
| the Brown Palace hotel and was Inter
| viewed by n reporter yesterday, to
whom Mr.. Morton said:
Colorado should be the great sugar
producing section of the nation. Ihnt
| is the opinion of the experts win
! whom | have discussed the question.
! With irrigation you are enabled to give
| the beet lust enough water, 1t develops
gradually and accumulates high de-
| gree of saccharinc matter we are not
| so successful in Nebraska. anu the
| ONpards and others recognize the supt>
riority of the conditions here in COLO
RADIO. Some of our Nebraska expert
! mepts have been very near failures. IL
,rill become one of the great Industries
of your state and give employment to
countless thousands. Your soil seems
m he filed with sugar. Take your
Rocky Ford melons. | have endeaV-
ored 10 grow them in Nebraska. Ihey
/ would be fairly good for the hrst year,
Int the second they would pe JUST iike
mr. home product. Your citizehs
,.hnulL concentrate their efforts on
I,rinrinr the arid lands under irriga-
,ion, No prophet can foresec the pros,
,,,r;,v which will follow. | am opposed
n the government building the reser,
vo;rs though: but that. like my soia
.',nni,rI views. is not popular here
and why discuss il
!. .yA.A..%..<.L<..<I-<.I<.+<.t<-f<<-'< .
Mountain Costume" for Ladies'.
pr.ck,uridye. Colo. Aug. 14.-tDen-
ver News Special.l-A large party oi
,',,,,,' md gentlemen went up to the
,',a,,,,,nnut on top of Mount Bnldy yes
,n,,a,. an horseback. A rather start
In" innovation in the line of riding
,,,hi,s n, affected by several of the ladies'
insisted of /. pair of blue denim over
vi, shirtwaist and tall Mexican
., a,,,,,rnrn with hair worn a In Chinese.
R;Jiur nstride for mountain climbing
is the rule here.
North Park union., 1901-08-23
Oh. Gaasi<4f Of War Cloud.

Commander ]. B. Murdock's declara-
tion of war against Germany will not
disturb our friendly relations with that
country. 1t reflects the designs of the
German government as little as 1t
does the public sentiment Of the Am
erican people. There is not a power
in Europe today which does not re-
spect the Monroe doctrine and regard
1t as a principle OF the utmost import
arice In all its political dealings with
the American continent. There are a
great many foreigners and descend
ants of foreigners in this country that
are trying to work up ill-feeling en-
the part Of Americans against Ger
many. France and Russia. but the ef-
fort is not making much progress.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

DR.. George w. Heatley. a wealthy
retired dentist of Brooklyn. wished to
buy some property adjoining his hand
some residence in South Elliott place.
His neighbors refused to sell and like
wise refused to buy his property. Now
he has a large sign on the front Of his
house offering $500 to any real estate
agent who will sell the place "to ne
groeJ only" The street IL one of the
mcft exclusive in Brooklyn.
North Park union., 1901-08-23

Sometimes a man gains BY losing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15
ADVANTAGE of BEING a Cook.

Between eight hundred and nine
hundred of the poor law school chill
dren of London have been asked to
write essays on the theme What
should like to be in life, and why"
The chief characteristic is their altru-
ism; they all want, or profess to want,
to help somebody. Even the girl who
would like to be- a duchess is solely
Influenced by the desire ito be able
to share in the government of the
country and to help those who need
helping" There is much force in the
reason given by another girl in favor
of being a cook-that 'if you have
husband, and he is in bad temper,
a well-cooked dinner may put him in
good humor london Post.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15
A Startling Spectacle.

The southern counter-revolution in
Johnson's administration seemed to
be moving somewhat too rapidly for
the northern people, says Congress
man S. w. Mccall in the Atlantic. It's
motion may be well illustrated by
single circumstance, by no means ex-
ceptiona1 in character. When the
session of congress ended on the Sd OF
March, 1865, military operations were
being conducted on a broad scale, and
Alexander H. Stephens was vice presi-
dent of the southern confederacy.
When congress came together at it's
next session, the credentials of
Stephens were presented as senator
elect from Georgia, and as il this were
not sufficiently startling, there were
urged on his behalf constitutional
reasons why he should be permitted to
take the oath of office. Stephens
might have made a very acceptable
senator, but the men composing the
republican majority in congress would
have been something less, or more,
than human, if, at that time, while
the fire of battle was still hot, they
could have regarded this spectacle
with entire complacency.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

of Burleigh adds another. The whole
problem comes to this: What is
rest?"
He denies, as every sane person
must, that rest means dullness and
inactivity, and urges that when it is
once agreed that all working for profit
shall be excluded, all forms of
innocent and healthy relaxation should
be permitted and encouraged.
The rest that city-pent populations
need is relaxation, and the more of
brisk movement and of contact with
the open air that blows the cobwebs of
the workaday week out of their minds
in Sunday recreation, the better will it
be for soul and body.-London Tele-
graph.