davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-22
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF MORGAN

One poor planet will soon scarcely suffice for the Morgan concerns By means of his billion dollar trust and a few other trifles, Mir. Morgan is one of the uncrowned kings of the United states; Niagara is his humble servant with the electricity 1t generates: he is going to spread far down into South America by means of railways: he has begun 10 annex the. Atlantic; the re-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-22
TO FIGHT THE WHITE DEATH

io ritffl TIE w ilIE DEAIf1.
 A world congress. called for the pur- pose of fighting the "white death" will meet in London in July. Medical skill and knowledge of all schools will be brought together with the hope of flnd- ing a means of combating this most dreaded of all diseases. It fig estimated that 60,000 persons perish each year in the United Kingdom from tuberculosis
 The United States loses 100000 persons annually from the same disease; still
 In this respect. 1t seems the least af- ficted of all the civilized nations. The total number of deaths from tubercu- losis in Europe is about 1000, 900 annu- ally. It is now generally agreed that the scourge Is not hereditary, and that 1t Is possible to prevent it's spread by infection. The problem before the worlds congress is to tell how this may be done. If 1t should solve the problem, 1t will prove of inestlmable service to humanity.-Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-22
JAcKsoNvILLYs NEED.

Jacksonville is in real need of help yet and help is not going to Jackson vile as it should. Probably the ex- planation is that the peoples attention has been called away by certain ex- traordlnary happenings since the Are. and that they don't understand the real urgency of the situation. The brave people of Jacksonville are doing all they can--doing nobly. But many of them are impoverished; the available funds will go but a little way further, and the destltution has been only partially relieved. There is need of clothing. of supplies and. above all. of ready money
 With that they can pay the men who are clearing away the ruins. and the men can buy food for themselves and their families. Food earned by honest work is a great deal more wholesome for the recipients and for the commu- nity than free food.-Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-22
LOS ANGELES.

Spring St. FApcy side and knife plating Tele IUU phone Main 3O7, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-22

CAPITAL PAID UP.... ......310o.eo SURPLUS ........ ..... ........ 25.00o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
A TERRlBLE HOLOCAUST.
The City MARKET House ut ZasstecSs. MOI
ie0. burned and FULLY Forty
Lives Lost.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. GA sp~-
cial To the Star from San Antonio,
Tex. says:
By the burning Of the city market
house at Zacatecas, Mex, fully forty
five lives have been lost and over
score OF persons injured, some OF
them SO badly that they can not re-
cover. Fifteen bodies have been tax
en- from the ruins. and large force
is at work clearing away the debris
in order 10 recover others, though
there is no hope that any OF those
caught i'm the collapse OF the bsg
structure will he found alive. IL Is
impossible Mt this time 10 learn the
names of the victims. Among th"Ae
caught in the collapse were several
of the minor officials charged with
the management of the building.
The market house was one of tie
largest buildings in Zacatecas and
was owned by the city. Its lower por-
ton was composed chiefly of cold
storage cellars. in which local mer-
chants stored their perishable goods,
and IL was in the basement section
that the fire originated. The flames
had gained such Roadway when dis
covered that the entire building was
seen To be doomed. and the efforts
If the tiremen and citizens were d.
rccted TO saving goods from the
storage compartments in the base
ment and on the first floor. Hundreds
of men were formed into gangs, and
were busily engaged on the work OF
saving goods when the entire super
structure. weakened by the rapidly
spreading flames, collapsed without "a
moments warming crushing and
burying dozens of those engaged in
the work OF salvage. Those who cs-
capped uninjurcd from the blazing
ruins were so panic stricken that il
was some time before an organized
attempt at rescue could be made. and
Of those who had not been killed ori-
right could be heard. Many of them
begged to be killed before the fire
could reach them. as they saw there
was no hope of rescue.
The fire department is poorly
equipped and the supply of water IN
adequate, so that no effective resist
ance could be offered 10 prevent the
spreading Of the fire, which finally
burned itself out, leaving many UNI
fortunates buried beneath tons OF
wreckage. As soon az possible an eff
fort was made To get out the bodies
of the dead but the heat drove back
the rescuers for hours. and only -
of those who were nearest the outer
walls of the building could lie re-
moved
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
ANNUAL JOHN JAY BANQUET.
Minister WI Ting-Fang and Gen.
Macarthur Among the speak
ers mt Kansas city.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. Minister
Wo Ting Fang. responding to he
Toast. TRADE Relations with China"
at the annual John Hay banquet Civ
en- by the Kansas City Commercial
club in this city. Thursday night. ar
gued against the Chinese exclusion
law. which. he said, deprives the Unit
ed States Of the proportion OF COM
mercial benefits of China which the
resources of this country shorld in
sure. and he also asSerte,. that cur
4, ade relations with China will never
re bettered much while Chinese mer-
chants and the better class Of
Chinese shall be excluded from: Amer
ica.
Gen. Macarthur responded 10 the
toast, THE United States Army" Re
ferring to the Philippine is!andS. he
said:
The power that holds the nhilp-
Fine archipelago will have j potential
effect on Asia. 1t is a steprin. stone
to a commanding position and Lase
from where American interests en-
ever be protected. Their possession
Is necessary TO natural expansion"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

A NIGHT OF SUFFERING.
Car Ferry Disabled and Many Of Her
Crew scnIded with steam
Rescued by Life savers.

Ludington. Mich, Dec. 23.-While
entering Ludington harbor Saturday
midnight, during heavy southerly
gale, the Pere marquette Car Ferry
No. 10 struck "A bar, disabling her
machinery and breaking the main
feed stcampipe. Great volumes of
steam instantly escaped Mike Taft,
coal passcr. was scalded to death,
and two other coal passcrs. whose
names are unknown, were also ter
ribly scalded. Many others who were
in the hold of the ear ferry received
bad burns from the steam and suf-
fered great hardships during the nae
hours which followed before they
were rescued. The accident hap
pcncd at midnight, and during the
night there was neither light nnr
heat on the boat. The wind was bi,-
terly cold. Great seas rolled across
the deck and ice formed wherever
the water fell
The No. ~ arrived off the harbos
from Milwaukee at midnight after a
tempcstuons voyage. In spite Of the
heavy seas and strong wind from an
unfavOrable quarter. Capt. Charles
Thompson decided TO hazard an en-
trance TO the harlDr. He would have
succeeded had not his boat. at an
unfortunate moment. sunk in the hol-
low Ct big wave and struck the bar
with terrific force. The shock com
pletcly disordcrcd the machinery Of
the boat.
Left without power. the ear ferry
drifted against the north pier, where
she pounded heavily, stoving several
huge holes in her forward quarter.
Thereupon Capt Thompson ordered the
seacocks opened, and the boat was
scuttlcd in rs feet of water. When day
broke the life-saving crew. by means
Of their cannon. threw line to the
wrecked craft and hogan rescuing the
boat with their brccches buoy APP
paraius. The entire crew Of 33 men
and the body Of Taft were taken OF
the wreck i'm this manner. One hy one
the men were hauled over the chnrn-
ing ice on the suspended cable The
operation occupied four hours and
was witnessed with breathless inter
est by an immense crowd Of people.
IL is believed that the No. 10 will
prove total loss. An attempt will
be made to pump her out to-day, but
unless weather conditions are per-
feet il will be impossible. Great
banks Of ice surround the boat on all
sides. The boat and cargo are valued
at 100000 and are fully insured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
TO SET THE PUBLIC RIGHT.
There Il Hut One National Movements
for Memorial for Lnte Pres
idcnt Mch inley.

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 2i.-There is but
one national movement in the United
States for memorial for William
Mckinley To he built by popular sub
scription. That memorial will be
erected over the grave of the late
president at Canton. The work Of
securing subscriptions is in the hands
of the Mckinley National Memorial
association. with headquarters in
Cleveland. q. Some confusion in the
public mind has resulted because
there existed an organization in
Washington. ID. C.. known as the
Washington Arch association Its
object was to build memorial bridge
over the Potomac river. The Arch
association no longer exists. having
voted to go out of business and Leave
the field to the national orga AVIATION
having headquarters in Cleveland.
OF the Mckinley National Memorial
association. ex-Secretary Of State
Judge William X. Day. of Carton. is
president; United States Senator
Marcus A. Hanna, vice-president;
Myron +. Herrick. Cleveland. o..
treasurer. and Ryerson Richie. Cleve-
land, o., secretary. The governors Of
the state and territories are hon
orary members.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

CROSS CURRENTS.

The aggregate length Of the world
submarine cables is is7,353,17g nautical
miles.
With the construction of two short
gaps, one from point in North Da.
kota TO Miles City, and the other from
Billings. Mont, TO the same place.
there will be a cphone line Nrom
ocean TO ocean. via Boston, New York.
Chicago, Helena, Mont. Portland. to
Los Angeles.
This winter Lieut.. Mitchell. Of the
United states signal corps. viii build q
temporary telegraph line from Fort
Egbert to Valdez. in Ala ska. This line
Is now built Is miles up the Copper
river from Valdez, and Il will be con
tinued $50 miles further this winter.
Next summer il is expected that both
valdez and Nome will be connected
with The civilized world by a substan-
tial telegraph system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

tG)-All proposed questions on this sub
Ject were either rejected by the court %
withdrawn By the spPl,,san' ~h me saS,
and gave up his Efforts In this behalf.
saying. II bow respectfully 20 the deci-
sion Of the court and know exactly what
Instances OF the withdrawal OF such
0sestions ana OF their rejection by the
l3s. Isl. All, 4>s and l.o>o.
H-The minority opinion expressed by
Admiral Dewey In this matter Is at Narl-
this regard, ana directly contradicts the
letters wherein Admiral Dewey Tor the
court. defines Admiral SIMPSONS status,
The navy department IN it's precept had
Justly provided that any person inter-
ested" might be given an opportunity or
appearing before the court In person or
by counsel and protecting hts rights.
AS counsel for the applicant ignored at
times the courts rulings and spread upon
the record arguments rejecting upon Adj
miral Sampson, we as his counsel, three
separate times. appealed TO the court ask
ing for protection or for permission 10
appear and defend Admiral SIMPSONS
rights. Each time our request Was dc,
MED. and we were assuerd that Admiral
Sampson was not involved, ana, many,
Admiral Dewey. acknowledging the re-
Ceipt OF one OF our letters. In when We
had appealed to him on the ground OF
this very question as to who commanded
az Santiago. said: II have 10 state whiis
may regard as CONCERNED in the in
court considers that Admiral sampson -
not an interested party; and
you are further informed that III circum-
stances arise which In the opinion OF the
court render IL necessary for Animal
sampson to BE REPRESENTED DUE
NOTICE WILL BE SENT HIM.
Upon that promise Admiral Sampson re-
lied. The notice came only in the form
of a minority opinion by Admiral Dewey
discussing matters beyond the scope OF
the precept and nowhere included In the
facts found by the court.
Very respectfully,
STANTON a. Campbell,
r.. :. THEAI.L.
Counsel for Rear-Admiral w. 7. SAMP-
SON.
To the Honorable Secretary Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

= Jury Declared Alex. Sullivan Guilty ~
Conspirins to Ab~t . Fugitive
From Justice

Chicago. Dec. 23.--The jury In the
case of Lawyer Alexander sullivan.
on trial before Judge Abner Smith for
conspiracy to abct fugitive from
Justice, came into court yesterday
with verdict Of guilty. As punish
mcnt the jury imposed fine OF $1,000
This carries with il no prison sen
tence. States Attorney barnes de-
manded that Sullivan be taken 10 jail.
but he court declined to enforce this
demand, and Sullican was permitted
to leave the court room with his at
torneys. Sulli,an's lawyers entered
n motion for a new trial, which Judge
Smith will act upon to-day. Should
this motion be overruled, judgment
will be entered against the attorney.
The charges against Sullivan were
an outgrowth of jury bribing scan
dals involving the Chicago courts.
Former Bailff James j. Lynch. the
principal prosecuting witness in the
trial of Sullivan, was indicted for jury
bribing in December. 1898. AT this
time Alc\dnutr SULLIVAN was Ethei"'
counsel for the West Chicago Rail-
road Co. Indictments charging bril-
berry at other times were found
against Lynch. He fled to Canada,
but was induced to return October
|. He declared that Sullivan had in
duced him 10 bride jurors. He told his
story 10 the grand jury and indict-
ments for conspiracy to assist and
persuade fugitive from justice to
get without the jurisdiction of the
conrt, and assisting and persuad-
ing the fugitive TO remain with
out the jurisdiction of the court were
voted against Alexander Sullivan,
Frederick ST. John. Edward Maher
and Frank II. Murray. Separate trials
were granted on motion of Mahei,
and Sullivan was the first selected 10
make answer in court To the allcga-
tions in the Indictment lie was ar
before Judge Abner Smith.
The trial lasted four weeks ana two
days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

throat, lungs and bronchial tubes \,
TACT. no matter where located.
Few people realize that mos. siot
ncsscs start from colds which devsio,
into different affections and finale ~
come chronic. settling often On IN.
lungs and frequently cruising sari,rs
trou bic in the pelvic organs. Will +,
womt n il develops into diseases neon
lar t. the
From my experience with pcruna
have found it very cfiieacious L. rur.
these diseases. and | recomm, N il
l.. ;. SMITH, NJ II
DIR. Mary Smith. Winfield. Ina
writes:
A weak and sick woman INNS, N,
expect to bear well children. For over
81 years my efforts have be, spent
among sick women especially. and
among all the rcmedi | have used.
none excel Pcruna. and | believe that II
is the best and safest II e licine 'o give
woman suffering from ovaran
trouble inflammation, and prcfose
menstruation.
would not be doing my durv as A
physician did ! not advise its use.
know by experience that Peruua cures
sick women, and therefore rladiv in.
dols, it." DIR. MARY SMITH
II you do not recei, prompt and salts
factory re IS from the use +, ( Peruna.
write at onte 70 DR.. Hartman. givinra
full statement OF your case and lie
VIII be p'elscd 10 give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President %
The Hartman Sanitarium. Colnmbus.O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
ARE GUILTY OF TREASON.
Military Want Martial LAW Restored
in the Province Of Misamis
Fiscal Implicated.

Manila. Dec. 81. Gen. George w.
Davis, commanding AZ Zamboanv,
island Of Mindanao. has requested
that the province Of Misamis, Minda-
mao, again he placed under military
control. Gen. Davis has proof that
the reccntly-electcd prcsidentc and
vice councillors. and the leading
men Of Cagayan dc Nfisamis arn
guilty Of treason in furnishing am
munition TO the insurgents within
the past month. The fiscal Of the
province Of MisamiS is also impli-
Gated
The evidence shows that all these
men We're members Of the secret IA
tipunan society
Gen. James r. Wade. commanding
the American forces on Ccbu island.
concurs in and indorses the request
IF Gen. Davis and. reviewing the sit
nation in Mandanao, says he * sat
isfied that the ends of justice. peace
and good government will soonest be
obtained by the restoration Of mill
tarS control to the province Of Mis-
amis and the overcoming Of all re-
sistancc TO that authority. 1t is cx-
pected that the United States Phil
ippine commission will refuse this
request as they did n similar appIi.
cation made by Gen. Chaffee con.
corning the province Of Tayabas Luz
zon. where the rebels have recently
been particularly active.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
FATAL REAR-END COLLISION.
rwo Men Killed and Their Bodies burned
Beyond Recognition In the
Wreck.

Green Bay. Wis, Dec. 23.-Two men
were cremated and another seriously
burned in a rear-end collision Of two
south-bound special freight trains on
the Northwestern railroad early yes
terday ut Little suanico.
The killed:
Napoleon. Delaria, baggageman;
leaves widow and eight children.
Louis Gilmette, aged 10.
The injured: A. j. Burney, brake
man.
The first train, in charge Of Con-
ductor Green and Henry Oliver. had
reached Little Suamico, when Oliver
stopped his train on the main track
to take water. \ moment later the
special behind rounded curve near
the depot and crashed into the first
train. Delaria and Gimettc, who run
on passenger train. were travelling
on the freight to Green Bay to spend
Sunday with their families. They
were sleeping in the caboose when
the crash came and were instantly
killed
Burney, the rear brakeman. was
also in the caboose AT the time. but
he finally escaped from the burning
wreck. Eight cars were telcscoped
and soon burned.
The bodies Of Delaria and Gilmette
were burned beyond recognition.
An investigation to fix the respon-
sibility for the wreck is now in prog
reSS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

edN One short
month has brought forth a vast change
and now consider mysclfa well man
after months OF suffering. Fellow suf-
ferers, Peruna will cure YOU"
DR.. LLEWELLYN JORDAN.
Geo. c. Havener. NJ. ~. Of Anacostia.
D. c., writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, o. /:
Gentlemen-'In my practice | have
mad occasion 10 frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine. and have found
its use beneficial, especially in cases of
catarrh
GEORGE c. HAvENER, ND.
DR.. l. ). Smith, Of williston. Fla.
writes:
II have found Peruna most valuable
remedy for chronic catarrh Of the head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

Huntington. w. Va, Dec. 23.-Dur-
ing family quarrel in Central City,
Yesterday, William Laffcrty was shot
and seriously injured by his son. Bert
Laifsrty. After being injured the "a
Their, scizing a shotgun. ran into the
street and fired AT his fleeing ION.
the shot penetrating his back. His
injuries will result fatally.
N.becca Laffcrty, daughter. in
tcrrupted her father when he re-
turned and he fired M her. inilicting
/. serious wound. Lailcrty was ar.
rested and is now in Jail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

To restore color to silk when il hal
been taken out by acid. apply to til,
spot little hartshorn or sal volatile.
II hot grease has been spilled on tbs
floor or table, cold water poured over
il at once will prevent its soaking into
the wood.
Sat- Will curd.e new milk, therefor,
in preparing mix porridge. gravies
etc. the salt should not be added un;i
after the milk has been boiled and the
dish is ready to serve
Iron rust can be removed from whit.
goods by using salts Of lemon or ever
by wetting the spot with lemon juice
sprinkling with common table sa.ianr
laying in the sun for short time.
Women viii welcome the portfolio
Of photographs Of good designs ir
house furnishings being prepared for
the clubs Of the state by the Mas sachu
sets federation. IT Will contain d.
signs for chairs. tables. couches. man.
tells. table silver. pottery. carpets
hangings and jewelry. and each pic
ture Will be accompanied by az *
planatory text.
TO make ginger wine. take three
Grams Of capsicum. three drains Of
essence of ginger. few cents worth
OF burned sugar, a little crystal,izeG
tartaric acid. three pound, OF lumr
sugar and three quarts OF water. Boil
the sugar in the water for 20 minutes,
pour into bowl and allow il 10 ret
quite cold. then add the other ingre.
dents, mix well and bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

New York. Dec. 23.-.Tusticc David
McAdam, Of the supreme court Of the
state, died yesterday. at private
sanitarium IN this city, from cancer
Of the tongue. Last Monday the can
ccrous growth was successfully rc
moved. The patient, however. srf.
fercd rc'apse. a widow and four
sons survive Justice McAdam, who
was o. years Of age. lie was horn
In this city. Ills term OF Office would
have expired December 81. 1904.
Justice McAdam was the author III
Many valuable legal works.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
THE JACKSoNs CONVICTED.
\ Pair of Americans in Who.c ue-
half There VIII he No Effort
From This side.

London. Dec. 2i.--Tbc jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty against
both Theodore and Laura Jackson
tAnn Odclia Diss De Barr. charged
with immoral practices and fraud.
The judge sentenced Jackson 10 Is
years penal servitudc and Mrs. jack
son to seven years penal servituGe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
M. DE SAINT ALBAN DEAD.
He Was the Most Prominent SPORT
ing Writer in the French
Metropolis.

New York, Dec. 2l.-Accordng to
the Paris correspondent of the Her
aid, NJ. De Saint Alban. editor Of the
Jockey. and contributor To the III
CARO-, is dead Of congestion Of the
brain, aged s.. NJ. DE Saint AIban
was SO years on the Stafr Of the III
CARO- and conducted the sporting
column OF that Journal with great
ability, under the pseydonum Of
Robert Milton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
Secretary Hay win stick.

Washington, Dec. 2i.-ln view Of
the repeated publications Of late to
the effect that Secretary Hay is about
to retire from the cabinet, a state
ment Is given with full authority
touching this subject. substantially
To the effect that Secretary Hay does
not now contemplate retirement from
the cabinet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
HEARD IN ENGLAND.

In The time of James /. there were
no fewer than 60 royal forests in Great
Britain.
The present Thames storage rcser-
voirs hold l,io3.ooo,oo0 gallons. The
new ones will contain 1883 200, 900 gal.
Ions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

=" - -
Treasury Depart
mcnt, graduate OF
Columbia College .
and who served
three years at
West Point, has
the following TO
say of Peruna:
= Allow me to
expr, S. my graft
tude 10 YOU for
the benefit de-
rived from your
wonderful rem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
The Hcilo Habit.

4 nervous looking girl consulted d0c-
tor, VINO asked her waat she was suiieins
from. Her answer was Is follows:
II am telephone girl, doctor, and me
work j. a terrible STRAIN on my nerves The
monotony OF having a receiver constantly
at my ears, and Say lng Hello, tells upon uy
nerves When OFT duty ! am always inf
ing Hello ringing in my ears. and arg
constantly saying IT, Nnen ! 20 to hci
wake from my sleep saying Hello ana
when ! kncel down 10 say my prayers %
stinctiyely say Hello, before commence
them. sporting Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
Medical Examiner 4. :. Treasury.

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical EN-
aminer of II =