davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

The Salt Lake Tribune is enthuslas-
tic because of the departure from
New York of three streamers loaded
with reapers, binders, threshers and
other farm implements for Russia
1t would be interesting to have the
Tribune show what those articles
will be sold for in Russia and what the
A merican farmer would have to pav
for them. 1t would astonish the
ural victim of trust rapacity to dis
cover the enormous margin the
government aids in forcing upon him
in order that the manufacturer may
meet competition in foreign countries
and sell to the foreign farmer at half
what home farmers pay for the same
article.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

sought an advantage and failed to
gain it. We are in just as good
shape as before, however, and let us
act upon it and issue what bonds the
laws allows and see that they are
valid when voted so that there shall
be no more suffering from careless
ness.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
HE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. MARCH 2s, 1901.

When the British take out a
lew Boer prisoners and execute
them, they are shot because of
'treason and tram wrecking." If
the Beers catch couple Of British
spies and shoot them, it is treach-
erous murder of 'speace ENJOYS"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Ii is estimated that the expense of
Inc last Inauguration, for balls, pa
Isdes, and other functions, amount
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

sit there and be captured they were mis-
taken. ran across the street into door
way. and then che man with the dog
cried out;
Hold on. now, and let my dog tackle
him and hold him down while we put
chain on him"
had heard about bulldogs and knew
how savage they were. but 1 was not
afraid They let this dog loose. and ne
came rushing for me. but as he came up
I lodged him and then jumped on his
back. After l had given him two bites
he began TO yelp. but ] knocked him
around and put my teeth into him until
the men thought him dead If there had
been two dogs 1 could have licked them
both as easy as grease. You may believe
there was great excitemen on that cor
ner. II was no time at all before big
crowd had gathered, but no one dared
come near me. They were wondering how
they could capture me, when L made A
sudden rush through the crowd and was
away again. hundreds came running
after me. but I galoped along for awhile
and then saw two women on the stoop Of
a house with the door open behind them.
They had scarcely seen me before l was
up the steps and into the house, and as
I went upstairs the women were scream
ing and the crowd yelling. I met a man
at the head of the stairs, who kicked at
me, but I Ripped him in the leg and pass
ed on into bedroom. and shut the door
behind me When l looked out of the
window l saw that the street was full
OF people all of thefn dancing around in
excitement. and l heard boy yelling:
It's boarding-ho and Bob is going
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

me up there Then a policeman on a
corner shouted and threw up his arms,
and when the car stopped he said to the
conductor:
Where are your eyes that you can't
see that passenger on the roof! Bob, the
baboon, who escaped from the Zoo yes
to-day, is riding up there!'
Then the conductor, motorman, police
man and three or four others set out to
capture me, but l leaped to the ground
and was off, while they stood there tell
ing each other what TO do. After turning
two or three corners / came upon a fruit
stand. The Italian owner had just spread
out his fruit, and 4 was hungry for my
breakfast. 1 jumped right in among the
oranges and bananas and began to eat,
but the first thing 1 knew the man cuffed
my ears and shouted at me:
Hey, you bob-tailed dogga-you eatee
up all my bananas, eh?'
He took me for dog, but after I had
given him bite on the arm he ran away
screaming, and for ten minutes 1 ate as
fast as l could I had about finished my
breakfast when the Italian and two po-
licemen and seven or eight other men
came running, and one OF the men had a
bulldog. II they thought 1 was going to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
DOB, THE BABOoN.
Interesting Adventures Related by
Himself Out of the Park.

Interesting Adventures Related by
Himself Out of the Park.
II was just growing daylight when
woke up, and 1 descended the tree and
galloped about bit to stretch my legs.
and then climbed a very tall tree that 1
might get look around ran up I'M
til I could look down on thousands OF
houses and see a big river on each side
Of the city. Beyond one OF the rivers
I could see hin sand woods. and made
up my mind 60 reach the trees il 1 could.
Down I scrambled and was soon at the
edge of the Park. 1t was so early that
only few people were moving about. and
took the middle OF the street and ran
as hard / could.
had gone about half a mile when
street car came along. I had never seen
one before. but the monkeys had told me
about them. There were no passengers
in this car and the conductor was half
asleep. II was going past me with
whizz. but 1 made one long leap and
landed on the roof. We went along as
much as a mile before any one noticed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
women rs Gamblers.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
When a woman CANDLES she is intense
And when she wins she wants the money
cash down. II is unsafe for a man to
hang her up" l have watched her play
poker with passionate zeal that would
win great battles II properly directed
Nearly all OF us have acquaintance Of
Maria di Prato, whose Italian table d'hote
dinners have appealed for ten years 10
Recorder Goff-5O cents with wine" Ma
ria's husband, Giuseppi, Joe" IS a good
natured assistant cook and dlsh-washer
10 Maria, and the instant dinner is over
Maria, RELOCATING him TO the sculiery, sits
In a poker game with some OF her rcgu-
lar customers, her Hleeves rolled up TO
the elbow. her checked Bingham apron
covering her ample bust Play poker? I
have not seen the man that can beat her.
A transatlantic steamship would De- "A
gold mine Tor Maria A John Watch-sia
Gates crowd Of "pikers" would Doe pic
Tor Marie. once "a year Marie lets Giusen-
VI play 5-oents limit and lose "a quar-
Ger Great Marlal She always gets the
money.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

to become a star boarder and not pay a
cent?
Being afraid that they would capture
me in the room I ran out into the hall
and down the back stairs to the base
ment. There were three women down
there, and at once they rushed out into
the street in wild alarm. I found the
table set for breakfast, and as I was still
hungry ! leaped upon the table and began
helping myself to whatever 1 liked
In my next 1 will tell you how I got out
of the house and visited dentists par
Tors, and then rode around in a coupee
without paying for the ride.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
No Pain, TriflinG Expense.
A Simple, Harmless Remedy for the
Cure of Piles.


A person contracts a cold, pneumonia,
rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure;
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors and the causes of most diseases are
easily traceable, but although piles and
rectal troubles are as common as any OF
these. the cause is obscure.
Violent exertlon. as in lifting, sometimes
produces them and a sedentary occupation
is by some supposed to be a predisposlng
cause, but as "a rule piles and rectal
troubles appear without apparent provo
cation.
There are many pile salves and olut-
ments which give temporary relief and
when these fail the patient, n he can af-
ford the expense and is willing to take the
risk has recourse to a surgical operation.
But there is one remedy which gives Inn
mediate relief and the regular use OF
which win bring about a permanent cure
and that IS the well known Pyramid Pile
Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid has
proven 10 be the only cure except "a dan
gerous and exceedingly painful surgical
operation. ana It's advantages over any
kind of operation are many as Il Is pain
less, causes no interference with daily oc-
cupatlon, and being IN the form OF sup
pository - always convenient ana ready
for use
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
combination OF soothing oils and antisep-
tic acids. II contains 40 cocaine nor
nerve destroying Opiates ana unlike most
pile ealves, contains no bi-chloride u mer-
curry nor any injurious drug OF any kind
An druggists sell the Pyramid Pile cure
~ % cenfs FOR q complete treatment OF
the supposit0ries
A litile book on cause ana cure % plies
viii be maiied free BY addressing Pyramid
Drgg CO., Marshall, Neh.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
Reflections of "A Bachelor.
From the New York Press.

There ought to be law to make every
grass widow carry around cow-bell.
An old bachelor is a man who has
thought seriously enough of getting mar
ried.
There are more men than women in the
world, but If half the women had the men
they wanted there would be none of Us
left for the rest.
The man who believes that every wo-
man has her price is the same boy who
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

These tests are given In full and ara
tackled upon the walls in Mr.. Truths Of
flee. He invites the public to write N
these persons and obtain information
about the patients and the cures. To-
gether with the ones named here there
are many others. Mr.. Truth said that
they are all very wonderful cures.
The poor are his care. He treats them
free from to IL in the morning. In the
afternoon his treatment is confined 10
those who make appointments. And also
to the homes of those who cannot get n
his office. His out of town patients are
increasing. They find out that it is MOI
necessary for them to remain over nigh
in the city to be treated and they ara
foeking to see him. Nobody is turned
away. No matter what their condition
is every one gets treatment. All disease
is durable with Mr. Truth,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Edith M. Bateman of Newton rynnsr
Falls, Mass. Cured Of paralysis-ons
side-20 years standing. Sworn to besora
j. w. Bacon, Newton, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Harriet N. Skillings Of Peak Islana
CORTLAND. Ne. Cured OF rheumatism
Sworn to before Franklin Skillings, J. p
Peak Island.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Mrs. Della A. Tibbetts, Alton Bav. NJ
n. Cured OF bed-ribben female troubles
Sworn to before Chas. H. Downing. ! p
Alton Bay N. II.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Sarah f. Foss, 80 Newberry street
Lawrence, Mass. Cured Of many Difficult.
ties. Sworn to before Newton P. FRYE
Lawrence, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

and his wife were on the vaudeville stage.
He was about 40 years OF age.
William Dean Howells, in a late article
in a prominent magazine, pronounces the
dramatizatiOn OF "Unleavened Bread" to
be the best he has seen from novel,
and the freshest in the variety of its ma
terial. Selma White he declares TO be a
revelation In American character.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
wonder treatment. Sworn to before W.,
J. Slaton, Morrisville, VT.

Mrs. H. s. Jewett, 3O1 West Elm street
Brocktoh, Mass. Cured OF chronic indigAs,
zion and rheumatism. Sworn to befor,
Almo H. Fletcher, N. p, Brockton
Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

used 20 steal chalk at school and put
marks on the brownstone houses on the
way home.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

1t would mean ruin. Ergo. II one is not
natural one must be acting a part. Then,
what we ali are doing, all the time. on
the stage and off, in public or private,
we naturally are most interested in: act
ing. And there can be no good acting
without good actors no good actors with
out good plays; no good plays without
good writer's. So. barring the necessaries
of life, the public is most interested in
the theater."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Mrs. Nelson Mace, Arlington. Mass
Cured OF bladder trouble. Sworn 10 be-
ioro John w. Sprawl, J. r.. Arlington,
Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10


Nat c. Goodwin was asked what he
considered of most interest to the public,
and this IS what he said:
There are so many things that would
interest the great public-the scattering
Of the five hundreds millions of Mr. Rock
efeller, Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. Morgan Mr.
Gates and Mr.. Sage; the elimination of
those disfgurers of cities, the elevated
roads; the erection Of no building and the
tearing down Of all buildings over FIVE
stories high; the sweeping of the streets
and the collection Of ashes while the pub
lie Is I'm bed; real not red tape, charity;
ideal journalism; a larger and finer toll
Grafton; humanitarianism as Christ
preached II; a well-written, simply writ
ten book. to DO distributed among the
uneducated poor. 10 be called what 20
DO In Distracted, Blind or Foggy Mo-
mentss finer dramatists; finer plays;
finer actors; and more discriminating and
thoughtful judgments OF the best man
or a woman OF the stage can do.
And that brings me 20 what S., In my
opinion next 70 light, heat. health, cloth
ing and food, OF most interest 20 the
public: the theateT; for We are al actors
from the time We in short dresses, strive
10 attract the attention Of our elders.
10 the last Rnsp There ~ no human be-
inE over 8 years o. aEs who IL not. con-
folously Or uneOnaclously, an actor. No
one II wholly natural no one ears b..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

The spring tour of THE Merchant of
Venice" in which Nat Goodwin and Max
inc Elliott will appear. is limited to two
weeks, one performance only In each city,
to begin the first of May.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Sarah II. Aldrich, Providence, r. l..
cured Of dyspepsia and other troubles
Sworn to before Alfred Wilson, N. r.. of
Providence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Mrs. c. F. Harlow. 4S Sterling street
Roxbury, Mass, was cured of numbness
Of hands and great nervous disorder.
Sworn to before PA. Frederickson, J.P.,
Boston, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Almo l. Hunter, OF Peterboro. N. II.
Cured OF paralysis OF left side ana tnmor
10 ihroat Sworn 90 before Ezra AZ.
nmllh, N. y. pntorbnro n IL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

Walter Ford, a well-known song writer
and author OF 1.-THE Sunshine of Paradise
Alley" is dead of consumption. Both he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
CIT is JUST WHAT
EXPECTED.'

Gen. Molincux sat In his private
ONCE on the second floor OF the
Devoe Pain, Works. corner OF Ply
mouth and Gold streets. brooklyn. wncn
the news came that "A new trial had
been granted his son.
The Information was brought him by
a reporter for The Evening World.
lie was deeply affected. With tears In
his eyes he said:
ct Is Just what I expected.
'My boy will yet be free. There Is
nothing more l can say. except to thank
The Evening World for this good news.
Gen. Mol.ncux's son Cecil who 10 en-
ployc.i In the Devoe works. vas also
told OF the granting OF new trial 10
his brother Roland.
Could scarcely believe II.
Are you sure the ncwe liz corrcct?''
he asked as he stopped In his work.
at has Just been received from Al.
bany." be was told
Then hurrah:' he shouted. throwing
his hat up 20 the ceiling.
we have been under suspense 40 long
tina, we can hardly express our feelings.
This Is what we have been confident
~ expecting for 40 long. am glad for
my Mthers and mothers sake that the
suspense IL at an end"
Gen. Molineux at once communicated
the good news TO his sons wife. Mrs.
Blanche Chcsebrough Molineux. and she
was overjoyed. He said tim, she was
stopping with friends In this city. and
early morning TRAIN FOR Sing Sing.
where. together with the aged mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
HIS MOTHER
OVERLOOKED

OSSlNING. y. y. Oct. l5.-Sews OF
the decision OF the Court of Appeals to
grant a new trial to Roland u. MolineuS
was carried 10 HIS aged mother. Mis-,
T. l. MOlincnx. this afternoon BY an
Evening World reporter
she VAS At her boarding-housc In
sprin. street. which. for the frs, time
IN al the months she has lived In Sing
sing. she did not leave to-day.
Arrangements had been made that the
telegram OF the decision be sent to her
i, her clearinghouse, and she remain
ed at home tina; she might receive II AT
tho earl!es, possible moment.
4 BOY was sent down 20 the prison
twice in tho forenoon with the message
20 her son that nothing had yet been
heard Al II O'Clock n telegram came
from Albany from a friend announcing
tina, the decision was reported to be al
most certainly for n new trial.
Shortly after O'Clock. when The Even.
Ing World reporter sent up n message
,hat he decision and .ts details We're
a, her disposal she came downstairs
nt once.
VIVA, have you heari." she asked
quietly as she entered the room. She
remained standing. hut when she was
told that the new trial vas granted she
said simply; This is correct" You are
su-.sH She stepped to the porch. spoke
/. Few words 70 man cutting the grass
IN tho yard. and he Immediately started
toward tho prison.
II ,hnnk yOu.' said Mrs, Moincux as
she came back
Give. Her Ncw Lease Of Life.
~ am very grateful to every one.
Ever one IL so kind. but there IL moth
Ing 10 say. Is there'
II am thankful with all my hesrt. |,
gives me a new Lease OF lie. as we'll as
my SON
Docs the General know yet. do you
know" She moved toward the door
and then turned with the charm!ngly
gracious manner which has so endearcd
her TO the people at the prison.
You viii forgive me-" she said. blu,
cannot discuss the matter excepting
10 say tina: believe now my son will
go free.
II hardly realize II at all. You must
excuse mo now while ] go to him. !
haven't seen him to-day"
She left the room and In few minutes
hurried down on foot, In her black gown
arS hat and brown veil. TO the prison.
0ts. Aolinonx ives not. - aha had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
question. which may arise as 10 them
upon another trial.
ExIhcncc NcfOre Coroner.

Another point urged upon our alton
ton hy counsel for the defense Is that
the learned trial court erred In adm!t-
ting In evidence upon the trial the ties
ltmonS OF the d"fendan, given at the
Cprpu"r~ Inquest.
This question must be decided Tor
the guidhnc" OF the court below upon
Hathsr trial The la~ pre+umes that
a tttrty who Is called upon to testify
IL il mere witness knows h!s rights.
tlat may tend 10 incriminnte him
Thi- thr defendant could have done
hId ~ chosen to claim his prlv'lesc.
Having failed 10 DO 80 he cannot now
complain, The claims OF defendant =
counsel that error waa committed In
Tho opening and summing up OF the
l'siric; Aitorncy ana tina, the DC,
impartial trial to which he Is entitled
under ~" lrw.' have been 80 urgently
presented that "" should he Inclined
IT, l'scG5s In detail the many grounds
~ error assigned under these heads
ana imphrtially without "A full ana
rTl'iCni r.yi"w nf the twelve thousand
tn'}as ~ this record FOR that sole pur-
"Such r,view would extend this
opinion beyond al r~nHonnhlc and usrfl
ltritS ana in view Of the result rearh.,!
81" deem u unnecessary Ia discuss or
l"cIir III" questions raised n 20 the
conduct ni IN. Recorder and the DIS,
triC' N't"rr"y upon the trial
IN" Judgment ~ the Court below +
fCyvr'cd hnd = new trini ordered
n. prevailing opinion ot tn. Court
ester Ard Judges r'Rri"n. Bartlett ana
N,Nh agreed with MIN In that opinion
CATE Judge Parker and Judges iirlght
nnl Gray Aisscntca from the prevailing
m'ny relative to III" death of Henry g.
barnet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
FIDELITY RUN CONTINUED.
Trust Company OF Bnnnlo Meets
Dcmands of All DepOsitors.

BUFFALO. Oct. i5.-Thc run on the
Fidelity Trust Company continued to-
day. When tho doors were opened there
were probably 200 people In llne.
They were given their money rs fast
a. their accounts could be verified.
Speaking OF the situation to-day Presi-
dent Forman said:
II see the same class OF deposltors n
It's all right. We are ready TO pay
every one. Our only regret IL TINT our
facilities are so limited that we cannot
pay them all In fifteen minutes. We
have MI the currency We can handle
and hava ibis morning received $4,000
more from New YORK. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15

=. ,.tci
IL u Ro'n ~" ,,,,,
hhtaiF aoi' !" W.. ,o,-
Il nave ""ra 10" w.
LAWYER 'ha' you 'a'e
new trial answered. '"e
II WA Inc hFsl s'''ih W
shine that had crcp' into the young
49,, s,,ce IN. fury in the
man Hea'' ,i,,. ~. c,.v
criminal Npu' 70 '"'''''H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
Entirci, New Question.

The pT"ci-" question never appears
IN ha". 4.Fa I'ailrI iH uEy ~ be"
courts o! this STATE. probably f1- he
reason thar ;ac oar nIH deemed sire
statutes too plain 10 warrant 50 turi~
fu' c"r4truCtipn nE the i.f.uIaUEs
counse! attempts 10 Civ" them here
we think " too GEAR Tor extended
argument that tho disputed wr!t!ng re-
ferrct % b. thr statutes u nus wit
Ing which one party upon rial seeks
to prove as the genuine handwriting NJ
any person, ana whcn II nor Omitted
10 be such, provided tnHt the writing is
not adnlss!bl. under other rules OF "vi-
dence
'.The statutes were clearly intended 10
remove the restriction which it common
writing either with other writing out In
evidence for other purposes than com
parlson or with standards existing in
Z tie minds OF witnesses f1miiiHft Win tho
Handwriting OF III" p"r.SI sought 10 be-
charged with the disputed writing.
The class OF disputed writings which
inHS be proved uDon III" trial OF m Issue
! has neither been enlarged nor restricted
81 The admisslbility OF sush disputed
wriiings depends upon other rules than
either the common law or the statutory
j rules respecting comparison ~ hand
.;If a disputed handwriting IL H.
self either n fact In issue or n fnri
I releyRnt 10 the issue II may be
] tls0yed By the mcaas pointed ou,
la the afu tutes.
~, III II In neither In Issue nor relevant
] Ihss irsne u msi be- excluded. not
: laArAuss the stntutes ~ 1850 and 1855
III. sfyfhIna 10 do Wit. the qnration
sesfifsc. nrrOrding tn Fundamental
Is ran have no bearing upon The
- F,IsTEky 81 E ~ III s h So -
: ! IIshsnah alnilar statutes sre IN torcs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15

! OF The conversation between Barn.: ard
| DR.. Douglass. which was allowed in
the FIRST trial. This was certainly the
most glaring OF all the errors commit
ted by the Court.
L.wye: Week. Tells of Plans.
Mr.. Molineux will be brouSh, from
aauSc Jus, rs soon as possible. We
shall make the application at the EARL.
cst possible moment.
We snail not apply FOR his release on
bail. Tho releasing OF convicted man
on bail Is something have never heard
IL. although II Is within the jurisdic tion
OF the supreme Court 10 ADM: HIN to
bail.
Regarding a change OF venue. am
not prepared 10 say anything. Circum-
stances may develop the adv!sabilry OF
that step later,
"Thcrc IL great doubt In my
incn> having to undergo n second
itini. The cxprnsc of such pro-
rccIinE would he enormous and Il
IN in the discretion Of the Dlntrict-
Attorney to decide whether tho
outlay would be justified in the
event of conviction being doubt
full.
"With the Darnct testimony rulcd
cut. Z don't sce what the prosecu-
ton hn> left to stand on. II would
not surprise me II. in the Hight Of
the Court of Appeals ruling. the
District-Attorncy would decide
not TO retry the case"
Speaking FOR myself. and no. for the
DlStrirt-Attorncy' Office" said Assist
ant observation-disclosures Townsend this af-
t"rnon. II should say that II will he
very didirnit TO obtain II conviction
IF NoiincuH on II second trial.
~ say that because n majority
Of the Court OF Appeals has ruled
ngninsi the admission Of the Dnr-
stone of the prosecutions case.
The ease against Molineux was
made by analogy. Cnt out the
unrnct testimony and the -tronErst
point against the prison"r falls to
the ground.
For all that. think Mr.. Osborne.
who accomplished great legal feat in
tho conviction OF Molineux. need no;
feel ,hat his glory has been warped b.
III" ruling ~ the Court o. Appeals.
'rhrc" OF tho Judges have upheld h!s
contentious He lost by the narrow
margin " one vote