davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
CARED NOT FOR LIFE WITHOUT WIFE

Heartbroken over the death of his wife. Edward
J. Wood thirty-two years old. committed suicide by
nhaling Starts Hotel. No. 316 Greenwch-st..
yesterday, twenty-four hours after his wife had
breathed her last The proprietor of the hotel broke
open the door Of the room occupied by Wood and
found him lfeless the bed
Mrs Wood died Thursday morning. The cause
OF death asthma In the afternoon the
woman's body removed to the morgue. In the
evening, when Wood retired. he asked the night
clerk. Robert Stewart. to allow him to spend the
night in the room where his wife died The clerk
noticed that the man appeared doWncast and re-
fused his request. thinking that it would do him no
good to occupy the old room ;and brood over his
troubles.
The had carefully planned his death. He
had removed the sheets from the bed and with
them had covered the window and the door. He
had then taken the tip off the gas burner. turned
on the gas and thrown himself across the bed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
SorTHERN APPOINTMENTS.

vP CLAYTON TO BE INTERNAL REEVE
1T COLLECTOR FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
washington. Oct. 11.-President Roosevelt has
,scsed 10 appoint V. P. Clayton, OF Columbia
: = collector Of internal revenue for South
c.ro,,na- to fill the vacancy caused by the death
~ Webster. The announcement created
sr-nrtse. as it was understood that Loomis Bla-
iock had been selected for the place. DR. Clay
.or was formerly postmaster Of Columbia. and
d an organization Republican
:, Is understood that the President shortly
III snpont R. O. Stewart to be postmaster at
,,.u,orrv : C Mr.. Stewart is said to be
s;stantlv related u the President.
Al the Cabinet meeting to-day the question
- Sonfbern appointments came up, and the
pr.sisent reiterated his policy Of appointing
psnnblicans if suitable applicants could be
t,n5 and if not Of appointing Gold Democrats.
ris nocv is approved by the Cabinet The APP
roinfment OF DR. Clayton to the collectorship OF
irternal revenue in South Carolina was con-
edered.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
FAVORS NEW TRIAL FOR MILLER
APPELLATE DIVISION OF SUPREME COURT
SAYS HEAD OF FRANKLIN sYNDI-
CATE SHOULD HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCE FOR FREEDOM.

william F. Miller, the head Of the Franklin Syn
dicate, in Brooklyn. who on April 30 1900, was
sentenced TO Sing Sing for a term Of ten years.
having been convicted IN the Kings County Court
Of larceny in the first degree is entitled to new
Trial according 10 a decision handed down yes
terday by the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court. District Attorney Clarke, who secured Mil
lers conviction. viii take the case 10 the Court Of
Appeals.
The opinion Of the Appellate Division, written
BY Justice Hirschberg and concurred in by all his
associates with the exception Of Justice Goodrich.
ricality The Indictment contained two counts,
one for common law larceny from Mrs. Catherine
Moser, the other charging grand larceny as a
felonious breach Of trust in appropriating the
money as her agent or trustee. The District At
t0rneY elected 10 try the defendant the common
law count alone. The gist Of the opinion is that
as Mrs. Moser willingly gave her money to Miller
for investment purposes. he did not commit COM
mon law larceny and should have been tried for
obtaining money under false pretenoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
GENERAL REYES ~ WASHINGTON.
'AE COLOMBIAN DIPLOMAT has TALK WITH
PI3E-SII.E,e,, Ignner-r-r-r

1HE COLOMBIAN DIPLOMAT Has TALK WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
washington, Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-Gcneral Rafael
hs!es. Colpmoa's Minister 10 France. arrived in
washington to-day. and was the guest Of the Iega-
uVH mere this evening. He is on his way to Mexico
" represent his government at the Pan-Anlerican
eoisress- Dr. Silva. the Colombian Envoy to the
sAl'eo states introduced General Reyes to Presi-
~ NJ AooseFe4t al the White House this afternoon.
Ae colombian general has had an active fighting
- - IN South America. having once been COM
ir4.ef ~ y. --il-cElef OF the Colombian army From
~ ~ -oo5 ne headed exploring expedition on
va osnks sks of The Amazon, and part OF the time he
n i-sAuls ne Indians in the Amazon thckets.
i-o.ts - explorations he was accompanied by his two
snS leIs ~ until his younger brother was captured
p p.5s oCred by cannihals II is said.
-.o.ueIit Roosevelt talked 10 General Reeves with
rss.tsst concerning the possible advantages 10 be
sraeo Dg planting American industries along the
3o.roA which, il IS pointed out, is only five days
is- from New-Orleans. As many South Amer
countries ar. tributary to the Amazon it's
lrs rssercial development Will be an important feat
m Ut Ut discussion at the congress which meets
month General Reyes says that President
s-,sstIt Is what they call I'm his country "hombre
"e1io which means "a man and a half
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
#ofEy JUMP FROM MOVING TRAIN.

AAo GONE ABOARD TO SEE FRIENDS OFF
DID NOT NOTICE WHEN IT STARTED.
a. hsr aN' n j., Oct. I.-Miss Anna Carlton is
brain ..s.ne here suffering from conclusion of the
tendea a ~ Mrs. Charles Sandal is also being at
night h. y physician for injuries received last
ton t !, jumping from moving train. Miss Carl
dal ana - serious condition. Last night Mrs. San
satlrDad ss..ss Carlton went 70 the LactawnD ma
~ The ,rsilon IN this city to some friends
s.on and Mn was IN the station and Miss Carl
" vas Tine . sandal went aboard the train until
si noticed tho brakeman when ne gave the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
FOMAN'S STORY DISCREDITED.
POLICE THINK THIRD PERSON MAY BE I'M
PLICATED II SHOOTING IN BROOK
LYN OK THURSDAY.

The Brooklyn police are not altogether willing to
accept Mrs. Lucy Carrolls story Of the attempt
al murder which she says. made on her by
John Nelson, No. % South Elliott Place. Brook
Bn On Thursday morning. Nelson was a friend of
Mrs CAROLS husband. who IS said 10 be in the
Philippines. The police believe that some third
person may be impIicate in the ira gedy which
ended In Nelson's death. Mrs. Carroll is still in
me Brooklyn Hospital. The police are not salts
Aea With her statements. The doctors say that
sae Is on the road 10 recovery and may be dis
charged within ten days
AIs. carroll has been unable 10 explain how the
t.sLo with which Nelson was shot came 10 be
.gull n the front paroT while her bed. where the
fSAoorng was done, is in alcove in the par
~ ~, enc says she may have thrown the pistol into
- front room IN her excitement It found
ulueF chair, covered with her bath robe.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

warning that the train was to start When i, left
me me stauon the women rushed TO the car door and
SSsIofe the brakeman could stop them they Jumped
stonnd o LRe now rapidly moving train The train
Stopped and the train hands went back to where
the women leaped. They found both badv br1iised
aDout their heads and bodies, they did not ap-
homes N' 'S-N N"A'Ai " lheAt
Gus that physician was Summoned He fo,nd that
she was suffering from concussion of the brain
and was IL a critical condition ~
anu anu was IN a critical condition Mrs. Sandal al
though badly bruised is not in a serious condition
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
ERNEST sETON-THOMPSON ACQUITTED.

Denver Oct. r.-Ernest Seton-Thompson. wen
known writer on wild animals. and John Gon the
guide who were arrested by Game Warden Bush
In Rio Blanco County. charged with violating the
game laws. have been acquitted in trial OF the
case at Meeker. They were tried before a jury IN
Justice Morris's court The evidence showed that
the defendants baited a bear trap with a young
doe that had been killed by snow slide Game
Warden Bush watched the trap for three gays ana ana
arrested Mr. Seton-Thompson and Con Wheh
they appeared. The jury. after hearing the test,
mony. promptly returned verdict OF not guilty Oh
violating the EaIAe laws.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

ing astern. Hardly had they done SO when the
Yacht weighted with fifteen tons of ballast,
sank stern first. They saved nothing. and. with
out provisions or water. set out for this port
They gave their reason for coming to the
city instead of landing before reaching here
their penniess condition. which they thought
could not be remedied so easily elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a.oo a u-No - oek-st: Singer & Co.; damage.
II 90 a m-No ios West Forteth-st.; Albert snted:
slight
7:3o p. ni--No - n~hsi 'eis'-' ~ iNeei@Ai q o.
$500.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
10 SURVEY PHILIPPINE HARBORS.
treasury OFFICIALS PLANNING TO SEND THE
PATHFINDER TO THE EAST

-@snihgtcn, Oct Il OpeciaD.-Oncials Of the
ccleasury Department are planning 10 send the
Gs,, aao Seodetic Survey vessel Pathfinder 10 the
asPpihes a--s-p The Pathfinder recently reported her
p..'sa a a Puget Sound. and is cruising on the
No, - coast near Seattle The Pathfinder has
sha - East for nearly two years, in which time
make around the Horn, thence TO Honolulu to
Coast m seys and then crused the Pacific
leYe ;fs, ie Coast and Geodetc Survey officers be-
Ing ana = me vessel can do good service in survey
! - lnapplng The harbors In the PHILIPPINES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

waiting for someone to die to prove the
sign a true one.
TITS unlucky for a black cat to look
in at the window" said the deacon's
sure enough, this sign proved a true
one, for the poker hit seven of her best
china cups and smashed every one of
them to pieces.
She never puts an umbrella on the
bed, because that means disappointment
these signs intoxicating good order, for
then one might find umbrellas in the
umbrella rack and other things where
they ought to be.
All these and many other signs have
their Importance in regulating the lie
and action of the deacon's wife. and no
eXpcstulatiou or ridicule will teach her
or shame her into casting them away.
And the deacon is just as set in his
ways as his wife.
hort these worthy people; quote the com
man6ment about false gods; refer to
Demetrius, the SilverSmith; Alexander,
the coppersmith, who dealt in pocket
idolo Simon, the Sorcerer and the DAM
sci who brought her master much gain
by soothsaying They acknowledge their
error. but forsalle it not; although they
may hide their feticheS from the public
gaze they continue TO enshrine them in
their hearts and worship them in secret,
The minister. on the contrary-it won't
do to lay too heavy a burden on the dea-,
ccn-has his failings in this ss medical.
He is a Jealous, Incorporate temperance
advocate. He thunders forth anathemas
from his pulpit against the wine that is
red and stings like an adder, yet he
with the deceitful, yet stimulant cal
iSaya," which is a great deal redder and
as bitter as the gall of affiiction.
He revileS the vile weed and those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Medical Notes.

They say, that in this enlightened age
superstition is dead. But is it?l There
Is the deacon. for instance He goes to
church every Sunday. He sits in a front
pew. He is a shining light. a. pillar of
the church. ne passes the contribution
poN. Sometimes it is a collection for the
heathen that the missionaries may show
these benighted people the evil and folly
Of their ways. He is an iconoclast
smasher of idols, but there is one text
not in his Bible; it reads, Consistency,
thou art a jeweli' He is devout be-
lever in charms and signs, if not in
Idols. He is even worse than the
heather. They believe in idols because
they don't know any better gods. He
believes in charms and signs that are
aesurdities, for he is trying to serve God
and superstition.
In his pocket, the deacon carries last
years horse chestnut, to cure the rheu-
matism, and he has an eel-skin tied
around his ankle, with seven knots in
It. Tor the same purpose. On his watch
chain he wears a four-leaf clover charm.
for good luck a very good idea in its
way, but, setting aside poesy and sem
timent, not of great intrinsic value, eX-
cept to the enterprising young lady who
originated the idea and thereby made
money for herself. so that a four-leat
clover may be said to be lucky for her.
When the deacon gets warm you notice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

not reckoned as companions There he
reads Greek and Latin works, watches
his chickens and seems contented.
Everybody in town knows him as the
Hermit or as Maj. William-his last name
doesn't matter. It was after the war
that his disappointment In love is said
to have occurred. A dozen or more years
ago he bought a small house under big
elm, out of the track of travel, about
mile from Mount Wachusett There he
has made his abode ever since.
He spends his evenings and most of his
time in the day reading his books, OF
which he has good collection. His prIn-
cipal occupation outdoors is the care OF
his chickens, which are the wonder or
the neighborhood in one respect. On the
neck of every single one of them is tied
a clearly tinkling little bell, and as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
shine with the brighter luster, as stars

shine with the brighter 1uster, as stars
shine brightest in the darkest skies.
When brooding pestilence spreads her
black wings over the land, there you will
find the true physician in the foremost
van, setting aside the ties of home and
family, casting aside all comfort and en-
during all misery, fighting against the
most dreaded of all foes, an unseen and
mysterious one and you will find him
in the ranks of the noblest heroes and
the greatest martyrs; but if you search
the. tablets of fame for his name you will
ticed by the world, unheralded by the
reclamation of the throng, not. craven
on memorials of bronze, enrolled only in
the memory of his friends, too often like
which the records of old We're erased and
oyerwritten by the new. Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

flock Is fairly large the major has music
all the day. When night comes he leads
them up some high steps into big house
which they occupy across the road and
locks them up securely. The major was
asked why he had bells on his chickens
and he said:
oh, that's Just to frighten the hawks
The major Is in his greatest glory on
Memorial day, on the Fourth OF July and
on days when some celebration smacking
OF the military is on hand. Then he rigs
himself in long military coat of the
style OF 1851, a SLOUGH hat and a pair OF
white duck trousers, one leg of which he
carefully puts inside the top of one boot.
while the other hangs down outside the
bootleg. If there is a procession of old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

soldiers on Memorial day the major al
ways joins it and is always welcomed by
the veterans.
The town people say that the major re-
ceives a pension from the government
and regular remittances from relatives.
Until year ago he received regularly
visits from several very fashionabiy
dressed and apparently wealthy persons,
but his visitors have not been so frequent
lately. Incidentally, he always tries to
avoid women.
Every two or three months Che major
tires of his own cooking and goes down
to one of the Princeton hotels to eat a
big dinner. Then he is likely TO talk to
any stranger he may meet. He Is a good
taiker and very interesting York
Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
HERMIT OF PRINCETON, MASS.
A Man Who Bells His Chickens and
Reads Greek.

Picture man of some sixty years with
tousled hair showing under the rim of his
old, soft, black hat a Drowned face with
a growth Of rough beard always on 1t.
and lank figure clad in a dilapidated
suit and high cowhide boots, and you
have the hermit Of Princeton, Mass. AS
they tell the story lin the country round
about, he has taken himself away from
rich and well connected relatives and
from his law office in this city, because
the woman he loved married his father
instead of HIM. For q, number of years
he has lived in a little house. entirely
alone, if large brood of chickens are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Perrin GEoOes.

THE RESULTS thus far ach;ey-
ed greatly surpass the best records
heretofore established. So extensive
has been the demand for these famous
gloves, that cabled orders have already
been forwarded direct to the factory in
Grenoble. France, for fresh supplies to
meet later requirements. The world.
wide prestige was never more emphat-
icaiiy demonstrated than during this 1901
season, and every day adds new honors
TO its sales records. A full line of these
peerless gloves at $f.6O and So. 90.
:. See our sappho,the best Ct NN
kid glove in the world. for. 41~VV
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
Corset Covers

One lot of Fine Corset Covers. trim med with lace embroidery, very neat ly made; worth from D to s1.00. Sac rificing Price. each..............,...
 35c
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
Chen1iSe

Muslin Chemise, lace or embroidery trimmed yoke and bottom; worth 75c. Sacrificing Price. each ..........,.....
 50C
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
RIGHTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

It having been established that the Italians lynched in Mississippi recently were not naturalized Americans. but remained subjects of the King of Italy, the Italian government will make a demand for indemnity and the punish ment of the lynchers. Our general government will probably pay the in- demnity. as it did in the case of the lynching in New Orleans several years ago, but 1t can do nothing in the way of punishing the murderers. That is matter solely within the province of the state of Mississippi. IL seems that in such cases, where the general gov ernment is called upon 10 pay indem- mites for injuries or d5ath inflicted upon foreigners. 1t ought to have some voice in detecting and punishing the perpetrators of the oi ,ra ge.-Savannah News.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

many preparations on the market which are effective in relieving man kind of the afilictions she has referred to, but there Is difficulty in selecting them. Mrs. Winters is beauty doctor of New York, whose fame has reached back to Paris. She left last night for the canyon, natural wonder, which she says she has longed for years to witness. From that point she wiz go to the Pacific coast, returning to New York carly in the fall
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will re- fund your money if you are not satis- fled after using it. It is everywhere ad- mitted to be the most successful reme- dy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleas ant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
TALKS TO PHOENIX WOMEN
New York Beauty Doctor Tells How
 to Preserve Complexion,

Mrs. Mary k. Winters, well known American beauty doctor. arrived here yesterday en route to the Grand Can yon of the Colorado. holds out hope to Phoenix women who complain that the warm winds which sweep over the des- erts and Phoenix during the summer teni to destroy the de.icacy of their cumpl Xion and in many ways rob them of their charms. Mrs Winters was only in town q few hours, but fol- lowing out the impulses of her pro- f. ssion. she first remarked the appear ance of the women. From what she had heard Nenice could not rival the winter climate of this district, and every feature contributed to the beauty of wOm n. A few summer months said she, should not dishearten those women who wish too look beautiful, and she added. What woman does not wish to look beautiful"
 There was graceful toss of her head to indicate that this woman. beautiful herself, was addicted to the habit of vanity that most certainly en- gulfs her seX,but she took no pains to conceal 1t. for it is part of the prov ince of her profession to promote love- llncss. which in nine cases out of ten inspires mo,e or less vanity.
 You can te n women of Phoc- nX" said she Co a report of The Re publican. that lotion may be made at h h)me which will cheat these sDroccu winds out of .hC'r most distr ssing cf- feet Tn sun and breezes of July and August may bz regarded with a mind fairly resigned even by women pos sessed of tn most de icate complexion. if heir dre essing table be supplied with flaw judlciously selected lotions and healing creams Many of these may he oi hom manufa cture and quite an ef- fectual for the removal of tan. sun bum and freCllles as the high priced imported articles.
 sunshine in spite of tan, red noses and freckles Is good for the skin. So Is frssh air. Both unitld give bloom and color and if taken early. before the former has lost it's morning fragrance, and while the latter has not gained it's power to tan too deeply, the baneft is very ce, tain. and the bloom of Hebe, Diana or Hygtia may he secured, or the bloom of all these combin d, shall we say?
 The cause assigned to freckles Is that the iron in the blood. forming junction with the oxygen leaves d rusty mark. The cure. then is to dis- solve the combination A lotion of one part good Jamaica rum to two parts lemon juice and little glycerine is one recipe for removing freckl6s. An other one which is easily prepared, re- quires one ounce of alum. one ounce of lemon juice and one pint of rose water. Rose water and lemon juice are ex- c-llsnt for removing tan-one spoonful of lemon juice in a half pint of rose water.
 For whitening the skin after tan has D bsen removed there is a cosmetic milk of roses-which Is made without gr at trouble. It includes almonds pounded finely in the mortar, shavings of honey soap and enough rose water to make a paste: The juice of lettuc is highly esteemed by French women for it's healing properties"
 Mrs. Winters offers to come to the rescue of hundreds of Phoenicians with
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking dose of Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

is, weak s0utlon of camphor. For excessive precipitation, which is both disagrs cable and facilitating, some Of the unpleasant effects. may be allaysd by the washing of the affected place with one part boracic acid and ten parts water. Then dust the skin with powdered boracic acid"
 According to Ms. Winters there are
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

this suggestion: For prickly heat a smpae remedy is a lotion made of two ounces of distilled water and two drams of sulphate of iron. This may be applied as often as necessary. An
 other soothing and cooling wash re- qui'es a half ounce of glycerine, ounca of finely powdered borax and one pint of camphor water-that
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
BUTLER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly good. Cows have cool well water to drink. No foul adobe holes. If your grocer does not keep 1t address Box 9S5.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

If you contemplate a trip east or to the coast, see the line of Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases and Telescopes that Gold berg Bros. have for your inspection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-25

way combine took a more tangible form
than ever. First, it can be stated on
the very highest authority that an ex-
ira session of the legislature has been
definitely determined upon.
Second, it has been agreed that i'm
mediate following the assembling of
the legislature the rules will be US
pended and an appropriation of $780,
600 voted to defray the expenses
which it is expected the state will in
cur in fighting the big railway COM
bine.
Third. while willing that all respect
be paid the attorney general and his
office, the governor will suggest that
the former associate with him in his
consideration of the legal status of the
combine the best legal talent in the
northwest. In this connection it can
be stated on the very best authority
that the names of Judges M. B. Koon.
of Koon, Whalen & Bennett, Mime
npolis, and H. W. Childs, of ST. Paul,
ex-attorney general of Minnesota, are
being considered. Both may be re-
tanned.