davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
Drink Bills
of your
Nations
Statistically
Compared

United States and falling not so very
far hehlnd Germany:
consump., Per hd..
gallons. gallons.
United Kingdom
$4,000 .....1, POS 756, 600 31.7
France Q9O0) .... 3S194 900 6.2
Germany ns99) .... 1927 SIS, 900 275
United States
QS99) ......... 934,210,000 1873
The per capita consumption of beer
in the United Kingdom is greater by
about per cent than in Germany,
while IL exceeds that of France by
about 25 per cent and that of the.
United States by is per cent Belgium
and Bavaria, 1t seems, are the only
countries In the world that exceed the
United Kingdom In the per capita con-
sumption of beer, that of the foimeg
being forty-seven gallons, of the latter
fifty-four gallons per head. The table
relating to spirits has another sur
prise to offer:
Total
consump. Per hd.,
gallons. gallons.
United Kingdom
$1,000 ......... 1880 900 112
France 1890 ...... 7S,452.O0O 2.O2
Germany 1900) ...107, 100000 1.94
United states 0S99) S1,O0O.O00 106
Contrary to the popular idea. Ger
many takes the lead as the consumer
OF strong drinks. although the per cap
lta consumption is slightly greater IN
France. The United States falls be-
low. or rises above. the United King
dom, as the case may be, in this table,
and, notwithstanding the reputation OF
our people as whisky drinkers, we con-
sume less quantity of ardent spirits
per capita than any of the others.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

IL VIII De seen that the British gov
ernment collects a greater revenue. by
about $l2,00O,O0O, from alcoholic
liquors than France and Germany COM
bined, and about $4,000, 900 more than
he United States. The consumption
OF wine in the four countries is as fol-
ows:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
LIQUOR
IN FIGURES

The Board OF Trade of Great
Britain and Ireland has just issued
some Interesting statistical matter
with reference 20 the production and
consumption of alcoholic liquors in the
United Kingdom. France, Germany.
and the United States The figures are
likely To- surprise people who are un-
familiar with the subject. The follow
ing tables are compiled from returns
received from the United States in
1899; with one exception they cover
the returns of 1900 in the other coun-
tries named, and the first of them has
to do with the governmental revenues
from alcoholic beverages:
Not ROY propnr IN
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

United States and falling not so very
far hehlnd Germany:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
NO SLEEP FoR THREE MONTHS
one Cause of Slceplcssncss That can
Bc Overcome.

Mr.. VIM. Handschu Of i6th Street
Cotton Alley Pittsburg, Pa. expresses
himself as follows regarding the new
remedy for that common ana obstinate
disease. piles Il take pleasure 10 stat
ing that ] was $50 afflicted Win plies
that for three months ! got no regular
sleep. ] became completely Frustrated,
the doctors did me no good my brother
told nue. of the new remedy Tor piles,
the Pyramid Pile cure, / purchased Of
my druggist three hfiy-ceut boxes and
they completely cured me. / arm once
more at work and but for this excel
lent remedy } would be on my back /
take great pleasure IN writing this let
Ger because so many people are suffer-
ers from this trouble who, like myself,
ana not know where 10 look for a per-
mgncnt. safe. reliable cure
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
cure for the past three years has
demonstrated to the medical prOtes-
zion as We'll as 20 thousands OF suffer-
ers from piles, that IL ia the safest ana
most cnectua pile cure ever oneied
~ the public containing no opiates or
poisons OF any kind, painless and con-
voulcnt 90 handle, and being sold by
druggists at zoe and Sl.0J per box, Is
within the reach OF every sufferer.
Very often two or three boxes have
made "a complete cure OF chronic cases
That had not yielded to other remedies
for years
There is scarcely q disease more ag-
grayating and obstinate 10 cure than
the various forms OF piles, and u Is a
common pra tice TO use oinimentS,
salves and similar preparations con-
tanning dangerous poisonstO remove The
trouble The Pyramid has superseded
an Of these Intellectual remedies and no
one suffering with any rectal trouble
win make any mistake I'm giving the
Pyramid trial.
II In doubt as 20 the nature Of your
trouble, send % the Pyramid Drug CO.,
Marshall. Mich, for valuable book
on piles. describing all forms OF me
disease and describing the method Of
cure.
ANY druggist can furnish the Pyra-
mid Pile cure as II is the best known
ana most popular remedy for piles ana
n YOU ask him he can doubtless refer
YOU 10 many people In your own VI
cInity who have been cured completely
by IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
FAVOURABLE" HEART d.
EASE SOON CURED.
BY The Great Specialist in TreaUs
Weak and Diseased Hearts
Franklin Miles, NJ d., Lib
who VIII Send $3.50 Worth Of HIS V01
plete Treatment Free 20 Any
Afflicted Reader

To demonstrate the unusual euI4'',
powers Of his new and complete sI,'.
treatment for heart disease &
breath. pain in the side, Oppression y
the chest, irregular pulse, palpI'',,,,,.
smotherlng spells, pulling Of ne s su' I,
or dropsy, Or. Miles VIII send " I,
every afflicted person, two loloi =
half worth Of his new trealilleug.. ,s q
II Is the result Of twenly-hle En- sri
careful study. extensive reseAiy w., n.
remarkable experience IN ueAl.l -.
various ailments Of tho heart s'Soi.'gcat.
and nerves. which so often oo'uts h.
each case. SO astonishing are ..r'ri
suits OF his complete special -. a.,
that ne does not hesitate TO lIee'
all patients a trial free. ..,-e e.l.
Certainly nothing could De ~ Iao, KS.
erous-more philanthroplc. ns'
sicians have such confidence -, SIS
remedies. And there is no en'.. sril
every aflicted person should POI, Ii
themselves Of this eNcesi'nsP s61,hsi
offer az they may never nv, cons
such opportunity No ugo' r, hat
more suddenly than that '''
disease. ..t-ei o
Mr., Frank smith. Of Chicago Ny,iy,tae
heart dropsy after Ave letlli 4 t'-iS. tflsi
had given her up and NJ Jll'u' N'
ten. ..d fe.t'u i' by
A thousand references 20 Au9 ". IA. ~
from. Bishops, Clefgylen, .'y o',s re- lt. I
and Their wives viii % sem ~. b.tn cie
&C., f,ntn 6vetn twenty ply slolah, @tttH
fessors lad pronounced them ,,n,s y
Send AT once to Franklin N gsls.sa
d.. Ii. b.. 20l to 2Os state ~ I. !, 10
mi. for free treatment Dst4' oapef
late. and please mention TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
A SHORTER ROUTE.

Having learned from reliable sources
az shorter road % itincon, We De
termined 10 take Il. and for the pur-
nose procured q guide to lead us 10
San Mlguel. where We were 10 strike a
comino real. At first the man wanted
three dollars for the days work, out as
on the hacienda. he would earn only
twenty-five cents. we thought hIty
cents sufficient. and off, red II to nm.
Tie accented when he found he could
get no more. .,,.,-
san Miguel Is an out OF the way little
town with two thousand inhabitants
MOI many travellers come 70 II. and we
therefore attracted much attention
our packs and our riding saddles
seemed new 10 the people and were
looked NJ with much interest especial
lv when some II us stopped at the post
office 20 inquire concerning the road'
The postmaster was a very Intelligent
man and seemed pleased that he was
able 10 give Us Information. We were
all struck with the beauty Of the plaza
ana The garden IN the church yard both
Of which abound in flowers ana wei
trimmed trees and vines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
WITH THE JUSTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This morning II. II. Peterson Of
Draper appeared before Justice Lochrie
and pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
selling liquor without a license and
was fined yI5. which he az once paid.
The complaint IN the case alleges that
on the lst OF January 1901 the ac-
cused sold TO one Samuel Day two
drinks OF intoyicants for which he re-.
relyed ten cents per drink, and that
Peterson had no license to sell the
1l4u.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Christmas day We celebrated by ira
Yelling until 2p. m. As feed was scarce
ne had considerable trouble IN hndinB
Z suitable camp. At last we came 20
hacienda where the grass was good, IN
rlct everything for an ideal camp. one
Flnicultv stood IN the way; the owner
was five miles away 20 the next town
celebrating ana doubtless drunk and
Inc man In charge had no authority.
Ho could not let ms pasture al any
price. This Was TOO good chance TO
Ter 90 especially as we might travel
until dark without finding another so
,ye suggested 10 the man that we camp
until one ~ us could go TO san Diego
and see the owner. This agreed upon,
we pitched our tents and pre.9red lus
our Christmas dinner, while Brother
HennIng went 70 see the owner.
our extra dish was a pot OF soup the
making Of which was supervised by
DR.. Wolfe that the after effects might
moi be detrimental Brother Hennins
returned with word that the owner was
pleased TO offer US the freedom OF his
hacienda, and regretted that he would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
sOuSA CHILDRENS CHORUS,

Prof stephens will hold a special
practlce for the chldren's class Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, at Choh
Han 10 enable new members 20 Join,
and catch up with the rest In singing
the concert selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

not be able 10 be at home before "
would leave.
Today We passed through san no.
cisco, a railroad station. and tol.-
are campcd within five miles o. p
great city OF Leon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

n fortune at the same time, o,,t 80
owned by a young girl not yet ., oS' ~. ~
her teens, living in grand style WIN nvt
mother in Guadalajara ne Iepoi :
GOES that she Is pretty, Is educateu, 10
not too dark, and is open 20 pLop ps
rom Americans as we'll as MeXicahs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

1 lis manufacture OF pulque. q kind OF
/ light cider made from the juice Of
| species Of the maguey or American
alOes. II Is a very refreshing drink on
hot day for those who like It, II is
| easily made, is plentiful and sells for a
| cent a glass. In addition to these at
fractions the town has another II Is
! one Of the cleanest and prettiest We
have visited. The streets are well paved
and Kept free from rubbish, and free as
well from pigs, something commonly
geen In some larger and more preten-
tIous cities. Some Of the buildings are
Of stone we'll hewn and we'll built
others are Of brick, and we noticed sew
eral brick kllns Just outside Of the city
limits.
AROUsEs MUCH INTEREST.
There was unusual interest manifest
ed by the people In US. When We
stopped az the market men gathered
around US, and soon the cause OF the
excitement became known. OF course
we attyact much attention everywhere,
but here there We're great hopes OF a
railroad In the near future connect
ing Tepatltlan not only with
Guadalajara but with the world by way
VI Allt AlfAliAH AfNAl uls " 60 are NhhNA
for the engineers o. the much desired
road. Many We're disappointed when we
told who we were. a few days after
wards we met the engineers at work
and Informed them Of the good recep-
ton awaiting them further on Ever
since we left GuadlaJara we had met
many people travelling. and most Of
them were on foot, Sometimes Il seemed
20 us that half village was moving,
taking with them their household fur
niture ana all. sometimes the goods
were carried by d0nkeys, sometimes the
men and women themselves carried
them The people seemed very poor.
Many were beggais and a dozen times
OF more We were aCClsted during the
day for a penny. The applicant for char
ny would stop Just before we reached
him or her. would take of the hat.
holding IL 70 receive the CON- and In a
parrot-like manner repeat something IN
which the word prondencia was spoken
several times. The dropping OF the
coin usually stopped him ami lmmedl--
ately a blessing In the same senorous
way would be given. In two cases our
synpathies were touched. One was
where an old man and woman, both
bending under the weight Of years, and
the old man carrying besides a heavy
load Of woods. Both walked with
faltering step the woman leading the
man by the hand for he was blind.
They were not beggars, The other was
that Of an old man also carrying a
heavy load, At every step he faltered,
for he. too was blind A little dog an
intelligent little creature. was leading
him. The man held a string tied around
the dogs neck As he heard us pass
h. stopped, took off his hat and In a
very polite way asked II he was on the
right road to Tepatitlan. On being in
formed that he was right he spoke 10
the dog, which had lain down to rest
during the stop and the little fellow
Jumped up and began his trot along the
beaten path. In places the road Is fun
OF large boulders, and we all Won
dered how the dog would get his blind
master over them in safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Keesling
OF windsor Ave. Bristol
Tenn writes. 4 am a
years old. anil FOR thfe,
ycar had suffered with q
severe form Of Cancer on
my jaw whichthe doctor'
sud was incurable. and
that ! c1uid u9t live more
than six months. Iacccpt.
cithcir statement astme.
aud had given up allhopS
u ever being well aCain
whel my druggist. lr0w
MISREPRESENTATION recon
mended SIS. Aftcrtak
tnra few hotties The sore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

strengthens the body aud builds up the
general health.
II you have q suspicious sore, or have in
heritcd any blood faint, send for our free
book on Cancer and write 20 our medical
department for any information or advice
wanted VIC make no charge for this ser.
vice. Your letter will receiys prompt and
careful attention, and will BE held in
nrctest confidence.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
TEMPLE BUILDING AND
WORK FOR THE DEAD.
n, delivered at the Of the Church OF Jesus
,, or atterI,y saints, in Tabernacle salt Lake city
Friday Morning, October . 1000, by
ELDER RUDCER CLAW6oN.

Growth Of the Spirit Union Building Of Temples ana VI
curious Work for the Dead Thoughts and Desires OIL inc
eits should be Directed Their Ancestors - Velueoe
SUBMISSIONS Upon This Subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

oyercomes this de-
structiye poison and
removes every veshge
Of ii from the system,
makes new rich blood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

begln 20 heal 70 the surprise Of the physicians,
and IN short time made com ie;e cure. Ihlye
gained IN flesh, my appetite issplcndd sleep Is
feffcshing-iu fast am cnjoyiuE perfect health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
UTAH EXPLORERS IN MEXICO.

Step by Step the Expedition Pushing Its Way On To-
ward South America How Christmas Day Was
Spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
cancer
mere azs
never any er.
ter1al signs OF
Cancer un I'll
tic blood Il

pOUUIVU anu Iue sYSTeW InuTOuTIIY CON
taininatcd by this deadly yirulent poison
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part Of the body; It may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can.
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, It increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains, No matter how often the sore l.
removed by the surgeons knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and is
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permancntly.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
FELL TWO STORIES AND LIVES
Demented Woman suffers No Iniu-
rics other Than n Slight shock.

Lizzy Bazata, early yesterday morning
while suffering from dementia. jumped
head first from the second story window
Of her house at 123 Hickman Street south
east. She somersaulted in the air. lsnd-
ing on her side and suffered no injuries
beyond a severe shock, and confusion Of
the left hip.
Mrs. Bazata quite a comely woman of
thirty-six, is the mother of seven children.
and has always acted queerly since the
birth Of her last child. In the last few
days she has required constant watching
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, her
husband who is a laborcr around the
Capitol, went down stairs to build a FIRE
locking his wife IN the bedroom. He was
started by piercing scream, and found
Mrs. BaZata lying on the sidewalk
Policeman Price summoned lie ambr-
lance and had the injured woman carried
10 Providence Hospital as she vehCmenJly
protested against being carried into the
house. Before the ambulance came she
insisted on the officer bringing her some
papers from the house which she claimed
contained poison. The papers contained
nothing. and the woman is clearly de
mented
DR. Dunnigau said at the hospitsr thal
she had a fortunate escape. and would
soon recover lie pronounced her de-
RANGED.
The Bazatas came mere quite a while ago
from Italy. and the husband bears an ex-
ceIient reputation in his neighborhood
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
CANAL COMMISSION'S REPORT.
Delivered in BiE Boxcs to Secretary
Hay Ey Admiral walker.

\ white man with a big square box and
colored man with a bigger box. that
looked like a coffin. appeared at the State
Department yesterday afternoon and we're
shown into Secretary Hays office By Rear
Admiral John Walker. wLo came with
them. Admiral Walker told Secretary
Hay that the boxes contained the report
OF the Isthmian Canal Commission and
accompanying documents He delivered
TO the Secretary two big keys, which Mr.
Hay viii deliver to President Roosevelt
when the boxes which the keys will open
are carted over to the White House on
Monday.
Although the commissions conclusions
have become public the injunction Of
secrecy will not be removed from the re-
port until Congress says the word. As
Congress directed that the report be
transmitted to it at the session which
viii begin Monday, it is deemed improper
by the executive authorities es TO give to the
press any portion OF the bulky document
until Congress has seen it.
Among the papers TO be transmitted
with the report is a letter from President
Hutin, OF the Panama Canal Company. dis
putting the conclusion of the commission
that the Nicaragua route is The better.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
WARNED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Roosevelt Gives Notice
to the SpOilSmGn.
PUBLIC DUTY AND PRIVATE BENEFIT
Men Who Use Once for Personal
Gain Scored by the Chief Execu-
tive-Not to Be Tolerated by
tho Present Administration.

The President yesterday appointed
Thomas B. Ferguson Governor of Okla
homa vice William NJ. jenkins, removed.
In taking this action the President at
tached to the Japcrs the following mem-
orandum:
Governor jenkins is hereby removed
because of his imprgper connection with
a contract between the Territory of
Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Sanitarium
Company The decision is based purely
upon his own written statement and his
oral explanations of them at the final
hearing. one of the duties Of the Terri
torial Governor is to enter into con-
tract with some person or corporation for
the keeping of the insane OF the Terri
tory. Governor Jenkins made such con-
tract with the Oklahoma Sanitarium Com
pany, a corporation, the promoters of
when reserved so. 900 OF its stock for the
Governor, and subject to his orders.
I'm the Governors explanation of the
the time they desired him to sanction the
contract, that it was an important con-
tract. and that had some friends whom 1
would like to have interested in the COM
pany 10 whom 1 owed some political obli-
cations which would not be able to pay
by an appointment or anything of that
kind
The stock was delivered to a banker,
subject to the Governors order. and was
turned over to these friends whose poliu-
cal services he thus sought to reward.
The extent of the favor to the Gov
ernor or his friends is suggested by the
fact that the only known sale of the
stock since the contract was given out was
at double the price paid for it. AS per-
formance Of the contract was to be the
sole business of the corporation. it is
obvious either that the Territory was
obligated to pay far more than that serv-
ice was worth or that its helpless wards
were to have the enormous profits con-
tcmplated taken out of their keep.
The Governors confessed relations to
the matter disclose such an entire lack
Of appreciation of the higher fidueiary ma
ture of the duties of his office as TO unfit
him for their future discharge.
"A sound rule of public policy and NOR
ais forbids I public servant from seeking
or accepting any personal benefit in
transaction wherein he has public duty
to perform.
"A chancellor would rot for one mo-
ment retain a trustee who in dealings for
the trust reserved an advantage to him
self The thought is no. 10 be tolerated
that the President can be less vigilant
and exactin6 in the public interests"
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
THE WAR IN CHINATOWN.
Female slaves Suddenly Moved to
Secret Places of Safety.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SO.-For fear
that warning Tongs in Chinatown
would wreak vengeance on some women
in disorderlv houses, all these female
slaves were moved by their owners late
last night to secret places Of safety.
There was no official warning that
any woman would be molested, but
word was sent out to brother keepers to
move. The police heard of the move
after midnight.
Several Of these women are owned by
welI-known men of the two Highbinder
societies, and in no way would retalia-
ton be more severe than to kill some
OF those women. whose money value
ranges from $4,000 to $1,000. 1t is i'm
possible to import them under the ex-
clusion act except by fraud.
Hip Ying and Ping Tong. the High
binder societies that are at war. have
served notice that several more men
must die before the feud is ended. The
hatchetmen are out.
The police have learned OF the new
trick which explains why the notorious
HiGhbinders, when arrested, have no
weapons. They entrust their revolvers
to old men. who follow few steps be
hind them. with the pistols wrapped in
papers.
When the moment comes to use the
weapons the old men are signaled and
rush forward. After the shooting the
weapons are again handed to the old
men, who promptly disappear
The Chinese Six Companies have tried
to effect a compromise between the
Highbinder Tongs, but thus far they
have not succeeded.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS papercd, 50 up; IA se line OF artistic
samples brought To your address. send postal;
window shades and painting; legal guarantee
covers all work ". Y. MAHONEI, COS Penusyl-
vania ave. Sc Telephone last Ili-F. Anacosti1
Branch. IG8 Pierce st. m5-lmc
NOLTE, sci 9th st. NV. is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs IN Wall
Papers. and papers ;oomS from 500 up, CaII
and investigate Tor yourself and be convinced
ml4
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
NO SUFFICIENT BID OFFERED.
Receivers WIN Operate Chevy ChaSe
and hensIngton Railway.

The Chevy Chase end Kensington Rail
way was not sold at the auction adver-
tised for yesterday afternoon.
The line was offered for sale by the re-
ceiyers. but as no bid OF more than so, 0O0
was submitted the receivers withdrew the
property. This was in accordance with
the direction of the courts allowing them
to take tnis course if sufficient price
was not offered.
The line will be operated by the receiv-
ers for the present.