davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-07
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT.
The Porto Rican Question Settled to
the Satisfaction Of American
syndicates.

Out OF the conflicting opinions OF
the supreme court of the United
States in the insular cases one fact
is painfully apparent. and that is that
the constitutionality of the Foraker
act as respects Porto Rico is upheld.
Thus Porto Rico, the Philippines
and the Hawaiians become mere de.
tendencies of the United States, do
nestle territory for some purposes
and foreign countries for other pur-
poses. Their IN and industry
may be burdened by taxation or de-
stroyed by taxation as congress may
decide. For the purposes of the tariff
they are not American territories.
This view is based on the theory
presented by the administration that
territories of the United States are
beyond the pale of the constitution
and that they may enjoy its benefits
only as congress-, the supreme au-
thority in the premises. shall conde-
scend to extend them. There may be
some doubt even as to the question
whether the power Of congress in the
matter is limited by the bill Of rights.
While the decision cannot fail to
shock countless Americans. Il Is GER
tain to give great satisfaction to the
~syndicates which have made Ameri-
can expansion for the first time sy-
nonymous with injustice and in
equality. Lands won by the valor
of American soldiers and sailors or
purchased with money wrung from
American toll are TO be exploited in
the interest Of commercial combina-
tions at whose demand the presidents
OF a hundred years have been set
aside.
The courts opinions are in conflict
in some respects and they do not APP
pear to be wholly clear in Others,
even to the Justices themselves. but
the judgment sustaining the Foraker
law Is vital and seems to cover the
whole ground. II congress may levy
tariffs in the United States against
Porto Rico and in Porto Rico against
the United States the same authority
obtains with respect to Hawaii and
the Philippines.
The power of congress will be con-
coded by many Americans who do not
approve of the specific acts Of con-
gress in an exercise of that authority.
The apparent intimation that this
power may be exercised without ION.
stitutional restraint is the feature
constitutes the new and dan.
yerous doctrine in the premises
Chicago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-07

Hare's blood useful for young in.
FAINT. When young one attacked
with ague, the blood and some
mothers milk mixed together and
given TO drink to the infant, the
sickness will go.
Black monkey is useful for magic.
The monkey will be killed on Sunday.
Drink a little blood, take off the skin.
and make to cap. The magic could
not touch that man.
Peacock's leg useful for deaf man.
II may he boiled with oil, and when
any person could not hear the sound
the oil will be dropped a little into
the ear and man will be cured.
Owl useful for q IN This viii!
be killed on Monday. Take out both
eyes. The left will he burned and the
right as well. Keep the dust of the
right, throw some Of the dust on a
woman's garments, and she will lore
you; and when you want 20 be clear
Of her. throw dust Of left eye. and
she will leave off by pronouncing
magic words.-Oriental Sport.
ing Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-07
NY ENEMY.

( walked toward the door Of him that I
hated
In the month Of the apple blooms.
And like thoughts Of Gods love for q
loving world
Beat down the soft perfumes.
or love the mated songsters sang
And the childlike brooklct prated-
still ! journeyed on with heart OF hate
To the door OF him | hated.
And the hills sent up their hymn OF praise
To skies bent low to hear;
And the world was alert TO catch the
strain
or the song OF the wakened year;
And the heart OF the world beat fast with
joy.
With joy and love elatcd-
But | strobe on with a heart Of hate
To the door Of him I hated.
And there came through the open door
a coffin borne by men.
Which they bore to "A grave meath the
apple trees
At the foot OF a blossoming glen.
When they left him there mid the apple
trees
To his new-heaped mound I crept.
And the birds sang glad as they sang
before.
But | fell on his grave and wept.
sam Walter Foss in Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-07

Mr.. Hanna has been al intimate
part Of the. administration, but he did
not go with the president to California.
Perhaps he Is waiting till the spring Of.
say, 1909. That time. according to any
calendar that Hon. Perry s.. Heath
might take a notion to get out. would
be directly after his second inaugura-
ton. Mr.. Hanna would not care to go
on a trip of that sort merely as an
"understudy" OF the rresidents-Ciur
cinnati Enquirer,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-07

The family name Of King Edward
VII. of England Is Victim. the name
Of the various branches Of the house
of Sake, one OF which is that OF
SAKE oburg-Gotha, the line from
which descended Albert. the late
Queen victoria's husband, the prev
snt kings father.-Albany ArgmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
CALLS IT
HIGHWAY
ROBBERY"
Frank MOunett's Fiery
Rebuke of Standard
Oil Game.

DETROIT Mich. July is.-The
former attorney general ~ ohio. r.
Mounett. who Is Mayor Tom =.
Iohnaou's candidate for the namina E
ton for attorney general on tho
Democratic state ticket. delivered =
hot speech here.
Monuett said For four years I
had the standard on co. in court
and made them produce their books
upon the witness stand Ninety per
cent Of the wealth collected hy the
big syndicate IN obtained through
just 90 damuahie robbery AZ WAS ev.
~ pfactlced by Jesse James un the
highways 81 the West A"
ftevrrtinR 60 the gifts 90 univcrsi-
tics by muiii-milIionairen. Monnett
aaid
soh. you miuisiers and professors.
have the courage 20 resist the bland
ishmrntH and polite hrfhca which
have succeeded - we'll IN higher
places When YOU are offered so.
0ao a year IL r. your duty to auos-
tian whence the money came DO
not become the hirciinK Of those who
are seeking to- destroy tho liberties
81 the very men you are cudeayuFlnE
% teach Teach the Lesson that
jefferson taught IN the Declaration
1T Independence that equality Of
manhood Il the cornerstone ~ the
republic.
= believe that the people vii de-
fmnud reform aud through the bat
lot box wreHt hasSs the rights and
privileges ~ which they have been
dcHpoilcd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
SERMON AT BALLARD

Elder s. r Hayward. pastor II the
Advent Christian church. corner Of
Third avenue and Madison street
gave the third OF a series of opsn-Atr
addresses Mt Ballard yesterday.
The elder is n newcomer here. ana
r. fluent speaker. Ills subject:
The first lie by the FIRST liar and
why he told a." n. like the speak
er. unique.
He said In part: The book af Cen
esfs. the first book In the bible. Il a
book Of first things In II Ne read
Of the first man. the first worna n and
the FIRST home they enjoyed. In this
home and 20 tnis Ssst couple was
given the first commandment by the
Creator. thereby making them
ameuahis % Him and placing them
In position where they might de-
veiop character good or bad as
they might obey or disohey.
Attached 70 the command; Thou
shalt not eat Of IT, was the penalty
for disobedience: Thou shalt surely
de" The first lie by the FIRST liar
was a contradiction Of this deciara-
ton. Ye shall surely die Gen.
1855. Following this first temptation
came mans first sin. and his fail re-
sultsng IN death Gen IS"
The elder claimed this doctrine ~
natural or Inherent immortality. or
that man does not die. IL the material
out OF which many conflicting the
cries Of the day are manufactured
/ Upon this assumption that a aead
man In alive II built splFituallsm.
which teaches unseen men In great :
or numbers than counted by our re-
cent census. walk our streets today.
/ Eternal tormentism or the doctrine
/ that the dead are now alive in a
worse place han purratory. and
must forever remain there. IN but
the outcome Of error Man does not
surely die. Besides the resurrection
OF the dead 80 plainly taught by the
Scriptures Is made Of no effect by
this doctrine. n death be not death
but simply the gate that let's man
out that he may GO 10 heaven. hell.
purgatory or the ethereal regions 81
Seattle. there Is no import to the
words ~ Fec. $40. rs. ffs { or John
5.s-29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
COFFEE VELVET CREAM.

Soak one hair box Relatlne IN one
half cup 81 cold water. nnd add one
cup Of hot black coffee. Heat it over
boiling water until the Reiatlne IL
dissolved Add the grated rlnd ane
Juice Of one lemon and one cup 81
sugar stir until the sugar IL dis
solved Then strain ~ and put Ia a
cool place when nearly cold. but
before II begins 10 Hiinen. add three
cups of cream. Beat until II iH
nearly ntiff enough TO drop, then pour
n into moldn aud set IL on Ice until
stin The cream in not whipped IN
ihlH recipe. fof the texture IL 10 be
more Ike blanc mango than like the
sponEy texture which ia made with
whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
DEAD MAN I'm A CANNON

MUSHROOM Mich. Tezeiou = Grand Rapids bat
oonist dreadful he
air distance Of
Ms lie had made only
be Or
caught nre letting
plunged into the lake before
The
Of the ealoonist fghtfury yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
Happiness a Habit.

II Il r. possible 10 train up child
in other respects 30 that IN after
years he viii not depart fr0m Il, 8
why may not the habit Of cheerful
mesa, eoutontment aud happiness
glso be lnatilledf There Is no appars
ent reason why training should not
be as effective IN eultivatins genialt
happN disposition as n admittedly Is
in moiding other features of chhracs
ter. And by the operation Of the
viii an adult may largely control n
tendency O. meroHenens. and thus
contribute 20 making his own ltfa
better worth living. while a. the
same time radiatinE sunshine instead
Of gloomy cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
Mortality Record.

Hy. Franklin. aged q years, died
at Fifth avenue and Madison street
yesterday. The remains are Of Bon
eny a Stewards.
The infant daughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mullen. died AZ LIT
Eighth avenue south last evening
The body IL AZ Bonney a Stewards.
Elizabeth Nelson. aged -. widow
~ the late Thoa- Nelson. died at lis
Twenty third avenue yesterday.
The funeral win be held from the
Church Of Immaculate Conception
tomorrow morning At IN o'clock
Interment will be made IN Calvary
cemetery.
VIM. Cain. aged 81. died early sun
day morning OF accidental iniuries
The body II at Butterworth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15

chance 20 set home" said Command
er Evane. its the last excursion you
fellows viii hiring ur here. The ex-
curSton business viii end" The
reached tho Oregon an hour later
20 take the waiting passengers
frobsh bis issno persons saW the his
ship Yesterday. Her famous tfip
around the Horn" her conduct
throughout the sar with spain and
her more recent Injury IN Chinese
waters has made the bulldog 81 tins
navy one 81 the hest known war
ships afoat. and the desire 20 tread
her deck Is general.
There Wss . Big crows.
Visitors yesterday wers given en-.
tire freedom - the ship. The san.
ors are proud % her 70 the last
man Jack ~ then. and her hne
points were emphasized tn visitors
tndizerimiuateiy. Many ~ the sail.
ors spent all the day estortiuE par.
ties through the ship from boiler
rooms To the crews nest. The great
electric dxnamos. the pumps which
saved the vessel when the Jagged
rocks on the Chinese coast had rip
ped many sections Of plate from her
bottom. the triple expansion engines
which drove her On the trip which
turned Capt. Ctark's hair gray and
drove him to srrspt shore duty. the
gun turrets and mechanism Of the
fishting machinery. the torpedo
tubes and toFpedaea. ali were exam.
lusd IN detail
II = believed that soon the Oregon
wiz be brought "a Seattle. and the
NoFens be given an opportunity 20
do oattleship work In removing the
heavy guns from the deck After
dismantllng. she will probably 80 in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
4 PIT OF THE KING.

one ~ Edward WIS pets. which
has long been kept at Sand
bingham. IL email green parrot.
which HIS mH ieaty pure haHcd person
ally from a boy In Trafalgar square
while passing through there private.
IS with HIS eauerry one day. The bird
iH splendid taiker what has al
ways been It's fhVorite expression IL
melancholy one now Now then.
hip. hip. hurrah FOR the queen''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
DROWNED

wENATcHEE. Wash. July Is
Frank Keefer. an employe on tho
Wenatchee ferry. fell from that boat
into the water and Was drowned. An
attempt was made To rescue htrn by
throwing him pole. but the drown
ing man failed in his attempts 20
grasp A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
10000 STOP
OVER SUNDAY

SALT LAKE CITY, July ib.-Be
tween ts.0oo and -. 600 strangers al
of them delegates to the Epworth
league convention At San Francisco.
spent Sunday IN thls city The local
pulpits and pewa we're given over t.
the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
HOW JESUS
WOULD DO

TOPEKA. Kan. July Is. - Rev.
Chss. NJ. Sheldon Of Topeka declares
his intention Of going to Chicago 20
study life in the sluus and divine II
possible what Jesus would do IL He
lived In the sluns there. This viii
be preparatory 10 A book on "Slum
Life and Its Remedy
Mr.. sheldon II a personal friend Of
Jane Adams. who has made Hull
house In the slums Of Chicago the
most noted social settlement in the
United States. He expects to re-
ccive considerable assistance from
fer In hia search for local color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
FOUND GIRLS
DEAD BODY

MIDDLEsBoRO. KY. July H.
John Martin, who keeps a saloon in
the country. found. near his place the
dead body Of Martha White. pierced
with a bullet. The girl had been
dead several hours. She was step
daughter Of II. Sampson, who recent
~ was sent ~ the penltentiary for
numbering his wife. and she had been
= strong witness against him n ~
thought some 81 HE friends waylaid
and shot Miss white aa she was rid
ing along the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15

new onlons ice; caullaower 768
n.oo. passnipa, $3.50,
Provisions
Fresh meat - Cow beef. IA 10.
steer beef Sc per N. mutton. weth-
En- Slse. ewes. size pork NNhgae per
IN, veal. largc. 70. small iobe.
Provisions Hams large tac,
hams. small. tsui3bsc. breakfast
bacon. tt0itisei dry, satted clear
backs. size; bellies. loo.
ssttsr Cheese tFEs saa Peultry
Butter Washington ersameries.
pound prints. Gle. Eastern Iowa
and Elgin, ale; fresh sraneh. ttaiSc,
cheese Native Washington. run
cream. isUishc. Eastern. New York.
lN1lac, Wisconsin. lee. California.
ieANtiA, Roauefort. 4Sc. Edam.
sit.ee8lae0 per case. New York.
ituiec, Iimhurger, i6uife. brick.
leuifc; Swiss, iSWiac.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch, s5d
stc. Eastern, tssfisc,
Poultry Chickens. lives, t2Wiaike.
cucks. i2Me. turkeys. i3e.
Dressed stock Chickens, isGiaes
turkeys, ise. ducks. lee,
Corrected Daily. = The toilnwinH
prices are heiuN cfcred O. the pro
daeer in round lots on the dock or In
the car az Seattle
Grain oats. $50 90. barley,
t2i 90 wheat, chicken feed. So 50.
corn, 81 ln per loo lbs. bran. $3.50
Hay-puget Sound. per ton. ttteo.
Eastern Washington timothy. $500
alfalfa. si&o0.
Butter Fresh ranch. iiWisc. ma
tive creamery, soc.
Cheese Native Washington. i2c.
EgEs Strictly fresh ranch. 10
s2c per daE.
Poultry Chickens. live. tnWties
ducks, iiMc. turkeys. ttWliise.
Dressed poultry -Turkeys tsffittse
chickens. l0giic. ducks. l3Mittsc.
Live stock Cows. ft1c. steers.
ts1utc; calves 5A4gMc, sheep. so
SIC. hogs. tG5hc.
Dressed stoek-HogA SC: lambs
iec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15

Vim. CUTLER oreharsisnn. the Eng
itHh u. 4. has been elected a foreign
associate - the French Academy %,
Fine Arts uN successor of 81 Krcs
Kik. Since is9s he has been a cor.
respondent ag the academy lie ~
cetNef kfsnt prize and 4 gold
medal at last ycara Paris exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
TRADED

TACOMA. July tt~As a result Of
a conference held here last night be-
tween Managers Dodd and McCles-
key. Spokane trades 20 Tacoma sec.
end Bascman Stultz and Pitcher
Wilmer In exchange for Third base
man shelton and Pitcher Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
BURNED

wESATcHEE. wash. July is
Al o'clock Saturday morning. the
etra mef WenAtehse, darked hare
VAS partially destroyed ~ ore Less
Ss5aH. insurance. t1iaa Fireman
Frank Chase aWeke Just iu time e.
save his life BY lsapinE from biz
berth throush a window into the va
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
JoBBIEe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILYJ
Green fruit

Lemons 81 0o0s200 a box; lines
t56is per case. cooking apples, 81 s0Sf
! IS. eating apples, f2.500s.00. Val
sncla oranges, s2.75m5.00: Seeding
fz.zs. bananas. s2nz.50: olives. 5On T5e
Per gallon grape fruit. s20002 30
native strawberries. t1.75dz.2s crate.
pinespples. s2.00n350 per doz. cher
RES, f0nb0c; peaches. s5n75c. april
cots. Coo; Tragedy and samona
piums. si.0o0li0; rsspberries. s2.z5.
Vegetables.
Potatoes 7oGzs per ton; beeta,
~ per doz; carrots. tf.25a1.50 per
keck lettuce. i5c per dozen turnfps.
so.0sls garlic &c. cabbage 81 .z50I. so.
psppers' zsn1ocs huaks, zBc; green
100 wn2vc per dozen. sweet DO
Iatoes, h.I5. Spanish chill psp-
pers. Sec per ID. sausr kraut s@ae
nallve head lettuce. ise Der doz.
nrslchokes. a5950c dog; green peas
z0sc pound; dried fgg. cartons s0~.
Isncy zoe. Imported i5c. tona.oe.
sl.zeal-s0 case; dates, secsc per 10
Tndishes, l0c per doz. rhuhayb a.
Per ID. parsley. z5g3gc sspars~us
Adv, new potatoes. tl7s9i ss cvf
spinaeh' &c. cucumbers, 60Qs0c dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
BUSINESS ON
WEST STREET

Western avenue trade began brisk
this morning. Commission men were
well supplied with fruit and veget-
ahles. and the usual Monday buyerf
were plenty.
While last weeks business was not
rs heavy as some this season, still II
was Gerry satisfactory. Out-of-town
orders were unusually good, and
prices were fair.
Eggs have an upward tendency, -
also mas some lines Of poultry. In
every line Of vegetables quotations
stand practically the same as Sat
Grday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
Sons Of Hermann.

About 7s members OF the Inner
gfueu, the local lodge ~ the ladies
branch Of the AonH of Hermann
were at Tacoma yesterday. They
assisted IN the installation 81 the
onceth of the grand lodge, also the
officers Of the Tacoma lodge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
WILL BOLT
FOR BRYAN

CLEVELAND. o.. July i5.-Those
Ohio Democrats who retain their
faith In William J. Bryan. will as
aemble here july 81 10 make up a
state ticket. This ls 10 be a clean
vote from the Democratic party as
now organIzed in this atate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
MERCANTILE
BALL GAME

The 1aiesties, composed ~ Pred
erick a Nelson employees, defeated
employees - stewart 4 Holmes IN a
weii-piayed hall game yesterday. 10
!.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15

The Sultan Of Turkey In one of the
meet enthusiastic chess players IN
Europe lie viii play for hours
without intermlHHt0n. and viii not
allow any wattef 81 state 60 inter
fere with the game In which at the
time he o. engaged
For bathing. MFdrona villa baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15

drydock Tor permanent repairs 20 he
hottcmi Capt Thomas viii prob
ably remain Ia chief command until
then Commander Adams leaves ~
morrow fur New York for three
years shore service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
Ga; ia

PORTLAND, q. July i5.-The
third successive game was won hy
Portland yesterday from Seattle By
= srore Of 4 60 4
TACOMA. July IS Spokane z. Ia 5.
coma 4 iH the score made here yes.
ierdaY, Spokane was deserving 81
the victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-15
A TRAGEDY
ON THE OCEAN
First Mate OF Schooner Campbell
Killed by Chinese Cook.

The fuur.mastsd schooner John a.
Campbell. capt Smith. has arfiy
Cd from Honolulu, bringing details
IF The terrible tragedy enacted
aboard the vessel during the OUT
ward voyage, when the fiTrt mate. .
man named Huber, WAS shot dead by
the Chinese cook. Jim kee, who then
committed suicide.
Capt. Smith states that the shoot
Ing wBH dene without a moment r
warning and without any apparent
pfovocation Tho tragedy occurred
four dByr out from Port BiHkeley,
during the month n May. Kee shot
Huber In the left side. killing him
instantly. Iie then fed 10 the galley
and sent a bullet crashing through
his own brain. Not knowing what
he had done. and thinking that De
was merely IN hiding. the crew call
81 upon kee 20 come out Of the gal
ley falling 10 40 so. steam was turn
- on with the intention of forcing
his surrender. later, four members
81 the crew went down into the gal
ley and learned the awful story.
The two mems bodies we're buried
al sea. The Campbell brought back
a cargo consisting of 200 bags Of
green Hawaiian coffee and 1000 emp
- beer kegs. She left for Port
islakeiey 10 load deck cargo for
her next voyage.