davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23
A Good Thing

German Syrup istho special prescrip-
ton Of DR.. A, Boshee, celebrated Ter
man Physician, and is acknowledge to be
one OF the most fortunate discoveries il
Medicine, II quickly cures coughs, Colds
and all Lung troubles OF the seyerc-
nature. removing, as il does the cause ul
the affection and leaving the par, 10 O.
strong and healthy condition. It's not
an experimentalmedi.ine but has stood
the test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which i.s rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms, Two MILL
ion bottles sold annually Boschce'r
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1868, and Is now sold
in every town village audciyiized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price 70 cts. Get Green's
Prize Almanac at T. j Wadsworth
Iidt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23

CURE rheumatism by sGku.g
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by nesa
Trailing the acid in the blood perma
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23

You are.much more liable 20 discus,
when your liver and bowels do no aci
properly. DeWitts Little Early r sers
remove the cause Of disease. le1pes
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23

you MUST have pure blood for
good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood. Take Hoods Sar-
separilIa II you would Sc WELL.
ENGLISH REMEDY VIII
STOP a COUGH at any time, and vii
cure the wol IT cold In twelve hours, %
money refunded. 20 els, and soc T.J
WNdsworsh
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23

g Us Record Of remarkable cures
loud's Sarsaparilla has become the
me true blood purifier prominently in
he public eye. Get only Hoods.
Hood's Pills arc tho best tunIly
eathSFtiO and hsak nsdisknO. BBe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23

O a - ~ q HEA.
Bears the n Tho Kind You Have Always BNgi
Of G<arSIKZzI<M5
The times., 1901-06-02

sounded forth the Presidential salutes
The President stood on deck facing ths
strong breeze. and waving his handker<
chief in returning the recognition
The continued Improvement in Mrs Ac<
Kinley's condition enabled the President
during the felle=s!ng week to fulfill. al
though in a less formal way. many OF tho
engagements which he had been forced to
cancel on the regular schedule. =
When the physicians finally announced
that Mrs. Mckinley could be safely re.
moved to Washington. plans for the re-
turn trip were begun. and the homeward
journey was made by the most direct
route, and with no stops other than those
made necessary for supplies. 1t was a
long and wearisome journey, but not as
sad as it had been feared at one time
that it would be-
When Washington was reached and
Mrs. Mckinley was safely housed IN tEe
Executive Mansion, a great sigh of re-
lief was breAthed, and a great burden
was lifted from the President Barring
Mrs. McKinleys Illness the tour had beer.
a success; it enabled the people in the
country traversed TO see and hear ths
nations Executive. and afforded him an
opportunity to learn from the peopIs
themselves their condition. their views
and needs. and in this respect it was an
official trip. FRI'
The times., 1901-06-02
HARD ON SMOKERS.
oId-Time Legislation Against the
Use of Tobacco
tFrom stagecoach Tavern Days)


II is one of the curicSities of old time
legislation that the use of tobacco was
in early colonial days resarded bv the
magistrates and elders as far more in
furious. degrading and sinful than that
OF intoxicating liquors. Both the use and
TIE cultivation of it being permitted only
in small quantities, for meerts nscessf-
tie. for phiSick, for preservation of the
health, and that the same he taken Dri-
Yately by anncient men" But the "crea-
ture called tobackO' seemed to have an
indestructihle life.
Landlords were ordered not to suffer
any tobacco Io-pe taken into their houses
on penalty of q fine to the '.victuaI-
Ter and another to the party that takes
and enforced. and still tobacco was
grown and was smoked No one Cal,id
take ii ''publicquely" nor in his own
house or anywhere else before Strangers
Two men were forbidden to smoke to-
gether
No one could smoke within two miles
of the meeting house on the Sabbath day
There We're wicked backsIiders who were
caught smoking around the corner of the
meeting house and others on the street
and they were fined and set in the stocks
and cages.
Until within a few years there were
New England towns where tobacco snok-
ing in the streets was prohibited. and in
nocent ctgar-lOving travellers were
astounded at being requested to cease
Mr.. Drake wrote in 1856 that he knew
men. then living, who had had TO plead
guilty or not guilty In Boston police
court for smoking in the streets Of Bos-
ton.
In Connecticut in early days great
indulgence was permitted to travellers
4 man could smoke once during a journey
of ten miles
The times., 1901-06-02
SOME NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
The President Signs Number o.
Commissions in the NAVY

~NA~ AcSiuSht Signs Number of
Commissions in the Navy.
The President yesterday signed the fol-
lowing commissions in the navy:
To be commander. Corwin p. Rees.
10 be lieutenant commanders, Frank
w Bartlett and Frederick C. Bieg.
TO be lieutenant. Frank l. Chadwick.
To be lieutenants 0unior grade), An
drew E. Kalbach. Edward McCawley. and
Roland l. Curtin
To be a surgeon, with the rank of neu-
tenant, Edward S. Bogart. jr
To be assistant surgeons. with the rank
of lieutenant Gunior grade). Jesse w.
BaclIus, Frederick ~ Anderson, Royal
r. Richardson. William Seaman, and
John F. Murphy.
To be warrant machinists. John l.
King, Francis p. Mugan. Richard .Ieffer-
es. John T. Pennycook. John E. Cleary.
To be gunner. Robert z. Simonscn-
To be boaJswains. John Mccarthy,
William F. Koldsworth. and John NJ A.
Shaw.
The times., 1901-06-02

An incident occurred at Ventura, the
first stop after leaving Los Angeles. which
was as amusing as 1t was disastrous. Ev-
cry resident of the town was at the rail-
road station to meet the incoming train
bearing the distinguished party. Just as
1t arrived flames were seen shooting forth
from a large frame house some distance
from the railroad. IT proved to be the
residence of the chief of the fire depart
ment. but he continued to participate in
the entertainment of the President, and
when informed that his house was on fire
and rapidly being destroyed, only replied:
Let it burn; if the lot is saved, l can
build a new house, but ! shall probably
never have another opportunity to see
the President Of the United States
1t was at Ventura that the Presidential
party obtained their first view OF the
placid waters of the s-acific, and for
considerable distance after leaving the
place, the route lay along the shore with
in fun view Of The ocean
Santa Barbara with its historic old
Franciscan monastery. and San Luis
Obispo were visited en- route to Del Monte.
where. according to the programme, the
President was scheduled to spend Satur-
day and Sunday.
MRS. McKINLEY'S ILLNESS.
II was here that Mrs. Mckinley. whose
illness had been developing for several
DAYS. became critically ILL., so as to neces-
state her removal to San Francisco,
where she could obtain treatment which
it was impossible to secure outside of
large city. Prior to her departure. how
ever. the President was enabled to at
tend the annual encampment of the Grand
Army of California and Nevada, at Mon
The times., 1901-06-02

AT El Paso. the President received the
representative commissioned by Presi-
dent Diaz to extend greetings to Presi-
dent Mckinley from the sister Republic
The times., 1901-06-02

The sight of the thousands of tons Of
steel sliding gracefully down the creased
planks into the waters of the bay was
most impressive one. attended as it was
by the ceremonies of pressing an electric
button. which caused the last block to fall,
and the breaking of the bottle of Cali
fornia wine over the prov of the boat
amid the applause of thousands who lined
the shore. and whose shouts were echoed
by other thousands aboard all manner of
craft out in the bay. When the giant bat
tleship had strained her anchors and come
TO rest calmly upon the bosom of the
water, great floating fortress, the Pres
ident stood and gazed upon the scene for
a moment. and then hastily withdrew 70
the little steamer which was in waiting to
bear him back to the wharf, where he
might return with all possible haste 10 the
bed chamber of his sick wife.
Upon the return the Presidents boat
steamed out between the sister ships of
the Ohio. the Iowa, Wisconsin, and the
Philadelphia. which were at anchor in the
bay. and the demonstration was one which
is not frequently witnessed. Colors were
dipped. the "'jackies" climbed to the rail
and frantlcally waved their caps and ban
ners, shouting and cheering franticaliy.
while the big guns OF the battleships
The times., 1901-06-02

Only on the occasion of Mardi Gra7
festivals was there ever demonstration
akin to that witnessed on the day Of the
Presidents entrance to the Crescent City.
New Orleans had never before been hon
ored with the visit of President during
his term of office. and the people seemed
awed at the thought of having the Exec;-
tive OF the nation as their guest. New
Orleans provided the most elaborate ban
The times., 1901-06-02

FL PasO, the gateway to Mexico had
the honor of entertaining the President
on his first Sunday out from Washington
1t was a quiet Sabbath for Mr.. Mckinley.
fer he only rested and attended church
The people of the city however, did not
rest, for Sunday is the liveliest day of
all the week in this extreme southwest
eTn point of the country. with shops and
stores all open and doing business. the
gambling houses In active operation the
bull fight In progress at Juarez across the
river on the Mexican border, and a large
crowd of strangers in the city who had
been brought there by the presence of
the President, there was scene of ex-
citement and activity.
Half American. half Mexican. EI Paso
is one of the most peculiar cities in all
the country. located upon a spot almost
surrounded by desert. and where it is
possible to walk across the Rio Grande
into Mexico during several months of the
wear and raise dust from the river bed
as you go, the city nevertheless grows
and thrives \ huge banner hung In
front of the Office of the Eel Paso Her
ald' told the President in brief what the
city is. 1t read:
Fl Paso is the
Largest City in the
Largest County in the
q largest Congressional District in the
Largest State in the
Greatest Country on Earth
The times., 1901-06-02

Stops of but five minutes were made at
Hampstead and Brenham, but the major
portion Of the afternoon and evening was
spent at Austin. the State capital. Austin
lays claim TO being the social centre of
the Lone Star State. but society in Tex
as is not conventional. In fact the social
side of the Presidents entertainment in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
SENATE DISC USSI1S ARMY BILL.
Power Given President Denounced
Re-apportio o nment Bill Passed.

Washington, Jan. lin the Senate
to-day a vigorous attack was made up
on that portion of the army reorganiza-
tion bill which confers upon the presi-
dent discretionary power to increase the
strength of the army to the maximum
limit fixed by the bill. Mr. Bacon, of
Georgia, and Mr.. Platt of Connecticut,
made the principal speeches.
An amendment opening the way to
the appointment of Volunteer officers to
grades as high as that of captain in the
regular establishment was adopted
Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, offered
an amendment, of which he had hereto
fore given notice, providing that no fur
ther military force shall be used in the
Philippine islands except such as may
be necessary to keep order in places in
the peaceable possession of the United
States. Mr. Carter moved that the
amendment be laid on the table, and
the motion prevailed, 80 to 10.
Just before adjournment Mr.. Carter,
of Montana, called up the bill appor-
tioning the representatives Of the Unit
ed States among the several states.
Without debate it was passed precisely
as it came from the House. 1t now
goes to the president for his signature
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
POCKET FLASK LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Latest Phase of the Temperance Cru
sade in Portland, Me.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE pocket
flask liquor traffic presents the latest
phase in the temperance crusade under
taken by Rev. Mr.. Pearson, the prohi-
bitionist sheriff, who expects to drive in
toxicants entirely out of the county.
One of his deputies recently arrested
Daniel ]. Desmond on the charge of
pocket peddling.
On the technicality of a last months
date being written "1901' Desmond was
discharged in court this afternoon be-
cause the commitment papers were
wrong. AS Desmond was leaving the
court Deputy Plummer asked the coun-
ty attorney If he could De arrested
again. The attorney said that he could,
but without instructions the officer
started after his man. He was follow
ed by another deputy. Plummer took
hold of Desmond, whose counsel asked
the officer If he had warrant. Plum
mer said no, but he was going to hold
Desmond until he got one At this
counsel advised Desmond to resist ar
rest, and the latter's friends crowded
around. The second deputy attempted
to assist, and for a few minutes there
was lively battle in the court room.
The result might have been serious had
mot the county attorney asserted his au-
thority and let Desmond go. The lat
ter threatens to sue the deputies for
assault and battery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
WOnen'S Suits.
At S6.O5

of pebble cheviot, serges
and homespuns. Jackets
made in REFER, blouse
Eton and double hreas-
ted tight fitting, taffeta
and serge silk lining;
some with velvet collars,
others with collars of
material; gored skirts
with decided flare, lined
with percaline-velve-
teen binding. Sold as
high as 90.
Now $6.95
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
CRUELTY IN REFUGE HOUSE.
Management ofa Baltimore Institution
FIayed by a Judge.

Baltimore, jan 1.-THE December
grand jury to-day in it's report submit
ted to Judge Phelps fays the present
management of the Female House of
Refuge. 1t declares the institution a
place Of horrors where inmates are out
rageously treated and where the inno-
cent are morally corrupted and ruined.
An alleged instance is given where an
inmate was knocked down by an enrag-
ed officer, dragged about by the hair
and whipped with a horsewhip She
was afterward gagged put in straight
Jacket and locked in a dark cell. An
other instance is given where an in
mate was driven insane by such treat
ment.
1t is recommended that state and city
aid be taken from the institution, that
the inmates be taken away, and that
magi strates be asked to commit females
to the place pending the founding of
reformatory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
SO OUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.
Kitchener Now Securely Holds All the
Railroad Lines.

London, Jan. 12-4:50 a. NIT is un-
derstood that Lord Kitchener now holds
securely all the railroad lines in South
Africa, having recovered possession of
the Delagoa Bay line, which had been
cut January Z.
According to the Pretoria correspond
ent of the Daily Mail, Lord Kitchener
is now organizing force of thirty
thousand irregularshorse, which will oc-
cupy some weeks. When this force is
ready he will resume offensive opera
tons.
Meanwhile the invasion of Cape COL
only looks more threatening. The news
that Commandant Hertzog has two
guns is rather startling, as it was for
merly asserted that the invaders had no
guns The defenses Of Cape Town, in
Guiding two AZ naval guns, are now
completed and the recruiting of volun-
teers is active throughout the colony
According to dispatches to the Daily
Express, the admiral of the Cape fleet
is prepared in an emergency to land a
naval brigade of $500 men, with six
Hotchliss guns.
A Murraysburg telegram this morn
ing says the Dutch there received the
British troops sullenly, and it reports
that there are rumors that the coloniat
rebels of the neighborhood are joining
the invaders.
The Pretoria correspondent of the
Morning Post wires that member of
the burgher peace committee whom he
interviewed, frankly confessed that
there was no hope of many burghers
surrendering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
ACT ON BTLL FOR STATE CONS UMP.
TIVES1NITARIUM

Proposed Sanitarium to Cost 500, 900
DIR. Lindsley Says Consumption Is Not
Inherited, But Contagious-Petition
Presented to Board In Regard to AL
legged Pollution of West River
The Connecticut state board of health
held their quarterly session yesterday
afternoon and evening In the office of
the secretary on ELM street. Among
the members of the board present were
Professor William II. Brewer, Phi. D.,
president; Professor c. A. Lindsey, M.
d., secretary; r. s. Goodwin, M. D., of
Southington; r. II. Mckenzie, C. E., of
Southington, and Attorney H. G. New
ton of this city.
Besides the routine business of the
meeting two important matters came
up, one relating to a petition presented
by citizens residing along West river,
in complaint of the adjacent mills and
factories which, they alleged, polluted
the waters of the stream. making it
menace to health and public nuisance.
The other matter referred to certain
measures to be proposed to the state
legislature at it's present session.
The petition with regard to abating
the West river nuisance was read by
Professor Lindsey. The leading feat
ures of the petition were as follows:
Do.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
BRIDGEPORT SMALLPOX CASES.
Fred Bryant and Miss Clara Troland
Quarnnttned.

Bridgeport, Jan. II. - Fred Bryant
and Miss Clara Troland were to-day
quarantined by the board of health on
account of exposure to the contagion III
the sickness of the Troland family, and
will be confined to house near the iso-
lation hospital. Miss Troland is a niece
Of James Troland who, with his family,
is now suffering from the disease at the
hospital and was a frequent visitor at
the latter's house during the early
stages of his Illness.
An order has been sent out by the di-
rectors of the Fairfield County Chill
dren's home that no visitors from
Bridgeport shall be allowed admission
until further notice. In this city, how
ever while the health authorities are
taking all possible precautions in the
way of vaccination, no fear is entertain
ed that the disease will spread beyond
the present sufferers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Grip In New York.

New York Jan. 1.-THE epidemic Of
grip now raging throughout Greater
New York has been favored by weather
conditions. An idea of the extent of
the sickness is furnished by the records
of the police department, which show
that 420 members of the force were off
duty to-day on account of sickness OF
that number less than one-half were ill
on Saturday last. superintendent Blair,
of the outdoor poor department, said to-
day that unless there is marked
change for the better it may be neces-
sary to use the armories for hospital
purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Continued on Seventh Page.)
TOOK CORROSITE SUBLIMiTE.
Nellie Bean Attempted Suicide in the
Grand Opera House Last Night

Gfanu Opern House Last Night.
Miss Nellie Bean, of No. 1873 Bradley
street attempted to commit suicide ir
the Grand opera house about 10 O'Clock
last night by taking a corrosive subli-
mate tablet. During the third act per-
sons sitting near her saw her fall from
her seat, and, Fastening to her, they
found that she was unconscious. She
was carried into an ante-room and DR..
GompertZ, who happened to be near by,
attended her. He administered emetics
and was assisted by DR.. Butler, who
arrived soon after the girl became un-
conscious. 1t is probable that the
prompt medical attendance alone saved
the girls life
When she became i'll DR.. Converse,
her family's physician, was called and
later took her home in his carriage. 1t
was thought at midnight last night that
she would recover. '
Miss Bean is girl of very prepos-
sessing appearance and is about nine
teen years of age. She resides on Brad
ley street with her mother. 1t was said
last night that she had become despon-
dent over love affair and that this led
to her rash act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Messrs. Morgan and Hin Said to be After
Them.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Record to-mor-
row will say Absolute control of the
vast interests Of the nations express
companies may fall into the hands Of
the railroad financial wopers. Prelim-
mary steps toward such an object are
said to have been taken under the guild
ance of j. Pierpont Morgan, James j.
Hill and others who are figuring prom
inently in the recently reported railroad
deals, and that the general scheme has
been outlined The report has it that
the powers intend to conduct the ex-
press business of the country as a reg
ular department of railroad operation,
strong provisions being made to have
all roads act in harmony. While moth
ing definite regarding the plans it OBJ
tainable, it is claimed to be the inten-
tion of the railroad officials to refuse to
renew contracts with the companies or
make outright purchases of franchises
where the contracts have long time to
rum"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
MANY PENSION BILLS PASSED,
40 Special Ones Favorably Acted Upon
by the House.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Not since the
Fifty-first congress has the House
passed as many private pension bills t
a single sitting as it did to-day. In
all ITO special pension bills were passed
at to-day's session. The most important
was one to increase the pension of Cen
eral Americus V. Rice from $36 to $l00.
General Rice made gallant record dur
ing the rebellion. He was wounded
several times and lost a leg at Vicks-
burg. He was formerly a member of
congress from Ohio and was the author
of the arrearages pension act. The
Senate had passed a bill to increase
his pension to $50 and the House raised
the amount to 500. Tomorrow the
House will proceed with the considera-
ton of the rver and harbor bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

Given at the New Haven House by Col
Wood of Boston.

At the New Haven house last night
Colonel H. Hoton Wood, Of Boston,
gave complimentary dinner to his for
mer associate in business, Charles H.
Nettleton, of Derby recently elected
president of the New Haven Gas Light
company. The dinner was an informal
one and was most pleasant occasion.
Covers We're laid for fifteen, the guests
being men of Derby and of this city
who have been Mr. Nettleton's intimate
business and social acquaintance.
Those present were Colonel Wood, Of
Boston, Charles H. Nettleton. Charles
E. Clark, Thomas S. Brdseye, William
H. Williams, Rev. George H. Buck, E.
B. eager and B. w. Potter, of Derby,
Joel A, Sperry, S. A. Galpin, Colonel N
G. Osborn, Henry C. White, e. G. Stod-
dard and George M. Gum, Of Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
CHINESE EMPEROR'S BROTHER.
Calls ON German Envoy-Creates n
sympathetic Impression.

Berlin, jan 11-Prince Chung, brother
of Emperor Kwang Su, paid a long visit
to DIR. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein,
German minister to China, which ac-
6ording to a special dispatch from Pc
kin, was a most unusual development
of Chinese etiquette.
DIR. Mumm Won Schwartzenstei' in a
dispatch to the foreogn office on the
subject says: Prince Chung created a
sympathetic impression. He strongly
resembles his brother, the emperor, but
is more robust and more intelligent"