davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

pirations had come in contact with the
White House refrigerator.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

Now we have beaten the English at
their cherished game of cricket. If there's
anything they can really play, they had
better be hunting it up, if they are going
to retain their reputation as sports.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

IT is good news that the Episcopal
Church is going to work in earnest in the
Philippines. There is plenty t. do there
for all our missionaries for the ne-t few
decades.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

The always-progressive Yankees of
Massachusetts are moving to substitute
Spanish for French in the studies of the
public schools. The time is at hand
when the young man who can speak and
write Spanish will have a great advau-
tage in business career over one who can
not
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

IT has been months now since we have
had real soulful vail from Carl Schurz
over the rapid degeneration of the coun,
: try. Has Carl got big block in a gusher,
fon2
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

IT seems very strange, after all the talk
there was in the fleet about the Span
iards coming out the next day, that when
they did come out they found the feet
wholly unprepared for chase. Some OF
the boilers were actually empty, and many
Of the vessels did not have their engines
coupled up. The Brooklyn ran with half
her engines and boilers in action, and
made but little over half her official speed
ID knots-where she had made y. The
others were in much the same shape.
Only the Oregon-Capt. Clarke-was
ready, and she soon outstripped all the
others, and delivered the final blows. If
the Spanish vessels had not been so hope
lessly foul and incompetently manned,
they would have stood a good chance of
getting away. There is responsibility
for this somewhere, which the Court
should fix.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

up TO within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
THREE x1xrHa DEALS
Latest Transactions in the Wicken.
 burg District.

Wickenburg, Ariz., July 2.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- J. Several transactions have taken place | in the last few days in the Wiekenburg mining world that means busintss and work. They show the confidellce of capital. both local and foreign. in the mines of this section and show that there is a great deal back of she min- ing interest here.
 Friday A. J. Edwards and J. W. Wal ker of Phoenix closed a deal with an old timer and prospector of Wicken- burg. Sam Powell, and his as sociates in the clafms-W J. Gilbert. l.. l.. White and Abe Rowe-for .he two well known claims Right Bower and Dark Horse. which are in the Black Rock district on the north side of the Hass ayampa riv- CT, about l2 or 13 miles from Wicken- burg. One of the former owners is au- thorlty for the statement that the two claims ore bonded for $60 900 until the 1st of January. or about five months, and that tht purchasing parties agree to begin heaIN work inside of thirty days. The property is said to be among the best. Ore has been .ts ken from it going over $500 per ton in gold. silver and lead. Water Is said to be plentiful and easily accessible.
 Another deal that was made last week was the sale of the Jack Ellis property to Colorado mining man of experience. with plenty of capital to back it--Dr. Perry. It was said that the original owner got cash down price, but the amount was not known for certain.
 The property Is a group of claims of considerable merit and is also in the Black Rock district, about IA miles cast of Wickenburg.
 A third mining deal last week was that of the J. K. Murphy property to a Wisconsin company. It was bonded but the terms were not definitely known. Active work Is to begin at once, The group carries gold and copper and is said to be fine piece of property. The main working shaft Is down 1SO feet, with crosscut of l5 feet on each side and yet no walls were found in the crosscut. The property Is about 16 or IT miles from .Wickenburg.
 These are the kind of mining deals that count. that open up the mines, that develop the country. and together with the Vulture and Gro Grande, which 1t Is said will put on large forces soon, besides the numerous smaller en- terprises, means considerable for. Wickenburg. which now has every pos sibilty for rapid growth, growth, however, that will be solid.
 c. A. SrAUFFER.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

assay furnace, and outfit from Los An geles and will start an assay office at Cochise. The stamp mill Is running smOOthly.-Range News.
 Harry Cowley and Dick Warren drove over to Cochise canyon Sunday to examine some mining property. They also explored the famous cave Tn the canyon. The chrystals in 1t are mag nificent but are gradually being broken up and carried away by curio seekers. Range News.
 John Warren has just run into a fine body of ore in his property in Cochise canyon. gays the Range NewsAt the depth of only ten feet he encountered a three foot vein of i.sh copper ore.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
MINING NOTES.

Large quantities of lumber continue to arrive at Tombstone by teams al- most every day, part of 1t for the big shaft and part of 1t for private individ- uals who are making repairs. The shaft is now down about 2G0 feet.
 c. F. Bricker last Saturday sent down a sample of high grade ore from new ledge just struck in the Old Terrible mine.-Range News.
 s. IL. Pearoe has received bran new
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

When you want modern. up-to-date physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at Elvey & Huletts drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

When a man goes around braeEing that he's boss of his house it's easy enough to locate his slave. .a
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

Whsn the artesian man has struck water. what's the matter with letting well enough alone?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
JENNIE'S SLAYER
BREAKING DOWN

New York. Jan 28-Andrew Campbell
one Of the convicted murderers of Jennie
BOsschieter, is slowly breaking down in
the county jail at Paterson. \. J.. his
face showing unmis taxable signs of col
lapse since the verdict of the Jury was
delivered adiGdging him guilty Of muir
der IN the second degree with McAlister
and Death.
Campbell is suffering from a great dis
appointment in not being set 1T liberty
campbell, from the Hrst, thought the Jury
would let him out with a lighter verdict
than any Of the Others, and he was much
excited the night Of the verdict
" hlle the people of Paterson. generally
think the men fortunate in escaping the
gallOwS, the prisoners pretend to say that
never dld they entertain the slightest idea
Of being convicted Of murder in the FIRST
degree.
X IS thought tiial - trial Of George J.
Kerr for his nartici9a ton in me events
preceding the death of Jennie Boss
chieter viii begin a week from tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

West Point, n Y, Jan 2O.-The con-
gressionaI committee left here today
for Washington, after having cOnclud-
ed the mission of investigation at the
United States military academy. They
expect TO make their report in ABOUT
ten days and, is said on good authority,
they viii recommend that the number
Of tactical officers at the West Point
academy be increased. It is also said
they viii report that the death of for
mer Cadets BooZ ana Breth were not
caused by the hazing they received at
West Point In the case Of BOOZ, the
testimony shows that he was not very
strong at any time. and. IL IS said. the
members of the committee believe that
his health had been injured by MS
treatment at the hands OF his fellow
cadets in the academy. At the same
time il is claimed that the committee
has failed TO discover any connection
between the swallowing OF toDasco
sauce and the subsequent death OF
BOoz from tuberculosis
Representative Dick of Ohio and 9TH
er members OF the house special COM
mittee which has been Investigating
hazing practices at West Point return
ed to the city tonight Asked concern
ing the recommendation the committee
would make. Colonel Dick answered in
a general way thar he believed the
committee would recommend that sucn
legislation he enacted as would put a
stop TO the practice OF hazing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

New York. Jan. 2O.-Elias NIasuras. a
Greek, the complainant in an assault
case, which came before Judge KEEL
lOgg of Yonkers, n. Y, this morning
told a startling tale of a plot of Greek
anarchists to kill prominent Americans
and would have told more had the
court not stopped him and turned him
over to the police. that they might
quietly investigate the case. Several
arrests have already been made, and
number more are planned
On the stand Masuras said that IN
Greece he had been a member of an an
archist society. Some time ago it fell to
his lot to kill a public man IN the
United States and he was ordered 10
come to this country and place himseiI
under the orders of the American
branch of the society He had never
heard the name of the man he was 10
murder, and understood that, as IN oth-
er cases, the man who was 10 De the
victim was to be selected after his ar
rival in this country
After reaching America MaSuras, &C
cOTding to his own story, went 70
YOnkers and affiliated himself with q
branch of the organization, as well as
one in New York. Finally he became
frightened, withdrew and refused TO
carry out the mission entrusted to him.
From the time he left the organiza-
ton he claims he was annoyed and
threatened by members Of the society
He remained firm in his determination
not to obey the orders, however, and
yesterday SIX Of the men came here
and begged him to return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT THAT HAzINC
DID NOT KILL CADETS BOOz and BRETH

II have no doubt" he said, that
congress will pass such laws as viii
make forever impossible a repetition
Of the practices that the committees
Investigations has disclosed at West
Point. 1 believe that the report of the
committee viii be unanimous both as
to findings and recommendations
THE committee was very favOrably
Impressed with the frankness of all
the cadets placed upon the stand
Whatever may be said OF the hazing
methods practiced, those young fellows
at the academy tell the truth unfinch-
ingIy While a cadet on the stand
would shield a eOmrade so far as he
truthfully could. when IL came to a
question concerning himself he was
perfectly frank and absolutely truth
full
Il am firmly convinced that the UesO-
lutiOns TO abandon the practice OF haz-
ing. which were adopted by the cadets
and signed by the class presidents. Will
be rigidIy observed by every cadet in
the institution But the cadets 10 en-
ter hereafter would not be bound BY
those resolutions, and for the future Of
the academy. I believe there should be
changes in the laws and regulations
governing IL
1T is only simple justice to say that
Colonel Mills, superintendent of the
academy. ard Colonel Helm, command
ant of the cadets. have done much dur
ing the past two years to put a stop 10
hazing."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
THE REWARD, BUT
KIDNAPERS KEEP THE SON
W. 4. Frazer Of Union Springs, Ala, Hands Over
$500 to a Negro, as Directed.
Waits in Vain for the Return of His Boy at the Ap-
pointed Place.

2O-N Frazer Springs
apparently decoy rsenth him
h godt
in potatoes proceed along
prison
a would ask:
dem tatoes?"
its TO
early Sunday
Atlanta.
the instru ctions sDech
brother of
Of
W no oe found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
FINAL PLANS READY.
Complete Absorption of Railroads
Nearly Finished.

Chicago, Jan 20.-The Record tomorrow
viii say Final negotiations for complete
absorption of the Chicago. St PauI
Minneapolis & Omaha line by -he Chi
cagO * Northwestern company IL is re-
ported, are being carried on i'm New
York, the home Of the ruling pOWcrS be
mind tho Northwestern system. Since
TX the Northwestern has controlled the.
Omaha, which has a trackage Of 153I
miles.
II is said that for a long time the
Northwestern has been working to St
cure fun claim 60 the Omaha but the.
question Of stock transfers mas been a
stumbling block Now. inasmuch as the
common stock Of the two roads are draw
ing nearer each other in value. il is be
Heved that the necessary transfers can
be made satisfactorily.
1t is said that the Northwestern hold
ings Of Omaha stock are IS, 500 shares OF
preferred and 1920 shares Of common.
At current quotations the 1f7.00O shres are
valued at 81 so. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
CREEK ANARCHIST TELLS OF PLOT
TO KILL MANY AMERICANS

When he still refused. one of the six.
which ne could not say. attempted to
stab him. The blow was aimed too
high, however.
MasuraS was apparently willing to
tell more about the society, but Judge
Kellogg adjourned the hearing and
committed the prisoner to jail, pending
further examination.
Masuras was examined by the police,
and as a result the warrants We're is
sued. Joseph and James Riptaukes and
Frank Hestaigus were arrested by the
police. one other YOnkeTs man and
two New Workers are named on other
warrants. and the police are searching
for them. The police assert that they
believe the story told by Masuras, and
they say that the affair has led to the
discovery of an anarchist band OF a
dangerous character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Canal Bill to Wait.
ARMY BILL TO BE DISCUSSED.
Measure viii Be again Fought in
the House.

the House.
Washington. Jan. 20.-The house viii
devote most of its attention during the
coming week to appropriation bills,
most of them District of Columbia for
tifications, naval, postoffice and agri-
cultural being ready Tor cOnsideratiO
At the outset, however, there viii be d
day or two given 20 other measures
having right of way. The army reor-
sanization bill viii be reported back
promptly from the committee on mil
itary affairs, probably tomorrow, and
sent to conference with d general dis
agreement 70 all small amendments. It
may be reported back during the latter
part of the week and sharp contest
is promised.
Mr. Richardson OF Tennessee. the
minority leader. having intimated that
there will be a discussion of each par
agraph.
The District of Columbia is entitled
to tomorrow and viii seek to hold the
day to the consideration of local meas
ures- The bulky postal codificatiOn bill
is also before the house as a continuing
order, and will require much OF the
time not given to appropriation bills.
Efforts are making to have the bill to
promote the efficiency of the revenue
cutter service made q special order for
Tuesday. The appropriations bills above
referred to will consume the time dur
ing the rest of the week, except Fri
day, which is private pension day. and
Saturday, when eulogies to the memory
Of the late Senator Gear of Iowa will
be pronounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
SHOOTS WIFE'S LAWYER.
Ohio Man Becomes Enraged at At
torney's Stand

La Porte, Ind. Jan. 20.-EIlswOrth f.
Weir. a prominent attorney of this city
was shot and probably fatally injured
tonight by Joseph w Brill Of Cleve-
land.
Brill, who had become estranged from
his wife, who is well known here, had
been advised that Mrs. Brill had con-
suited the lawyer with reference to
bringing an action for divorce.
He came to La Porte and secured an
interview with Attorney Weir, during
which Brill became angered and shot
the lawyer, the bullet passing through
the body above the heart Mrs. BIN
and her two children reside in Cleye-
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
ANOTHER THIEF is CAUGHT IN
THE CUBAN POSTAL SYSTEM

of money
dwitht
a
mih wing Inc
appointed from the the oganizatn
in a
wit aary a
Postma
in
Sheridan He ow to he has ken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
CUBA HAS A
SPELL OF COLD

Santiago de Cuba. Jan 20-This section
IS now suffering from the severest cold
known here for years Much distress has
been caused among the natfves who are
entirely without protection from the rig
ors OF the climate. "A temperature of 80
degrees is unprecedented
A telepnOnlc message from the Guaya-
mas mine. forty miles west, reports snow
on the summit OF Mount TOrquino, at an
altitude OF 500 feet. Teleg1aphic reports
from the north coast say that a severe
nortner Is raging and that Shipping is de-
Iaved '-0 49, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
DARING BORTMRN IS DASHED TO DEATH.
OVER BRINK OF NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls Y city
in he icy wasr b rerso a
al
a a
in
the he of
over he brink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

scenes at Osborne house. and to de-
SDTIptlonS of ucruTT noes here. as well
as 90 the kilograms from the colonies
and foreign countries tesufyiug to the
sympathy everywhere evoked.
According 10 the Daily telegram.
emperor William, who has expressed a
desire to be received at Osborne house,
NOT as emperor. but as grandson, said,
ON hearing of the queens illness:
am my grandmother's eldest
grandson. and my mother is unable
from Illness TO hasten to her bedside -
In the event of Victoria and Albert
Edward both dying. the king OF Eng
.dnd would be- the present Duke of
orN, second SON of Albert Edward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-JOseph Brucker.
managing editor of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung, is to establish a weekly paper
in Berlin, to be known as Columbia,
which shall have for its object the pro
motion of friendly relations between
Europe and America and their trade
interests.
As the commercial treaty between the
United States and Germany must be
renewed in 1903. and as the German
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

to secure additional reductions but
failing in this. VIII vote for the bill.
The pension and military academy ap-
preparation bills also are on the cal
endar. and win receive early attention.
The Indian appropriation bin viii be
reported early in the week, but viii not
be pressed.
Canal Bill to Wait
Senator Morgan has not indicated his
purpose with reference to the Near
aqua canal biIi. but his friends soy
that he wiz delay a reasonable time
and that if England does not act upon
the amendments 10 the Hay PauneefOte
treaty, he then VIII move consideration
of the canal bill
Renewed efforts win be made Monday
or Tuesday ip executive session to Sc
cure the confirmation of J. s. Harlan
as attorney general for Porto Rico.
and also to secure ratification of the
treaty with Spain for The cession Of the
remaining islands OF the Philippine
group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
CUBANS ASK
ABOLITION OF DUTY

Havana, Jan. 2O.-A mass meeting OF
planters. merchants and representa-
tives Of the various political parties
held in Havana today, adopted resolu-
tons asking the United States to lower
its duty on Cuban products and advo-
eating the suppression of the export
tax on tobacco
One member of each of the bodies
participating in the meeting was ap-
pointed as a delegate TO go to Wash
ingtOn to present arguments in favor Of
the reductions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
HENRY, ILLINOIS,
is BURNING

Peoria. H.. Jan. 21.-The town Of
Henry, H., forty miles north of this
city. is burning. The fire started at II
p. M. and is now beyond control.
The Peoria department was asked for
assistance and at a. m. sent one
steamer and two hose wagons on a
special train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
GERMAN AMERICAN PLANS TO
ESTABLISH A PAPER IN BERLIN

parliament will consider the question
at its fall session. when the agraTians
are expected strongly TO oppose clauses
now favorable to American interests,
it is Mr.. BTUCkeT's intention 10 begin
his work at the earliest possible mo-
meDt- with the object Of cOunteTacting
such opposition.
Ir. BrUcker's supporters in the pro
ject are manufacturers and merchants
interested in the export trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Cotton Steamer Has Elm.

Key West, Fla, June 20-The British
steamer Helen. from Galveston To
LIVERPOOL via Norfolk, loaded with cot
ton, arrived in port at noon today with
her cargo on re i'm the forehead hatch.
The IRE was discovered on the 18th A
survey was ordered for tomorrow There
are 1900 bales of cotton aboard the
steamer. The extent of the damage at
the present time is not ascertainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
COMMON SALT SAVES LIFE OF OHIO MAN
AFTER he WAS SUPPOSED TO HAVE DIED

Hamilton Ohio 2Oarcus the afflicted with ropsy who
after
mon salt Ia II,
the
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

-I .
, ..a ma special train left the Victoria
O'Clock with Emperor William the FTance OF
Wales OBJ. - the prince O
,.. Duke OF York grandson of the dying queen
~ Isle of Wight Jan 2 members Of the royal family
arc sum and the expected at moment
e JAM -nz Leopold Belgium who is kept fully informed
Immediately royal Yacht is waiting with up o. t5 t d
postponed
@ JAM rbe Press association the follow
ing m g. . d. rhe queen is condition and
earisa as passing away
c Wight a 'e ma collapse or what the Physio-
w Arrangements hudy made 70 provide special telephone and
mott o5tnaB at this hour
condition sinking spell and an increase Oh the
I that the physicians methods
% lrd press learns paralysis evident in the
face one side of which appears TO 5 t ab5 the vital organs al
At6ock last evening the malay .1d ' I - r. 80 e snascb
naturally caused an almost total loss OF the power OF speech
Va"as much feared was that the @ ] t[ as has absolute
m ann, one but her nurses ana doctors
that III. exception to this rule and that his in
lasted but few moments Hence the exact nature
known only to very few and II the royal WIS a he
public should not be informed of the existence OF PARALYSIS 30
Iolunares t. burial ready in case of an emergency.
cr ISL. of Wight Jan d. a. Mo issued
l. .errrs,a as TO whether Emperor
v..a.r, vim arr<e here o,rore the end
ra.- lanterns
has brcltE he
Chronicle following
from a IN
queen reported sinking The rector of hippinghn
summoned at midnight and he has just arrived
M is up
that will
t % morning
The latest bulletin issued too
knowledge hereabou
Press obtained OF public knowledge