davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

Cali up Phone 2Is and GIT our figures
on BoOkbindinE and Ruling Republican
sfIlre
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
Towing the Monitors toManila
BY Rqadolph II. NiHer.

1 1aaAzt
royase b.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
INSURANCE.

n r. lREYS, JR, F, I'm II' fD Az AZ.
n Dom Fire, Life and Accident In
". kODDs suranco once On MaAn
street in TIxEs Building.
B. HEBRON I sss sSs;S.5 g.r; s.5 ~.
senting the best companies in the y. 3.
once in New Opera House.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate
of Samuel r. Mcdowell, deceased, are hereby
notified to exhibit the same and have them
registered by the Clerk Of the Chancery Court
of Washington County, Mississippi, within one
year or they will be forever barred. Letters
Parliamentary on said estate were issued to me
on the 18th day of April, A d. 1901.
T. s. Reid, Administrator
THOMAS & ROSE, Attorneys. sat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18

For SALE;-A fine Jersey COW,
full blood, fine mixer and butter
maker. If you want u COW call
and see me.
HERBERT HIRSCH
Washington Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
GROCERS.

SMITH Produce Company. p Pea Tar
- keys Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Butter, and
Eggs. Produce always wanted. Orders
promptly filed. Main Street, near First Ne
tional Bank. Telephone No. 1898
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-18
BOARDING HOUSES.
SADDLERY.

CHAS. EHLBERT. S r. Msss s.1 ga
dealer in all styles of 6addlery, Collars,
Hames, Trace Chains, Brides, etc. A hande
some line Of Buggies and Phaetonn In stock.
Call on me and save money on your purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
REACHED MILLION MARK.
Amount of Securities Returned by
Absconding Bank Clerks.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 22.-The money
and securities returned to the Mer-
chants bank by Albert Or. Smith and
Lewis H. Swift, through the latter's
counsel, touches the million mark. 1t
is now supposed that the men have left
the state.
Negotiation or no negotiation. if the
men are found they will be prosecuted.
The case is in the hands of the United
States authorities and a private de-
tective agency has men on the case
It was learned today that repeated
mistakes in recording deposits by
Teller Smith aroused the suspicion of
prominent depositor, who last week
communicated with one of the officials
of the bank. The official confronted
Smith with the bank book in question.
and charged him with Irregularities on
the record Smith denied that anything
was wrong and the matter was dropped
for the time being.
This action, however, alarmed the
suspected men. and on the following
night they went to the bank, removed
the cash and securities and Smith went
to Boston IT is believed that Swift
took the property TO a camp in the
neiShboring town of Dracut and con-
cealed it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
SCHURZ SCORES TAMMANY.
Delivers Speech at New York in Sup
port of Seth Low.

New York. Oct. 22.-The anti-Tam-
many organizations held a large meet
ing at St. Nicholas rink tonight. CO.
lumbia university students were much
in evidence. Seth Low, candidate for
mayor, and other fusion speakers made
addresses, but the principal one was
by Carl SchurZ, who, on this occasion,
made his entrance into the campaign.
Mr.. Schurz began his address by
saying that both the candidates were
mis- personal friends Mr.. Shepard
whom he opposed. being perhaps closer
than Mr.. Low. whom he supported.
Both were honorable men and pro-
fessed to aim at the same ideals of mu-
nicipal administration. He then said:
THAT Tammany has not improved
we all know. On the contrary, it grows
worse with age, as all such powerful
organizations for plumber do. In fact,
its latest performances in city govern
ment that have been exposed rather
exceeds its former ones in nastiness."
Mr.. Schurz said that the Tammany
forces, seeing the rising storm. had in
geniously selected Mr.. Shepard as their
candidate-"A man of eminent respec-
liability, man who has gained dis
tinctive standing as a fiery opponent
of Tammany and a champion of re-
form
Continuing the speaker said: "I
have TO oppose Mr.. Shepard because he
has placed himself in an unnatural po-
sition, in which, in spite of his good
intentions. he is apt to do more harm
than good
All through his address Mr.. Schurz
excoriated Tammany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
LOVE SENDS
MAN INSANE
Prominent San franciscan q Raw
ing Maniac.
IN HOSPITAL AT CHICAGO
MADLY INFATUATED WITH THE
COUNTESS DE CoRREAUx.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Unrequited affec-
ton for the Countess Frances de Cor
reaux, known in Chicago as Mrs E. H.
Carpenter. is supposed to be RESPONSE
bic for the madness of Victor O'Brien,
a rich young club man of San Francis
CO, a fellow at the University OF Chi
cago, who became violently insane
Sunday evening.
For several months he has been stay
ing at Mrs. Carpenter home in West
Adams street. He Is said TO have de-
veloped a violent attachment for his
hostess Sunday evening he made d
declaration Of his love in somewhat
stormy interview with Mrs. Carpenter
, and Immediately afterward he was
seized with a nervous spasm, during
which he kicked out the panes OF long
French window in her apartments.
Several men who room at the house
We're called. They summoned a physi-
clan, who said at once that the man
had been stricken with insanity. A
carriage was called and O'Brien was
taken to the detention hospital where
DIR. w H. Hunter pronounced his case
acute mania with. suicidal tendency.
Since being placed in the hospital,
O'Brien has been watched closely to
prevent his making an attempt on his
own life Apparently he is rational on
every other subject except his love for
the Countess de COrreauX. When her
name IS mentioned he raves hySterical
ly.
f. W. O'Brien, his father, was noti-
fled by telegraph of his sons condition
and left San Francisco for Chicago this
morning. His father is prominent at
the San Francisco bar and is senior
member of the law firm of O'Brien q
O'Brien. Bastrup & O'NeiIl. Chicago
lawyers. were retained in the case by
telegraph from San Francisco. In the
county court theT secured Judge Car
ter's consent TO hear the case privately
and to commit the demented man to
the care OF his father, who will take
him to the Pacific coast for a long rest
O'Brien Is a graduate of Leland Stan
ford. jr-. university. and is a man of
wide study. He has made a speciality
of the study of sociology. As a fellow
of the university he was taking a post
graduate course. He also taught
classes in the institution. He is a man
of intensely nervous temperament.
Spirituality and emotional reverence
for religion and all sacred things have
been marked characteristics of his
mind. He is tall, with clean, cut fea-
lures and the look of a young clergy
man. He is 81 years old. He has been
in Chicago five months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
BULLER OUT
OF THE ARMY
British General Dismissed Fol-
Talking Too Much.
GEN. FRENCH TO SUCCEED HIM
OF HIS COMMAND
AND PLACED ON HALF PAY.

London, Oct. 22.-Sir Redvers Butler
has been relieved of the command of
the First army corps in consequence
OF the speech he made Oct. 10 after the
luncheon given in his honor by thy
Kings Royal Rifles, dealing with his
famous dispatch to General White at
Ladysmith. He has been placed on
half pay, and General French has been
appointed to succeed him.
In the official announcement the war
ONCE says that the cOmmander-in-
chief, after full consideration of all
the circumstances and expIanat tons
furnished" reports that General Butler
be relieved, which has been DONE
The appointment of General French
IS to take effect when his services are
no longer required in South Africa"
Pending General French's return Cen
eral Hildyard will command at Alder
shot.
General Buffers suppression was not
unexpected, but the manner of it mas
caused a sensation. 1t is understood
that the government endeavored to
break the fall by giving him the OPP
ton of resigning, but that Butler de-
clined to give way.
The morning papers all express SYM
pathy for the unfortunate ending of a
brilliant career, but they are unani-
nous that no other course was open af-
greatest approval of the selection of
General French to succ, ed him.
The Daily Chronicle and the Daily
News attack the government for weak
ness and lack of courage in ever ap-
pointing General Butler to the COM
mand of an artillery corps.
The Times, concerning the report that
General Butler preferred dismissal to
resignation, expresses establishment at
his amazing defects of judgment and
sense of military discipline, and says
it hopes the change is the beginning of
an era of real army reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Almost a Third of Entire Stock
Sold the First Day of
the Sale.
The Greatly Reduced Prices and
Easy Terms on Best Makes
Is Appreciated.
Sale Cannot Last Many Days-Pos-
sibly Three or Four-As stock
Is Going Fast.

We desire to thank our friends and
patrons for the confidence reposed in
this house as evidenced by the large
number of instruments sold the first
three days of the sale.
1t has been an invariab Bile rule of this
house from the very beginning away
back in the hfties, to keep faith with
the public. to carry out our advertise
ments to the letter and when we make
cut in prices it can be depended UPON
genuine.
All the world knows that the stein
way 'KimbalI.'' Mason & Hamlin"
'Behr Bros, 80 "Sohmer,'' IF. c. Lighte"
and whitney" pianos head the list of
the good pianos of today. They are
the nations favorites,
These, together with other good
makes, are all marked in plain figures
10 clear out at this sale at greatly re-
duced prices, many less than factory
prices.
The carpenters and decorators will be
at work on this store shortly. There
VIII be dust and dirt galore. and we
stock.
We are convinced, however. that we
viii be compelled 10 close the sale be-
fore the date set for closing We are
quite satisfied that all the pianos and
organs that we will sell al these all but
cut-in-two prices will be taken by
thursday OF EElQaN OF TINS week.
We offer the greatest price induce
ments in several fine "Steinway,"
'Kimball" and Mason & HamIn'' par
Tor grands-three cOrnered pianos. II
a parlOr grand is wanted you should
see these soon.
Elegant Cabinet grand upright pianos
in handsome mahogany. English oak.
walnut and genuine rosewood cases, odd
styles of various makes, that retail the
world over at $500, $3.50 and $780, Sale
prices $26Z, 1898 to 1887. SIS cash. SIC
per month. buys them.
Don't you want a piano player2 Deep
cut prices this week. Easy payments
if desired.
Handsome Standard made upright
pianos, various high-class makes, N
English oak. mahogany. rosewood and
walnut cases, former prices $3.50, 1915 to
S400- Sale prices 1927. $243 to S267. Terms
$40 TO SIS cash, IS to SO per month buys
them.
Some shopworn upright pianos Of de-
pendable quality to be cleared out at
prices ranging from $50, $3.50 to $3.50.
Terms to suit.
We viii ship pianos anywhere to re-
liable people on the easy payment PLAN
the first cash payment to accompany
the order
Good square pianos. all right for
S35. S45, $50 to $50, worth twice the
money, IS cash, 81 per month buys
them.
New and used cabinet organs. worth
$40 to $40 Sale prices S25, $35. S45. $50
to $50; IS cash, SO to 81 per month buys
them.
We are sure these great bargains in
pianos, organs and piano players viii
all go quickly If interested an early
call viii repay you to secure good
choice.
Store open every night until $780,
D. O. CALDER & SONS
45 and AZ West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
WOMEN LIVE LONGER THAN MEN
AND TEARS INCREASE THEIR LONGEVITY

Woman is longer lived, healthier
and happier than man.
If man We're given to weeping he
would attain greater longevity
These are some opinions calculated to
sEatter popular impressions on the sub
Ject touched. They are the views of an
expert who has given years of travel
and research to the question of life and
death, and must therefore be accepted
with some weight, as the opinions of
the author form the basis for calcula-
tions of one of the great life insurance
companies of the world.
PROFESSOR William p. Stewart for
years actuary of the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York, who is
here in connection with the agents
convention just brought TO a close, sat
back at the Kenyon last night and in
duiged in reflection. Then he gave to a
reporter for The Herald some of his
views
Woman is spoken of commonly and
usually regarded as the weaker vessel.
She is not. Under the same conditions
as a given number of men. a given
number of women Will outlive them,
enjoy better health and live happier
lives. Fewer women commit suicide.
fewer by far are exposed to the evils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

of intemperance and dissipation. and
fewer meet with accidents that bring
about early death. From the earliest
period of life the female is harder and
clings more tenaciOusly to life than the
male.
One circumstance that helps woman
out is her ability to avoid the poignan-
cy of grief, disappointment and trou-
bles of all kinds. She finds relief in
tears To give expression to such emo
tons is TO find certain relief. If man
were capable of the same course he
would save himself a world of worry
and shocks. Still, with all of her
physical advantages, woman is not
considered as good an insurance risk
Tor moral reasons. The principal that
applies to womankind does not apply
to the individual woman A mans pur-
pose in seeking insurance is usually
plain enough, but il is more difficult to
fathom wOman's motive, and after
all the motive is everything in det -
mining the risk 1t is more DIFFICULT to
secure proper physical examination
and there are numerous minor Objec-
tons. Still. women are seeking insur-
aace in greater numbers every day for
the benefit OF their children or others
dear to them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
ROOSEVELT is UPHELD.
Missionary Association Endorses His
Dinner With Booker 7. Washington.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-President Roose-
veit's action in entertaining Booker T.
Washington at the White House was
Upheld and publicly approved by the
american Missionary asocia ton which
opened its ifty-fifth annual meeting to-
day at the First Congregational church
al oak park The matter had been a
common topic of converse ton among
the delegates to the convention
throughout the day, the society's prom
lnence in the education of the negro
M KING II matter of unusual interest
Auuitlonal Importance was lent to the
ahair from the fact that Booker r
W dshln ton Is a protege of the associa-
uon. He received his first assistance
IN securing an education from the as
soclatiOn, and the impetus thus given
MIN in his youth has often been ac-
knowiedged by him as the basis for
the eminence he now enjoys. The fol-
adopted:
THE American Missionary associa-
ton Of Congregational churches desires
90 express its cordial approval of the
act OF President Roosevelt in enter
tanning at the White House recently
booker / Washington. a justly hon
cied representative of his people thus
ignoring race prejudice, publicly and
ohtcially reaffirming the equal rights
OF American citizenship. and emphasiz-
ing the principle of brotherhood re-
Vealed by our great exemplar."
The same matter receives attention
from the Rev. s. Parks Cadman of
Brooklyn, who delivered the evening
sermon Referring to the incident, ne,
said: ''
We cannot smut out from the inclu-
slVe meaning of the blessed evangeI
any single child of the race. and we re-
Joice in the courage of our chief ma
glstrate, who receives at the executive
mansion of this nation a distinguished
son OF Que African citizenship who is
ALSO an apostle of the principles for
which l am pleading.
mere is scarcely a monstrous para
dox IN the social order of today which
cannot be traced to the refusal of man
To link every other man with the effi-
clent causes of the kingdom of God
and the failure to look upon him as a
brother in Christ and to estimate him
Dy the law of Christian comfy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
BECK-CUNNINeHAM CASE.
Suit For Bullion-Beck Stock to be
Argued Today

A case that has attracted wide atten-
ton viii be argued in the supreme court
TINS morning and a forensic battle of
mere than ordinary power is looked for
rms IS the John Beck bankruptcy case:
or, to. be more specific. the case of E w
wilson, trustee in bankruptcy of the es-
tate Of John Beck, against ]. A. Cunning
nam ct al The case comes up on an
appeal from the Third district court and
VIII be argued by Senator Brown and
Judge Henderson for the appellant and
+; l.. Williams for the defendant.
This Is very complicated case and
has many r2mifications. The principal
phase of it. and the one of greatest in
terest to the public at large is that the
creditors of John Bee have brought suit
against J. A. Cunningham and others to
recover 5l.OOO shares of Bullion Beck min
ing stock and other valuable property
which they hold was obtained from the
deceased through fraud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

A celebrated Fort Wayne Physician Ia
discovered the most wonderful cure for
Syphilis or Blood Poison ever known. 1t
quickly cures all such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth. sore
throat. copper colOred spots, chancres,
alterations on the body and in hundreds
of cases where the hair and eyebrows had
fallen out and the whole skin was "A mass
OF boils, pimples and ulcers, this wonder
full specific has completely changed the
whole body into a clean, perfect condi-
ton of physical health.
William McGrath IS Guilford ST. Buff
falo, N. Y, says: 4 am a well man to-
day where a year ago / was a total
wreck. Several doctors had failed to
cure me of syphilis. I was rid of my
sores and my skin become smooth an
natural in two weeks. and after com
plotting the treatment there was not a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
mus wilmer on TriaI

DAYTON. o. Oct. Mrs. Mary Belle
Winter. the suspected wholesale poisoner
charged with the killing of Mrs Anna
PHgh, was placed on trial in the police
court today for murder in the first de-
gree. The prisoner appeared calm ana
digntfied. assisting her attorney IN cross
examinations The principal witness
placed on the stand was DR.. Bredenbach.
who attended Mrs Pugh during her fatal
illness He stated that the symptoms
were those Of arsenic poisoning !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
To Close Exposition.

Buffalo, Oct. 22.-The board of directors
of the Pan-American exposition this af-
ternoOn adopted the following: Re
solved, That Saturday, Nov. 2. at mid
night, be fixed as the time of the final
closing of the exposition" At midnight,
Nov. ?. the lights of the electric tower
and other lights used in the illumination
will be finally turned off and the EXPOSE
ton closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
No Tribute to McKinleu-

Vienna, Oct 22.-In the lower house of
the reichsrath Herr Stein, pan-German,
asked why the president of the house had
departed from the custom in not paying
a tribute to the late President Mckinley,
and whether it was thereby intended to
establish the theory that there were diff
ferences between the heads of state in a
republic and a monarchy. The president
sitting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
santos-Dumont Congratulated.

New York. Oct. 22.-According to the
Paris correspondent of the Herald. NJ.
Santos-Dumont has received from NJ.
Campos-Calles. president of the republic
of Brazil, the following telegram: "Ac-
cept with my earnest congratulations the
applause of your compatriots for YOUR
extraordinary triumph, which glorifies
your youth as much as il honors our
country. CAMPOS-CALLES
- "Pres' lent of the Republic''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Emma Abbott,g Father Dead.

Chicago, Oct. 22-Seth Abbott, father
of Emma Abbott. the famous singer,
died here tonight at lineage of 81 years.
Mr.. Abbott was a musician, and until
a few years ago, when his health failed
he gave most of his time to the teach
ing of music. When Emma Abbott
died in Salt Lake City in 1891 she left
her father an annuity of $500 a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
LILLIAN RUssELHs DAUGHTER
The Child, Like Her Mother, Is Very
Musical

Amy Leslie in the Chicago News
says: 1t is quite settled that "Daughty''
Russell Gillian RusselIs little GRID is
to go to Europe this autumn to study
music and the languages. ''Daughty''
has a wonderful talent for music nat
urally, as her father, Teddy Solomon,
was so cultured and brilliant a com
poser and performer. and her mother
has been musical all her life. intensely
so. deVOtedly musical, with all the keen
sense of it, and none of the frenzy, for
Lillian is always absolutely calm and
cool. even in her deepest enjoyments.
She seldom laughs loud or heartily, but
smiles and smiles, evidently as an aver
age accommodating quite as much pleas
ure in her twenty-a-minute smile as
other more enthusiastic and reckless
SiSglss do in prolonged outlaws. She
never had anything approaching hys-
terics in her life, and takes sorrow dry
of eye and without trembling, and yet
she is one Of the most sympathetic
natures and is always wrought UP in
her frigid way over somebody's misfor-
tune. Lillians music is sincere and
scholarly. She studied all her girlhood
right here in Chicago. when music was
finer and larger and had less of the
cad and hippodrome element at the
back of it. when people who taught had
not swallowed so much raw guesswOrk
from foreign sharps. and when methods
were simple but sure and nearer the
chastity of masters.
o o 8
Chicago is a musical dumping ground
now We cannot support opera nor
even do Justice to Thomas and his big
orchestra. which has been kept nobly
ahead of the struggle. not by musicians,
but rich patrons. who seldom hear a
concert, but consider their citizenship
worth so much expenditure in a digni-
fed cause of art. There used to be al
together another atmosphere about
music when Nellie Leonard and Mamie
began to interest the amateur and pro-
fessional army of workers in music.
Concert companies, local and delightful,
entertained continually and dozens of
clubs of young, embryo musicians were
trying and learning. And there were
so many local singers of merit and en-
thusiasm, both men and women, that
the very chOirs of the churches boosted
prima dOnnas and tenors of conspicu-
Gus popularity. Now choirs are tolera-
bly, harmless necessities given over TO
pretty little boys in costume if at all
compatible with rituals, and the sing
ers. although good in quartettes, have
not that great vogue the old quartette
church singers used TO have. The or
ganiSts, who are always more or less
in the hero line of worship, are not SEN
sational enough to draw a house at
benefit. Music and dramatic art both
have felt the changes of the times in
local attitudes, for the stock player of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Sealed in sunmarine Boat

London, Oct. 22.-Six men who had
been sealed up for twelve hours in a
submarine boat ready for launching at
Barrow-in- Furness. were released this
evening They suffered no i'll effects
from their confinement, the vitiated air
being absorbed by the apparatus for
that purpose and fresh air having been
supplied from the compressors.