davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Dec pa depression of considerable
.ra-s,. ,s central tonight Lake superior The
snerature has risen rapidly in the Mississippi Valley
the F,e Gulf and Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley.
tho take region western portion OF the Middle
Atlantic states temperature tonight is above the
seasonal normal from % in the Mississippi
VALLEY, and thence westward to the Rocky Mountain
-aeor There has been little precipitation of kind in
NV mart of the United during the last two days
rdeb snow fell to-day Michigan and light rain
- the T,aotas North Pacific Coast: elsewhere
the weather fair and much warmer Generally
s and warmer weather is indicated east of the Miss
nn, with the exception of the lower lake region and
Northern Nev-England where rain Is probable
Monday The weather in the lower Mississippi Valley
will no cloudy and unsettled Monday and Tuesday.
The temperature Will rise from Northern Florida
nortbeasward to NewEngland. The changes elsewhere
Will, he slight except IN the Middle Rocky Mountain
region where lower temperature will prevail. Brisk
10 high southery winds will prevail the Middle At
iantc and high souheasterly winds on the New
England Coast Monday. The winds the South At
iantc will be fresh southeast to south Steamers
which depart Monday for European ports will have
fresh souhwestery winds and cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks warnings displayed the
Atlantic from Delaware Breakwater to Eastport-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes FrLnnez
T9tter Commercial Papers. ard Samples for GerInni
onIy The class Of mail matter Tor olheI paI
~ Europe will by this ship uheSs spsclS
directed by her ,--.r.aft.ntg- -
After the closing Of Supplementary
opened on piers Of the American ESrgsi
and remain open unth Wilhih Aels
Minutes of the hour Of sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

is the best The grocers know 1T. Insist having
eIways II is your food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For Eastern New-York. cloudy and warmer to-day.
probably rain northern portion; Tuesday, unsettled
weather: brisk high southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and New-Jeeey.
cloudy and to-day; Tuesday unsettled weather.
brisk IN high southerly winds the
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
unsettled weather probably rain snow. with
tc~Isv. Tuesday. unsettled: brisk southerly winds
For Maryland. of Columbia. Virginia, North
and (-outh Carolina, cloudy and to-day; Tues
day PROBABLY fair and warm; fresh southerly winds
For New-England. cloudy and warmer to-day, prob
aby rain on the Tuesday fair in southern prob
abv rain In northern portion; brisk high southeast
erly winds the coast
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
GuetiGl Noiices-

The Five Points Industry viii be grate<
fui for donations enable it Merry Christnaa
10 its family Of than three hundred little folks
Checks Eaay be made payable 10 FREDERIC E. CAMP
Treasurer. 155 WortH-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

CONGRATULATIONS relative %
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by money order orats VS.
registered letter
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District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N sornFner' NO.
ANEPrckSS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
IONpON-Offce Of The Trih;-e. " l@9 Flsee-s~ Z
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 New-Oxford.st
American Express Company. No. waterloo FlaSs.
The Tonfo1 Of1ce Of The Tribune convenient place
to leave advertisements subscriptions
Co. No Rue Scrloe
John wanausker Co. "A Rue des Petltes EcuTieS~t
HotFf,eer r Co 60 IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes Co. Nc. 81 Boulevard HauSsiIann-
credit Iyopuafse. des Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Rue scrloe s.r
Societe des Imprimeries Lernercler NO o F1d00 10
eENERA&Iombara oder & Co. and Union Bank
EF1%R1TRG-smercan Express Company. No III
BREMENNAnerfcan Express Company. NO BahnhosI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

& Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New York
Lady Teacher. married, will chaperon young ladies'
visit York holidays; references Address
TEACHER, Claverack N Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-04

viii be learned boy class at the cx-
pDnsu OF am Individual \ man who
puts w ignorant laborcr zoe charge of
machinery and then through careless
mes. n handling the machinery the
Iaboroi is killed or seriously injured Is
jury The captain of a steamer who
allows boat to land on rock bound
surf beaten coast. without a proper
officer to take charge Of her. is .respon-
sible for the lives lost, should she be
overturned. and his responsibility
should be brought home. 1t is true
that such risks may be taken and no
harm may come, but when harm comes
the responsible party should be made
to feel the responsibility.
To apply the above reasoning to "A
present case. A boy, Papay Belaski
was killed when jumping from a plan
tation train running between Wailuku
and Waihee. The sheriff held no coro-
ner's inquest because he thought it was
unnecessary. Poor Papay was dead,
had had his skull smashed, that was
very evident, then why bother about
it, He could not be brought to life
again. He jumped from the train. 1t
was his own fault Bury him. Drop
a tear Finis.
But wait. Was there not cause for
investigation. Was this the first time
Papay went on the train? Oh no. Ac-
cording to the despatch from Waikiki
Papay and his brother After school
always took advantage of a ride on
the plantation train, which carries
them near their home" Again "as
usual Papay and Juan boarded their
train at about $3.50 and were off for
home. On reaching the path which led
to their place Papay evidently jumped
off the train which was going at a
good speed. The train had a number
of empty cars ahead and Papay was
on one of these, as was also his broth
err"
Read these extracts and decide
whether or not cOroner's jury should
not have been called to fix responsible
ty. 1t is evident that this was not
Papay's first ride. He was in the habit
of riding, and jumping off. He did not
know his danger, but it looks very
much as if some one else should have
warned him of it. Some one should be
punished or cleared of responsibility.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-04


THE voice is Jacobs voice. but the
hands are the hands of Esau.'
Thus remarked a gentleman yester-
day after reading the open letter Of
John Emmeluth TO Governor Dole.
Emmeluths hands are hairy true
enough, like those Of Esau, but the
voice is not the racous. harsh toned
organ of the socialistic member for
Oahu. That voice sounds silvery, bell
like. insinuating. 1t evidently acquired
its "timbre" in some other quarter.
But pretty as the sound of that voice
10. and graceful as are its tropes, and
forceful as are some of its denuncia-
lions. when gathered into a literary
form and signed yours for equality,
John Emmeluth," it fails to carry any
great weight, and indeed is reduced
to the position of the small and dirty
faced street boy who being called a
little blackguard at once replies Cab!
you're another!"
The Governor recently called atten-
ton to the fact of general charges of
bribery having been made against
members of the Legislature, of one
having been made openly upon the
floor of the Senate, and that the Legis-
lature had made no effort to investi-
gate.
The letter signed yours for equality,
John Emmeluth" replies to this by say
ing that there was a corruption fund at
the election. What this has to do with
Governor Dole one cannot clearly see,
but evidently yours for equality"
does. If Mr.. Emmeluth knows so much
about this fund.- as the letter indi-
Gates, why did he not bring his evil
dence forward in the House? If there
We're two men untitled to sit in the
Senate, why did he tamely submit to
their presence? His party was in the
majority in both Houses. If one Re
publican Senator could have been re-
moved, the Governor would have been
powerless to veto. Why then was not a
step taken to sweep the board. 1t is
none of the Governors business to in
vestigate election scandals. President
Mckinley did not bother himself about
Senator Clark's election in Montana.
When one comes to consider the let
ter it presents a too intimate knowl-
edge with the financial arrangements of
the campaign, and it must have come
from some one who bribed-and failed
not from yours for equality"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-04
JURORS RIGHTS.

We have had two instances recently
of the calling down of juries or of
Jurors. In the first circuit court two
jurors who held out against conviction
We're suspended from further duty. lost
their fees, which were, however, even
tually paid and We're tongue dashed by
the presiding judge. In a case which
has come up in the Federal court,
verdict of acquital was given and
United States Attorney Baird proceed
ed to denounce the jury as a set of
men who had made a mockery of jus
ticc.
Has a jury man any rights? What
is "a jury man called upon to consider?
Taking the latter question first. A
jury is called together to decide upon
the evidence. If the evidence present
ed is not, in the jurys mind, sufficient
to warrant conviction the jury would
be derelict in it's duty if it convicted
The prosecuting officer may thoroughly
believe that man is guilty. but that
does not necessarily prove the man to
be guilty. The defendant may indeed
be guilty. and every juryman even
may believe him to. be guilty, but the
prosecuting officer in the case may so
utterly mismanage the examination of
his witnesses and may so poorly
present his evidence that upon the
showing made even a larcenOus cat
could not be convicted.
The general public should thoroughly
understand that the duties of jury
consist in weighing the evidence. Can a
man upon the evidence adduced be
convicted? The judge sits to eXpound
the law, but law and evidence are not
synonymous terms The law says
man must go to prison if he steals.
Evidence has to prove that he has
stolen before the law can act, and evil
dence very frequently breaks down,
and the law cannot act.
AS to the rights of jury men, there
is no doubt that they are entitled to
the full exercise of their free opinion.
If they had no such right, what is the
use of having IA jury. If any worn out
lawyer or head strong judge is to bull
doze jurors because they do not think
as he does, we have reached a condi-
ton that needs a very thorough re-
form. 1t does seem as if a section of
the legal community had decided to see
if juries in this territory could not be
made subservient to it's will. But how
ever unpleasant the consequences the
men from whom jury's are drawn are
exercise their judgment upon evidence
presented whether it may displease
either judge or attorney The person
mel of our juries is high. Is there go
ing to be an attempt to lower the per-
ennrnl2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-04
NEED OF INQUEST.

No coroners inquest was held, as
Mr.. Hayselden thinks that it was not
necessary
During the session of 1898 the law re-
lating to inquests was so amended as
to almost force a sheriff or coroner to
hold an inquest on all cases of sudden
death. What the introducer of the
amendment wanted was to absolutely
force the coroner. w. O. Smith was
Attorney General at the time and was
alarmed at the expense such a forced
procedure would entail. 1t would have
been wise, however, to have let the
amendment stand as it was originally
written. The expense of investigating
every sudden death would not have
been so very great. The Stars theory
has always been that every sudden
death should be investigated. A sud-
den death is not necessarily brought
about by other than innocent causes
but some deaths are deliberately
brought about, which plainly need
people being brought to justice Others
are brought by carelessness, and those
their responsibilities. Others occur
from purely innocent causes, but seem
TO throw blame upon individuals, and
these individuals can be cleared of
blame by the coroner's inquest.
The coroners inquest emphasizes the
sanctity of human life. The battle of
the coroner's inquest has been fought
any time for the past quarter of a cen
fury. 1t has been won in Honolulu,
where every dea,n is investigated, and
practically eve.y sudden death has an
inquest held, bat in the country dis
tricts there is woefu laXity.
Time and again people are killed by
accident upon the plantations, and the
sheriff, who is coroner of the district,
has nothing to say but that it was an
accident, and that as far as he can
see no one was to blame. But when
human life is lost, in nine cases out
of ten some one is to blame. To take
an extreme case, if a man allows a
child to drive a pair of horses, and the
horses run away killing not only the
child, but killing and injuring other
people, the man who put the child in
charge is both morally and legally re-
sponsible for the deaths, and should
be punished. The average country
sheriff would say, "Oh it is evident
these people were killed in a runaway,
no one can help a runaway occurring.
What is the use of investigating" and
the episode is closed, the bodies are
buried and no one is worried with jury
duty. 1t is a comfortable and sleepy
system, but it allows a man who is
criminally careless to escape the conse-
quences of his criminaity, and it is
an outrage upon civil organization.
There is no doubt that in the case of
accidents which occur occasionally on
the plantations, some one is RESPONSE
BILE, and a few coroner's juries would
in time emphasize the fact. OF course
it is possible to pack a jury and white
wash the responsible party, but you
can't pack juries for ever, and some
day responsibility will be brought home
when least expected, and the lesson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-04

1t is odd if the pawnbrokers act Of
1886 should after all become Of some
was quite a protective act, but it was
made too liberal for the pawnbrokers
during it's passage through the ,Legis-
lature. and then was allowed to become
dead letter. When we get Legisla-
ture that can do something else than
talk, this bill will have to be consider
ably amended. Still this provides for
something better than the present rate
of ten per cent a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-04

The May-day accident at Waihee was
peculiarly sad. When one contrasts
the gaiety and light heartedness of the
start with the tragic termination one
realizes the words verify in the midst
of life we are in death" No report of
must surely have been one, for the
principal of the school should be legal
IY cleared from all blame.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

." C. DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OF E \ . flee on Madison avenue, near court house, Yuma, Arizona.
 r N. MOLLER. NJ D.. PHYSICIAN AND I ls Surgeon. Of1ice-Leyy cottage Main St, Yuma, Arizona.
 NY Ii. ELLIOTT. CIVIL ENGINEER AND w Surveyor; U. $. Deputy Mineral Sur veyor. Yuma, Arizona
 ~ A DUKE, NOTARY PUBLIC. YUMA, AEs Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23
The Light of the World.
 Our Savior in Art.

Cost nearly S1OO, ,OO0 to produce Con- tains nearly loo full-paged engravings of cur Saviour and his Mother by the worlds greatest painters. True copies of the greatest Masterpieces in the art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as sunrise over the hill- tops. Coiitains description of the paintings, bit g:aphy of the painters, the names and locations cf the galleries in Europe where the originals may be seen. Also contains a Child's Depart ment, including Child's Story of the Christ and lis Mother, beautifully written, to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matchlesS in its purity and beauty, appeals to every mOther $ heart, and in every Christian hofne where there are children the book sells itself. Christian men and women are making money rapidly tak- ing orders. A Christian man or wC- man can in this community soon make S1 ,000 taking orders for Christmas pres ents. Mrs. Waite, our agent in Massa- chusetts, has sold over S3,00O worth of the books in very short time. Mrs. Sackett, our agent in New York. has sold over S1 ,5O0 worth of the books in 8 very short time. The book is printed on velvet-fnished paper, beautifully
 bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and adUfned with golden Roses and Lilies.
 It is, without donbt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quickly and get the management of | that territory. You can work on sal ary CT commission, and when you prove i your success we will promote you to the position of Manager and COrres- pendent. at permanent salary. to de- vote your time to attending to agents and the correspondence. Wanted also a State Manager to have charge of office in Leading City of the State and i manage all the business of the State. Send for terms. Address
 THE BRITISH-AMERI CO.,: | cOrcOran Building, Opposite
 U. s. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23
THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO.,. corcOran Building, Opposite
 U. s. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
A Deep Mystery.

It is mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting and that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. ''I suffered for years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia.. land lame back pained me so I could not dress my self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 70 years old, now am able to do all my housewOrk." It overcomes constipation, improves ap- petite, gives perfect health. Only 5Oc at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES Of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- ! PERVISORS OF ! UNA COUN-
 TY, ARIZONA.
 Yuma. Arizona, Jan. Il, 1901. The board met at 9:30 a. m pursuant to adjournment.
 Present, Chairman T. ". Un- derhill, Supervisors CIV. Meeden and J. c. Dewitt, and clerk.
 Minutes of the previous meet ing read and approved.
 The following bills were audit ed and allowed in sums stated: w. E. Marvin, salary coun-
 ty recorder, for Decem- Der. D % 0o A. D. Yocum, making election booth. 3 co c. l.. Brown, salary dis trict attorney, for De-
 cember. ..... 83 B D. l.. DeVane, tax collec-
 tor commission ... 28 Oe D. l.. De Vane, salary
 treasurer. ... 25O co R. $. Hatch, salary iailor
 December. ..:... 90 OC E. F. Sangulnetti, as
 signed account, election
 officers, S64.00, allowed 39 co R. $. Hatch, salary jailor 63 OC R. $. Hatch, salary jailor 15 OC Geo. H. Doberly, paint
 ing scaffold. .......... 10 OO w. A. Werninger, death
 watch -. .... 20 OC W. L. Ref, jail guard. 40 0f J. J. Kinney, work on scaf
 fold d........ ...... b OC Fred Fredley, hauling
 scaffOld. ..... 5( G. M. Doyle, labor, scaf
 fold. .........-.. ...... Q Ol G. M. Doyle, labor, scaf-
 fold. 26 O( J. J. Kinney, labor, scaf
 fold d............ LO W E. F. Sanguinetti, care
 and burial indigents.. 68 9' J. J. Kinney, jail guard. , 5C Archie Priest, delivering
 election matter, Gila OlJV " E. J. Riley, deputy clerk
 board of supervisors. 2 5 John Rarrick, indigent witness ..:...... 2O O w. L. Despair, jail guard 37 ) Geo. A. Duke, jail guard 2 } J. J. Kinney, work on
 court house ...... $ 3 Frank Doyle, making
 black cap for s. Ortiz. 1 o ". L. Reiff, jail guard. 37 5 , w. L. Reiff, jail guard. B 0 J. w. Davis, jail guard. 10 0 E. F. Sanguinetti, county sunnIies .. ? }
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Months -.............-. co ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. Address:
 ARIZONA SENTIcEI.
 Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23
VOL. xxx.
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YUMA, ARIZONA
 JW DORRINCTcN, Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23

"UNA LODGE NO z A. o. .. ". MEETS every Thursday evening ct o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and ?.
 FL. EWING, M. W.
 F. G. BLAISDELL. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-23

 i R. A. Anderson, jail
 guard =. ... ? 50 R.W. Byler, death watch 20 % John Gandolfo, assigned
 account of jurors fees. 37 60 G. M. Thurlow, justice
 fees. 79 40
 On motion the Board took a recess until ? o'clock p. m. The board met at ? o'clock p. m.
 All members present.
 Board proceeded to audit ac- counts.
 M. B. DeVane, taking
 testimony coronersj jury ? 50 M. B. De Vane, deputy
 county recorder. ...... p co W. L. Reiff, jail guard. 70 OC David de la Ossa, deliver
 ing election matter. =. A 4C w. e. De Spain, jail guard 12 5C ! Abe Frank, postage. 2 0C ". c. De Spain, jail guard 15 O( w. c. De Spain, chain
 gang. ............. -. ( 0l J. M. Speese, sheriff fees 220 OC F. J. Martin, postage on
 election returns ..... & Thos. Foley, trial juror. 5 O( IJ. B. Devine, printing
 election supplies ..... 381 5! P. B. Hodges, indigent
 supplies. es........ ... 6 O( P. B. Hodges, rebate on
 taxes. 70 Ul L. P. Mccarthy, stata- tician. 3 5( W. N, Tiffany, court re-
 porter. 43 O( L. J. F. Jaeger, feeding
 jurymen .............. 2l O( c. D. Baker, feeding jury
 men. II IL John Gandolfo, rent dis
 trict attorneys office. 30 0( F. G. Blaisdell, tele-
 phone. 7 5( D. l.. DeVane, postage
 and box rent treasurer. 6 3; l.. F. Bradshaw, register ing voters rs.......... , OI J. l.. Redondo, inter preter, 3 demands. .... 10 0( J. A. Crouch, meals cleo tion board d............ 2 0C Maise Klinkner Go. ,coun-
 ty supplies. s.......... 8 O' $. W. Darling, transport ing indigent t.. 2 0' Thomas Saunders, assist
 ing in capture of $.
 Ortiz, $75.O0, allowed. 69 O J. W. Darlington, print ing minutes board of su- pervisofs, S90.89 re ; jected.
 Yuma Water & Light Go. water and light, court
 house. ......... -. S3 9 c. D. Baker, feeding
 county prisoners. ..... 151 9 , Johnson 6 Co.,, county
 supplies s.........I. 5 o On motion the board adjourn ed until 9:30 o'clock a. m:Januar ) 18th, 1901.
 T. w. UNDERHILL, Chairman Board Supervisors D Attest c. P. GROWN,
 Clerk Board Supervisors n OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- PERVISORS OF YUMA COUN-
 FY, ARIZONA. Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 12, 1901 u Board met st 9:3O o'clock a. II pursuant to adjournment. V Roll called. V Present Chairman T. ". UT . derhiI, Supervisors J. c. De Wi V and c. V. Meeden, district atto- o ney and clerk. :" Minutes of the previous mee U ing read and approved. 0 Resignation of Fred Fredle! o justice of the peace, Yuma pr' .:,.,A No ,,con;-,l o,,l a.cn,N
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
JEFF AND RUHLIN
TO FIGHT AGAIN
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB WANTS A
BATTLE BETWEEN THE BIG
FELLOWs-sETTLE TODAY.

New York. March 26-The Journal and
Advertiser says: James j. Jeffries and
Gus Rubin have about completed ar
rangements to fight for the champion
ship of the world in San Francisco In
fact, they are practically matched. They
have been offered a date, July 2, by j. j..
Groom, manager and matchmaker for the
National Sporting club of San Francisco.
The only hitch is on the question of the
fighters share of the receipts. The club
has offered the men 60 per cent of the
gross receipts for "a twenty or twenty
five round contest.
Billy Madden, manager of Rubin and
acting for the Akron man, has demand
ed 20 per cent of the gross receipts and
$500 for expenses to San Francisco.
The question of the date has been left
open to Jeffries, who demanded this con-
cession before he would agree to make
the match. On other matters Jeffries
has notified Madden that he will agree
to the terms asked by Rubin.
Madden and Rubin have been nego-
tiatng with Groom for three weeks past
and have been in the city during that
time. They expect definite reply to
Madden's demand to-day.