davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
MMMMs@6
No. 3 HoADLEY BUILDERS.
 NEW HAVEN, coEN.

with the new law, and his proved a stumbling block for the members of the board. It was written in the Chinese language, and as none of the members of the board were reared in China,
 Dr. An Sam's diploma had to be re- turned to him without inspection. The members of the board had heard of the Chinaman's reputation as physician, and they decided that the diploma was all right without waiting for the service of an nterpreter.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
NOT IN AUG USTA.

r There are places in Maine where pro- hibftion seems to prohibit, but Augusta is not one of them. The Women's Chris tian Temperance Union of that city has sent statement to the municipal gov- ernment in which the following com- plaint appears: We are informed and believe that in about forty places, in- cluding hotels, restaurants, saloons and drug stores, liquors are thus publicly sold contrary to law and to the great injury of our community. We believe that it is especially the duty of our mu- nicipal officers to protect the public from such violations of the law. We do, therefore, petition your honorable body that you instruct the City Marshal and police officers to take such action as they are authorized by law to take to prevent the public offering for sale of alcoholic beverages, and faithfully, persistently and impartialIy to continue to prosecute all violations of these laws.
 There is evidently need of reform in Augusta, and it will be interesting to see whether the appeal of the Christian Temperance women is needed. It will be surprising If it is, for those who have hitherto winked at violations of the law will be likely to continue to wink unless they are afraid to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

ing the past five years. 4 large fish cry industry is carried on by thirty companies operating flfty-fve canner- ies. the capital employed in this busi- ness alone, amounting to s22, 900 900. The salmon pack of last year was eight times in quantity that of the Columbia river and its value closely approached g, ,0OO, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
Eaarcatinar.
HQgartl BlSilRSs College,

Pupils may now register for the fall term. The poorest writer can become a fine Pen. man. No. failures. *t.l..- SoERATIc METHOD. No classes. Each pupil taught separately. A ...E..
 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. .gs
 Penmanship, Bookkeeping Arithmetic, Orthography, Grammar, Elocution, Core. spondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, Busi- ness Methods and Commercial Forms.
 Diplomas awarded Graduates assisted to good situations. .
 Visitors welcome All interested in a sound business education are cordially in. vited to call on. or address PROF. J. M. LEE, 42 Church Street, Room 213. First Nfa1 BOARD OF oF REFERENcE: BE Sn |. $. Senator Orville Fl. Platt, Cong. N. D. Sperry, Hon. John P. Studley, Ex-Gov. T. M. Waller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
InxnRrisING RATES.

sf.nattons- Wants. Rents. and other small adyerrIse,nenfg, 0ne cent Word each II. serilon. Five Cents Word for fuh "esA sEsVen LiAesl. o .r.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. 9ne iai Io ssrrion. S120: each subseQusnt S10. oro yesr. S4l r,a 15
 Obituary Notices. In prose CT verge: .ri' rT cants per Une. Notices ct Births, Mari ages. Deaths, and Funerals. bO cents e"sN' Laeas Notices, h per hne. x,otr
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 tnS'a i'a own immediate business fall matter 10 e De nnnbjectionabiel. and their contracts ao ""' iDcJude Wants, To Let. For Saie' ere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

dull boy. But poker is not good game for those who handle other peoples money, and golf is not good game for anybody who has to work to go wild over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

A unique instance of an English boy taking part in the late war was men, tioned at the prize distribution at Chel- tenham college recently. The principal said that one of fstheir present scholars boy named Grifiths. not yet thirteen years old, had served in the war and won couple of medals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

The worcester, Massachusetts, board of trade is sending aboard export sheets" in four languages-Engiish' Spanish, German. and French-telling what manufactured goods Worcester has to sell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

The Merchants association Of New York city has adopted a resolution fa- voring Mayor Lows suggestion that real estate should be assessed at its full market value instead of at one-haf or two-thirds thereof. The grounds for the change are that this would distrib- ute the burden of taxation more quita- bly,, and, in addition, enlarge by $75,- 100000 the city debts creating capacity thus enabling it to undertake many new and needed public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

A singular case is that of Patrick Logue, of Altoona, Pennsylvania, who has been prosecuted for cruelty to ani- mals. Logue is so fond of an intelligent horse owned by him that he will not al- low the horse to work or even be exer- cised. For four years the horse has not ; been out of the stable. Logue feeds it and cares for it tenderly, but he has steadfastly refused to take it out Con- sequently the Humane society has brought suit to force him to give the horse some work, or exercise it daily, at least. <s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

Tn a recent lecture Wu Tang Fang made some pungent comment on Bret Harte's famous line, "The heathen Chi nee is peculiar MT. Wu said: Prom your point of view this is true, but from ours you are peculiar. In China we &C., cept mans word in business transac- tions; here you exact writing from him.. Since foreigners have been doing so much business in China native mer- chants have learned to demand some kind of writing from them We respect age, while you seem to give most re- spect to money, muscle and brawn. From your point of view Hercules is a hero. The Chinese do not think SO. Peculiar. isn't it?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

A new industry for the United States is suggested by Consul V. E., Nelson at Bergen, based on a custom that is prac- ticed extensively in Norway. The fisheries represent one of Norway's chief industries, and quantities of fish are sold at very low rates, particularly during the summer. One way in which they are utilized is by means of an in- vention which quickly dries and pulver- izes the flesh of fresh fish. The result ing product, called fish four is easy to transport from one place to another, and has great nutritive value. Consul Nelson thinks the same scheme could be profitably adopted in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

A meeting was held at Zurich, switz- erland, recently, at which student dele gates from all parts of the country were present to discuss the duel and courts of honor. A proposition by the presi- dent to abolish the duel altogether was rejected by large majority. The po- lice of Swiss cities, although they know that the duelling practice exists all about them, and are often aware of a forthcoming affair" seldom interfere, for they look upon the duel as prac- ticed by students as a sporting and harmless matter. Though many stu- dents receive napier cuts, chiefly in the face, it is said that no one has ever been seriously hurt in these affairs of honor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

The latest bulletin of the Portland,
 Oregon, chamber of commerce. gives important information respecting Alas ka. The annual importation of mer- chandise into Alaska is declared to ag- gregate s15OoO,OOO in value, and the to- tai importations since the country came into the possession of the United States is placed at $1OO,Ooo,oOO. Since 1867 Alaska has produced furs, fish and gold to the value of s15O,OOO, 900, about equal ly divided between the three items. Permanent investments of American capital amount to approximately $25,- 100000. The population has grown from sO,ooo in 1867 to 75,0OO in 1902, more than half this growth having been made dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

sa the entire the Soaps bought at third half their value. Thousands of yesterday a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
MAKES DEAD
LIVE AGAIN
crsry Old Man Weuld Contract Wiz,
the Mayor 70 erirs Him Back 10
life in Case Of Death

A long. lean. ca4aserous looking
Individual sstifed fn the full uni.
fofFx % = a A. =. axstefnn. pus.<t
hts way into Mayer finmss' once
this morning era Uttered 20 bring
should he happen q pass TO the
The ola man. for old he appeared
In feafurc. stonp 81 shoulder and
hating step. exs4efned sinatsiY how
ne had bfouEht fhs dad back 10
life. made the iAuts strong again. re-
iuveun,sd the old. made the unhappy
Joyful. winding UP with tho request
for q small advance payment ON the
bill that would be due after he had
accomplished the wonderful feat Of
resurrecting the mayor from the
dead.
sir. Humss briefly explained that
he had tried Christian Science on
several ailments. but as yet II had
done BIN no good. 40 he aid not en-
actIy feel Justified IN making a con-
tract 10 have himself brought hack
to life. lie might not be glad Of
resurrection. and maybe there we're
others who would not be hilarious
over his being brought back among
the living. II he should happen to
pass away. Then. az he had no In
tsntion Of dying either politically or
otherwise In the near future. he
thought II best to not consider the
offer. As word Of advice. however.
he suggested that the old man eth
sr secure q diploma and medical GER
tincate. or refrain from the practice
OF attempt to practice medicine or
other arts or artifiecs. II r. thought
the cid mans mind has become en-
feebied. ana he does not know what
he IL talking about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

In the end OF thu ear. One robber
stood guard over them while the
ether dynsfnited the safe. The lat
ter placed the contents that seemed
desirable In n coupie OF grain sacks
and turc ped out Of the car with them.
A moment later the other rohber fol
lowed and both dIsappeared IN the
timber nearby.
While the bandits were breaking
IN the door Of the car, the messenger
took n large sum OF money out OF
the safe and threw u under the
stove. The officials Of the express
compAn say that sh. robbers ob-
tained only 1850. The Burlington
offIciais have offered a reward o.
1900 for the capture OF the robbers
The news was conveyed 20 this
city as soon as possibis. and n posse
was organized and started in pnr-
suit OF the robbers. The latter stole
a RIG at 10 o'clock this morning. and
are only an hour ahead OF their pur-
auera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
SHOULD BE
REPEALED

MADISON, wis, OCT. li.-secre-
tary Moody OF the navy department,
In n Republican speech here last
night. advocated ths repeal 90 the
duty on anthracite coal at the next
session OF congress. The secretary
said the duty was sneaked into the
tariff by dupiicity. lie added.
THE people have appealed In vain
TO the coal operators TO cooperate
with tho miners In efforts TO bring
about an end to the strike. Now,
when these operators appeal 10 con-
RreHs not 10 take off the duty OF 81
cents on anthracite coal their ap-
peals win likewise be rejected Let
them have their pound OF fleahs but
they must take IL without an ounce
Of ,hiaad-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
NERvY ROBBERS HOLD
UP PASSENGER TRAIN

NcoLS. Neb. Oct if.-Thres
szsz<d rptbers held up the west
- nsriinsson passenger train.
r niles from this city. early this
They dynznifed the safe
- t(press car and ri1ed II Of its
4nis sa1 then made their escape.
t41e y the haul ls not known.
s4iF took pises shortly before
q y ne robbers stood upon the
1 aa1 eeGxed the train with q
aH9F a<n4L A. sooa AZ IL came
z I nsnds<iik the other two robbers
rpr a place Of c0nccainenf.
1es t1s engine. and with revolv-
eNnpellsd the engineer and fire.
~ y un1ogVie the express car and
~ \ NO miles from the rest Of the
The other robher in the
- me k<pf up constant fusii-
Win reviewers. OUTSIDE the
Ies t<rterizing the passengers
Ssev-Hiinx any interference from
q direction.
g door o. the express car was
~. .zsn y. and the robbers mad. the
s'er Aff6 fireman enter the ear
~ ksepinr closs TO them. When
ne robbers covered the mes
WITH their reviewers. and then
.zzz|Is9 ~ fh{cs trafnuen to stanfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Of the conversation and made his re-
port 10 Chief Sullivan. VINO took ac-
ton In the matter.
Policeman Lscount has been on
the force for the past IA months and
has proved himself 10 be an efficient
officer. He In the largest Of the
patroimen. standing nearly feet
inches tall and Weighing nearly 900
oaicer Cameron has been on the
force for the past four years. and
has always been considered one OF
the nnoat careful and best Of officers.
BY vigilance and strict attention to
his duty, he has made many Inn
portant arrests.
Tells the Whole Story
officer Cameron told the whole story
OF the AFFAIR 70 a star reporter this
morning. "T.ast Tuesday morning
shortly before noon" said the o6lesr,
"a logger came to me on my beat
and reported that he had been rob.
bed OF SIS ln one OF the houses Of
Fifth avenue south. He did not
think that he could get his money
back but said that he would pilot
an officer to where ne thought the
woman lived who robbed him. /
told Oflcer Lecount of the case and
we agreed 10 meet the man and 90
with him that afternoon. He de-
scrtbed the woman ~ being n Cuban
and wearing largo earrings, When
We came 10 the Washington house
the man eaid that was where he was
robbed. WE left him at the foot on
the stairs while we went up In the hall
10 zee II the woman described could
be found. There were couple Of
women IN the hall. but they did not
arswer the description given. We
then brought up the man who had
been robbed and he showed us the
room in which he had been when
the money waa taken
This room we found had been oc-
cupied by Cecil King. who was out
AZ present to the room where sho
NED In the daytime. After - iitth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
REGISTER
AT ONCE

Registra ton for the fail cleo
ton i drawing near itn close.
The books AZ the city hail will
October II and all who hare
not been properly enrolled II
that time wlll be prevented
from casting their ballots In
November. For the accommoda-
ton for voters y no for any rea-
son ATE unable 70 50 TO the city
hall during the day OF early
exen.ng. the books ain tonight
af,d Monday nla1lxr - hagra-olea-
Until TO O'Clock.
Leaders OF all parties are
unanimous In urging voters 70
register. Any male citizen who
o. other nian qualified ana who
has resided In the state II
months and 10 days, In the
county two months and 10 days
and Ia the precinct 10 days. will
be permitted 70 register.
Voters who have moved from
one Precinct TO another since
the spring registration must no
tify the registration bureau Of
that fact. but are not required
20 register again. The transfer
must be noted on the books.
however. in order 20 save the
voters rights.
Before the close Of the books
tonight u IL expected that
nearly f0.eao names VIII be on
the registration Hass. Nearly
COO were fsgsatered yesterday.
n II believed there are fully
%. 900 voters In thu city, and po-
iiticai managers viii attempt 20
procure the registration Of At
least 1900 Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
DYNAMITE
A HOUSE

READING. Oct. lat midnight
last night the home OF Albert Dry. a
deputy sheriff at Mlnerville. was
dynamited and wrecked. Drys
daughter was badly cut and bruised
BY the explosion. Dry was absent on
duty. a detail OF militia today ar
rested three Hungarians who have
been charged with the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
onlQc TAuIun By TWO OFFICERS LEADS
DuJDE IHNIVU TO THEIR DISMISSAL AND
: ssssT.s'ss s ss ss.. ss1 IN POLICE FORCE

& = charge Of extortlna money
: vpmsn Ia the clsordsriv ais
N<mAn Ernest lie Count
~. -, Eisht dlsmIssed from the
Snief Of Police Sullivan.
- s.ess = l. Cameron, one Of the
-. .sied men IN the department,
- 5psnded for 20 days FOR hav-
- =. implicated In the affair and
a reporting an alleged larceny
~ $50 headquarters. While the
a. 's<zntn we're parleyinz with
Iz.,r 49, - . room IN the district
- ~. W tester way a police CAPTAIN
G-~'s1cesisd 30 that he could hear
xk.tinx that was said ana done.
y ss ns made HE report 10 the chief
ts .- TIE two pstroInnen before
~ 80 =, gave Them their Sentences.
- 1n1A Who was aceuzed Of the
rz,s@ u W from q man whose
~ - not known and f-ofn whom
q =. -. are accused 81 atfefaptipz
s1,s~.s ms money ia Cecil King. a
&C.,. voman and one OF the most
<srIs,r Characters IN the ten
l. Counts Record
C11rt ~ fiftt 81 September lie
40 = 20 Cameron have had their
ne-r,.@ We disorderly district in inc
u Last Tuesday Il IA report-
Tan tns Two officers went 10 the
N.sta< ne King woman IN inc
ns t9n house IN cofnpaf,v with
rpss-5 vac said that he had beer,
f1ys !. oit That he ala not want to
n ~ woman syrsatad on Account
frsa ."ietx That ~ would b.
'sstsa Hs sald that he mad been
thor y ~ BY the King woman,
n'th. - haa visited during the
ses,,. rcnan Denied her guilt and
as sffs,,h ne fuileat investigation of
~ late q Trap
n ~ ne two policemen vlgited
y. essss ,gesteEday afternoon a po-
S9l1,p 49,, ~, was concealed N an "a
WIN de hs@sd every word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
SUNK
IN RIVER

vANEsBUHG. Ky. Oct. 1.-THE
tug FIorsurs was wrecked on the
rocks % the Twin creek har last
nixht with her tow nf 10 bsrEss car
ry4ne 10. 600 tons 81 coal The coal
was destined for the relief OF up
river stations. whsre a shortage has
existed ff1r some tifss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

force the government to take action
In their favor.
GENEVA, Oct. ii.--ouIet was
again restored today by the action
of the authorities In placing rein
forcements at all points where dis
orderly strikers are likely to con-
greRate. No further disturbances
are anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

peculiar way. without first being re-
ported. lie learned yesterday after
noon that the officers were In the
room. After that he learned that his
Informant was correct. II VAS late
Yesterday afternoon when he dis
missed the man. Both were on their
regular beats unfii noon yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

With Bare, Bleeding Feet They Dig in Banks for
Bits Of Coal Left by Miners

crease Of nvs cents a ton. viii per-
honaiiy present IL Co the men. ana !
believe they viii accept It. II In a
fair proposition"
Hasf Inquired II this proposition
Included feaoguition Of the union.
Odell replied.
IT certainly doeA and there IL no
reason Why you should not"
odcli and Basr Clash
Earlier in the conference there was
a sharp clash between the governor
and President Eaer. Senator Pen.
ROSE had said that the situation was
OF 50 serious = nature that an ifanle-
diate solution must be found. and
that the operators should make some
concessions. tiaef replied. IL yVu
mean that We are 10 recognise the
existence OF . labor union. ! tell you
right now that The operators wi
consider no such proposition"
Odell asked. Are we TO understand
that no kind Of conciitafory PROPOSE
ton would resolve attention from The
OPERATORS"
4 ala not say that replied Basr.
hut I do say that We viii not ae~
cept political advice. nor allow the
Of politicians IN our own
affaira~ Odeii rose quickly 10 his
feet and asked.
what do you mean by politielanxf
I want you to understand that ! ara
the governor Of New York. the ehos-
en- representative Of seven million
people. and that I arm here solely IN
that capacity. and to relieve. II pos
stole. an IntoIefRble situation. And
what T. more. intend 10 use every
power AZ my command 20 DO a."
Dent like the unien
Raer spoIoeifsd. saying that no
personal affront Was Intended. but
repeating that the operators must
absolutely refuae 20 recognize the
union. odsli then said
4 b~iievs that your position from
4 public view - Absolutely unfenabie.
II coal operators. railroad men ana
other business men can combine for
masusl pront ana rrotsetion. there
u no reason ~hy The laborins men
should not"
A number Of prominent men CALI
ed upon the governor - the Finn
Avenue hotel In the course Of the
afternoon. among them Mayor Low
and Senator rIaft. An dieru~s<f thc
strike matter. At3ot 5 O'clock John
Mitchell ana l. " HKmuzeriinx ~
Wfikesharrr. called. ard a long con-
ference Wa. heid
Before the labor leaders left, a
message was received. stating that
the operators would not consider The
terms offered BY Gov. ofeii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
STORM ON
ATLANTIC

NORFOLK. Va. oct. 1i.--A ter
rifle storm Ia sweeping along fhe
Atlantic coast. The gale Off Cape
Hatteras IL blowing 40 miles an hour.
small craft that may he caught out
al sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
MONEY FOR
STRIKERS

PORTLAND. Oct 1.-THE local
unions VIII hold a big meeting to-
morrow to raise $4,000 TO aid the
striking anthracite miners Two
thousand i've hundred dollars has al
rsady been subscribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
DROWNED
IN FLOOD

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 1.-THE
mining town Of Marfil. ia Guann5ua-
TO, has been destroyed by flood.
Twenty people were drowned. The
town ~ inundated 20 depth OF
more than 10 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
KILLED BY
BURGLARS

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. ll.--A. n.
Chinn and his non Ass, members OF
one OF the most prominent families
in this city. were attacked In their
home by burglars this morning. Tho
father was killed and the son fatal
w ehof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

point at lasue. and In response to All
questions smiled sweetly and SAID she
didn't really know
speak up. madam. and tell us
your story. or you can't get a.
vofce." Numbered Judge Tallmhn.
thoroughly exaggerated at her Hlow-
meas.
now. Mrs. smith" said Deputy
Prosecutor Griffith. 'you just mag
Inc that you ara telling us that you
went down town and bought a new
dress and relate your husbsnd's
treatment TO you In exactly the same
way"
abut then you know this case 10
dnferent." E.ffie sinpered.
Jared Him
MFR. Griffith uttered a groan and
leaned back IN his chair.
Finally. alter strenuous persuasion
ON the part of the Judge. the would
be grass wldow said that Cyrus
smith, her husband, choked her.
did he just rush up 20 you and
grab your throat and Try 10 strange
you. without any reason. or did you
have a quarrel previous to his at
tack ?" asked the attorney.
We'll. no." was the answer, hut
he got mad because went out to the
lake with some friend OF mine one
sunday and wasn't home In time to
get his dinner"
A friend Of Mrs. Smiths. who was
also gotten up regardless OF expense,
testified In her behalf. and talked
plentffuliy She stated that she had
heard Smith call his young wife vile
names for an hour AZ time.
"shan't Do II"
And" she volunteered. you
needn't think ! am going to tell you
what he said. because shan't repeat
the words. ought TO have my
mouth washed out with soap IL ]
did.
The willing witness then went on
to say that though she had never
seen Smith. strike his wife, she had
heard Mrsy Smith scream and say
he was killing her. on several oc-
CO eihns.
well. this IL a very weak case,
but / can't ace any use In making the
two people live together any longer
Perhaps it's better for the commune
ity that they shouldn't" the Judge
said as he granted the decree.