davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03

oeption of the results that shall ensue The man of genius who renounces the equity dear to the humblest peasant will find all paths strange to him, and these will be stranger still should he overstep the limit his own sense of jus- tice imposes; for the justice that eoars
 aloft, keeping pace with the intellect, establishes new boundaries around all it discovers, besides strengthening and rendering more iiisurmountable still the ancient barriers of instinct. The mos
 ment we cross the primitive frontier of
 equity all things seem to fail us; ane
 falsehood gives birth to a hundred, and
 treachery returns by a thousand chan nels. If justice be ih us, we may march
 along boldly, for there are certain
 things to which the basest cannot be false; but if injustice possess us, we must beware of the justest of men, since
 there are things to which it is impossi- ble they should be faithful. As our physical organism was devised for exis- tence in. the atmosphere of our globe, so is our moral organism devised for exis- tence in justice. Every faculty craves for it, and is more intimately concerned with it than with light or heat or thA laws of g ravitation; and to throw our- selves into injustice is to plunge 1lead- long into hostile and the unknown. All that is in us has been placed there with view to justice; all things tend thither and urge us towards it; where- as, when we harbor injustice, we ara battling against our own strength; and. at the hour of inevitable punishment. when, prostrate, weeping and penitent, we recognize that events in revolt, the sky, the universe, the invisible, are all justly in league against us, then may we truly say. not that these are or yer have been just, but that we, notwith- standing ourselves, have contrived td remain just even in injustice.-Nor American Review
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
EATING IN HAVANA.
Yankees Club Together.

In Havana it is the custom to serve only bread and coffee for breakfast. A little colony of Americans that felt they could not do their work until noon on this kind of a diet clubbed together and began importing Grape Nuts Breakfast Food
 One of them writing about the mat ter, says, "The modern cooking range had never been known in Cuba until the American occupation, and even now they are scarce, so that a ready cooked food like Grape Nuts recom- mends itself to start with; then the Yankees were accustomed to the food and felt they could hardly get along without it. They began buying in five case lots and one by one the larger grocery stores began keeping Grape Nuts in stock so the business spread until now great quantities of Grape Nuts are used in Cuba and it is not only used by the Americans but the other inhabitants as well"
 This is an illustration of the way the famous food has pushed itself into all parts of the world. Wherever English speaking people go they demand Grape Nuts. They can be found in South Af- rica, Egypt, Indla, Chlna, Japan, Aus tralia and South America.
 Many Americans speak of the home- like feeling it gives them to see the numberless busses in the streets of London decorated with great blue signs with the word Grape Nuts" done in yellow letters, and all over England the great purveying shops distribute Grape Nuts.
 English roast beef has largely given way to American roast beef, and the old-fashioned English breakfast of ba- con and potatoes is now supplemented with Grape-Nuts and cream. The change was made for a reason. It has been discovered that almost magical power rests within the little granules, and this power is set free in the body that makes use of the famous food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

The W. A. Beckley company, lum- Der dealers of 167 Water street, applied for the appointment of a temporary re- ceived in the superior court Saturday, and l.. A. Lampson was appointed.
 The concern owes S40,00O in addition to a mortgage of $12,000 and claims to be solvent. It was organized in 1893 with s400O0 capital.
 It is said that temporary embarrass- ment caused by pressing creditors caus- ed the action.
 Judge Roraback has assigned the matter for a hearing on next Friday morning at g o'clock. The application for the receiver was filed by White, Dag gett X Tilson. MT. Lampson filed a bond of $50, 900, which was furnished by the American Surety company of New York.
 Mr Lampson is general manager of the Beckley company and owner of one-eighth of the capital stock The company was chartered in May, 1893, with capital stock of $40000. The officers are: President, Frank A. Beck ley; secretary and treasurer Charles E. Foote; manager, Louis A. Lampson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
INQUEST ON THE RIDDLES
Continued from First Page.)

U her and passed into the field.
 "McGovern and I walked up to the Riddle boys. They were both lying on their faces. McGovern hit Jack on the back of the head with the butt end of his Winchester when he was on his face. Then l turned Edward over on his back Ex-Governor stepped back and shot Jack again after he was on the ground. Edward said: For God S sake don't shoot again, let me die
 "The slugs that entered the arms and side of Jack Riddle were from the shot fired by McGovern after he was lying face down on the snow at close range. 9
 The pastors of nearly all the churches in Butler took occasion to-day to refer to the sensational capture of Mrs. Kate Soffel and John and Edward Riddle, who died in the county jail Saturday night
 Rev. Father Daniel s. Walsh, rector of St. Paurs Roman Catholic church, this afternoon said:
 Besides the statements given out by the Riddle boys both made confessions to me. Edwards was made on Friday night There was no one present but myself and Jack, lying in the next cell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF A HARTFORD
 MAN

Word has been received in Hartford from Cleveland of the sudden death of Samuel N. Peck, formerly of that city. Mr. Peek was connected with the firm of Williams & Rogers, dry goods of Cleveland. He was a man of fine busi- ness ability, of strong Christian char acter and will be missed by large cir cle of friends. MT. Peck was brother of John H. Peck, of West Hartford, and of Mrs. James c. Pratt and Mrs. War ren l.. Forbes, of Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
IN THE HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN N
 SCIENCE IN NEW HAVEN.
Rev. 8. IF. simonsen, 0. s. B., of Brook iyn, N. Y., Accepts Gail as First Reader This City.

Rev. Mir Simonsen, who had preach ed in the Methodist denomination for about twenty-five years, rendered his resignation to the New York East con- ference about year ago in the height of successful and prosperous minis- try, standing in high esteem in his fel- lowship with that church body. The action of severing his connection with his former denomina tional faith caused much comment in the conference and Methodist body and was published through the columns of the press. Mr. Simonsen has held pastorates in La Crosse and Racine, Wis, Minneapolis Chicago and was for ten years pastor of a church in Brooklyn. It was with regret his people accepted his resigna- tion, his honest religious convictions leading him to refuse to reconsider his decision to identify himself as Chris tian Scientist
 Nearly four years ago Miss Mary Louise Hooper, c. S., of Boston, Mass, was called by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of New Haven, to en- ter the work here, and during that time her labors have so increased that she earnestly desired this forward move of the church. She, the former First Reader, has accepted an invitation to continue her work here and occupy the position of Second Reader.
 Rev. MT. Simonsen began his duties yesterday, February 2, by conducting the services in the capacity of First Reader and will enter active practice in Christian Science healing at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
TALK OF REORGANIZATION.

Meeting of the Masonic Mutual Benefit | Association Saturday Night. Two hundred members of the Mason ic Mutual Benefit association, which is now in the hands of a receiver, met in Masonic temple on Church street Sat- urday night, to consider plans for a cont tinuance of the organization for the benefit of the surviving members. The sentiment of the meeting plainly was in favor of organization under some plan the exact nature of which will be determined upon later
 Former Mayor Frederick B. Farms worth of this city was chosen chair man of the meeting, and Robert L.. Chase secretary. After these prelim- mary matters, the meeting was thrown open to discussion. Seated around the lodge room were 200 men, most all of whom wore gray hair In fact, at the beginning of the session, John Me- Carthy, tyler, asked: "All those under fifty years of age, please rise!" In re- sponse, three men stood up, three of the two hundred
 Several plans of reorganization were offered, based respectively on the orig inal Masonic benefit plan of an assess ment for each death, and also on an assessment with a surplus accumulat- ing H. B. Mattoon of Waterbury spoke in favor of a surplus fund being necessary for the carrying on of the organization. Incidentally, the use of the term Masonic in the title of the association was discussed at length, it being argued that the association had no authoritative right to use the title. In support of this contention some of those present used the remark of the grand master of the lodges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
Joseph IT. whittIesey's Loss.

Among the New Haven men who have sustained losses by reason of the Wa terbury fire is Joseph T. Whittelsey. MT Whittelsey owned ne Whittelsey block, which was occupied by Ashion's S cigar store, the Prentice Art company and the Marcus Readymade Clothing company. Mr Whittelsey said last night that the bui- ding was an old one and now that it was destroyed an op- portuni.y would be given him to erect a new modern building on the site. The building was not insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03

she had assisted her lover to escape the scaffold, seemed to sooth Mrs. Soffel's mind and wounds to-day. She remark ed to the attendants in the hospital that she had accomplished her purpose and was ready to meet her fate. ~
 At midnight conflicting reports are current concerning Mrs. Soffels condi- ton. One is that the symptoms of pneumonia are becoming pronounced, and if not checked soon would prove fatal. Miss Cook. matron at the hos pital, however, says she considers Mrs. SofePs case as progressing favorably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
CHIMNEY FELL DOWN.

Caused Excitement at the Kenwick
 House Early This Morning.
 At an early hour this morning the chimney on the Kenwick house, corner of Chapel and Temple streets, corner blown down by the wind, which was blowing a gale. A wall in one room went down with the chimney and so scared the occupant of the room that he ran out in a highly excited state. The other occupants of the house also got out as quickly as possible, fearing that the building was afire The dam- age to the building was slight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
CHARLES A. NETTLETON RAPID
 LY FATLTNG

Charles A. Nettleton, one of the old est citizens of New Haven, is rapidly failing at his home, 91 William street MT. Nettleton is ninety-seven years of age. Mir Nettleton was for many years a prominent New Haven builder and fifty years ago was chief of New Ha- ven's old volunteer fire department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
ICE HARVESTING.

The ice dealers have just made be- ginning at storing ice. The weather this winter has not been satisfactory for the ice harvest. The New Haven Ice company has stored away 5000 tons and it needs 10000 tons more to fill it's houses And the other ice dealers are waiting. But February is generally a good month for ice-making and cut ting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
AT EPWORTH CHURCH.

Illustrated Lecture Next Thursday
 Evening.
 There will be an illustra ted lecture at Epworth church next Thursday evening under the auspices of the Epworth league. Rev. w. F. Dickerman is the lecturer and he will exhibit some espe- cially fine views. The admission is free and the public is invited. A collection will be taken to defray expenses. The Ladies Aid society will serve ice cream at the close of the lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
Fire Under Control at 3:3O a. m .

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. S.-The fire at 2:So was under control with moder ating wind. The firemen cornered the flames on the Bank street side in the Platt block. The flames are not out by any means, however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
AGREAT FIRE IN WATERBURY

(Continned from First Page.) company containing a record of the risks said that the company's loss would be moderate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
A TRIP TO SSA1T

President Henry S. Parmelee of the Fair Haven & Westville railroad leaves to-day with his wife to sail from New York to- morrow for Nassau where they will make short stay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
WEALTHY MERIDEN MAN DEAD.

John D. Billiard, one of the wealthiest citizens of Meriden, died at 9:30 Satur- day morning after an illness of some time, He was eighty three years of age and had long been identified with the most important interests of Meriden. He leaves a son, John D. Billiard, of the firm of Lyon & Billiard.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
TIE Sil6HT KIND TO EaEcT. \

The Benson Press submits the foi- lowing timely remarks concerning the kind of ,ren who should be elected to the convention which will frame Ariz- ona's first state constitution:
 None but the most capable should be selected for the work. The conven- ,ion will frame the charter of a great commonwealth which will be the fun damental law for several generations. It should be an organic law which will protect the people and their interests. The men who frame it should be of superior mental qualifications and en- dowments, with good training. They should be men who have made a study of the science of government. And they should be honest and incorrupti, ble. Let there be no men elected to the convention who don't know bill of rights from bill of sale, or a con. stitution from chattel mortgage. Let there be none elected who are 'on the make" A chattel mortgage is what that kind of men would make the constitution. They would mortgage the infant state to the corporations,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

In another column of the Review will be found the announcement of Del Lewis, as a candidate for reelection to the office of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention. MT. Lewis has faithfully served the people in the office of sheriff and it has been gen. orally expected that he would seek re- election. If given the nomination he would be elected and the people would have an excellent sheriff for the next term.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
cHA.asER OF COMMERCE.

Bisbee needs some kind of an organ- ization of business men. such as a chamber of commerce or board of trade. Such an organization could be made to accomplish much for our city and that it would be success is eyi- denced by the fiourishing condition ot the many societies in Bisbee. Such an organization, once set on foot, would soon be a credit to the city. Many questions come up from time 10 time in which Bisbee is interested, but which receives no attention here because We haye-n organization au- thorized to speak for Bisbee and Bis
 bees interest. Business men are sup posed to watch closer the industrial interests Of Bisbee than other people; they are quicker to see conditions that are detrimental to the city. and like
 wise to see where advantage may be gained in the matter of trade. but with, out organization little can be done in any matter. except by individual effore. In union and organization there is strength. A board of trade should. be organized in Bisbee. which should in clude every business man in it. A city the size of Bisbee without some such organization can hardly be found in the United States. Such an organiza- ton could be made. a power for good in Bisbee, as we'll as a means of mu- tual protection for our business men.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

Notice. :sl
 Notice is hereby given that the tax lists and assessment roll of the city of Bisbee for the year 1902, have been filed in my oflice and that the same are open to public inspection. Notice Is hereby further given that the board of equalization for the city of Bisbee for the equalization of the taxes of
 the city of Bisbee for the year 1902,
 met at the fire house in said city on
 the 7th day of July. 1902, and that said board of equalization will meet each
 day thereby at the hour of o'clock D m ct said fire house until the work of equalixing said tAHes is completed. All persons desiring to make any ob- |jectiWs Co .asssesments or to be- heard by said .heaRd rcoacesniag asseasments tarsueauirsd tp she peeee9t during the ssSj, msstisss sse ~ssN beard. wfe1 they Will be sivea 2 keazins; ". D. KNSRY. I73-1k :; ..s- O16 C1ssk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
DiENCE TO THE TRUSTS.

Senator Vest. of Missouri, in . re- cent interview. took occasion to em- phasize a very definite truth when he called public attention to the record of ,lnf,iling c. eIienr 70 the trusts which has been established by the Fifty seventh Congress The Repub- ht an majority in Ina. body has not dared even once to go contrary to the wishes of the trusts. It has displayed the servility of genuine bondage, the bondage of a party that has been bought body and soul by an evil mas ter. The record of the congressional session now just ended is record of unbroken service to the trusts at the sacrifice of the peoples interests. a This truth is very plain to the Amer ican people at last, and it will be kept in full view until the people have had a settlement with the Republican party. The dominant issue Of the cam paigns of 1902 and 1904 will be that of Q iStiSiou Ol LuS U lluSt1OSleTluS ulSu tariff and a restriction of the malign power of the trusts. The two go to- gether logically. The fight on this issue will be fight of the people tor relief from an oppressive tax burden and from the further burden of nonop- oiy created by the high tariff whose unjust and exorbitant duties create the tax burden. The Democracy of the nation will lead in this fight, and Re publicans, placed on the defensive, must abide by the Republican record of slave service to the monopoly trusts. This record calls for the re- .moval of the Republican party from control in the government, in order that the American people, and not the trusts, shall be the controlling in- fiuence in American affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
NEW SHORT STORIES
A Roston PecuIiarftx.

Boston Pecuhaftty.
 3 When James Kierhan, the Tweedle- punch of the ''Florodofa" cast, was in Boston. recently the wit of the inhab- itantsi took him unawares, and he bare isi escaped a violeft; death In conse- quence! . 's : 2 '',9--- 70
 Emerging from the theatee one after poon., Mir. Kierpans, decided that he would journey toward the depot and meet a friend whom he was expecting. Not being familiar with the street car facilities, he stopped a newsboy and in qaired what line he would take to get there. 4 ruosE zI soG: ,ns@G3e, Thes young man looked up quickly and replied. ."Youse go into stbe sub way and take the elevated" ' -
 Kiernan deliberated as, to whether it would be best to spoil his shine,or not, and before he made up. his mi2d the boy had disappeared The comedian walked a flow steps and IpIIroaclsed T policeman. JsesrIc (: S31
 Gan yotf teil ne which clr wiii take meto the depot:" he inquired.
 'i"Go into the subway and taiie the eievated,s' replied the officer, as though he had been used to answering the same question a hundred times day.
 "Then I suppose if I wanted sur face car would have to go to the top of a skyscraper and come down in q parachute" ventured the comedian tes- .tily.s u
 'You're too fresh, young man." de- ciared the bluecoat, graphing his club mea ningly.8 And Kiernan went on his way without further hesitancy. Later he learned that Boston was the one city in America where the elevated road was reached via the subway
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

iaatio9 against the Murphytes by the new administration shen Nike is ready to 2 llk the plafk. 1t is Believed. howl eveA that as the present territorial board of equalization began its york board of equalization begin it's work in June it will not he disturbed until it completes the work for this year al it's August meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
A PRIMARY LAW [ NEEDED.

The Predcotts Courier finds fault with the Crawford primary system be cause Of the expense which would have
 to be met by individuals who would
 become candidates, or their friends.
 The further suggestion is, made that unless the elections were held. under
 the aAustraiian system the political
 boss would figure quite largely in the
 primary system. The Courier. sug-
 gests slsc that sprimary election law that would enable both parties to vote af -te same time for the choice of can. - dadates and vote under, the Australian plan and thu. the expenses of the pri- mary be borhe by sshe1 e1tsrritory, ri
 o4Ae1 Courier has .suggs~ ee z "ise lplaz 95fher present law apropfde9 TOT yhe. nomination of candidates by the several pafties before their names can ? be printed on. the official ballots, Hay. ing provided foro nominating eandi,
 dates the law should go further,;and
 provide in what manner these nomina-
 tions should be made. A uniform plan asnoald be provided for by law that
 would secure to every voter the privi-
 lege to have his wish recorded in
 the choice of candidates on his party
 ticket: . as aG1s sc 7f s-4
 The people of Arfzons are away be-
 hind if ths methods of nominating , peFty. candidates for office Nowhere 's ess,is machine, politics in more absa. iute control As a result of thas party
 fealty is growing weaker and weaker ..1op.tys eonFenttons rarely name more
 than two or three on . whole ticket that could secuse the sbdorsemsnt oi ?. a fuh narty. vote It'is to be hoped s5Aat the pext. legislature. will enact ar 's1intellisnt primary election slaw, and make itsmanditosy, co that iui futurs ! R1f p6litical n6minations for ofice vii
 be required to- be made under its pfo
 visions. Such law will put an enf
 to machine politics and politica
 bossAe and wfil but an end to muc, " hitter p6iifftfcsT feefiHgs which 'alwayi s,tsib X @S gtsasnt scTess plas or deie # I sST ssi3sT [. NoIzosEcl It,- % t-u aR 2 ,rnessfizHa ieag6aas saseh feiheui sa1hhg 1edf h sea,e e6xA 0& eRerysexcur ,s16a ratHf farea edfba&i Fl, !, !. &s&G < e5sSasy ss !Ssssssss!.ss, X IT {! . !, . sa 1s N S9s z.
 nt season will far exceed any f0viou yer. Every town and camp in sout1
 .On Arizoaa is new rspressoted on tn
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
EDITORIAL
 CORRESPOND NDENCE.

Tucson, Arizona, July 9.-Hon. c. M. shannon, after spending several days in Prescott, arrived in Phoenix Tues day morning and is now in that city. gentleman who met Mir. Shannon In Phoenix says he is very confident that he will be successful in securing the nomination for congress. There are d good many Shannon men in northern Arizona who would prefer his candi- dacy to that of Col. Wilson, so it is said. On the other hand, word comes from Graham county that Col. Wilson is not without friends and supporters there. Col. Wilson is very popular in the Gila Valley. There are a number of prominent Democrats there who are outspoken Wilson men. Notwithstand- ing the Shannon men in Yavapai and the Wilson men in Graham county, no one need expect either to loose his home county delegation in the Tucson convention.