davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01

5 s 3
The report Of commissioner OF
Banking of Pennsylvania, shows
the tremendous hold building
and loans associations have on
that state. On January l9O2'
there were 1853 associations in
the state whose total receipts for
the year amounted to s57, 49,
|642. O8 or an increase over the
previous year of 1892, 511.s4'
rhe total assets sum up$11O,ol7,'
|2sI. 10 showing TN increase over
previous year of $823,77o.s8. 1t
is i interesting to further note
that 5e8, ,4O8, shares have been
borrowed on while LASS, 6s2
shares are free or not borrowed
b on. The number Of shareholders
, are 299,573 ana the number Of
. homes built or purchased by the
associations during the wear are
. 1854.
SIS
: The report of the State ban6
q ing Board of Nebraska for tn
year ending June 30 1902, shoV
the building and loal assocla
n tions of that stateina a prosperou
|" and healthy condition, Their
nre IS associations in the state
and they did business durln
= :, the year aggregating the sur
- a S3. 100000. There were l3o,oo
al shares in force, showing a gal
le of 10000 over the previous yea7
~ ~ The total assets Of the varlou
a. associations amount to "a, ,O9O
5Q4. .56.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01

THE RECORD wishes to call the arggn, ine
It is Receiving giving the latest st. Ct 9eas1 tnG TWe7e
m1Sr o@rs aopner than Ehey can be read in any
naper 1 coming to the city from the east q
west.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

abound there will be gondoa mey-goounds In short it
will be childrens paradise
When Mr. schwab asked what thought Of the idea
him that thought excellent YES, SAID BUT HITCH IT
no THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SOMEHOW. Make it part of the
curriculum No nature study of Take the whole
school, teacher and ALL them gathering of
Then the children will be under efficient
schooteacer will chance Do especially so that the
boys themselves shall KNOW ONE ANOTHER BET
TER, AND THAT MORE OF THEM SHALL GET TOGETHER:
for what boy does not jolly good romp
gives it. who object?"
Without doubt the school be made fall scheme
No thinks Of suendeng the public Schools simply
listing enthusiasm that is looking for employment
entirely idea In Toledo the park commissioners the
public school boys sleigh riding winter The
commissioner blowing land that they learn farming and
gardening.
Some day shall have the school assembly OPEN
only for lectures and Sunday but for and
political meetings Until consider politics quite good enough
to be made welcome the school, won't be good
The school should be the nghborIood house,
and mothers the school neghbor
hood home, and the children their games clubs their
dances thereUhen the school, short takes the place
OF the people the crowded which the saloon
oizes, THEN THERE WILL NO LONGER BE A SALOON
QUESTION. THE SLUM WILL BE DEFEATED. 3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
Electricity the
Coming Motive Power
BY w. G. wILGUS,
Chief Engineer New York Central Railroad.

will be of the greatest advantage there
doubt bound traffic and make travelling pleas
The chief the locomotive for long
haul trains enormous cost of electric installation
freedom smoke and cinders and the addition
trains travelling and
enormously Let
Die when advantages
sold tickets from
elevated road extended its lines that point and within
shank from fares per day.
on gained this lost thousand but sold
each day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

would cost too much. The city could afford them
This is great age-IT IS AN AGE DEVOTED TO THE
PEOPLE Why it that the park practically
Because coming realize for the first time that
lies social reform When the park lets the light into
sections, vice filth depart. give boys
chance to romp and play the street has lost it's gamor
SMALL PARKS ARE BREATHING Spots The masses
cannot avail themselves of the large parks
IN convenient walking distances Give the people small parks
tenement districts where they live and the they
them.
New York has secured sites parks will complete
them possible During the
free music large scale for those who spend
in the country.
Cities with congeed tenement populations should take every
opportunity to increase the number of parks THEY
MAKE FOR CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

E6%@$8H of the honeymoon fast,
fairly Illuminated expanse.
Outlines the fault lies husbands se6shness; oimes
with the wis foolish ignorance We shall
the latter, as it in itself is of sufficient bigness.
THE IGNORANCE BELONGS TO NO ONE GLASS; it is
not only the workngman that is the sufferer
From marble palace down humble waysde cottage
homes where the household machinery smoothly
and middle class degenerate DAYS of
higher education for women that their girls have training
of homekeepng many of our homes are not
kept THEY FALL TO PIECES.
1t seems to back the family idea
matter how enlightened and everent become always
shall hold to Our faith in the family And anything that dsturbs
home should be studied evil To-day
ge professor socoogit economist lawyer awgver preach
and physician ALL assang the inadequate girls
recng telling vocay and by printed
tran femn1nes capacity homemag
order of the
Dr. G. Stanley Hall says the practical part home
making Every girl should cook polish perhaps
washhave something do with flowers develop domestic
taste and pride place the by high girls
tor their o homes for which their education often breeds
wonder, them how many girls do what they Should"
Precious few, fear The poor girls spoil food mate
rial earned by hard labor girls
wise with what furnished by the provder the higher walks
lite AS to sewing the poor girl buys miserable ready gar
men the rich travels from pillar post search salts
factory dessmaker AS cleaning and polishing, THEY ARE
LARGELY LEFT UNDONE.
Men, however little they part keeping up dness
really fond of order and cleanliness That of the
they they want look after things And when
they find things looked after disorder added disorder
neither faithful 90
there grumbng therat The wife does like course
the breach begins.
Poor thing, she learn
learning all her life AS kindly teacher
dlspirlted and the parlance Of the day. the finish sight
entered the
other for incompetence The husband that
the cloth and the soap the
clothes can't the good two
with their housekeeping decide give up
Or they live along other house kept
other In the when they got
less Indifferent to things in general there be little
provment the affairs of the MENACE
the long school Of experience But the lessons have
hard for the wife, of the difficulties worried face,
her And bad, her
bringing rather than in any waywardness of her
EDUCATION IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS SHOULD BE
''N, '''''. 1sASa~1 @z7zs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
T
Sa&ESS /

It made criminals outlaws but contains
larger percentage educated and than will be found
like of inhabitants any The character of
the industries here large proportion OF skilled labor
for this
The foregn-born element in New Mexico forms but
small proportion of the population The school systems in the
tories the equal of those any the 1t is
obtain teachers certificate Illinois New York Ar
THE RESOURCES OF THE TERRITORIES DEMAND
The agricultural the mineral the lumber industries large
investments of capital The of Arizona the prod
tive in the United States SHE HAS ONE UNBROKEN TIMBER
LOT EQUAL IN SIZE TO THE STATE OF MAssACHU-
SETS.
But it is upon population
base their claim admission but upon the INALIENABLE
RIGHTS OF SELF GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED BY THE
CONSTITUTION AND BY ALL THE PRECEDENTS OF OUR
GOVERNMENT
It contrary ideas of democratic government contrary
ideas right and justice that people should be denied
the right control their They
for PRESIDENT and their delegate has They
ruled by this and president absolutely All the higher
ror officers appointed by the PRESIDENT they often
residents of the territory which they appointed
cry has been raised because statehood would give
the senate equal with the poulou states The
people who raise this objection lose sight of the idea gave
the and us6es to-day
mental principle given by constitution
the all of the should be equal established
branch Of the legislative department and given power
with the representative house protect the rights of the smaller
states Without this the constitution would have
been adopted by the Are
those of Rhoe Island, Delaware Wyoming,
other that might be named Will you hold longer
subject colony to be governed Porto Rico and the Philippines
governed?
WE DO NOT BEG FOR A CONCESSION. WE ONLY
ASK FOR RIGHT AND JUSTICE; right sefgov-
the rights dear every American rights which
am: ANCESTOR. sss: = 4oAs QAoonnA
fought. y =,
f""A"4 lh~"s@ ,Pc71na.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

CI1dIICC IOI NISIIcI CuuCdtlOI1
there remains the athletic club
team. Even girls play it! Every
one understands the game; every
one enjoys it; it is game for the
people.
Ping-pong! A whim of So
ciety. /
Basketball! But few are in
terested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

In a large city the main object Of
public parks is by day to afford play
ground for the children; at night amuse-
ment and recreation for the tired laborers.
THE DAY OF LARGE PARKS is
PAST. They are mainly for the wealthy
to drive in. They are ornamental, but not
necessary, for rich people go to the coun-
try during the hottest part of the year.
Small parks are not merely more con-
venient, more beneficial, BUT THEY
ALONE ARE POSSIBLE IN THE
CROWDED SECTIONS LARGE parks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
BASEBALL
A Game for the People
BY PATRICK T. POWERS,
President of the National Association of Base
ball Leagues, and the Eastern League
Of Professional Baseball Teams.

Golf! Possible only for the rich. 81 =flf
Baseball! A game that will last
Why the salaries paid in leagues high those paid
by the National league few The attendance the
fession rapidly growing For the history
Of the game, signing their year
BASEBALL HAS EVERY REASON TO BE POPULAR It
outodoor furnishes exciting
and clubs Above ALL is CLEAN GAME Men game
They take
is cheap game and to play anyone afford it.
Just present the baseball world be
turmoil War has been declared by the National American
Each the of the other
of the other. This forever The the
together their differences the baseball
firm believer the coming of electricity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

! !. ;
NNaMA Time and not, but the die
aaMaM1a#& We build FUTURE vague, unreal apart,
And for its dreambuit mansions sit and sigh
NSNY Behold the future in thine sad heart.
WaSA Nay, understand me- life is more than this
/AIAM 10 meet to part, to love and laugh, and then
e0aa AXx8SKW To sail serenely eternal bliss:
&-A The man survives all families of men,
Time spirit notion these the Three-In-One.
See Mars enshrined within this drop Of dew;
z So swms within the soul of man his sun,
The universe naught but Me and You.
John W. Gates declares that he making his by playing
poker with him going with the boy gambling games
doubtful hufu saying could be uttered The
virtue who estimates rightly the value
of to-day has already opaed all future philosopher
For THE VALUE OF THE FUTURE DEPENDS FOR EACH
INDIVIDUAL UPON THE VALUE ATTACHED TO THE
DAY AT HAND there is years come nothing
bloom There that is planted Here
How attain to happiness? That has cry
first feeling cryazed into speech And all inspired prophets
have answered. BY knowing the sacredness OF the life that
Christ the of all teachers He simplest
tenderest bored bring imagine beauty Haven
but make them realize the divinity earth
He has mastered the life learned value
the moment who has learned distinguish cng
Of the clock from the clock itself
Who would rob cheat his neghbor
possibilities of the energy consumed that Time
III Lille anu The same ia" governs the existence OF time III
When accordance with progress
but going contrary expend strength for naught To
make the and the best to-day all the
Of all days past and for ali days Time There
future outside of ourselves Heaven and hell the soul
being and appointed to the the other for
each appoints himself To value to-day honor this e gory
humanity, live in the Now The apple year
already in the seed of this
harmony himself as being at peace
with all the world his undertakings because his
strength wasted removing from path that he
going travel Notwithstanding Mr. Gates philosophy
happiness caused by take from others who ourselves
do not need Envy and greed left their devices
Neither produce single thing material spiritual THE VIR
TUES ALONE CREATE. He who has them his
have empty sorehouse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

IS not lar distant when al the
larger railroads in the congestee
eastern districts will use electricity
for their short-haul trains.
For the Communication traffic
on the New York Central there
will be electric installation within
five years or less. That electricity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
The Territories and the States
BY F. YALE ADAMS,
President of the University of Arizona.

HE admission to statehood of Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma has become plain duty" Every
argument against admission has been answered.
The population Of the smallest Of these territories
is larger than that of Of the present states and
larger than that Of jory Of the states when adj
mitted The quality of the population is above the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
BY JACOB A. RIIS,

Staten Island Mr. Schwab has purchased fine property
containing beach, Arbuus lake, and stretch of beau-
tifu woodland Does he intend to erect here grand
summer palace? No! He is going to turn it over to
the young people of New York city for pleasure ground
He is building steamer which will ply between the
grounds and the city, and will carry each trip some
1000 5000 happy young folks On the grounds there
is to be casino: free meals will be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13
BAD HOUSEKEEPING. AND
DOMESTIC WFELICITIES
By KATHERINE POPE.

HERE is lot of talk about marriage being fail
ure, and OF fact we do not see many ideal families
The yoke of matrimony often bears heavily,
both that wear it chatting under its burden. A lit
tie observation shows that the sweetness and light
OF the honeymoon fast, and that domestic bur
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

Everybody plays baseball What young has played it,
high college?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-13

firm believer in the coming supremacy of electricity
power transportation opinion the da
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
GOVERNMENT TRIES TO CONNECT
RATHB0NE WITH NELLY FRAUDS

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE contention Of the
government today to prove intimacy be-
tween Reeves. RathbOne and Nicely by in
Producing correspondence between them
brought out letter from Bathbone to
Reeves, which the government had in its
possession. but failed to introduce yester-
day. Rathbone's counsel declared that the
DESTROYS of concealing fraud The letter
was written while Reeves was i'll in Flor
ida in February, 1900.
RathbOue wrote that Colonel Burton's
examination of Reeves books had dis
closed a discrepancy of $500. Colonel Bur-
ton then thought the error lay with the
bank and suggested that the matter be
left open until the next Investigation.
but Rathbone insisted upon finding the
discrepancy and Wairing until Reeves re-
turned to explain. Reeves admitted haV-
ing received the 'etter, and said he
thought It was an honest expression from
Rathbone. While Under cr0ss-eXamina-
ton by counsel for Nicely and RathbOne,
Reeves took advantage of his position as
defendant, refusing to answer several
questions.
The chief points brought ous were the
facts that special agents from the United
States examined Reeves accounts in
May, 1899. and reported them to be cor
rect. Reeves admitted that If they had
examined the accounts correctly, frauds
would have been discovered after July,
1899.
He said that Rathbone had no author
ity to order an inspection Of his accounts,
this step being only within the 1urisdic-
ton of Colonel Burton, under orders from
the military governor. Reeves further
said that after his arrest Rathbone sug-
gested that all three get together and
they could fool the government He said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

that as auditor he had authority TO allow
certain accounts without vouchers when
the accounts were approved by Rathbone.
The defense contends that the law for
bids this. Reeves declared that no or
ders had been issued to AUDIT the month
ly accounts of the postmaster general of
the island. He did not recognize the al
legged order shown by the defense, and
he said that it never was posted on the
pOstOffice bulletin board as other orders
were.
Neely's counsel sharply crOss-examined
the witness. Reeves recalled the stamp
burning and said that the packages were
sealed, though he was not sure whether
with the Washington seal or with an
marked on the outside and the sum- he
said, correspOnded with the amounts
which il was reported was destroyed
10000. He knew, he said, that fraud was
intended, but he did not know exactly
how it was to be committed
He did not observe any fraud. He said
that Nicely told him there was one, and
he knew there was from the investigating
commit s report, which stated that the
number of stamps sent from Washington
did not correspond with the stamps ac-
counted for at Havana. On the second
burning the greater part of the stamps
had a seal, which he thought was the
Washington seal. Nicely, Reeves said
kept the stamp books, and his receipt
stubs show the amount distributed
throughout the island. Reeves did not
keep the stamp account
The court has allowed Rathbone's law
yer to send to the Philippines for a depo,
SitiOn by Abraham L. LaWshe, deputy
auditor of the pOstOffice department who
was sent to Cuba TO investigate postal
affairs there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
EPIDEMIC MAY KEEP
AMERICANS AWAY FROM CORONATION

London, Jan. 1.-THE manager of
one of the largest transatlantic lines
was asked by Q representative Of the
Associated Press today if he expected
az unusual number Of Americans to be
present in London at the time Of the
coronation of King Edward. He said:
NO. BY May l fear we shall have
such a smallpox scare and epidemic
that London viii be il quarantine when
King Edward is crowned
That this is by no means a pessimis-
tic forecast is evidenced by the fact
that the line referred to began this
week to have the crews of its ships
vaccinated prior TO leaving London for
New York. Other lines are following
it's example, fearing that any day the
American authorities may place Lon
don shipping under an embargo on ac-
count of smallpox. The vaccination of
the crews is only preliminary TO the
same operation in the case of passen-
gers. the English shipping firms or
agents having no desire to undergo the
financial loss which would be involved
by the detention of vessels having on
board Unvaccinated passengers or
crews. In this respect the shipping in
terests are ahead of the United States
consulate. which, up to the present,
has taken no steps to protect health at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
BOWLING LEAGUE A GO

The new bowling league is now an
assured fact and the bOwlers are hap
py. A few Of the leading alley experts
got together a few days ago and de-
cided to organize a full-hedged league
similar to those now in existence in
other cities. Final arrangements We're
completed yesterday and four teams
entered for a series Of match games.
Seven pins is the style Of game selected
as most agreeable to all.
The series will consist Of a schedule
Of twelce games. each team meeting
every other team three times. The
schedule has not been arranged as yet.
but it is thought the first game Will he
played some time the coming week.
The following are the teams entered
in the new league and the names of the
players composing each team:
Bismarcks-W. A Bremen, Geo. MI
Ter and William Walquist-
Utahs-J L. Hamilton. ". Akan and
Captain Stallings,
Deserets-J. T. HOdSOn. A MCCl0ud
and J. Kimbau.
Raga boos-Joe Young. ". T. Grifhths,
and Al Shimmin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
WHITE POWDER TAKES HIS FAMILY
ALONG TO HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS

Butte. Mont. Jan. ia special to
the Miner from Forythe says Charles
Straw. who arrived in Forsythe today,
gives the first authentic account of the
recent Indian trouble at the Cheyenne
agency. He says the trouble started
over White Powder. an Indian accused
of stealing cattle. An Indian policeman
was sent to arrest him. He resisted
ana the policeman returned to the post,
secured a posse of Indian police, and
returned to White Powders tepee.
White Powder went cut and was
about 70 surrender when his wife and
daughter came out brandishing butcher
knives and talking wildly This eX-
cited White Powder and he then shot
Rullard. the policeman. who first went
10 arrest him. He then shot two ponies
and his wife cut another pOny's throat
With her knife, while Powder and his
family then retreated TO the tepee. He
Then shot his son a middle-aged man,
also his wife and daughter. and then
turned the weapon upon himself. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
FIVE ROBBERlES IN
ONE NIGHT THE RECORD

San Bernardino, Cal, Jan. 11.-Ffve
robberies were committed in this Vi
cinity last might. At Daclesville the
Southern Pacific agent, H r. TreauX,
was bound to the floor of the station
By two men and robbed Of over $50. 1t
was with great. difficulty he was able
to turn the signal for a train TO stop
so as to secure assistance.
a saloon at Cotton was entered and
$40 taken this morning, and q man
giving the name OF Frank Schmidt was
held up by two men just east of Col
ton and relieved of $25. At the point
of a revolver he was forced to strip
off all his clothing and made to walk
half a mile entirely nude
A freight car at the rear of the
Southern Pacific depot was broken
open and several parcels taken. Some
of the booty was recovered.
About II o'clock it was discovered
that burglars had entered the carriage
and implement store of Albert Jackson
and stole robes, brides and whips to
the value Of over 500. This morning
forty hObos were arrested near Cotton
in hopes that some clue would be found
to some of the robberies, but so far
without success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
ATTORNEY SMITH BECOMES ANGRY AND
is CALLED DOWN BY JUDGE DIEHL

not treating him with proper dignity.
He began a series OF remarks to that
effect, and was frequently reminded by
the judge that he was out Of order and
must talk on the case if he desired 70
speak at all. He intimated that the
Judge had no jurisdiction in that lire
whereupon Judge Diehl administered
the call down in a very decides
manner.
This habit that some attorneys are
acquiring of coming into the police
court and occupying the whole after
noon in. remarks that have no bearing
whatever on the case in question is go
ing to be stopped" said Judge Diehl In
his Office after the court had been adj
1ourned And I shall permit no re-
marks that are personal and do not
pertain to the case in hand.
The case Of Nash was continued until
next Friday afternoon. He was re-
leased on bond.