davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
THE CITY OF JERUSALEM.
,.... rn5or.inr the Plan For Its
Reproduction ~ the ""ri"s rw'
In 81. Loui~ Received

worlds Fair Grounds. 81. LOUIS
Auo lin a letter received. FRIDAY,
DR.. John II. Shilling. Acting presi-
dent of Taylor university, Ipianu'
Ind. says:
"We are somewhat interested In
the discussions in the papers anu
elsewhere concerning the plan 70 re-
produce the City of Jerusalem az
The st. Louis Worlds fair. We learn
that there j. considerable opposition
and we desire to encourage THIS plan
of reproduction as much rs possible
and think il will be Of great educa-
tional interest and value and VIII be
deserving of a place in your great eA-
position.
Another letter received on the same
subject was from Rev. Frederick f.
Taylor. pastor Of Central BAPTIST
church. Brooklyn. y. \. lie writes;
II have seen the article in the st.
Louis GIobe-Democrat relative 70 the
proposed plan to have the City OF
4 Jerusalem represented. Permit me To
say that | heartily approve the plan
and wonder tha; something Of this
kind has not been done before. !
Worlds fair ought % seriously con
slider the idea of placing before the
people the city which has had ths
most wonderful history in the world
Thousands Of church people Will b'
glad to see this fcantrc. | ann sure
With best wishes for the most suc
ccsSful fair the world Las ever seen
am. etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
TIL, FAIRS WILLS.
In Po..cssion of Their attorney -
Soptcnt~ are Not Made f"""''

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE provi-
tons az the wills of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Fair. now in the possession
Of the attorneys. Knight 4 Heggerty,
have not yet been made public ana
there i much speculation as 10 thei'
contents. 1t has not yet been ascei,
tanned whether the Fairs acqulrtu
separatc or community property aft-
or the making u these wills ms
Will legally be included ~
the disposition authorized by me
wills. and the legatees so VIII
receiv. their share If the courts an
thorize distribution IN accordance
with the provisions Of the wills.
The question of priority Of death
4 exciting much comment. but Attor-
new Hcgrerty. who. with Herman
0elrichs. ~ conducting the necessary
litigation preliminary 10 the propa-
,ton Of The wills. declares that i Mrs
Fair survived her husband. this cir
.um-tanca can have no effect on the
final disposition Of the property, ex'
cept TO rive her relatives all that she
~lonueathed 10 them. ii her husband
survived. his etsate Will be distribute
ed equally To his sisters. Mrs oel
rlch~ and Mrs. NJ. X. anderbilt. viii
whatever additional property Mrs
Fair may have villed 70 her husband
The law 81 California presnmes ina
where husband and Wife perish IN the
same calamity the husband, as TN
,.rnrrrr survived the wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
EXCURSION TRAIN IN WRECK,
One Man KILLED and Another fr""s-
bly, Fatally Injured In a COLI
sion at mond. Ind.

Chicago. Aug. ls.-One man vas
killed. outright and another was prob
ably fatally injured in a railroad
wreck at hammond, Ind, early sun
dav. A CnIcago a. Erie freight tram
standing on the tracks of the Chicago
4 Western Indiana railroad was
crashed into bv a special train Of the
Chicago, Indianapolis a Louisville
railroad carrying 600 excnrslonists
from Cincinnati.
George w. Farris. 81 years DID, OF
Cave City, Ky. and employed by the
Latrobe steel Co. at Mclrose, III.
was instantly killed. His brother
Daniel +. Farris. aged 2s years, wa
probably fatally injured.
None Of the passengers on the cx
cursion train was seriously injured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
MUSICIANS FROM TIE ORIENT.
PIans Practically Made Tor nrsssss
. Filipino Hand 90 the -
Loais worlds Fair.

81. Louis. Aug. is.-In the plans OF
the bureau Of music Of the Worlds
fair it has been practically setueo
that a Filipino band connected Win
the First United states infantry VIII
he one OF the principal features. The
committee on music has a cohsio-
cradle correspondence on the supJec'
with residents of the islands, ana the
engagement Of the players was oe-
cided upon tentatively early IN their
deliberations. When Gov. Taft was
in 81. Louis he laid especial stress on
the excellent music rendered by them.
and President Francis has received
many letters since then from civii ana
military officers on the same theme
The organization includes repre-
sentatives Of the Viscayan, lagaio'
Ilocano and Pammngan tribes. lheir
music is by no means limited 70 the
rendition Of native airs. although
these are a feature of their repertoire
that has impressed their critics from
other lands. They have a library
which includes all the classical n
modern compositions. Their color
and their race, together with the pop
Mar interest in everything that per-
tains 20 the Philippines, Will form the
basis Of their power rs an attraction
but their indorscrs in the Stands pre-
diet h n visitors TO the exposition
will find these the least important
points about them. They are recon-
mended as fit associates, profession,
ally. for any group of brass pahu
PLAYERS and opponents Of their art
deserving OF n hearing in any CON
munity.
A number Of sample programme
have been received at Worlds fail
Headquarters. They contain many Sc
lections from the grand operas. ma
tional songs of the European people
and numerous titles to be seen on IN
card of a high class recital or con
cert in this country. !.
The fact that these musicians Wi
appear as a part Of the army OF "a
United states is suggestive 81 the ten
dencv on the part Of the F~ilipinos !
grasp the opportunities that nav
been presented TO them 70 cohiorl
10 the ways Of the mother coun'f'
I, has been suggested that also frol
Porto Rico viii be brought q con
panv Of musicians who viii pc an
Il render the native. half-Spanish ny
/, sic. and thus represent the other +
and territory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
.7[ CHAUFF[UR'S STORY.
The Tire Of one Of the Rear Wheels
Of the Fairs Automobile
Was Debated.
Mr.. FAIR APPARENTLY TRIED 10 STOP.
ma. n. ,nust Nave Made tho Wronw
steering Movement, an" s"e ~
tomoblI~ Headed Directly FOR
Tree-Does Not Know which Dses
First.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE chauffeur OK
The automobile in which Mr.. anu MIS-
charles L. Fair were killed. whose
name is Brotey, returned 10 iaiis
Saturday morning. In an inter'ie"
Nth a press correspondent he threw
acme further light on the cause OK
the accident, saying -.
.Vhen we left Trouyille MIR. FAR
was suffering from bronchial eatarrn
He eourhed Frequently on the road
and during the tits Of coughing ms
face was much congestcd' evidently
producing slight dizziness. he hau
lust been coughing when 4 notieea
that the tire OF one of the hlnd Wheei'
vas debated. | realized the danger
and jumping TO my feet and n
Forward. shouted in Mr.. Fairs ears
In English; stop, quick tire NO
good" Mr.. Fair glanced back, pa.
he did not reply. Apparently ne trieu
TO stop. but in doing 50 he must h"e
made the wrong steering movement
as the machine swerved acrcss .hc
road and went in a straight me ior
a tree. Mrs. Fair, as she saw me az
,ection The automobile was taking
cIasned her husbands shoulders with
her arm and turned her face back 10
wards me with a look when salu
plaiolv. we are lost The nest mo
mont came the crash, and l was
thrownw into a field beside the roaa
and stunned. When l recovered. when
/ did quickly. l limped TO the siae q
my master and mistress, and WIN ~,
helm OF the chateau gatekeepers WIZ
exfricatcd the bodies from th'
wreck"
Asked II either then showed signs
Of life. Brotey replied; Both seeme'
10 lie dead. but ! was in such a da1e'
condition from shock. and 50 anec'
ell Isl the CHASTITY spectacle p~resehte,
~ the wounds on the heads 81 po'l
victims. that / did not notice whethe
either moved or rot The gateketI
er's wife said afterwards that NJ
Fair moved his foot. and that hi~ VII
moved her hand as they lay on 'l
ground. hut | did not see the move
ments. The woman did not sa
whether the man or his wife strre
last"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
ROOSEVELT SHOWED HIM HOW,
A, ofd Western Guide Profit by .
Les~on From President N""se-
~eIt in killing Grizzlies.

MHc. Col, Aug io.-W. j. Tribbie
Is the hero Of a desperate hani-to-
hand encounter with two bears, ana
that he escaped with his life was due
In part 10 the visit ~ President
Roosevelt TO this part Of the coun-
try two years ago. mr.. hooseNel'
showed the old guide just how 70
give the coup dc grace 70 a bear WIN
the knife. Tribblc. while IN the
mountains. was surprised with a
q grizzly. and succeeded in dispatch
Ing him a Ia Roosevelt. When con
fron,cd 10y another big bear he dis'
patched il IN a like manner. Iribbit
was covered with wounds, but man
ngcd 10 crawl 10 his horse and rid
10 camp. where he lost conscious
ness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22

Penguins have an cNiraordinar.
amount of vitality. and are harder to
kill than any ordinary eat. ! once
had occasion 10 Kill a large bird aboard
our ship. the Southern Cr@sa. and. max
inr use ~ the weapon next my hand |
drove a large spike squarely through
the creatures head. and finished to-
operation by mailing il fast 20 tho
deck. That seemed to make the job
very complete. and | went below decks
for dinner. Coming mp an hour later,
ms establishment was prodigious on
beholding the penguin. brad erect, flip
pcrs out waddling about, apparently
without thought OF the spike. which
st,ll remained transtixed in his era.
niam.-prof. G. L. Borchgesink, Il
Lcslie's Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Officials returns state that i.s.isi
Russians emigrated to siberia iAss
year.
The housing question is getting 10
be nm acute one In the British coun-
try districts as well as in the munich
palities.
The Russian government has or
dered private maritime companies 10
discharge all foreigners who refuse
TO become Russian subjects.
Before the Siberian railway was
available "A trip from London 70
Shanghai cost from s325 10 $50
Now il can be made for from 800
third-class to 500, tirst-class.
Although marriage with a deceased
wife's sister is legal in Victoria "A ue-
cision has justs been given III 'he
Melbourne courts rendering anu
void a marriage with "A deceased nus
bands brother.
The government of the Malay pc
ninsula is planting gutta percha trees
on "A large scale. and IL VIII not DC
necessary to cut them down. as gut
IA percha can now he extracted from
the leaves and twigs without INJURY
u the trees.
The proposed erection of a 2o-siory
office building on the American pau
in London has aroused vigorous oP'
Dosition. The streets OF the brltisn
capital are SO narrow and dark undei
ordinary circumstances that 70 hne
them with skyscrapers would prac
tically convert them into tunnels.
The height of Mount Etna, the IA
nous volcano of Sicily, has Ions
been fixed at lo.sGG feet. The helgh'
has recently been more ~accnratel.
measured by trigonometricai proc
esses. and the exact elevation y
found 10 be l0.755 feet. The man
crater has a width OF LES feet II
depth Of $50 feet.
News comes from Buda-Pesth tina
the ceremony cf be>towing the silNr
rose Of virtue 10 the most iun"een
maiden above 10 IN the county Q
Solymar will be abandoned tins yea
because. while there are maldenN \
plenty. there are no m~arriageani
vounp men in the county that woui
II, the requirements. The cr"wne
maiden. according to the statute'
should AT the same time be formal
betrothcd to a worthy peasant bo
and receive a considerable doMrN-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22

Manila. Aug. l9.-judge Ampier'
who conducted the trial of Frederick
Dorr. proprietor. and Edward oBrien,
editor. Of Freedom. who were charged
with libeling Bcnito Legarda. a flli-
pino member Of the civil commission.
announced Monday that he found the
defendants guilty. They were not
sentcnccd. Judge Amber decided
that the headlines Of the article IN
question published in Freedom were
lbclous and that the text of the ar
| ,icle was not privileged. because y
.sas published maliciously and was
therefore iiDelous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
THE DEATH OF COL. HEMPHILL'
The Founder ~ the Ntinntn '""s
tuition succumbed 10 nm At
tack Of ApopIexy.

atlanta, Ga. Aug. 19.-Col. William
Arnold Hemphill. founder and for
many years business manager Of the
tlanta Constitution. died. sunday
night. al his residence on P~eachtree
setreet. Of apoplexy. He had been IN
somewhat feeble health for a number
Of months. but his condition was not
regarded as serious, and his death
was a great shock 10 the entire city
He was born at Athens. Ga. in lsi2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
A Cbnutnaun Labor Day.

Mountain Lake Park. Md. Aug.17.
Saturday was one Of the greatest in
the history Of the Chautauqua. being
the first labor day celcbratcd here.
Fully 5000 people gathered TO listen
to John Mitchell. president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
speaking on Phases Of the labor
| Problems and Samuel Gompcrs,
president ~ the American Federation
Of Labor. on Labor and Capital
tho Workingman's Side Of the Story
Excursion trains brought In hundreds
" miners from the adjoining region
! Of West Virginia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
SENATOR M'MILLAN's ESTATE.
A Number Of Charitable Requests :"
His viii, and Numerous
gnci to others.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. i9.-The viii or
the late United States senator Nc
MILAN. disposing IF an estate various
" estimated at from $1,000. 900 To slo,-
100000. has been filed for probate. IL
contains the following requests; 10
the Home Of the Friendless. the Nom-
ans Hospital and F%oundlings Home,
the Children's Free Hospital %associa-
fion and the Little Sisters ~ the
Poor. ; $1,000 each: TO Grace hosiptAl'
100000. The Jefferson venue home
in This city is left 10 his widow and
She i also given a life interest IN the
Eagle Head property az Manchester
bv-fhe-Sea. Mass. Gifts Of $1,000 each
are made TO his eon-in-law. dargh-
ter~-in-law and nephewS and nieces.
Three of his former confidential men
George VI. Black. Charles Moore =
Richard Rice. are left $1,000 each. Nj
other employees IN the Detroit Office
are left $3.50 each. requests 81 slpl
and 5000 are made to all the family
servants.
An the rest 81 his personal estate !
b~euuenthed 10 the senator wiz aho
to his sons. w. g. Mcmillan. PhlhI
Mcmillan and Francis w. Mcmillan
ana 10 their survivors, as trustees =
hold until the death Of the last sur
,ivor Of the senator's children. unless
they see fit to sooner terminate tn
trust.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
THE CHOLERA IN MANCHURIA.
The Epidemic Continues To spread
md Isolated Cases have tp-
pcnrcd In siberia.

St. Petersburg. Aug. ia.-Cholera
continues to spread in Manchuria,
and isolated eases have been report
cd il Siberia outside ~ Blagovet-
chensk. where il has q firm hold. Up
70 the last reports there had been 21A
cases and l7g deaths az Blayoyet-
<hcnsk. AS cases and as deaths at
Port Arthur. and 20 eases and "a
deaths ~ Dalny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. Isl. z.
Surlcs. a blacksmith. coming home
unexpectedly sunday. and finding -
bert Hays. a boarder, in company
with his wife. shot both with a shol.
gun. Mrs. Surles will probably re.
lover. Hayes may die. Surles had
pretended to go fishing and returned
10 the house quietly. He surprised
the pair and deliberately took aim at
them. The first load struck Hayes
In the lower abdomen. Mrs. Surles
WIS struck in the abdomen and stray
81, % struck her in the forearm, fscs
ana breast.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08
TONOPAH
The Richest Mining District Ever
Discovered on the Pacific
Coast.
Six Millions Taken Ont in Six Months

The Ton0pah Bonanza Mining Company is
Incorporated with 10000 shares, par value one
dollar per share, under the lawsof Arizona ana
non ahseSsable
Their holdings are located in the very heart
of this fabulously rich territory win every
reasonable assurance that the great strike will
be duplicated as soon as developments, which
are being vigorously pushed have reached "A
more advanced stage
1Onopah Bonanza is the first company In that
district TO place stock ON sale in San f. anciscO
TWENTY THOUSAND shares are now offered
to tine public at ~ cents per share on the sub
scrlptOn plan,
The books will remain open for thirty days,
beginning on the 10Th day of February, 1902
during which time subscriptions will be received
either by mail or personal application
Wher the subscription books close on the 10th
day Of March, the stock SHOULD IL be uverSub-
scriDed which is expected), viii be allotted pro
rata.
Twenty per cent of the purchase price must
| accompany the number of shares subscribed for,
the balance being due upon delivery Of stock.
All ma orders for sto must be accompanied
by twenty per cent Of the purchase price. in
money order or bank draft, payable to the Sec
rotary Of the company.
Prospectus maps. ore samples and information
al company's office.
A. G.. GURNETT,
als Pine street, san Francisco
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08
Didn't Find 1t.

\ number OF old timers were swap
ping "reminiscences the other day
when Pat Clinton told Of the coal
excitement ON kearsarge in 1873.
Pat and his partners were prospect
ing claim on the top Of kearsarge
mountain and employed Al Robinson
10 pack their supplies One of the
mules was loaded with 1870 pounds OF
stone coal and a box of giant powder.
At bad place in the trail the mule
fell of and about the second time he
turned over the dynamite exploded
and mule and coal were considerably
scattered About "A year afterward
couple Of prospcctors in coming
down the mountain took a short cut
down slide and found float coal.
They came to town, kept 'heit
secret. took an outfit and went back
to look for the ledge, After week :
patient search they had found plenty
of float but no coal mine. They re
lated their lack of success and Their
the whole thing came out -nyC
Independent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08
For TOnOpah and Ray.

Several parties of Eurekaps pulled
out for Tonopah and the new camp of
Ray ON Monday and Tuesday of this
week Tuesdays SHOWS torn some
what cooled the fever within a num-
Der of others who had been thinking
of paying visit to the new camp,
but the glowing accounts constantly
being received here from that section
will no doubt cause more of our
people to try their fortunes in the
new Eldorado when the veal Their be
comes more settled Following are
the names Of those who left Eureka
this week to make the trip across
the country: L. a. Laird, George
Young, Jr., Joe Moline. Tom Dixon,
Leonard McGarry, NJ. Marks, Simon
Fraser, John NitiIc.
Simon Fraser and John Vittle, who
started from Eureka for IonOpah
the first of the week, were caught
out in the present storm and forced
TO return to Nickals Hay Ranch,
arriving there Thursday afternoon,
and were still at that place at latest
accounts. Eureka Sentinel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08

H G Albert 2, Frank Alden,
Westley Battenfeldt 2, Robert Fl
Blackburn, James j Burk, r w
Brown, Lewis A Brockman, Harry
Cole, l. H Curry, Fred Callsen, Den
ton Colvel, NJ Cararantes, Sam Glenn
ents, G j Carr, Ira Curtas, w w
Downey, George Davidson 2, Ludo-
vic DaIlagiovanna, VIM Edlnunds,
Nathan Estina, NJ Fleming, w A
Gilbert, Wilkin Greenlee, Tom Gum
=, W A Hesse, c A Irvioing 4, J +
Jones, Y c johnson 4, e G Lewis 3,
Lawrence Reuben, A Lyons, H b
Lewis, p Leonard, VIM H Lewis,
S f Lambert, c d Lane, Henry
Longheni, Mable Lee, d w Lozier,
Charley Lynch, l. d Maupin, James
Meadows, Frank Munkittrick, F A
Martin, Paul Mack, Dan Mcconnell,
James Mcdonald 2, NJ A McBlatt,
Albert minis, Sam O'Connel, w Fl
Pascoe 3, John Poeth 2, Frank c
Rockwell, Harry Shield, Joe Stock
ham, Thomas Sullivan, A Webster,
Tobey Ward, VIM Vanslyke 4, Jean
Veneer, James Traynor. Foreign,
Manuel Sinoz Dias.
Persons calling for the above let
tiers will please say advertised.
W. j. SINCLAIR, p. NJ.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08

"What do we think of Nevada p
Well. We believe that it is one of the
greatest mineral producing States in
the Union. We have seen it stated
somewhere that Nevada mines in the
past have produced billion dollars
in the precious metals, and Hon. a.
c. Cleveland, one Of the most prom
incnt of Nevada'S citizens, informs
The Mining Review that the mines of
the CONS took alone have produced
almost the above ntioned amount.
A billion is IA magnificent sum when
one comes to think of it, and yet the
mines of Nevada have not been eX-
hausted and the mining industry Of
the State is still in its infancy, while
new bonanza districts are being
found within the boundary lines of
the commonwealth with startling
Irapidity. Utah and Eastern people
have not been slow of late in acquir-
ing some Of the best properties in
this State, aud much interest every
where is now being taken in this
promising section of the West,-Salt
Lake Mining Review
With the passing of \. n. Towne
and Jerome Fillmore went about the
last of the men who had worked their
way to prominent positions in the
railway service on this Coast from
the ranks of "brake- twiSterS. - Time
was when pretty much all the prom
nent positions on most roads were
filed by such men. Time was, too,
when the composing room of the
newspaper Office was the starting
place for many of the most promi-
ncnt and successful editors and Jour
nalists. But that time, too, has
passed away. The young journal
list" just out of college has to-day
more opportunity than the most ex-
perienced man who begins at the
bottom and works his way up,
How does it happen that women
do not have appendicitis ? Is il
possible that men have secured a
monopoly of this trouble ? Equa
suffrage leaders should look into this
Kansas City Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08
FOR SALE

THREE FRACTIONS ADJOINING THE
L sand Grass aud Red Plume Mining Claims
of the Tonopah Mining Company surveyed and
recorded, This is "a cash proposition and II
splendid speculation. Address,
CARL YOUNG,
Butler, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08

Madge Graham, who figures quite
prominently in the Nora Fuller muir
der case in San Francisco, it trans
pires, was up to about "A year ago an
inmate of the Orphans Home in
Carson. Her name is Myrtle instead
of Madge, and her mother lived with
Charley Gore, u race horse driver
who lived on the Carson track for
about five years. The girl is about
Is years of age, instead of ID as
stated by her mother.
The Eureka & PaIisadc railroad
has beer reorganized, The newly
elected directors are Charles Read
and c. l.. Rood of Salt Lake, NJ, l..
Requa, II. H Taylor and II. NJ. }.
McMichael.