davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
SURREN DERED
To Hot Biscuits and Warm Pie.

Bonbarding a stomach with hot bis cults and warm pie plenty of butter, bacon greasy potatoes, and few other choice delicacies will finally cause the fortifications to give way Then how to build back on good food is worth Knowing.
 A man in Factoryville Pa, attacked his stomach in about this way and says: "The sign of surrender was plain in my white. colorless face. At that time every article of food distressed me, and heartburn kept me in continued misery liked all sorts of breakfast foods but they did not agree with me. Of course much of the food that I ate contained nourishment but my stomach could not get the nourishment out I tried pepsin and other aids to digestion which worked for time and then gave out.
 Finally I reasoned. when in an ex- trenlity, that if the stomach could not digest the food why not take some food that was already digested like Grape Nuts So I started in on GrapeNuts and the new food won my palate straight away and agreed with me beautifully,
 The heavy, oppressive feeling dis appeared and I became thoroughly inn pressed with the new food and began to improve at once. Little by little my strength came back and slowly and surely I gained my lost weight. The wasted tissues and muscles built up, and to-day am well, buoyant and strong.
 ,orasarvedlv give the chief credit to Grape-Nuts which met me III crisis and brought me over the dark period of despondency. Nothing else dld It for nothing else could be endured.
 Please withhold my name. Name can be given upon application to the Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
A resolution of great length was na ss-

A resolution of great length was pass- ed and will be sent to the president of the United States. The resolution calls the presidents attention to the con- tinuance of the war for the past two years and states that it has been char acterized, on the part of the British, as a conflict of savagery by the confisca- tion or destruction of property of in- habitants and non- combatants lying within the zone of war.
 Attention is called to the denuncia- tion by President Mckinley of the sys- tenn of recommendation camps.
 In conclusion the president is asked to enforce the treaty of Washington May 8, 1871, denying to vessels operat- ing under British authority opportunity for the augmentation of supplies of war from the United States President Roosevelt is asked to continue the ef. forts of his predecessor to bring to an end the horrors of concentration camps and a warfare which 'by its unexam- pied ferocity and enormous cost of life and treasure has astonished the civil- ized world"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE
 ARTFF

The peculiar complexity of the pres ent political situation in the United States, which seems to forbid demo- cratic victory on the tariff reform as the country understands and favors it is not a democratic but republican, doctrine It is a long time since the democrats talked tariff as a national issue. They have adverted to it occa- sionally in connection with the money power" but have not addressed them- selves to it's real merits with any seri- ousness. Bryan avoided it through fear of offending the Northern protection ists who were turning populists and sil- verites This subord nation of tariff and enthronement of finance as a su- preme issue will not be forgotten in a day. It was easy to thrust free coinage into notice, because of it's real danger. It will not be as easy to arouse tariff reform sentiment in business circles disposed to 'let well enough alone. "
 Tariff reform is in the hands of re- publicans Its advocates in congress and in the press are not democratic com plainants against all things for which republican administration stands, but republicans, bent upon preserving the tariff through it's correction, and not upon it's destruction through unreason- ing hostility. This condition makes line of cleavage nationwide between the parties practically out of the ques- ton. The easiest solution is near at hand, and consists in natural selection of republican candidates for senate and house within the party and later in se- ae iYl me l,ry tot- CTS at the polls.
 That is we shall have gold democrats elected on tariff-reform promises in many eastern districts where the con- servative wing of the party has re- gained control, but simultaneously Wa shall have tariff-reform republicans elected and reelected in republican dis tricts in the west. We shall have tar iff-reform democrat from Kentucky in the senate in person of McCreary, but we shall also have a tariff-reform re- publican senator from Minnesota in the person of Nelson. A democrat like Frank Hurd might defeat Grosvenor in Ohio, or Payne in New York, but ab-
 surdity could no further go than the expectation of defeating a tariff-re- former like Babcock in Wisconsin by a democrat on the tariff issue.
 Underneath all the mutations Of American poIitice thnre is the nesisten- cy with which democratic leaders have driven brains and high sentiment from the party's ranks. They offended the loyal sentiment when the Union was endangered they alienated industry when infant industries sought protec- ton, they offended business when evo- lution of currency had made the gold standard essential to a solid commercial civilization Crimes like these cannot be condoned or forgotten in a day. The measure of their evil effects is afforded in the high -hande q scorn with which re- publican leaders flOut to-day the de- mand of the consumer for relief from oppressive tariff taxes.-Portland Ore gonian Rep).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
STE4 MER WaLLA WALL4 DISASTER
CoIlidtng Schooner Is Towed Into
 Port-The Numbe of Lost.

CoIIidtng Schooner Is Toyved Into
 Port-The Number of Host.
 San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The French bark Max, which collided with the steamship Walla Walla early Thursday morning, was lowed to this city in a badly disabled condition tonight. The steamer George w. Elder from Port land reports that she passed the Max this morning in tow of the steamboat Acme and the United States revenue cutter McCulloch, eighteen miles north west of Point Reyes. The Max's bow spirit was carried away and her bow was stove in both above and below the water line Her water-tight compart- ments alone were keeping her afioat.
 Ninety-two survivors of the Walla Walla arrived here to-day from Eureka on the steamer Pomona. There is still some discrepancy in the list of dead and missing. This discrepancy is due to the fact that several passengers boarded the vessel just as she was leaving port. Others who were travel ing second class gave assuemd names in order to hide their identity. By SlllhllS UuL WiluL dlC pOooASAS NoPAi cates. the number of lost stands at 42, classed as follow: Known dead, 8; missing, passengers 13, crew 20.
 One life raft is unaccounted for and 1t is feared that all the missing are lost.
 Rev. Henry Erickson, who was among the six survivors brought to this city by the steamer Nome City last night, is at hospital, physical and almost a mental wreck. His wife and three children are among the dead and missing. The Erickson fam fly, excepting the mother, were second class passengers. When the crash came they were awakened and all got on the upper deck together. Mrs. Erickson and the two younger children were separated from their father and the elder brother. What their fate was is not known. but it is presumed they were drowned when the vessel went down. Erickson and his son clung to- gether and were pitched into the water clear of the sinking steamer. They floated around for some time and fin. ally were picked up by the life raft on which were a number of the officers of the Walla Walla. It was almost day. break when they were found and they were in an exhausted condition. Fa- ther and son were pulled on the light structure but the boy was too weak to stand the exposure. A few hours later he died in his fathers arms, and after the heartbroken man had bowed his head in silent prayer the body was con- signed to the waves. The esq was run ming high and dashing over the raft, but all clung to it through the long hours of the day and the night. They hoped against hope until the Nome City picked them up. MT. Erickson was the first to be lifted aboard. It is thought he will recover from the terrible eff fects of the exposure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
RUTz WINS SECOND MONEY.

New Haven Riders Fine ShoWng III
 Six Day Race--Fight at the tnnlsh'
 The six day bicycle race at Boston ended Saturday night and no sooner had the winner been announced tnan there was a free fight among several or the riders. The race was won py the team comprising. MacFarland ana Maya. with Leander and Rutz of this city second. Mcfarland, Mclean and Freeman were evidently in scheme to win first, second and third money re- spectively, and thereby shut out all the other teams. They had worked to- gether during the entire race and were in a good position to carry out their plans as the last mile drew near Lean- der upset all their plans by speedy sprint near the close of the race ana in their effort to catch him many ot the riders lost their head and spill re- suited. Mcfarland was fairly taken off his feet by Leanders rush and set after him and won by inches, Several of the riders engaged in free fight after the race, the main cause of which was the fine work of Billy Rutz's part ner. Rutz rode a plucky race through out and deserves great credit for this is the first race of it's kind in which he had ever entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

This disclosure created a great sensation in this country and in Europe, whence evidence was soon forthcoming that the stones used in the salting had been bought in large quantities at Lon don and Paris during the preceding winter, presumably by the originators of the swindle. The practical result of Mr. Kings disclosure of the facts in this case was one of inestimable value, possibly more in money than the whole cost of the entire exploration of the 40th parallel expedition. Had the fraud remained undisclosed till the following spring, large sums of money would have been wasted in the costly pur- chase of worthless property and in fruitless prospecting, not only by capl- talists, but by thousands of disappoint- ed and ruined fortune seekers.
 The leading and most active, even though wholly innocent, promoter Of the diamond mining enterprise, by no means necessarily a participant in the original sWindle or cognizant of the fraud until disclosed by King, was a very well-known native Californian, one of the earliest gold seekers, and lifelong proiector and operator of min ing schemes, whose name has ever'since been more or less intimately associ- ated with this celebrated case of dia- mond- -salting. It is notably curious coincidence that these two men-Rob- erts, who helped blow the bubble, and King. who caused it to vanish-should depart this life on the same day and at nearly the same time, 29 years after the ayentss in which they were thus con- cerned, and so strangely related. With in two or three hours after Kings death in Arizona, Roberts died in New Yory city. Their names and their death announcements, with obituary notices, stand closely side by side in parallel and adjoining columns of the Times newspaper of Christmas morning. From the New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
BRYAN ADDRE SsES.PRO-BOERS
Unexpectedly Present at n Large Meet-
 Ing fin Cleveland. '#4

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5.-Four thousand Gray's armory this afternoon. An un- expected event was the appearance of Hon. William Jennings Bryan, who was in this city for the day as the guest of Mayor Johnson. When the committee in charge of the meeting learned that the democratic leader was in the city an invitation was sent to him and the mayor to attend and address the fath- ering. Both gentlemen accepted and when MT. Bryan and MT. Johnson en- tered the hall the whole audience rose en masse and repeatedly shouted the names of "Bryan' and Johnson" and greeted them with hurrahs and hand clapping.
 Upon the stage were seven native Boers who had been in some of the early conflicts of their countrymen against the English soldiers. They were driven from the country and are now residents of this country.
 The meeting continued for four hours, the principal address being by Hon. John T. Lentz.
 When the formal speeches of the af- ternoon were concluded Messrs. Bryan and Johnson were called upon to ad dress the vast audience. MT. Bryan spoke for about five minutes, during which time he said: sad will be the day, fallen will be the star of our des- tiny if the time ever comes when struggling freemen feel that they can not look upon the people of these states for sympathy"
 MT. Bryan said that he was in entire sympathy with the intent of the meet ing, eulogizng the fighting South Ali rican farmers and urged them to con- tlnue the struggle He said that he was glad the war had cost England so dearly and that the disastrous cost in money and life would be a much need ed lesson for the English government because it would teach and has already taught a lesson that will not be soon forgotten.
 MT. Bryan said that he considered it a compliment that the Boers looked to the United States for aid and sympathy in their struggle and that he considered it a disgrace that no official expression of sympathy had yet been made by this government,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
General Alarm for Missing Boy.

New York, Jan. 1.-The police to-day sent out a general alarm telling of the disappearance of Allan Mallory, ten years old, son of Charles Mallory, a Clli-J cago stock broker. Mrs. Mallory and the boy were on their way from Chicago to Boston to visit relatives. Stopping over here Mrs. Mallory went shopping yes-E terday afternoon with Allan and lost track of him. Private search having failed the police were asked to take the, case and telegram was sent to-r1ightI to MT. Mallory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
NEW PASTOR SELECTED FOR THE
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. Owen of fBoundbrook, N. J., Has Been Chosen by the Committee of the Church -Other Borough News.

The Ladies' Library association will give lecture and song course for the benefit of the public library on January 10. An evening of Scottish songs by Miss Amy Murray will be given. A very interesting programme has been selected. The subject for the second evening, February 24, will be "Midsum- mer Nights Dream," by Professor c. T. Winchester The third will be lec- ture on Egypt by George M. Curtis March 3. Miss Murray is a Scottish American who studied singing with Ar thur Woodruff of New York. She has spent much time among the Scottish peasantry and her studies in dialect, customs and traditions were made at first hand This is Miss Murray S fourth season of exclusively Scottish work and in that time has sung in Scotland, Canada and many of the larg- est cities of the United States.
 Walter Wildman returned to Seneca Falls yesterday.
 Rev c. H. Dickinson, formerly pastor of the Congregational church, is now located at Fargo, Dakota.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bowe, who was instantly killed here Friday afternoon, was held at the home of her son, Osmond Bowe, in Yalesville, Sun day morning, the interment being in Middlefield.
 Marsden Hubbard has returned to Princeton college.
 The following officers of Mizpah chapter will be installed by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Burwell of Winsted and Mrs. F. w. Baldwin of Meridian chap ter of Meriden will be entertained the same evening:
 Worthy matron-Mrs. w. J. Arthur
 Worthy patron-Dr. o. F. Powers,
 Associate matron-Mrs. G. M. Cooke.
 Treasurer-Mrs. w. B. Hull.
 Secretary-Mrs. o. F. Powers.
 Conductress-Mrs. c. F. Hull.
 Associate conductress-Miss Bessie Thomson.
 Adah-Mrs. E. A. Wood.
 Ruth-Miss Edith Cooke.
 Esther-Mrs. w. B. Hull.
 Martha-Mrs G. J. Peers.
 Electa-Mrs. A. Pierce.
 Warder--Mrs. R. H. Atkinson.
 Chaplain-Mrs J. w. Lane.
 Marshal-Mrs. F. N. Baldwin.
 Organist-Miss Anne Atkinson.
 Sentinel-F F. Ebert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

would not stand the shock. Mrs. Chap man, with her husband, returned to Waterbury yesterday.
 The high wind that was blowing at the time of the fire makes it seem mlf- aculous that some of the nearby nulld- tngs did not go up, too. The hre ae- partment of the town fought the stun- born fire as best they could, out the streams they played on it amounted to hardly nothing,
 The neighbors have proved them selves worthy to be called dear friends for they have done everything possiple for the comfort of MT. and Mrs. Charles Peck and Mrs. Chapman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Drowned in tho Hudson.

Poughkeepsie N. Y, Jan. 5.-Bert Cooper, aged twenty-two, and Arthur Snyder, thirty, unmarried and carpen- ters, skated on the river from Barry- town to Tivoli this afternoon in cons pany with Daniel Leary of Barrytowrl. On their return and when near CrugerG Island, all three skated into an air hole. Cooper and Snyder came up under tha solid ice and thus imprisoned were drowned. Leary came up in open water and after terrible struggle managed to pull himself unaided out on the ice. Cooper and Snyder lived in Mount ver- non, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
mcsovern to Have First chance.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Young Corbett, the featherweight champion, who opened q weeks engagement here to-day, has re-i ceived challenge for match with George Watty, the Australian bantam. Young Corbett is only too eager t0 meet all corners" said Manager Kenne- dy to-day, but Terry McGovern will get the first chance. During the next fifteen weeks the champion will give ex- hibitions in St. Louis, Louisville, Chi- cago, Cleveland. Detroit, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Toledo, Indianapolis, Buffa- To, New York, Boston, Philadelphiax Baltimore and Washington"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
FOR THE SMALL BOYS.

The central green was flooded on the lower portion between the walks Satur- day evening by order of Mayor Studley in response to a letter written to him by a small boy requesting that the green be flooded in order to furnish skating. The flooded portions did not freeze over sufficiently Saturday night to afford skating and last night po- liceman was stationed on the green to prevent the breaking of the ice which had already formed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST

Installation Exercises Held Saturday
 Night.
 The recently elected officers of Ad- niral Foote post, G. A. R., for 1902 were installed. There was large at tendance, and after the exercises there was a banquet to the newly elected of ficers and a few invited guests. It last ed from till 11:30, and everybody had a good time.
 There were several prominent guests at the installation exercises, including Chief Mastering Officer Griswold of Elias Howe post, Bridgeport; Depart ment Commander Boudren, and Past Department Commander A. B. Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
In the Odd Fellows building last

In the Odd Fellows building last night the officers of Columbia lodge No. 16, I. O. B. A., were in stalled by J. Racow and A. D. Steinbach. Preced- ing the installation ceremonies an ex- cellent supper was served, to which all did ample justice. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a musical programme was rendered, the principal features of which were piano solos by Miss G. Cuff fing and violin solos by N. Sokolloff. The officers installed were: President, Joseph Weisman; vice president, George Weisman; secretary, J. Gold man; treasurer, A. Nuzzenholtz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
sI1NnAY WEDDING

At 5:3O yesterday afternoon in Lenox hall occurred the marriage of Morris and Miss Anna Herowitz. The ceremony was. performed by Rabbi Frohman of the Factory street syna- gogue in the presence of large num- Der of friends and relatives. After the ceremony a splendid supper was served and dancing furnished amusement to all present until late hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
MRS. BooTH-TUCKER's ILLNESS.

Her Tour of the Country Abandoned-
 Oakland, Cal, Jan. 5.-Commander Booth Tucker of the Salvation Army, who was called here by the illness or his wife, Emma BoothTucker, has an nounced that he will remain here until: his wife can be safely returned to New York. All plans for her part in the tour of the United States are abandon-s ed. It is also believed that the nation- al congress of officers to take place n New York will also be abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
NOT RATIFIED YET BY ARGEN-

Santiago de Chili, Jan. 5-Argentina has not yet officially ratified the proto- col signed by Senor Vanes, the Chlilan minister of foreign affairs, and Senor PotreIa, the Argentine minister to lnih, and has asked the Gillian soy ernment for further explanations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
IT the Baby fs Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea Twenty five cents a bottle.
 oil MSE .S Iy
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15

The Chicago Painless Dentists have changed quarters from the Johnson black to the suite formerly occupiaI by Dr. Slaton, and are better prepar- ed than ever to do all kinds of dental work. 11-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
CELEBRATES f2sd BIRTHDAY

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 14.-Mrs Mary McDonal, famlliar!y known as Grandma" McDonaii, ani believed to be the oldest living person in America, celebrated her 132d birthday today in the home for the Aged and Infirm ColoTed Persons, in West Phi adelphia. Mrs. Mcdonald spent her youth on a farm in the vicinity 1f Valley Forge and claims to have Q dis tinct recollection Of giving food to Washingtol's hungry soldiers during their winter Of hardships and suffer ing at Valley Forge camp. The old woman's sight has entirely failed her, but her menta, faculties apparently are strong as ever they were.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
4 BATTLE ON CANVAS

New York, Nov 1.-The picture oi the battle of San Juan hill showing the charge of the Roosevelt Rough Riders, pinted by Vasili Verestchagrin the famous Russian artist, was plac. ed on exhibition for the first time to- day in the Astor gallery of the Waldorf Astoria New York is to be the only Amerian city where the historic scene from the Cuban campaign will be ex- hibited, for two weeks hence it will be shipped to Vienna and later 10 London and Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15

ca}s were more than pleased that the Grays held their own. Every one had little Of that happy base ball strain . in him and the game was lauded far and wide The fans have been wait ing patiently to see the broken edges of that tie. and it looked for a while as if they would be disappointed. Ne gotiations have been delayed again and again, until the interest has be- gun to wane. The announcement, however. that the Grays vii again try for the championship will revive all the dormant enthusiasm in the old pueblo, and the baseball season will be -e-Opened. so as to ssttle the moOted pelnant question. Bisbee will be here next Sunday with a bigger bunch than ever. McKenna and Moves will do the battery business for the Reds, and Drachman and Armstrong will be up toF the Grays. The tie may still be binding. even after Sunday, but Tucson vii undoubtedly have the big end Of it.-Tucson Citizen.
 The admirers of the Grays are bad guessers and according to the Bisbee fans and players who go down in body, taking advantage of the excel lent railroad rate, the Reds vii; bring back all the glory, most of the money and few more balls as tokens of their superiority,
 Those that are hestitating about making the trip should not fail to be on the train tomorrow morning to enjoy the. trip, and the unequalled op- portulity of shouting themselves hoarse a. the conquest of their repre- sentative ball-tossers.