davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21
E. MARIE & BRO.
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers
in Imported and Domestic
Neutrality-suspicious.
JACKSON, CAL.

DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR J. F. MAR
L. tell Cognac. Moet & Chaudon. White Seal
and Private Cuvee Champagne; Morgan Bros
Puerto de Santa Maria Sherries; Royal Wine
Company, Oporto, Port Wines; Dubois Freres,
Bordeaux, Clarets and Sauternes; CANADIAN
CLUB WHISKY, Hiram Walker & Sons, Linn
tied, Walkerville, Ontario, Canada; John de
Kuyper & Zoon Rotterdam, Gin; Gilka Kuem-
mel, from A. Gilka, Berlin; Barthloomsy
Brewery Company, Rochester, N. Y, Knicker-
booker Beer; Dogshead Brand OF Guinness
Stout and Bass Ale lbottled by Read Bros.
London); Cantrell & Cochrane, Belfast, Ginger
Ale; Naglee Brandy; Reimported American
Whistles.
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21

u complete, water wheel, amaIgamating
plate, rubber belts, and pulley. Will crush
100 lbs. quartz per hour; as good as new, only
been in use three montls; has been operating
on Keystone tailings and quartz at Amador
City. Will sell for $500. Apply to
E. KUCHENBECKER,
sep "a Amador City.
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price 25 cents.
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21

BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON STUMP
- and Center streets; lots so K 100 feet; for
sale cheap. Apply Ledger ONCE.
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21

DOR SALE-LOT OF FOLDING CHAIRS,
- also settees, suitable for hall or church,
Settees 4Oc per foot; chairs SO cents each. Ap-
ply this office.
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21
Special Small Ads.

Advertisements under this head. not exceed
ing lines, will be inserted at Soc per month, or
cents per line for less than one month.
DASTURAGE FOR RENT Fine pastur-
Il age may be had at Mountain Spring ranch
at 81 per head per month Inquire Of J. Rodda,
Mt. Spring House. I'm
Amador ledger., 1902-02-21

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENt.-Apply at
IL Ledger office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
VALUABLE COLLECTION
FROM NORTHERN SIBERIA.
Exploring Party by American
s5u!IG i.ns>iE iuLniuN 20 mnJsnR
BuCi. $500. specimens


-NA-- q |s-.-- 80 A-+i-h-"
Nsw York. Dec. c.-TIom a two years
tour e Northern Siberia the Jssup North
Pacific exploring expedition sent out by Mr..
Norris X Js=up. president OF the American
Museum of Natural History. has just re
turned 20 New York. The expedition was
heaGec by Mr.. NGiismar j. JOchelscn. Il
Russian scientist of repute. and the dis
corsr!es made are of great interest.
The party visited vast regions where tho
foot - white man had never t.oi before
and found whole races Of people of whom
the civilized world as yet knows practically
nothing.
Substantial proof of the common origin
Of the aboriginal North American Indians
and the nprTadic tribes of Northern Asia
has bean ohtaiE-i. Carvings and domestic
implements have been collected and traces
If the Language. legends and customs have
been gathered. which shed new light upon
the antecedents Of the lncian.
Mr.. JocleISOn and his party collected Is
90 specimens. nearly all Of which have been
received at the museum. although one ship
mrnt is yet in transit. The collection which
will be installed as 2 result Of the expedl-
zion viii. it is thought. excel that OF any
other museum in The world.
We have about 2"H bone carvings. ex-
.cuted in i manuer that would do credit TO
3n artist of civtlizarion." said Wildemar
Bogoras. a member Of the expedition. w
have eight complete sets of iron armor
similar to that made by tire early japanese.
We conclude from this that the north
tribes CT Siberia and the japanese We're Of
the sam. origin.
This is not SO remarkable as our dis
covery Of tribes IN Siberia which possess
characteristics in common with the In
dams of North America. That these tribes
were not found before is due to the fact
that they inhabit 4 remote region and they
have nearly been wiped out by disease and
starvation.
" found SOME Of the southern tribes
having lcZends. language and customs al
most Identical with those of the American
indians. Starvation and smallpox have r.
duced one great tr3b=. the I~uEoghirs, from
many thousands TO seven hundred persons.
They occupied Ike ho!yICa district. which
contains 1l,GO square miles. Mr.. Jochelson
was the first white explorer To visit these
people and few OF them had seen a white
man before his arrival. In the two years
Thich W pass"! in Siberia WI learned to
Sp@ak their tongue.
They have no reindeer. but use dogs to
Il limited extent. Having nothing to ride,
they wa.i-. tn" women dragging the sledseS
IN summer they dwell in tents of skins and
bGG%h> ard in winter they live in wnoden
Iu's. They are 20 far TO the north that the
Russian Government knows little of them
and apparently cares less"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
CURRENCY
A PUBLIC NEED"
Hugh II. Hanna Would Give Ma
tional Banks More LeeWay
in issuing Notes.

Indianapo:is. Dec. s-"what further
steps should lie taken at this time for the
t"tterment Of or monetary System?' Hugh
IL. Hanna was asked TO-DAY.
Mr.. Hanna was chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee Of fifteen created by the
National Monetary Conference held at In
hianapolis in 1897 and ever since he has
been active il pressing the demands of
national refurrnerl.
First" he replied. "our gold standard
law Of 1870 should be strengthened by ma
cfinery for maintaining parity between
gold and silver.
me public mind il prepared for as per-
!''f Il gold standard as can be established
a law providing for the payment of gold
'pf silver at the Treasury on demand is Tho
on" remaining step Necessary 10 secure ab-
s'lHt" parity Of all our moneys Eotn the
oF"TS;r"et bin and the Hill bill! introduced
N the last session make full and wise pro-
vision.
second, an element OF elasticity in our
rational bank currency should be rrovid-
"a y small step, equal in amount To say
10 per cent OF the capital of the bank. is
s'fiIcieit for demonstration Of efficiency
and safety.
III its deslrabi!ity is proved. gradual in
'ehae W1thln a term of wears 10. say, 10
I@r cent of the amount of the eap';al, with
lE!I ana uhqdeSficiGG provision for the re-
HcihIl'gI 81 notes OF lnsCjvclt BANKS. as
AFFORDED In the Lowering and other bills. is
me 9SGer step Immediately necessary. The
tchniai Subject appears complex and our
lt"pHt arr. therefore,. disinciInsI to study il.
Ihs principles. ate simple. The hum6laSu
money Ia Tvs.
Only the absolute assurance Of psrj:y
VIII make a New York bin OF exchange as
acceptable III the commerce of the wori!
as a bill Of exchange on London.
Assured parity at the metallic currencins
ana scientific provision for elastic bank cur
'"rcy without risk OF redemption viii rot
only strengthen the fiber of cur doreStic
commercial interests. but VIII do more TO
make possible tire sale of products CT amer.
lean labor than any other one act Of lacis-
latlon.
That the President. Secretary Of the
Treasury and the Comptroller of the Cur
rchcy SHOULD all so c"urageously at this
time advocate such legislation indicates the
growth of public opinion favorable to laws
In the interest of all OF our people, with
out preference, the Importance of which
should arouse the business men of the couc-
try to determined. timely support If the
effort being made TO secure congressional
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Every visItor to Bars Annex opening ad-
mired the beaUtifu; decorations. These We're
furnished /" Bars own uph0lStering de-
which mas every textile used in
fashionable. modern home furnishing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

~Iypn",ism Strengthens y"Ur memory
and develops 4 viii of iron. It oyer"nmrS
hashf1lHoss. r~cv:vcs hope. stimulates
ambition aud determination To succeed
HHd gives yen that self confidence which
enables You to c"nyinr" people nj your
real worth. 1; gives yau the key IN III"
.Dnci secrets Of mind control. II en-
ah!"> a. 10 ibsO!Ete!y control the
thoughts and arlinns 81 wi!omS""vcr :ou
WI. When you understand this grand
sll@gcStionS in human minds witch VIII
Ia" carried ont III 4 jas, az ever Il year
hence. iuu can cufc bad habits and dis
eases in yourself OF others. You can
cure yourself u insomnia. Nervousness
ana business or domestic worry.
You can inst&ntaneoa~Iy hypnotic
people with a mere glance OF the eye.
without their Knowledge. and power
fully influence them 10 do as y"E lie.
sire. You can develop. 20 Il marvellous
degree. any musical pr dramatic talent
You may have; you can iIrF.aSe your
salary; yoa can develop your t.lepathic
"r ~clairypyant power: you can give
thrilling and funny hypnotic cnter'ain-
meitS: YOU can win the love AMI ever
lasting friendship If those YOU desire:
you can protect Yourself against the in
tlueure OF others: yGu can become Il
financial success. and hc recognized rs
"A power ia YOUR community.
The American College guarantees TO
leach you tn" secret # attaining all
thes" things. 1t is the largest and most
successful school of iiypnotiSm in the
world. II is chartered by the State laws.
and carries Out every promise faith
fully. If y"u want Il copy Of its free
book. just send your naTue M address.
no money. Ia the American College of
Sciences. Dept. f23 c. f2n Walnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa, and you will receive
il by return mail. postpaid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
THIS BOOK
IS FREE.
The Mysteries of Hypnotism amp
Personal Magnetism Revealed.

The American College of Sciences Of
Philadelphia, Pa, has just published Il
remarkable book On ~ilyrnoIism. Per
sonal Magnetism and Magnetic Heating.
1t is ty far the most wonderful and
comprehensive treatise of IL" kind eye
printed. The directors have decided. fn.
II limited time. to give n free copy 10
each person sincerely Interested iii these
wonderful sciences. 1t is tie result g
the combined effort of twenty of the
most famous hypnotic specialists in the
world You cau now learn the secrets
Of liypnotiSm and Personal Magnetism
At ynur oMn hn!nc. free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
BOY TOLLS TO PAY
DEAD FATHERS DEBTS
Credited With Four Cents an
Hour for Working at Mine
Where Parent Was Killed.
TELLS STORY TO COMMISSION.
Father Curran Declares That a
Man Who Takes Il Strikers
Place Does = Wrong To
Entire Community.

SrraHton. Pa. Dec. 6-The Reverend j.
}. CgEran Il W;,hesbarr. resumed the wit
less stand when the real strike commits
S.nn b"-a" is =.sr.ou to-day.
Harry 70 holds, one OF H.. lawyers for
II" inaena"deat operators, after crosS-eX-
a~'!:-sn- Father E.~raH &t1ut tn Violence
il. tn tIiN--tt-rr r,-:.a IN! comparative
"agrH. ASKED til. clr-Gyrnan regarding the
comparative iureiligenc" of the children of
the mia-t-. Father CuT:au said they com
pared 'avcraL!y with other children.
Referring to The noGUnion men. Father
IIrTaH sac: r7oa- o: ;hr us"P'e OF the coal
regions belize. the miners should have
IL Il so-gaI. d '-ctb' takes the place Ct a
man who Is trying 70 get his risht1. that
,5-ra.Ivd 's".D IS q M wrong and an in
Justice go IN ~ p n his Community"
to @athar CGFTlg. lie admitted thu: most
Of ;"e violence r~.inn;itteI resulted from at
!eG 20 O.; .liu" workers 10 Resume work.
JON t't.ri,a. al attorney fpr the nom
i'.i-u m-U. also cinss-yTam,nei Father Cur
iIi!. H. read Governor Stones prcClama-
lion d' =~gTiaiu2 tn" violence and reign OF
terror that existed in the region during the
strike. aIt The clergyman sad that some Of
The things stated in the proclamation did
not eEl-;.
: 12-ye"r-cld breaker boy employed in the
Narale g.iHe 1t J51Gy was the next wit
uHs'. TRc try said he had one years
schooling and that h. father was killed in
IN" mines. H. worked six weeks before the
S'rrN" and has been working since the sus-
h produced due bills showing that he
earned ! c-:ts a: ho1S. He deceived no
money. however. because there was an old
uca' against his father.
a" ives wu:llius 10 pay this of and also
III. Ieu: on hiS mothers house. His mother.
H. aid. had t. keep haardars, nine persons
living in a :ou~-rorn house.
- fl@> iIskLsI2I-G. Snb MAS employed II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.
New York Physicians Urge Estab-
ishmcnt of Filter Plant.

New York, Dec. Ga re pnrt from tie New
York German Medical Society was pre-
scented TO the Mayor. the Board of Health
and the AGueduct Commissioners. advocat-
for the irinking-water suppIy.
Tie startling announcer ent IS made that
in Greater New York the number of typtold
cases annually exceed 4,oH. caused nv drink
ing impure water. Cn!ass proper precaJ-
tons are taken, the report declares. a ~
Ihoid epidemic with teTs Of thousands of
victims viii afflict the CITY
Doctor Lederic saws that he mas advo-
Gated establishing a fiittrinG plant. hut the
great problem to overcome is the expense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
MONT PELEE NOT. YET QUIET.
Eruptions Occur at Short Intervals
Throwing Out Ashes.

Pointe-a-Pitre. Island Of GUadaloupo. Der.
6.-PrnfeSsnr I-acreiX. VINO was sent out by
the French Government ia investigate the
volcanic situation in Martinique. and who
has established his headquarters at Fondes
ST. Denis. near Mont Pelee. reports that
the volcano has been in dangerous activity
during the past week. There have been
severe crUpt;Gns and ashes have been
thrown ont, but have ellen only over the
Iegions already devastated and evacuated.
During the night. rurablings have been
heard and the central cone appears incan-
descent. It falls frequently and reforms
in different shapes. The smoke rising
from the crater 10 sometimes three ki'o-
metres HIGH. Vessels are advised not to
APPROACH the coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Thc Snlfsu's Nav

"Oh sublime Sultan. father-in Jaw to the
moon end vice regent OF Allah, here is an
other note from the Yankees Regarding Miss
stores ahductors.' said the Nizier as he
bowed himself into the SuItan's presence,
land. supreme one. pardon the EXPRESSION.
but there is generally the devil to p!ay."
The devil to pay" Iruttered the Sultan.
looking up from his ning-pong game. that's
all right. Promise 10 pay him just as soon
as We settle W. with the other Powers."-
Baltimore American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
AUCTIONEERS.
WESTERN


Samuel Cans. Manager. IA and as Washing
ton ave. Auction sales Of salvage merchandise.
Watch for special notices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Dr.. Gehhart 4! S. . a{ e. Ss.s sSR!S ;s::;
Anti-Toxine that is guaranteed to cure any
case of Gonorrhoea OF elect at home or
money refunded. All discharge and soreness
disappear in ! to 3 days. Cases solicited
that have baffed the best medical skill. No
eEce confidential. DIR. ]. G. GEBHART co.
a COS North Texas Bldg. Dallas. Tex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
YOUNG TEDDY BETTER.
May Sit Up, Today-Youns Potter NOT
So Well.

Groton. Mass. Feb. 19.-Young Theo-
dore Roosevelt has continued 10 I'M
prove. today. and il is hoped that ne
may be able to sit up. tomorrow, al
though this will Of course depend en-
tirely upon conditions existing at that
time. Owing to the clustering weather,
today. Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice nave
kept in doors all day and have been IN
close attendance upon the sick boy.
Mrs. Robinson. the Presidents sister,
made flying visit TO Groton. today. re-
turning 10 her home on the evening
train DR.. Rixey is expected here from
Washington, tomorrow. and VIII re-
main until such time as Teddy is Wen
enough to return to Washington.
The condition OF young Gammell con-
tinues to improve, but that OF the Pot
ter lad was such as to cause anxiety,
this morning, and DIR. Maurice II. Rich
ardson of Boston, was summoned Tor
consultation with DR.. W. Il. warren,
the regular physician. The lad was
suffering from an accumulation of pus
on the lungs. and in order to relieve
him an operation for empyena was pre-
formed. This was highly successful
and the physicians express themselves
greatly pleased with the result OF the
operation, and report that the boy is
now doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
BURIED IN RUINS.
Salem Fireman Thought to Have
Lost His Life.

Salem, Mass, Feb. 20.-It is feared
that one member Of the local fire de-
partment and possibly more are buried
in the ruins of a falling building as
the result Of fire which broke out at
1 o'clock this morning, in the stable of
Rupert Wheelock, in the rear of Is
Front street.
After half an hour the hot air got
into the building facing the street to
such an extent that there were two ex-
plosions, the second of which blew out
one side of the building on an alley.
This side of the building fell in turn
on the City Fish Market building,
knocking in the side and roof and
completely destroying the fire alarm
and police signal systems Of the city.
and a storage battery system which
had recently been installed at a cost
of $4,000.
City Electrician Ashby and his as
sistants, together with several news
paper men and the city marshal, who
were in the latter building at the time.
had narrow escapes.
The fire loss will not exceed $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEAL.
Attorney General Knox Gives His
Opinion of the Transaction.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Within very
short time bill will be filed by the
United States to test the legality of the
merger of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railways systems
through the instrumentality Of the
Northern Securities Co. In speaking OF
the matter. today, Attorney General
Knox said:
Some time ago the President re-
quested an opinion as to the legality of
this merger, and I have recently given
him one to the effect that, in my judg-
rnent it violates the provisions of the
Sherman act of 1890; whereupon he d.
rected that suitable action should be
taken to have the question judicially
determined. A bill in equity is now in
course Of preparation, which will be
filed within a very short time, which
will ask that the merger effected
through the exchange of shares Of the
Northern Securities Co., for shares or
the two railroad companies be dissolved
and such shares ordered re-exchanged
to restor the stocks Of the two railroad
companies to their original holders.
The two railroad companies, the
Northern Securities Company, ]. Pier
pont Morgan and James ]. Hill and
their associates, stockholders in the
two companies will be the defendants
in the bill.
The district in which the proceedings
will be instituted has not yet been de-
tarmined. Most likely it will be In
Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
$4,000 MISSING.
Cashier Matterson of Great Falls,
Mont, Charged With Stealing.

Great Falls, Mont. Feb. 19.-H. II.
Matteson. who, Jan. s. confessed to en-
bezzling $4,000 from the First National
Bank. while acting as cashier. is now
alleged to have taken $1lS,OOO, his
operations extending over three years
The statement was made at meeting
OF the bank directors, Tuesday, and an
other complaint was sworn out against
Matteson who was out on $4,000 bail. He
was taken before a commissioner and
his bail fixed at $4,000, the new charge
being that he embezzled Ss5. 900, Oct. 20.
Matteson was not found until Tues
day night. He could not furnish the
new bond and he will probably be taken
to Helena and lodged in Jail.
National Bank Examiner LaZear
states that if Matteson should secure
bail on the second charge he will be at
once rearrested on another charge of
embezZling $4,000. The bank officials
became convinced that Matterson was
preparing to leave, and therefore he
was arrested on a second charge and
his bail increased. 1t is alleged that the
entertainments began in December,
1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20

the question Of their standing az a poo
pie.
The important question was not VIVA;
should be done for the F'ilipinos, Money
continued, but what should be done fof
our own people.
Mitchell who answered Money. con-
tended thar the United States had acquis-
ed Title TO the Philippines through the
trfur1ph OF ITS arms and by the treaty
OF Paris He said that the Filipinos new
ct achieved their Independence.
Foraker said he did not believe tina
Money 5 desi1airing view OF the situation
in the Philippines was generally shared
He thought the way TO honor was in 60
ing forward and not in turning back.
In replying to Tiilnlan Foraker said tne
people OF Louisiana had not been alIuw.l
10 elect a governor or the judiciary OF
tina; territory and the government estsb-
lished in the Philippines was far mo- =
liberal fnan the government established
In Louisiana by Jefferson and the Dem
ocratic Congress Of that day
Proceeding. Foraker said that neither
in the case Of Louisiana or OF the Phil
lppin@s had the people been bought when
the territory became part OF the United
States and there was no more atrsmp-
to govern the people Of the Philippines
without their consent he contended tina ,
there was in the case Of the people of
Louisiana.
Tillman and Carmack made the point
that an early promise Of statehood had
been made in the case OF Louisiana and
that their protest was not against com
ing into the United States
After some further discussion, the Sen
ate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
SHOT THROUGH BACK.
Everett Policeman Perhaps Fatally
Wounded-One Arrest Made.

Everett. Mass, Feb. 2o.-Thomas
Keefe. regular police Office on duty
in the business section Of the city, was
shot by an unknown man, about
o'clock. this morning. and was taken
TO the Massachusetts General Hospital.
where II IL said his condition IL serious.
Keefe had arrested two men az sus-
plcious looking characters, one OF them
n Young fellow IS or II years old. On
the way to the police station one OF
them broke away and fired two shots,
the second of which took effect In the
lower part of officer Keefe's back. The
other man then broke away.
officers Flynn and Murphy were sent
out Immediately In search OF the two
men and captured the young fellow,
who gave his name as Blake and said
ne lived In Charlestown. The police be-
Iieyc the older man. who has not yet
been found. did the shooting. The
shooting occurred on Broadway be-
tween Everett square and the depot.
Keefe Is A years old.