davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Commissioner Williams received a letter from
the Treasury Department in Washington yester
day afternoon ordering that the OF the eleven
Cuban children detained Ellis Island be
opened The department makes this order in
Spouse to a request from Mrs. Tingley who says
that she has quantity Of evidence to introduce
which will refute the charges made against her
character at the 70 mer hearing Mr. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Compton. 80, acting president until after sue
cessor TO General Alexander s Webb should be
elected.
Professor Compton who was the salutatoran OF
the first graduating class, is in charge OF the de-
partment OF physics, and has twice been president
OF the associate alumni
The resignation Of Professor r. Ogden DoremUs
as v'ce-president and professor of chemistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

DIR. CULTER,s COTTAGE BURNED
SUMMER HOME OF SENATOR CLARK's SON.
IN-LAW DESTROYED.

IN-LAW DESTROYED.
Great Darlington. Mass. Nov. 1S.-The hand
some summer home OF DR.. Everett Mallory Gull
yer, Of New-York, a son-n-law of United States
Senator Clark, in the town of New-Marlborough.
was burned early to-day.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. with insur-
ance of $4,000. The loss in money does not
indicate the actual loss, for large number OF
heirlooms were destroyed, including silver and
old china. we'll as a large library.
The fire started in a conservatory adjoining
the house, and, although twOscOre OF men re-
spouded 10 the alarm, in the absence Of fire
fighting facilities nothing could be done 70
check the flames. 1t is understood that DR.. Gull
YER will rebuild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

also accepted, 70 take effect December L He asked
be retired because Of his advanced age-elghty-
years He Will receive a pension OF SS1Zo- Dr.
Doremus has been with the City College since 1Sol
After his resignation becomes effective the ONCE
OF vice. president will be abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
Charles Scribner'S Sons

Madison-aye, will be promptly and gratefully ac-
knowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WANTS NO INCORPORATION
MITCHELL ADMITS MINERS QUIT WHEN
BREAKERS ARE IDLE.

STRIKE COMMISSIONERS TAKE A HAND IN
QUESTIONING. AND SHORTEN CROSS
EXAMINATIONS ON GENERAL LINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
PROFESSOR COMPTON. ACTING PRESIDENT
he WILL TEMPORARILY ADMINISTER THE CIT
coLLEGE-PRoFEsoR DoREArUs RErIREs

At conference between the trustees OF the
College OF the City OF New-York and the associate
alumni and committees from the City College Club
it was decided 10 appoint Professor Alfred c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
RIGHT 10 WORK ANARCHY

The examination of Mr.. MacVeagh followed
the same lines as that Of yesterday-the effect OF
various forms Of violence on the workers whom
The operators desired 20 get 10 the mines. and
who wanted 10 work. and ths general effect GA
the community AIr. Mitchell continued TO re
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

march direct for Lake Chad, and sew
eral days later reached Maiduguri.
AS good water was found here, Col.
Morland decided to establish a post in
the place. A halt was made, camp
formed for the less mobile portion Of
the expedition, and flying columns sent
out to Lake Chad The first Of these,
consisting Of sixteen men under Capt.
Wordsworth and Lieut. Dyer, was dis
patched to go to the lake and hoist the
British flag on its shores. After riding
day and night for four days, the flying
column halted at four one morning at
a tiny Arab encanapment, apparently
on the shore Of Lake Chad, and, thihk-
ing that the end Of the journey had
been reached, bivouacked for a few
hours. To their chagrini 1t was found
on the following morning that the wa
ters of the lake wer far distant, and
that while the spot on which they were
was on the shore in the wet season, it
was fourteen miles from the water IN
the dry season, when the lake receded.
Another days riding was thus neces-
sary before the British officers for the
first time set eyes on the lake. They
saw sheet Of still water stretched on
all sides like ag reat sea. Over and
around the calm waters were thou
sands of birds, while on the shore could
be perceived herds of antelopes. Hip
pos and alligators abounded. Just at
sunset the British flag was solemnly
hoisted and the occasion was duly cele-
brated in the evening by Capt. Moles-
worth, Lieut.. Dyer, and his force din
Ing off antelope. During their brief
stay on the lake shore a deserted canoe
was wound, constructed Of pith and
shaped like a gondola. This was be-
lieved to belong to the pagan tribes
who inhabit the islands In the lake.
These people. who are all canibals. and
are known as the Badduma, have never
been seen by white man, the nearest
island being seventy miles from the
shore. They are much, feared, and abb
solutely control the lake, the people
round the shores being afraid to ven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

treated with what remained of his cav
airy. A force of nine mounted men,
under Lieut.. Dyer, was sent in pursuit.
The party had forty eight hours con-
tinuous riding through waterless bush
before the Mallam was tracked to the
jungle and captured. He was surprised
early in the morning in field, with
seventy cavalry. He had no time to
resist, and, after having put their pris-
oner on a horse, Lieut.. Dyer and his
men galloped back with him. riding for
another day and night until they reach
ed the main column at four o'clock in
the morning, in thoroughly exhausted
condition The Mallam, who was one
OF the greatest religious leaders in the
country, was q tall man Of patriarchial
appearance, with flowing white hair.
He was supposed to have the power of
rendering himself invisible. After a
brief halt the entire force continued its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
ADVERTISING RATEE

situations, Wants. Rents. and othef smah
Advertisements. One Cent Word each H.
ssrtJon. Five Cents Word for fun week
lssyen siEassl.
Display advertisements. per inch. one N.
serrion, sl.20: each Subsequent insertion. ~
ceafs: one week, $40: ons month, $40; one
year. SO .x
Obituary EOLIces. In prose or VArse. -
cents per line. Notices Of Eirtns. M1r.sF
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cenIs each
Local Notices. liz per line
Yearly advertisers are limited 70 thesc
own Immediate business fall matter 10 os
IDaRtectlnnabie). and their contracts DO n0'
iSeIafe Wants. To Let. For Sale: etc:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

ture near them. The water Of the lake
was found to be quite fresh. -5
After q brief halt the flying column
left the lake. and continued its journey
through ungornu TO Kuka, twenty
miles n0rthward. to which place Col.
Morland and another column were pro-
ceeding. When Kuka was reached it
was found to consist Of fourteen or
fifteen miles of ruins, the place having
been demolished by Rabah. Among
these ruins lions were found prowling,
together with large herds of warthog.
A few slaves were also found. The
place had been surrounded by very fine
walls, and the ruins showed that the
houses had been wei! constructed.
The Sultan Of Bornu was found with
the French in German territory. The
Emir was a young and intelligent man,
who had In his court persons who had
visited Europe. He was installed a.
Emir of British Bornu with due cere-
mony, after which a review of the
troops was held, and subsequently the
British force started on its return,
leaving garrison at Maiduguri under
Capt. Dunn. 1t was arranged that the
Emil should make this his capital
pending the rebuilding of Kuka.-Lon-
don Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

a result Of chemical research and prac-
teal experiment, that in the so-caIled
natural foods'-fruits, nuts. grains,
green leaves, eggs and milk-there are
all necessary elements for the main
tenance of the body tissues. We find
that while cooking has some effect in
altering the proteid and carbohydrate
elements of food, the changes do not
necessarily destroy the food value of
such elements. With regard to the salts,
however, we have learned that the pro-
cess of, cooking alters them so profound
ly as to entirely destroy their food
value"
What a lovely world it would be for
lovely Woman, and also for some I'M
lovely men, if no cooking had to be
done"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
PROPER AMBITION.

Mr.. Justice swayne, of the United
States supreme court, was once a pros
ecuting attorney in Ohio. The story is
told of him that, having to prosecute a
murder case under circumstances which
appealed greatly to his professional am
bition and made conviction a personal
advantage to him, he nevertheless,
whenever he came upon circumstance
or piece of evidence which might bene-
fit the defendant, at once communicated
it to the defendants counsel. He be-
lieved the accused man guilty and ulti-
mately convicted him, but, he said, he
felt there was no blood upon his hands,
for he had given the man every help to
prove his innocence, if by any chance he
was innocent, and had steadily worked
not to wrest a conviction from a jury
but to get at the truth.
Some prosecuting attorneys will Won
der how Justice Swayne ever became
famous with such an idea of his duty
as a prosecutor. A reputation as a
"convicter'' seems more desirable and
important to some prosecuting attor-
neys than anything else and they work
very hard to get it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Il TIMELY THEORY.

There is theory that we don't need
to eat cooked food. With meats and
coal at the present prices there may be
disposition to pay some attention to
this theory. Health Culture pays some
1t appears that when we cook our
food we kill it, The albumens are CO.
agulated by cooking and made difficult
to digest. This affects peas, beans,
nuts, milk, cream, eggs, cheese, fish, and
meat On the other hand cooking makes
grains, lettuce, celery, cabbage and
fruits too easily digestible, with the re-
suit that ones system is over-supplied
with carbohydrates. AS respects GER
tain salts, necessary to digestion and
found plentiful in fruits, nuts and green
leaves, they are 80 altered by cooking
as to become inert and useless for food"
Cooking, in other words, separates need
ed iron, prosperous, potassium, lithium,
etc, from their organic combination so
CildL Iney CdIiluC De dSSlHlldteQ. In1S,
says Health Culture, is the strongest
argument for the raw food theory. I'm
the natural foods, eaten in their native
state, these organic salts, so essential
to the maintenance Of the body tissues,
are found in an assimilable state. Cook
ing so alters them as to destroy the in
tegrity, and therefore the food value of
these elements, for it is now practically
agreed among Psychologists that the
metallic salts, as given so freely by the
older practitioners, were worse than
useless-that they could not be assimi-
lated and that they remained in the sys-
tenn until excreted as foreign matter,
either by the natural processes of de-
puration or by disease" In a word,
Health Culture concludes, 1--WE find, as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
SIMPLEAND WONDERFUL.

One usually hesitates to unreserv-
eddy advise the trial of new cure for
disease, no matter what evidence in
its favor is produced. But there need
be no hesitation in advising the trial
of the new cure for cancer. This cure,
was, it appears, discovered in Queens
land, and it is described as simple and
wonderful 1t appears that man
who had what had been diagnosed as
cancer under his tongue casually ap-
part, and suffered intense pain for
about an hour. Then the pain abated,
and the spot in his mouth felt less trou-
blesome than before. After further
daily course of molasses he was com
pletely cured Another man whose
case had been diagnosed as internal
cancer also claims to have been cured
by taking dessert spoonful of raw
molasses five times day for five
weeks.
This is indeed simple and wonderful
And as little molasses wouldn't be
apt to hurt anybody if it didn't help
him the new cure" looks attractive
Perhaps molasses combined with i'm
agination will yet be found curative Of
many diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
IXCFSA BILE.

Attorney-Ignorance of the law ex-
cuses no one.
Client-Except. Of course, a lawyer
Town and Country.
Bacon-Your wife has eyes like two
Goals.
Egbert-Yes; such eyes are very rare
now.-Yonkers Statesman.
When young thing sits down at the
piano to play, her mother has a hard
time to keep from glaring at those
present who continue talking
son Globe.
Dressmaker (standing off and admir-
ing it)-What a beautiful fit!
Customer-Yes, and what a beautiful
fit my husband will have when he sees
the bill!-Chicago Tribune.
Somehow, after his first months bills
have come in, newly-married man
suggests the unfortunate man who
buys a horse, and the next day the
price Of feed goes up-Atchison Globe
Why toll We, brethren, day and night
So many laws to make,
When now we have, from left to right,
More laws than we can break?
Atlanta Constitution.
Teacher-Johnnie, this is the worst
composition in the class, and I'm going
to write to your father and tell him.
Johnnie-Don't keer if We do; he
wrote it fer me.--Detroit Free Press.
No" said the bride-to-be, Il didn't
accept Jack the first time he proposed"
How could your" replied Miss Wry-
veil.
why not?"
You weren't there. philadelphia
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
HOSTING THE BRITISH AT LAKE
fNrTAr

CHAD,
A detailed account of the mission
lately sent by the British Government
to establish an effective occupation Of
the vast region lying between the Niger
and Lake Chad has been received.
During the expedition, which lasted
almost six months, the force had GER
tain amount Of fighting, and some ex-
tremely heavy marching before the
union jack was for the first time plant
ed on the shores OF the lake. Summar-
lied, the results Of the mission, Reu-
ter says, may be briefly stated to be
the suppression of the most notorious
slave raider in the region, andA the de-
liverance of thousands of people from
the tyranny of his rule, the establish
ment of a chain of posts between the
Niger and Lake Chad, and the conse-
quent prevention of possible future vio-
lations of frontier, and. the first infor-
nation from British officers of the con-
ditions Of an enormous region already
within the British sphere. 1t Is a sig
nificant fact that the British were, gen.
orally speaking, received with open
arms by the inhabitants, who, in some
places, gave expression to the most
hearty welcome, this being the more
marked after the capture of the slave
raidng Mallam. Some accounts of the
earlier stages Of the mission have al
ready been published in the Daily
News.
The first severe fighting occurred af-
ter the occupation of Gombe, whose
people stood in great awe of great re-
ligious leader, Mallam Gibrella, who
terrorized the whole country between
Gombe and Gujiba, and who possessed
great number of cavalry, notorious
for savagery and lawlesseness. While
the force was in the bush Mallam
Gibrella's army suddenly appeared on
the scene, and within ten minutes a
horde of mounted men, attired in scar
let and green, and with flags and BAN
ners waving, trotted up, and, without
warning, charged Col. Morland's force.
Orders were at once given for compan-
les to be formed up, the guns were got
into action, and, after short fight, in
which the British casualties were Capt.
Cubitt touched by spent bullet and
few soldiers wounded, the Mallam re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Doris.

When Doris runs to meet me
/ raise no joyous cries,
Nor linger with her, looking
Down gladly in her eyes;
have no love for Doris.
Though Others give her praise,
| do not like her features
And l abhor her ways.
My love is not for Doris,
Yet when my work is done,
And / go home, she always
Approaches on the run;
She never fails to meet me,
And never seems to care
That neglect to gladly
Rush forth to greet her there.
g
When Doris runs to meet me,
A sadness fills my heart:
I'm always gladder, gayer,
When we are far a9art;
Her nose is tilted upward,
Her under lip is full
Part terrier is Doris.
The other part Is bull.
Chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

One by one the roses fall. When the
new Congressional Directory appears
no senator of the United States will be
designated as ''populist." Senator Har-
ris of Kansas has been so classed, but
he now asks to be labeled a Democrat.
He Is the last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

The Germans have discovered much,
and 1t is now said that the man after
whom America was named was a Ger
man, and his name was Haimerich,
Italianized into Amerigo The St..
Louis Globe-Democrat is delighted at
the discovery. 1t says: 1--WE never
fancied being discovered or named by
Latin. We always imagined him
sailing UP and down our shore in a
banana cart. But Haimerich is diff
ferent proposition. We are kindly dis
posed toward him. We know that the
hold Of his ship was stocked, not with
spaghetti, but with pretzels and our
fayorite brew. Uneonsciously we have
all along rendered homage to Haimer-
ich. Unknowingly we have built mon
uments to him in our breweries. This
discovery explains our seeming preju-
dice against the Latins. Now we bear
them no ill-will, but they must cease to
taunt us with the fact that our CONT
nent is named for them. This is Hal
mericha NIGHT wahr? Then let the
maps be changed. Hoch der crosse
Haimerich!''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
MORE TROUBLE KANSAS.

There is always something going on
in Kansas, and usually an excess of
something. Just now Kansas is cele-
brated for its big crops and its great
number of divorce suits. The Minis
terial Union of Topeka is much disturb
ed by the fact that in the District court
of that city in the year ending Novem-
Der / 1870 suits for divorce were filed.
The Probate court in that period issued
but 561 marriage licenses, so that the
number of the applications for separa-
ton was equal to almost third of the
number of marriages. One hundred and
fourteen of the applications We're
granted, two were denied, nineteen
were dismissed at the request of the
plaintiffs, and the other cases were
pending when the report was prepared
One hundred and thirty-three Of the
applicants were women, who generally
based their contention on abandonment.
Ninety-four Of the couples concerned
had been married less than five years,
twenty less than year, two less than
a month. In one instance the appli-
cant had been married but three days.
The ministers of Topeka feel that
they have a problem to solve. They
are inclined to attribute the clamor for
divorce in their district to marriages
founded on too brief acquaintance.
Probably those who clamor for divorce
would attribute their clamor to too
long, too much and too thorough ac-
quaintance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

Doetor-Your temperature is up to
107.
Auctioneer owsily)-Hundred an
seven! Hundred an seven! Going,
going at hundred an seven! Who'll
make it a hundred an eight?-Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

Among the men called out by the
CONSUMPTION at Cuneo, Italy, is one
Battista Ugo, feet inches high, and
weighing 400 pounds. He was rejected
because he showed up the shortness of
the other soldiers. He is twenty-four,
and still growing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

A rather remarkable inaugural adj
dress was delivered by Professor Kaz-
axis, the new president of Athens uni
versity. Describing the university as
the great center Of the Hellenic idea,
by which the unity Of Greek nationality
was to be achieved, Professor Kazazis
urgently appealed to the patriotic SEN
timent of the students; exhorting them
to embrace the national programme,
and to execute it in word and deed.
Garry your patriotism" he concluded,
Ito the limits Of fanatic madness. Hate
your enemies, and pursue them to
DEATH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

A new liquor ordinance which has
just been promulgated by the British
authorities at Pretoria provides for the
application of local option by the de-
cision Of majority or the exclusive
control of the liquor traffic by trusts
for public purposes. The employment
of females, children under sixteen, and
natives behind bars is prohibited. In
an explanatory note the government
remarks that it did not view with favor
the many representations asking it to
assume control of the liquor traffic, but
readily avails itself Of the opportunity
for testing the principles of public
house trusts as advocated in other
countries. The ordinance also provides
for the creation of liquor-traffic inspec-
ton. Prohibition to natives is strin-
gent. but employers of more than fifty
natives are allowed to brew Kaff1r beer
for the use of the latter. Side and back
doors and screens are prohibited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

Under the award Of the commission
ers the American mission board and
the other American claimants will re-
ceiye from the Chinese government ST.
s305o0. OF this sum s130500 is interest.
The claims came to about twice the
size of the award.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

In East Suffolk, England, the other
day hare was found alive in a. snare
not far from the path. Two keepers
laid up in a ditch to watch develop
ments. A notorious poacher shortly
appeared, got over the hedge and
stopped to pick UP his victim. AS the
keepers prepared to rush out on him a
stick snapped. Without looking round
the poacher grasped the situation at
once. Releasing the hare with There,
there. poor dumb beast, you're all
right" he Strengthened himself and
watched her make off with benevolent
smile on his face.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Pure Oxygen

always ON hand and delivered
promptly in cases of emergency.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
RUSSELL ON HIS INSTITUTION
Library Official Addresses an Audience
Of Young Men.

To a small but interested audience,
made up of members of the Young Mems
society OF the Mountain View church.
Librarian J. r. Russell delivered an in
structve address last evening.
Mr.. Russell told those present that
there is vast difference between old
and new Libraries. He said that old
libraries were patronized almost exclu-
sively by students and cultured men,
while new libraries are patronized by the
masses.
An up-todate library, he said, might
be compared to short order restaurant,
where everything is served to please the
individual tastes of the customers. He
said it is the purpose of the manage
ment of the Butte public library to keep
instructive as well as entertaining books,
and that an ambitious young man could
get liberal education by applying him
self to the studies that could be furnished
by the institutions.