davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

LOSS OF APPETITE Is also loss of vitality. vigor. tone. To recover appetite and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla,- - gestion. makes eating a pleasure It also makes the blood rich and pure, and stead les the nerves, 01
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

world together expend for the same pur-- pose. Ycu cannot compare the Unite1 States with any other country; you have to compare,H with all the rest of the
 world toRetheri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

and death follows This circumstance has actually occurred. and medical reeords conclusiyely prove it"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
CHAFFEE TALKS
OF PHILIPPINES
Says Civilization Has Worked
Wonders in Way Of Bet.
tering Natives.
THE TROUBLE ABOUT OVER
Greatest Difficulty Experienced
In Making Filipinos Realize
Utility of Modern Sani-
tary Precautions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.--The
transport Sumner arrived this even
ing from the Philippines On board
were General Chaffee and wife, Vice
governor Wright Of the Philippine
commission and Mrs. Wright, General
Chaffee's staff, Judge James H. BIount
of the Philippines insular government,
Lieutsnant-Colonel James T. Kerr and
wife and large number Of officers
wives returning. General chaffee
said:
Il could not be more pleased with
the situation in the Philippines. Civil
ization has accomplished wonders and
the natives are fast recognizing the
institutions Of this government. OF
course, some provinces are unsettled
and we expect to meet with further
trouble, but. beyond an occasional
sljrnish here and there. look for no
great difficulties requiring unusual
force to subdue.
The greatest difficulty we experience
in the islands is overcoming the leg
ends and superstitions of the people.
To this one feature is largely due the
spread of pestilential disease among
them. They cannot be made to sub
NIT TO or to understand modern meth
DDS of treatment. nor can they be made
to see the utility OF an UP to date san
itary system"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
RECOMMENDED FOR USE OF Ma
Wy AND STATIONS WILL
BE ESTABLISHED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Govern-
ment control of all wireless telegraph
stations along the coasts of the United
States is recommended by Rear-Admir-
al Bradford, chief of the bureau Of
equipment, in his annual report,
Foreign governments. it is pointed
out, are exercising careful supervision
over the location of wireless stations
within their waters, thus insuring
prompt transmission of messages at
all times,
Admiral Bradford says it is pro-
posed to establish wireless telegraph
stations for the purpose il instruetng
officers and men at Newport, New
York, San Francisco and probably
other naval stations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
Fate of Roland B. MoIineux to
Be Determined Shortly
IN New York.
STATES CASE ALMOST DONE
Former Governor Black Yester-
day Summed up the Testi-
mOny and Today the Pros
ecutiOn Will Finish.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.--The fate OF
Roland 3. Molineux, the alleged mur-
derer OF Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, will
be determined tomorrow BY the jury
which has listened to the evidence pre-
aented at the second trial. Justice
Lambert announced late today that
he would allow Assistant District At
torney Osborne two and one-hali hours
more to finish summing up his case,
which means that the court will deliv-
er the charge and that the case will go
to the jury during the afternoon.
A great crowd OF people thronged the
courtroom this morning, when ex-Gov-
ernor Black made his opening address
to the jury. He summed up the evil
dence adduced at the trial; told OF the
trouble between Molineux and Corn
ish, the latter having been reprimanded
by the former in his capacity as a
member Of the house committee of the
Knickerbocker club; OF Cornish's in
sulting attitude toward the prisoner.
and the gentlemanly demeanor of the
latter at the time He asked il 1t
were reasonable 10 suppose that the
poison which had killed Mrs. Adams
could have BEEN sent to Cornish by
Molineux when the prisoner had all
along shown the utmost patience in the
trouble that came about through his
controversy with Cornish.
Attorney Black ridiculed the testi-
mony OF the handwriting experts who
said that the address on the box
which contained the poison bottle was
identical with that Of Molineux. and
stated that Joseph Koch, the man who
testified that Molineux had rented a
box from him, that replies to anyno-
nous letters bearing on the case might
be received without divulging the iden-
tity of the recipient. had 'peddled his
story and his eternal soul at the same
time There was absolutely nothing.
said the counsel, that could be regard
ed as proof Of the guilt Of the defend
ant. and he mercilessly scored the pros
ecutlon for its attempts to convict
man whose innocence was apparent to
the counsel for the state. In reviewing
the testimony of Koch, the letterbox
man, Black said he testified that the
renter wore a brown overcoat; that u
was proven that Molineux did not wear
a brown ovarcoat in 1898. but that Cor
nish did. Cornish. who was In court
seemed to he mindful of the line OF
argument of the defense, and OCCASION
ally laughed aloud when his name was
mentioned.
Molineux and his counsel are certain
that the trial will result in an acquittal
Mr. Osborne and his assistants say
they have made out strong case, ana
that IL Molineux is not convicted there
will be a disagreement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
RAILROADS AT WAR
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDS IT'S
TRACK ACROSS ANOTHER
LINE DURING THE
NIGHT.

GRAND FORKS, B. c., Nov. 10.--
The crew of the Great Northern rail-
way last night put In crossing over
the line of the Kettle Valley railway
about three miles from town. 1t was
discovered this morning. when the
Kettle Valley people placed an engine
in position at the crossing to prevent
the approach of the Great Northern
construction train, which was equip
ped to complete the track laying into
the Grand Forks depot The locomotive
stil holds 1he crossing. :
The Kettle Valley road has applied
for an injunction restraining the Great
Northern from crossing its track. The
case is to come up for hearing on the
18th instant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
ISSUE INVOLVES DUTY ON SUGAR
AND ToBAcCo-coMPRo-
MISE rs LIKELY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.-The Gu
ban reciprocity treaty remains in Ha-
vana. President Palma has supplied
to Senator Quesada, the Cuban min
lister here. full instructions as to the
representations to be made to the Unit
ed States government RESPECTING it, and
these have already been made known
TO Secretary Hay.
1t is gathered that the main issue Is
the rate of rebate to be allowed upon
Cuban sugar and tobacco entering the
United States, and 1t is probable there
will be compromise between the 25
percent which the United States gov
ernment is willing to allow and the so
percent which the Cubans demand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
PROMINENT MINISTER I'LL
Ia Stricken In His Pulpit Just AS He
was Opening Prayer

NEW YORK, Nov i0--Dr. John Reid
nf the Memorial Presbyterian church,
one of Brooklyn's best known minist-
ers. was stricken suddenly In his pulpit
Just as he was beginning prayer. His
collapse was caused from acute indi-
gestion and his condition Is reported as
being serious.
The church was crowded by the fash
Ionahle congregation when the minister
was overcome. Several OF those sitting
near the pulpit sprang TO his aid and
caught him as he fen. A doctor who
was present worked over him Is min
utes and after restoring consciousness
the minister was taken 10 his home
and the congregation which had been
greatly excited was dismissed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
POLICE CAPTAIN IN JAIL
Charged With Having Been Recipient
of Blood Money.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0--After serving
over quarter of century on the
police force, ex-Captain D, c. Moyni-
han has been taken TO police head
quarters and placed in cell there a
prisoner. He was arrested at his home
on a warrant issued by Justice Hol-
brook of the court of special sessions
on atfidavits sworn to by wardman
formerly connected with the station
of which Monyihan was in command
prior to his retirement and BY two
italians,
The specific charge against the form
er Captain is alleged failure to enforce
the law against a resort conducted by
Italians and for which 1t is asserted
he was paid the sum OF $40,
A police magistrate admitted the
prisoner to bail of $4,000, which was
Immediately furnished,
The Captain is said to be quite
wealthy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
PAYS TO BE JOCKEY
Riders Re-engagement Involves
Transfer Of Thousands.

NEW YORK, Nov I0--Arthur Red
fern, the lightweight jockey, will don
the colors of William C. Whitney next
year, according to the Herald. Under
the contract. Redfern is released from
another years engagement with ]. E.
Pepper. who receives $4,000 for the
transfer. Nine thousand dollars adj
ditional is to be paid to the jockey.
]. 3. Haggin and Sydney Paget will
have second call on the Jockeys ser
vices, which should almost double his
earnings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
EVACUATION or SHANGHAI
discussion of the Subject is Likely to
Cause Embarrassment.

NEW YORK, Nov. r0--It is expected
that the differences between Great
Britain and Germany regarding the ev-
acuation of Shanghai viii be the sub
Ject Of u number Of questions this
week in the house of commons. says a
Tribune dispatch from London, al
though possibly the government is
not yet in position to make state
ment on the subject, while 1t would
he obviously awkward to have a be-
bate when the Kaiser is a guest Of
this country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
sALT TRUST rs KILLED
Most Important Decision Rendered In
United States Circuit Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i0.--After
United STATS Attorney Woodworth
concluded his argument today in the
United States circuit court upon the
petition to destroy the Federal Salt
Co. and It's associates. as trust, Judge
Morrow ordered that temporary in
junction be made permanent as to all
the Defendants except the Imperial Salt
company.
The decision kills the salt trust.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
LOOKS BAD TO PLATT
CONNECTICUT SENATOR SEES RE.
yIvAL OF FREE TRADE IN
TARIFF REVISION
AGITATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Secretary
Wilson and Senator Piatt of Connecti-
cut spent some time at the White
House tonight with the president In
the course of comment on current
events, Senator Platt observed that the
talk of tariff revision seemed to him
like an effort to revive the free trade
propaganda.
1t was not republican doctrine, he
said. and he did not think it would
meet the anproval of the American peo
pie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
STRANGE SLEEP ANALYzED
Caused by Self. -Hypnotism-Theory
Already Formed Confirmed.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0--Dctails con-
cernins the autopsy performed on the
body Of Nellie corccran. the 10 year
old girl who died Saturday after a
trance Of twenty days was interpreted
MS confirming the theory that her con-
dltion was due to hysteria. No sign
OF disease was found In any organ.
The physicians believe the girls or
iginal sleep was caused by self-hypno-
tlsm and that hyster!a followed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
WHAT DID THEY GET BEFORE?
Salary Of Native Miners Raised to
$3.50 per Month,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The Chamber
of Mines. says Times dispatch from
Johannesburg by way Of London, has
agreed 70 he proposal that higher
wages be paid to natives employed in
the mines, the average being fixed at
$3.50 month.
The correspondent says that this
probably will improve the chances of
recruiting native labor, but It is to be
feared that the scarcity will not be
entirely overcome by raising the mems
pay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
TIRED OF LIFE.

BAKER CITY, Nov. 1O.--John AL
len. laborer. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart
this afternoon. He had been in the
city several days drinking and gamb-
ling until all his money was gone. He
told a man here that he had been in
the penitentiary at Salem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
FEDERATION OF
AMERICAN ZIONISTS
SUM of 25 cents Collected In Every
Jewish Congregation
In Country.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-To test the
strength of the Federation of American
Zionists in this city and throughout
the country, collection of 25 cents on
what will be known as "Shekel day.
has been taken up in every Jewish con-
gregation. The payment Of this small
sum of money which in the aggregate
will amount to millions of dollars, en-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
NEPHEW OF EvARTs

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Jeremiah
Evarts Greene, Of Worcester, Mass, is
dead at Plainfield, N. j., from acute
brain disease. He was nephew Of
the late William NJ. Evarts. and a
cousin of Senator George F. Hoar.
From 1868 to 1891, he was editor of
the Worcester Spy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11
TEMPLE OF LABOR
To BE Erected by Wealthy Men
Meeting Place for Organizations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-It has trans
pired at a meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Labor Union, that certain
wealthy men in this city are consider
ing the plan Of erecting large build
ing fitted primarily for meeting rooms
for labor organizations. The plan is
understood to include the erection OF
a temple of labor. centrally located
and abundantly equipped for It's pur-
pose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11

arriaved here this morning 70 begin
track laying on the pheonix and East
ern railroad. The grade Is now fin
isiied for several miles and the graders
viii be able to keep ahead Of track
gangs al least as far as Tempe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11

titles the contributory TO become an
enrolled voter in the Zionist party
TIE "sh@kollm," or certificate OF en-
Tollnent. permits the holder. IL IS. to
vote for q delegate, and. II payee Of
two years standing and "a years old
he Is eligible to election az a delegate
to ths Zionist congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-11

PHOENIX AND EASTERN ROAD
PHEoNIX, ARIz., Nov. 1O-A con-
struction train of II cars and 225 men
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GIFT.
How He Decided to Present United
States With a Statue.

How He Decided to Present United
States with a Statue.
Emperor Williams purpose Of Civ
ing q statue Of Emperor Frederick thz
Great to the United States was SEC.
ingy quite suddenly formed, say a
Berlin dispatch to the New York Jour
nal.
A few evenings ago his majesty wac
holding an informal reception in tie
court box of the new theater at Wies-
baden between the acts of the opera,
''The Merry Wives of Windsor" when
he turned to Professor Uphues, the
sculptor, and said:
"Uphues, want you to make anoth-
er statue Of Frederick the Great"
To this the professor replied:
81 shall be delighted. your majesty"
This was the first the sculptor had
heard Of the project, and It was ap-
parently the first that any one had
heard Of the emperor's intention. His
majesty then told Professor Uphues
that the statue was for presentation to
the people Of the United States, and
his cab!egram to President Roosevelt
On the subject was written and sent
the next day,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
ESCORTS FOR GIRLS.
Novel Proposition of a University
Student Agent For T2,eaterS.

Novel Proposition of a University
Student Agent For Theaters.
The other morning when several
University of Chicago "co-eds" came
across the campus from their quadrant
gle the first thing that met their d'maz-
ed gaze was the following notice in
large letters posted on the official bull
letin board in front Of Cobb hall, says
the New York Times:
UNIVERSITY THEATER AGENCY.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Young women Of the university securing
tickets from this agency will be provided
with a pleasant and agreeable escort,
carefully selected from the elite of the
student body This arrangement may be
had by the payment Of Is cents commits
sion to the agent and car fare for the
young man when you buy the tickets.
The notice was signed by a young
man who acts as a student agent" for
several downtown theaters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24

| The lines that are under the control
| Of these seven men are the main thor
i oughfares Of the country. They con-
! meet with the three ports of the west
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
! They run through the great wheat
: states of the middle west through the
coal steel and cotton districts of the
east and south and reach every i'm
pOrtant terminal on the northern lakes
and Atlantic seaboard. Today this
committee OF seven American citizens,
more powerful than any congress or
parliament in the world, is reaching
Cor the supTA4.?2cy of both sea and
land.
Sixteen steamship lines and forty
four railroad systems! On land mile
age Of 10S,500 and on sea a tonnage of
100000! Three hundred Of the largest
steamships in the world and 10000 Of
the best equipped passenger and freight
trains. Such is the outfit of the new
worldwide transportation trust con-
trolled by seven men and practically
operated by one-J. Pierpont Morgan.
The railway mileage controlled by
this trust is greater than the combined
mileage Of Great Britain, Russia, Ger
many, Spain, Holland and Belgium,
and the 300 vessels which will sail IN
der it's orders cannot be duplicated
i from the merchant marine of every
ocean.
1t will soon be impossible for tramp"
steamers TO deliver freight at any
American port without being at the
mercy Of the new trust The three new
piers now being built in New York city
between TWenty-third and Little
Twelfth streets and which will cost
SS.OO0G0O have been asked for by
Clement A Griscom, the head of the
new steamship trust.
It was recently stated that thou
sand tramp" steamships were laid up
in various ports of the United States
and Great Britain by reason of the
dearth Of freight. Shippers predict that
"the tramp steamship must go" now
that the ship trust has been organized
and federated.
The total capital stock of the rail
roads Of America is over 100000, 600.
Consequently it is not an eXaggeration
to say that Mr.. Aorgan's transporta
ton trust Of railroads and steamships
has o total financial strength Of $4,J00,-
O0O,C00, making it the richest and most
powerful industrial combination that
the world has ever known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
MARINES AID MANNED MORO
Interesting Incident Of the Service
In the PHILIPPINES.

Interesting Incident Of the Service
In the Philippines.
Uncle Sans marines at Isabella, the
new naval station for the southern
Philippines which Las been established
on tie island Of Basilan. which lies
over against ZambCanga, on Mindanao,
have gone out Of their way to do hui
name act for a poor Moro, says the
New York Mail and Express. The
kindly deed, which consisted Of volun-
tarily giving pieces Of their skin for
grating, is told by al American oEi-
Ger in a letter to a friend in 1.-The
States" The officer writes:
"Dr Guthrie. our surgeon, has case
in which we are all interested. A ma
tive was bitten in the thigh by shark.
The thigh vas badly lacerated, and the
doctor decided to graft new skin Oh the
injured part. He sent to the old dattO
who is lord Of island, asking him to de-
tail one of his MCros for the operation
Of being fayed to furnish the skin.
But the old chief sent back word that
the injured one was net worth it.
"Icarning Of the necessity for the op-
Grafton, the Yankee marines came for
ward and volunteered to- contribute
patches of their own skins to save the
mans life. The skin grating was sue
cessfu I'll. and the Moro is now a most
devoted upholder Of the stars and
stripes. His gratitude is tempered,
however. by the fact that he has a
white thigh. while the rest Of his body
is O dark brown in color. AS the MOros
here so about mostly naked. his varle-
gated skin makes him a tribe conspic-
uOus.
"Seriously this act of the marines in
voluntarily contributing portions OF
their own skins for the benefit OF
Door, miserable Moro fisherman was
most noble"
The naval garrison at Isabella live in
q curious structure which was former
~ the palace of the Spanish governor.
Two large rooms Of the building are
used for the sick of the command, and
so the building is generally known as
the naval hospital. The hospital stands
on a coral reef 200 yards out in the har-
Dor and is supported on piles, the seas
ebbing and flowing beneath the build
ing and covering the reef at all times.
4 dingy manned by a private Of ma
rines is the ferry by which communica-
ton is had with the shore.
When the Spaniards evacuated lsa-
bella, the governors palace was left in
excellent repair, but before the Ameri-
can garrison reached the place the Mo-
ros had looted and stripped it of every
thing they could carry off, even tearing
the copper sheathing from the piles
leaving them a prey to that wood de-
stroying worm Of tropical waters, the
tOredo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
Grand Forks Co., North Dakota.
Red River Valley.


meadow. Pasture all not fenced. koling prairie land.
Dranage good G. \. r. X. p O., miles: School IL
Price $12. 10 per Terms $12V cash.
W. 7oo7 1co ,oro. r.., 11ar4o,, 1en ,oo, ,..
ated Rolng prairie Watered bv We'll Draina@e
fair. n K X p 50 miles. School 20 miles.
cash 80 " @0''
No 1G1e liz, .r 1r7 acrce c,,1+iv,ra7 = crae -,
r,t az ri % tCreS IN IN
clay sc~orl. WH.ered ~ We'll. DraI44e, good. 05
acres brOEeu within t1ec Years. g. y. X. F. miles
to P O. ~cl,'o ~ miles NarNct miles Surround
Terms. 81 cash, balance per 4 snap.
Nc 1a5.->0 acres. Twp Wheatferd 81 l5354 40
1neulI0 ! ;ty,! land iIea<l itIark loan, sill CiS,7
s5l}~n; WI+arc IN driven WI. Wei }rai1,tad ~,
lat1,rn |j,St .,rarafI eC ,ynrti: Ii1ti ma =
f. and n p +. * =. o. 5 miles SrlI,nI . ,1Ii1ns
-yHa5GL I!y {" StfroT"olrS Het 5
~ rt.' @I, 49, r '0S "--o
acre. lmacreS cultivated. % acres I'M
cultivated. !! nle''oW. 100 level prairie
Deep black lea - clay >ub~,l Watered ly good Well.
o. miles to school. miles to nlarI5r* american
neiglb0rhood 50 per acre. Terms SI'-u cash.
no. 1O!O-16u acres. Tvv1 I'M Grove 49, acres cu1
tivated. Rolling prairie. Black Ioau soil. Watered
mile School niit MrEet mile IrI.li fei,Iil,y
hood Price 500 - per acre Terms cash. ItianCe
easy N'I '"'"'l~s
y - 1920 - ,.o ,-a- rr, v-1ao4eo,, ,-, =,
cul'ivated 3A acres level. 100 acres rolling prairie
4uIfer7 He5HN 2'ck 40", - uFt:e 4SSittI. Clay
right House, barn, grove small fruits. \. p. r. X
p o. miles school > miles Market miles. Amer
iS$n mei@hI}orho9o; 2!oJect to cT0p alter seeding
also crop Price So 70 pr acre. Terms S1lHO mort
gage Balance cash rms Is a bargain.