davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
SUICIDE. SAY INSURANCE MEN.

There will be rigid investigation OF the cause of
death Of r. c. Whayne, whose body was found In
a lane near his home just outside of Louisville
KY and who carried life insurance policies of un-
usual size. One of these policies the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Society of this city
Walter E. Johnson. who has charge of the mort
uary department Of the society said yesterday to
Tribune reporter:
He had insurance with 10 the extent OF
$4,000. the last policy being taken out in May
fso2 We are apprehensve that 1t case of suicide
We nave telegraphed for particulars but no repv
mas come as yet. The policies are payable TO his
estate ano all were taken out within about a wear
Inc man was a we'll TO do sewing machine manu-
Iacturer. He has family living, including wife
Provident Life. also" ~ 'tto
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
IN oEMIDoFFs HOUSE

In the dining room of the Paris house Of Prince
Anatole Demidoff. there used to hang three args
panels. painted for the owner by the artists.
Two were by Jules Dupre and have since gons
to the Luxembourg M,-seums permanent coll
lection. The third. by Eugene Fromentn. is in
this country and now hangs in the New-York
gallery OF Edward Brandus, No 3s1 Fffth-aT
It is called "Centaur et Centauresses.'' II was
bought at the Demidoff sale by Alexander Dumas
fls. Another large panel is by Jacquet. 1t repre-
sents the scene OF a masked ball given at Venics
TO Henri III. For a model OF his v yal figure ths
painter had the present Due de Ia RochefoucauIG,
who, ii may be recalled, married American
Miss Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
A WHOLE DINNER I'M A BASKET

workmen at Christmas time with the least DOS
sible Inconvenience, the Siegel Cooper COMPANY
have arranged to FIJI number OF baskets with
the materials for good dinner. Each basket is
10 contain a chicken, a OF SOUP loaf Of
bread. a pound OF nuts. pound OF cakes half
a pound each of candy and raisins, a quart Of
potatoes and one OF onions. Of beans a
quarter pound OF coffee and plum puddinp
Everything is guaranteed 10 be fresh ard naISa
py the firm. The includes delivering the
basket anywhere on Manhattan Island below
one-hunored and -thir rg-afth-st. All orders must
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
FIVE BRIBERY CONVICTIONS.

ST. Louis. Dec. 15-The joint trial OF FIVE former
members of the House Of Delegates. which began on
Tuesday, ended tonight in a verdict Of five years
in the penitentiary for each man. The defendants
John A Sheridan, Charles j. Denny. Charles Gutke
Edmund Bersch and T Z. Albright, were con-
victed on charges of bribery in connection with
the passage OF the Suburban Streetcar bill to ac-
corplish which. it was charged. $4,000 had been
placed on deposit. to be used required The Ave
defendants after hearing the verdict. led motions
for a new trial. and each released on bond.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
MUST PAY EXTRA FOR HOTEL CAB STAND

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday affirmed Judgment OF the Appellate
Term In the case OF the city against George G..
Reesing ct al. The Appellate Term affirmed
Judgment of the Municipal Court for the Third Dis
trict The action brought by the city to collect
a fine of SO for each cab owned by the defendants.
OF Licenses. The city ordinances require the pay
ment by cab owners of license fee OF IS for each
coach or carriage and SO for each cab, when the
owner does not intend to make use. of the public
stands An additional fee of SIS is required for
each such vehicle when the use of any stand other
to it. The defendants had a agreement with the
proprietor of the Hotel Imperial by which six to
eight cabs were to be permitted to stand In front
OF the hotel. The defendant paid only the license
fee of So each OF their twenty-five cabs. and were
sary the liability Of the defendants to
pay the fine.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
FATHER AT sEXTUPLE FUNERAL.

Fort Lee. Dec 19 CSpeciaD.-The six children OF
John Pagliughi, OF this place. who were killed by
explosion IN his home Tuesday. were buried
this afternoon. The bodies placed in three
cof1ns, and three hearses used 10 convey them
the cemetery The grief-crazed father bore up
remarkably well during the services. He be-
seeched the undertaken raise the glass slide on
the caskets that he might kiss the charred
remains of his children, but this was denied him.
The doctors in the EnglewOod Hospital found il
necessary to-day 10 amputate Mrs Pagliughi's arm,
fearing blood poisoning II is feared the mother
will also prove victim of the fearful explosion
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
CAPTAIN COSBY OPERATED ON.

Captain Arthur +. Cosby, Assistant Corporation
Counsel in charge OF the bureau for the collection
OF penalties. is i'll at the New-York Eye and Ear
1nhrmary. Second-ave and Thirteenth-st. He was
taken 10 the hospital two weeks ago. suffering
from sharp pains in the back of his head. At his
Office yesterday It said that he was success
fully operated day before yesterday. and that
he would be able to visit his Office Monday or
Tuesday. if complication prevented Captain
Cosby soldier in the Spanish-American War
and severely wounded. His recent illness is
said not 10 have any connection with his army
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20

fees for cars. The company acquired It's fran-
chise at public auction, the city to receive a
percentage of receipts It declared, thers-
fore, that no license fees for cars were chargea-
bic on the company. The court sustains this
contention. and the interlocutory judgment over
ruling demurrers is reversed and the demurrer
of all the defendants sustained.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
JURORS TO try Ex-cAPTAlN MoyNlHAN.

Ex-Captain Moynihan, who was dismissed from
the police force by Commissioner Partridge, was
placed yesterday on trial before Justice Davy IN
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court on the
charge OF accepting protection money from dis
orderly housekeepers while commanding the One
hunored-and-fourlh-st. station. The trial was ad-
9ourned after five Jurors had been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
BELMONT DENIES QUEENS CONTROL

August Belmont yesterday denied the report that
the marlborough Rapid Transit Company had ac
ouirsd ocs'@r Of the New York & Queens County
fectlc S"Iat ny which operates trolley lines in
Long islerd CIV II had been alleged that the
railroads in Long Island City would be Connected
p} means OF a tunnel with the lines in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
EARTHQUAKE KILLED A THOUSAND.

London. Dec. ia special dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that nearly one thousand per-
sons were killed by the earthquake on December
16 at Anditan, Russian Central Asia. They
were mostly native Turconans.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
ATT TiCHr

describes how the precocious Boy King of
Spain tackled his first Cabinet crisis, and
the writer gives a pen sketch of the Kings
Premier. in to-morroN'x Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
VICTIM OF ELECTION EXPLOSION

Helene Adams, a twelve-year-ola school girl of No
105 Marcyave-, Brooklyn, of the scores of per-
who were injured by the explosion of fireworks
in Madison Square on election night died in New
York Hospital yesterday, making the sixteenth vic
tim OF the catastrophe.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
FREE LECTURES

The system of adult education maintaiued
by the city of Ney-Xork. What IT is, and how
1T is conducted. with illustrations, In to-mor-
r0Ms Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
GREAT SALT LAKE.

This famous inland is being rapfdfy
dried mp by the irrigation bitches and salt
plants of UTAH Illustrated story. In to-mor-
rows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20

COIlInIsSIOn haVe no heSlta-
ton in saying that the police force of the city
OF NewYork has in It's composition elements
sufficient to make 1t the finest body of the kind
existing anywhere. large majority OF the
force who will respond almost irnme-
diately to the leadership of one who is. in their
opinion, sympathetic he IS just and one
who realizes that he owes a duty to them only
less in Importance than that cue the public
And no matter how perfect the syEtem of law is
under which the commissioner acts. a salts
factory administration of the department must
always depend upon the ability of ,ts executive
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Everything from a alarming needle t3 q pitch-fork at
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
ACCOUNTS OF Senatorial Fights Prize Fights Dog Fights

are items of news. but not as profit able reading as an advertisement like this. offering such bargains and tell ing the people of store where fair dealing. low prices and satisfied Cus- toners are the things strived for EV cry week this space will show forth the fact that it pays to trade at cash store, where everything is marked in plain figures.
 Oil cloth as good as ever came to Phoenix, this week at h cents per yard. Shelf oil cloth. cents per yard. Our entire line of fancy lamps at prices that will surprise you. Look at our west window and see for yourself
 Genuine Blue Seal Naseline at , cents per bottle.
 Four sheets sticky fly paper. cents 70 feet cotton hose. S4.35. and large line of other hose. all fresh from the factory at bargain prices.
 Two burner gasoline stoves. S3.?5 common. and say. if you want to see the grea test gasoline stove of the cen tury, call and let us show you the In- surance stove for 1902. You may solve the problem of perpetual motion. write a poem that makes Gray'S Elegy seem like doggrel and furnish q policy in the Philippines to satisfy everyone. but you can't figure out an accident on our 1902 Insurance Gasoline stoves. Call and see them or write for circular.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

;t q NeTy small prO1t. We are seIIing- Hams. regular be, Per .1212c lbs. Pink Beans. s................... 25c Nice large Lemons, Der doz........ 15c I can Columbia Milk. E............... 19c cans Peerless Milk. 25c lb. Mocha and Java Coffee........ 25c
 Best ever sold for the money.
 Don't fail to try our Chase X
 Sanborn's Mocha and Java Coffee
 Gegular 40c). only 35c Dried Peaches per Ib.............. 10c 2 lbs Lard. 4ac j lbs. Lard zoe 10 lbs. Lard. d.................. 9
 \ ticket with every purchase on our gramophone.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
w THY

cur business is steadily improving: Be cause We have the right price and can sell cheaper than any store in town. \ very small expense enables us to sell at very small profit. We are selling
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
YOU WILL MISS IT

See the \. Porter Saddle and liar ness Co. for the best saddles and har- ness. First-class mechanics employed. also expert carriage trimmer. 142 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

The Christian Register condemns the So-called "ChaUtauGUa salute. which has been popularized at religious gath eiinss. and which consists of waving handkerchiefs simultaneously. Unless all the handkerchiefs are clean" it says. think of the microbes with " hich the atmosphere is charged after hundreds of them have hcen waving in the air of hall closely packed with human beings"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
News of V
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

A HELPING HAND.-W. c. Pendie- ton. who is here from Copete. Mexico. on visit to his family. is temporarily in the office of the Hotel Adams. as sistins till the arrival of the new office force.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Maximum temperature, II: minimum temperature. r. Average relative humidity. 34 per cent. Total precipitation-o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN.

BoydelIo 2:14&4. will make the season of 1302 at Phoenix race track. This will be the last opportunity to breed to the game grandson of ElectiOneer. the founder of the greatest trottinS family in the world: including the Abbott. 2:O34. and over 200 with rec ords better than 2:30.
 Terms S25 for the season.
 GEO. X.KLOTZBACH. Box 6S1. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
For an Appetite
FRANK GRIEBFL,
Don't Buy Junk

when you buy a wheel Let Us sell you good wheel. one that you will take pleasure and confort with and be proud of We haven't wheel in stock that We can't recommend to you Tor its Iiehtness. If you want one that will give you thorough satisfaction We will sell you one at an attractive price.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Ask for our printed list of improved -itY and country reait! fer sale
 The Evans Loan X Investment co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

This cut represents the No. , Bulls eve Kodak This Kodak is used more than any style of camera made and gives perfect satisfaction.
 Eastman's catalogue price on this Kodak is $500. Our price i+ S6,41 net.
 Other Kodaks anI Cameras Ut same rate.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Mr- C. F. Nasel. representing F. r.. NllV"rWood. the largest natter. fur hiSher and merchant tailor in Los An Se-"S. will be at the Hotel Adams March l6 and T. with complete line of spring goods. You are cordially in vited to inspect same.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
s. G. Collins a Bankrupt.

Boston, March :i.-Samuel G. Collins
of Boston and Denver has filed a petit
tion in bankruptcy in the United
States court here. His liabilities are
approximately $12O,O0O and his as
sets. as declared by himself, are 500
worth of personal property. Mr.. Col
Inns says:
Il went to bed one night worth
$SO0,OO0, and my fortune was gone in
u night. For nine years have tried
to square my obligations, but l have
concluded 1t is no use. Almost all my
liabilities are with busted banks in
Denver
The Peoples National bank of Den
yer is a creditor for $1S5, ,636, loaned to
Collins on notes amounting to 10000,
secured by deeds of trust on real es-
tate in Arapahoe county. After de-
fault and foreclosure May 20, 1896, the
bank obtained Judgment for the def
cheney, $35,GSG.
The Peoples Savings bank has a
claim of $6,375 and the Denver Saw
ings hank Judgment claim of $1S,OO5.
Collins went under at Denver in the
panic of '93. There are number Of
other claims.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
A Church Built Of One Tree.

Think Of an entire church being con-
structed of the wood from single
tree! Santa Clara, California. has such
house of worship. In 1853 the first
Baptist service held in that region was
conducted under an oak tree. When
the same Baptist society decided to
build church the site on which the
tree stood was selected. This monster
of the forest. which cast an acre of
shade, was then cut down at n height
of twenty-five feet and the timber was
cut into lumber. The big stump was
partially followed and allowed to
stand as the church tower. A high
steeple was erected on it, and the
church was built from the lumber
made from that giant oak. When the
church was completed loo feet Of
lumber remained unused. The build
ing is thirty feet wide by seventy feet
deep. 1t Is strong and handsome
structure and is one of the show
places" of Santa Clara.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
Influenza in London.

London, March 3.-Influenza has
London at its mercy. So centered had
the interest been in the smallpox cpl
demic that this latest and more fOrmid-
able scourge gained ascendency with
scarce breath of publicity. Yet II
large percentage Of politicians. busi-
ness men. social leaders and divines
are ncapacitated from attending to
their regular duties.
From all sides come reports of In
creasing number of cases. The warm
wet weather of the past week was
particularly favorable to the grip. and
the large percentage of deaths from
this cause shows the virulence of the
epidemic.
Half dozen members Of the govern
ment. including A. J. Balfour. govern
ment leader in the House of Commons,
are laid up. Sir Thomas Upton, Lord
Roberts and about thirty members Of
the House of Commons and other
notable people are among the suffer-
crs. The Earl of Perth, whose demise
was announced in these dispatches last
night, is the least notable victim.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
Tn. Empr.s. of J.p.n.

In the matter of the emancipation of
Japanese women 1t Is not generally
known that the lady who has done
more than anybody else for her sex in
the land Of the chryssnthemum is the
present Japanese Empress. Her infiu-
ence has been exerted in small things
as in large. She has entirely revolu-
sionized the education of girls, and
the cornerstone will be put on the sys-
tenn early next year by the opening Of
a university for women in Tokio.- 1t
was she who. in the early seventies.
by her example. put an end to the old
custom Of married women blackening
their teeth. From the western point
of view the most commendable tnno-
walton for which her majesty has
been responsible is the Introduction of
European dress in place Of the fault
less costume of Japan. Still. there Is
even a reason for this. the contention
being that Japanese lady is treated
more respectfully by her husband
when she is in European dress than
when retaining her national costume.
South Africa has ostrich farms con-
tainlng over 100000 birds.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
LoNDoN's STOKE.
HOW IT MAY De LesseMep.
legal Restrictions Likely to Fail
Must Rely on Gas and Electricity
Use OF Gas for Cooking Helps
Development Of Electrical Power
Will Lead to Fewer chimnevs.


Legislation, unless of very drastic
and revolutionary character cannot
Oe looked upon as providing u possible
soiution OF the smoke problem in Lon
uon. signs are not wanting that 1t
VIII not be by legal methods. whether
carried into effect by local authorities
or IN consequence of Individual effort.
'hat an Increasing and permanent i'm
proVement In the atmosphere of Lon.
don may be brought about. Two
thlhgs most distinctly point to future
developments which will all be in the
fight direction. These are the use
OF gaseous fuel and the more general
adoption of electrical methods.
The gas which is used for lighting
purposes is now being largely employ
ed for purposes of cooking, and also.
though in smaller degree, for the
llfes in the living rooms of houses.
The more this use of gas will CON
tinue to grow the less will be the
domestic smoke. But apart from the
Unborn repugnace which many people
feel to gas fire in place of u coal
hre, the cost of illuminating gas Is
too great to permit its general adOp-
non. IL only the gas companies would
provide second supply of gas. suit
able for heating purposes alone, then
the greatly reduced price of this would
give an impetus to the use
of gaseous fuel, and one way
would be opened toward the
iessening of the smoke. A gaseous
fuel suitable for heating alone, and
having no Illuminating qualities can
be made very cheaply, and could be
used In place of coal for many in
dustrial purposes.
But 1t Is possible to look even Il little
further ahead. to the time when illum-
mating gas will no longer be used,
and Its place be entirely taken UP by
electricity. When this comes to pass,
London will still be intersected by
countless empty and useless gas pipes,
ana would he more natural than replac-
Ing by the gas companies of their
present plant with n modified form
suitable for the generation of Il heat
ing gas to be distributed in the old
pipes instead of abandoning them as
so much scrap iron. This would mean
that the domestic smoke, and that
from the smaller industrial fires would
be done away with.
This idea may appear to be rather'UtO-
plan, but it may be asked, who would
have dared to predict thirty years ago
that in 1901 electric light would have
replaced Illuminating gas to the extent
to which it has?
Another possibility, which amounts
almost to a probability, is that IN the
course of few years the development
of power will become much more GEN.
tralized and will be distributed elec-
trically. The further this is carried
the fewer will be the Industrial chin
neys, and another stage will have
been reached towards a complete pur-
ificatiOn of the London atmosphere
Cassier's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
MORE sNowsLloss aspoa1.o.
o'"er Deaths Occur in Marshall sasIn
and Other Sections.

Telluride, Colo, March o-JY,o a.,.,,
iist by snOwslides Is growing Eour
bodies were found yesterday nnd q, slid
In Marshall basin Yesterday mornins
buried eight men mt the Sheridan r,,na
but only one was killed rhis maLs.,
nineteen known victims of ,l,,, a,rs,,i
s.rophe or the past thirty six hours.
Go!d King mine, but foltunntely canob,
no victims. The tramway was nortIv
wrecked by it, however.
AS the awful excitement cools n
more rational account can be had Of
,r, .me terrible catastrophe OF yesterday.
Inc slide came about q 30 a. H., after
aii had finished breakfast, and the day
sh'it mad started to work, and part OF
tne night crew had gone to bed in the
oid DUNK house. Had this slide come
anout an hour earlier every man en-
pioyed In the mines would have been
Killed or badly injured.
Early this morning came the news of
.ne destruction of the residence of G.
w. van Law, foreman of one of tho
inlis OF the Smuggler- Union company.
ht i'andora. Mr.. Van Law became mn.
Prehenslvc yesterday of the probability
Oh slide coming down and he and his
VIE deserted their home and moved to
more secure quarters. He comm,Inicnt.
.M MS fears TO his neigl.bor, A. Il.
balney and o. NJ. Sackett, and these
families also moved out.
Immediately upon recent of tre
news that snowslide had come down
az lhe iandorn mill, forty of Tellu-
rides nose prominent people secured
horses mt the livery stables and rode
rapidly to the scene of the disaster II
was then supposed thar the residence
OF A II. Blainey and'O. NJ. Sackett had
been carried away.
seIore this rescue party had reached
l.hhdora 1t became known that at 1
clock this afternoon the Bobtail slide,
which is feared by every person who
travels the Marshall and Savage basins
triil. had also ran. Three men and six
horseS were undoubtedly killed by this
avalanche. Harry ii. Martin was one
OF the victims. The two others were
unknown. They We're seen on the trail
Just before the slide and there is no
Doubt that they lost their lives.
At this time 1t is impossible to ascer-
tain from the officers of the mining
company who are missing and who are
dead.
The slide at 10 o'clock carried away
the tension station of the Smuggler-
Union tramway. connecting the mines
with the two mills, and the shipping
station at Pandora. 1t was while per-
sons were endeavoring 10 repair the
damage to the tramway that this sec
'ond slide came
More than 300 persons We're engaged
to-day in rescue work at the Liberty
Bell slides. They had recovered two
bodies. those of Gus Von Fentel and
Paul Delpha, when the worst blizzard
of the season set In and the rescuers
were compelled to retreat precipitate-
ly from the mountains, their own lives
being in great danger. This unexpect-
ed interference with the rescue work
will delay the search for the dead, it
is probable. for many days.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
Roosevelt Rewards Rescuer.

Lisbon. March 3.-The gold chrono-
meter sent by President Roosevelt to
Captain Betnncourt of the Portuguese
steamer Peninsular. the binoculars
sent by the President to the officers of
the steamer. and the gold medals sent
to the crew. for having saved the cap
tain and crew Of an American schooner
last November. were presented to-day
to the persons for whom they were in
tended by II. II. LOomis, United states
minister to Portugal.
The Portug uese steamer PeniDsular.
from Lisbon, October 2Sth last, fell In
November 14th with the American
schooner Western Era. from Calais.
Maine, for New Bedford. with her r1d-
der gone and leaking. The Penlnsniar
took on the captain and the two mep
on the American schooner and brought
them to New York November lOth.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-07
Cannon. D.n.uc. Ap,v.r,a.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who fell heir
to the title Of Watch Dog of the
Treasury" after the demise of the ven
cradle Holman of Indiana. was in the
midst of heated discussion on the
Nicaragua canal bill when suddenly.
after making a positive assertion, he
shouted at the top of his voice:
IF I am wrong. who will correct
me?"
"Ah. would not undertake such an
arduous task" replied the versatile
Mr.. Hepburn. as he arose in his place
and sank back again before Mr.. Can
non could return the fire.
The house roared.