davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
WRECKED IN STORM.
Trains on the Pennsylvania Road Col
Tide al Ada, o.

Ada, O., Jan. I1.-Three men were
killed and fourteen or more persons in.
jured, one fatally, in collision between
two train on the Pennsylvania system
on the main street of Ada.
The accident occurred on the main
street of the town at time when the
thoroughfare was crowded with people.
Train No. So. westbound for Fort
Wayne, had started out of the station,
but at the main crossing was COM
PEELED to stop on account of some acct
dent to the airbrake
A flagman was sent back to notify
No. 10. fast train going in the same
direction, which was several minutes
late. On account of the driving snos
storm the engineer was unable to sec
the signal in time to slacken his speed
and his engine crashed into the rear
coach of No SIS at the rate. of forty
miles an hour
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

"A decided change has been
MAIDS in the form of the ST.
Cloud Journal-Press, and the
large blanket sheet which has
been conspicuous on our ex-
change table for many years,
has been transformed into a
neat seven column paper. The
Press has always been a good
paper, and while it will no
longer bear the distinction of
being printed from one of the
largest sheets of any paper in
the United States, the new
form will be much more con-
7venient for the printer as we'll
las the reader.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

The village council are pro-
hib1ted by State law from
mourning obligations on behalf
of the village which would
make it necessary for a tax to
be levied in excess of the
minimum limit. This would
make it impossible to purchase
the electric light plant by issu-
ing village orders in payment
for the same, unless the saloon
license money be especially set
aside for this purpose. It
would be more advantageous
to all parties concerned, how
ever, to issue bonds to cover
the purchase price of the plant,
and if the bonding limit has
now been reached, then the
Legislature should be appealed
to to help the village out of the
dilemma. The electric light
plant would be a profitable in
vestment, and instead of being
an additional burden on the tax
payers, would be an actual
source of revenue; and since
its purchase would be such an
advantageous matter, no or
binary diffu1ties should be
allowed to interfere with the
deal.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

unjust advantages over small
competitors. He therefore,
thinks that legislation should
be directed along the line of
preserving free and open COM
petition on the same basis
between the large corporate
dealer and the small indie
pendent dealer. In this CON
nection he points out that it is
"a fact that the embarkation of
new capital in enterprises in
competition with the supposed
ly controlled industries within
the past two years probably
equals the capital of the trusts.
The effect of certainty of pro-
lection against competition can
be fairly prophecied to increase
this figure. The country is
filled with men whose lives
have been devoted to industry,
who have developed and made
profitable the properties now
possessed by the trusts, at
prices far in excess of the cost
of modernized duplicate, who
will not long remain idle when
assured that their capital and
expenditures can be securely
employed in the business to
which they are trained. Too
much has been conceded in
public discussion to the trusts
in this respect
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

Governor Van SAINT, in his
biennial message to the Legis-
I lature, speaks enthusiastically
vof the States experience with
the Board of Control system.
He shows how the state in
sstitutions have been better
managed, more economically
managed and even moreIhu-
namely managed under the
present system than under the
old system of separate boards
for each institution. The gross
saving which the board has
been able to accomplish has
been 171000., and net saving
of AZ, 900. The Governor, how
ever, very sensibly advises that
the educational institutions of
the State be taken from the
Board Of Control and again
given to separate boards. This
recommendation will be very
general indorsed on account of
the peculiar nature Of the work
required Of a board managing
an educational institution.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

A test of briquettes made
from North Dakota Ignite
was made by the 500 Road in
Minneapolis on Thursday of
this week. The test proved
satisfactory in every respect,
and practically correspondent
with the claims of the manu-
facturer that a ton of briquettes
would hau train twice as far
as a ton of ordinary soft coal.
The objection to the use of
Ignite in it's natural state is
that it s1acks on contact with
the air; and after being exposed
for a few weeks becomes re
duced to dust which is worth.
less. The briquettes are made
by first pu1verizing the coal
and then mixing it with
binder" after which it is
pressed in a machine similar
to the ordinary brick-rnaking
machine. In this form it resists
disintegration and burns as.
we'll as anthracite coal. Should
this invention prove as practic-
able as it now promises, it will
be of untold benefit to the
people of the Northwest by
furnishing them a good fuel at
about half the present prices.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

President Roosevelt has re-
commended that trust .legis-
lation be commenced through
Attorney General Knox at once,
and the attorney general has
recommended the following
course:
Injunction and punishment
for discriminatory Practic es
affecting interstate trade.
Punishment for all who par
ticipate in the transportation of
goods at any less rate than that
published.
Additional provision to reach
combinations producing with
in one state, whose products
enter into interstate commerce.
Comprehensive plan to en-
sble the government to get at
all the facts bearing upon the
practices Of corporations en-
gagged in interstate and foreign
commerce.
Creation of commission to
investigate the operations and
d *
conduct of interstate corpora
tons.
Legislation to hasten final
decision Of cases now pending
and others that may be raised
under the antitrust law.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

One of our exchanges sug-
gests that while the govern
.ment is looking around for the
picture of some dead hero to
embellish the new thirty-cent
postage stamp, that they forget
the hobby, and take the picture
of some living statesman or bu-
reau officer as some of them
are said to look like that
amount.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
If any one ever doubted the

IF any one ever doubted the
sincerity of the president in
his campaign against the
trusts, it should be entirely
dispe1led by the Official state
nent made this week by At
torney General Knox, and by
the letters which Mr.. Knox
wrote to the senate and house
committees on the subject Of
legislation against the trusts.
He points out the evils arising
from discriminating tariffs, and
shows how, since the captiliza-
ton Of the gigantic corpora
tons is based upon earning
power rather than upon actual
value, these corporations have
been able to capitalize their
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

"Lemonjuice," writes Colonel
Watterson, "may do to destroy
typhoid germs in water until
some other scientist arises to
tell us what sort of deadly
germs infcst lemon juice" For
tunately there is a Kentucky
commodity that will cause the
germs that inhabit lemon juice
to curl up and die.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
PRIVATE PENSION DAY.
House Devotes Session to considera-
ton of Such Bills.

lion OF 0UCn 6ltiS.
Washington, Jan. 10,-When the
house met Mr., Hull (Tal. chairman of
the committee on military affairs, re-
ported the military appropriation bill
and gave notice that he would call it
up Monday.
The house then went into committee
of the whole to consider private pen
sion bills.
While discussing one of the bills
Mr.. Russell (Tex.) made a vigorous
protest against the haste and general
lack of deliberation with which pri-
vate pension bills were passed. Since
the Civil war, he said, about 10000
private bills had been passed, over one
tenth of them during the first session
of this congress. He thought the pen
sion bureau should be allowed to adj
minister the pension laws and that
favcritism by congress should cease.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

Sagasta, the great Spanish
premier, died of heart failure
at his home in Madrid last
Monday morning. Sagasta was
one of the great men of the
time, having dictated the poll
cies of the Spanish government
since the death of Alfonzo XII
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
MAY RETURN TELLER.
Deal Between Anti-Wolcott Republic
ans and Democrats.

Deal Between Anti-Wolcott Republic
ans and Democrats.
Denver, Jan. 10-The legislature
has completed it's organization and the
house committee on elections and priv:
ileges will at once proceed to hear the
evidence in the numerous contests
upon the result of which hangs the
election of United States senator The
Republicans opposed to the candidacy
of former Senator Edward O Wolcoit.
who we're enabled to organize the house
by the aid of the Democrats, have guar
anteed that all contests shall be tried
on their merits and no, member be ar
bitrarily expelled without fair trial
Mr. Wolcott says he will stay in the
contest to the end. but believes the.
deal between his Republican opponents
and the Democrats means the re-elec
tion of Senator Henry NJ Teller
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

There is one consolation to
the defeated politician. When
the day of reckoning comes he
can't be counted in with the
rest of them.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

According to the weather
bureau there was more weather
in circulation in Minnesota
last Monday and Tuesday than
in any other state in the union.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

The United States has more
gold in the treasury than any
other government in the world.
During the past year our money
in circulation has increased
$1O2,OOO,0OO.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
Arapahoe ,ndians starvjne,.

ander, Wyo.. Jan lA-The Arap.
ai'us Indians are in starving condi-
tier The Indians raised no crops this
seaeon They have no ratious issued
IT, them by the government as Their
ttgeatv expired last year K Is fsa sc
they vii lSill stoe5 oSssestlays anL SCI,
Gus tGuh.e rag follow
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

The sudden drop which bust
ness takes about the first of
the year has a tendency to
make the Nelson cure popular
one.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
Reduced Rates to Immigrants.

San Francisco, Jan 1O.-The South
ern Pacific company has announced
that reduced rates of $40 from Mis-
souri, river points and $25 from Chi
cago to immigrants and others desir
ing to settle in California will be
glanted from Feb. Is to April 80.
MANY ROADS iMPAssARLE.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
Sixteen inches Of Snow Has Fallen in
West Niruinia.

Terra Asta. w Va, Ian TO- Sixteen
inches of snow has fallen here and in
this vicinity since Wednesday and it
was still falling at midnight High
winds caused it to drift and many
roads are impossible The railroads
have snow. Flows with two and three
engines attached at work to keep their
lines clear A heavy snow fall is re.
ported from all points in the Alieghe-
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

There is tide in the lives of
all men, which, if taken at it's
,ebb, leades to Saltwater.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10
Missouri Miners ORGANIZE.

Isevier, Mo-. Jan. 1o-All the Central
Coal and Coke company's miners are
now members of the United Mine
Workers of America. the mines hero
having just been organized at the re
qT2st of the company. The Central
eompany formerly was strongly op-
posed to the recognition OF the union.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-10

The thirty-third session OF
the Legislative opened in St.
Paul last Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
A STORY IN FIGURES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

Goodbye everybody the last words of Tanbaa Gisaburo
the gaow today except for request to the guards that his
offered by the Japanese minister
attending him and he shot through the drop and hung
lees moving muscle full public confession made
the gaow before the drop and Ianbaa read in loud voice
from the 27h chapter of ST. Matthew.
Tanbaras splendid the end AS he shouted his good
bye everybody" he waved his much the hackes he al
smiled handed back the
he said the gaows that
cook Ohio guilty for the murder of Captain Jacobsen of
Wood but the murderer added that he was about
to lie and would not bring Ohio in
Tanbara gaows with firm and staggering
STEP States Marshal Hendy had read the orders OF exc
con had been translated He asked he had
thing replied that he had nothing particular L
say he added at the warden Mr. Henry has been very
kind to me-
Tanbara shook hands with Hendry and
with guards who bind him. Then he walked the
scao ready the drop After the black had been
placed he asked have removed order allow him to speak and
ST. Matthews the
cruc6con Japanese After handing the 6e the minister he
publicly. He admitted he had killed
Jacobsen
thank Marshal Heny Warden Henry for having treated him
kindly and he thanked Japanese friends who had looked after him. 1t
all when he his
cried out the farewell in English
very large part the morning spent Tanara
The Rev Mookawa with him his cell the The
kne outside the cell door prayed few before
o'clock when the United States Marshal began reading
legal documents Tanbara told the minister that
die 81 believe that God has forgiven he said Rev. Moo-
Ianbara also said that he believed
everlasting life He attending
smile being galows
Rev. Motokawa passed remark Japanese which appeared
joke He Mookawa written mbodng his confe
and his thanks those who have looked after him jail and
Motokawa the gaow while Tanbara stood wearing the
black and awaiting the final signal long offered by
Motokawa he spoke the Amen Warden Henry the
signal Three under the gaow pressed three electric buttons
and of the buttons knows which, released the Ian
bara fell four feet and hung mOone the end of the The
could not have been successfully accomplished
Following the OF Ianbara which Rev MOokaWa
from the scafod:
nce here Chief Jalor Henry extended his kindness
and feel grateful of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
Cancellation
San Francisco Elk

San francisco Examiner.
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Plo-
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
JETT AND WHITE
ARE CONVICTED
TO IMPRISONMENT
FOR LIFE FOR THE MURDER OF
MARCuM--A KENTUCKY FEUD.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
CYNTHIANA, Kentucky, August IA.
convicted of the murder of James b.
Marcum some months ago, and have
been sentenced to imprisonment for
life. The murder grew out of a feud
which has existed in this county for
years, and has already cost many
lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
COL. FITCH COMING.

A letter received from Col. Tom
Fitch announces that he is in Los
Angeles, but has booked for the Korea
and is due to arrive here September
9, He will be accompanied by Mrs
Fitch. He has some cases which are
on the calendar OF the Circuit court for
the September term. Afte rthese are
disposed of he will go to New York to
argue the sake case in November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
Will CD ON
DRY DOCK
MASSACHUSETTS, TO
STEAM TO NEW YORK AND GO
ONTO DRY DOCK.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.
BAR HARBOR, Maine. August H.
The battleship Massachusetts which
struck a rock here yesterday. is ex--
pected to go under her own steam to
New York. there to go into dry dock
for a thorough examination and re-
pairs of all damages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
WHY VENTURA WAS LATE.

SAN FRANCISCO. August Half
a days delay in the departure of the
Oceanic liner Ventura for Sydney was
caused yesterday by the breaking OF
the siren. nj sounding the usual long
warning blasts "a few minutes before
the time set for sailing, the Ventura's
big whistle was blown off, and as 1t is
a necessary part of her equipment, es-
pecially in time of fog, the liner had
to remain unit 1.-THE damage was re-
paired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
TO
THE POWERS

BULGARIA WILL ASK THEIR AS
SISTANCE TO END THE TURKISH
OPPRESSION IN MACEDONIA.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.
SOFIA, August 14-Bulgiria will ap-
peal to the powers against Turkish op-
preston in Macedonia. This step will
be taken because of the movement
among the powers to aid Turkey to
suppress the insurrection and disor-
ders in Macedonia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
KRUSHEVO
OCCUPIED
THE TURKISH TROOPS SUCCESS
FULLY BOMBARD THE PLACE
AND DRIVE OUT INSURGENTS

Associated Press Cable to the Star.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August IL
The Turks today bombarded and af~
forwards occupied Krushevo which
yesterday was occupied by the insur-
gents and was surrounded by the
Turkish troops. Some fierce lighting
took place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
HAHN
EXECUTED
THE GENDARME WHO KILLED
RUSSIAN CONSUL AT MONASTIR
IS CAPITALLY PUNISHED.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August IA
Gendarme Hahn, who killed the Rus
sian Consul at Monstir some days ago,
was executed today by order of the
Turkish government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
PARLIAMENT
PROROGUED
KING EDWARD PUTS AN END TO
THE LABORS OF PARLIAMENT
FOR THREE MONTHS.

Associated Press Gable 70 the Star.
LONDON, August liking Edward
has prorogued parliament until Nov
ember 2. The most important enact
ment of this session of parliament has
been the Irish Land Bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
O@%3<@%@%@%%%@%~4@%@%@%@
NEW STAMPED PATTERNS.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., have just
received an entirely new stock of
stamped patterns in lace collars, lace
capes with stole fronts berthas, hand
kerchiefs and yokes. Also a good as
sortment of Battenberg ana lace braids
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
GOING TO NEW YORK.

Bishop Restarick expects to leave for
New York by the Ventura, September
%. He goes in connection with the
property now under lease to the diocese
for school purposes, which was former
ly occupied by the PunahOu Prepara-
tory school Previous to making this
trip, he will visit both Kauai and Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
THE REPORT IS
UNCONF|RMED
HAS NOT BEEN ASK
ED TO SETTLE MANCHURIAN
QUESTION BY CHINA.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.
WASHINGTON, August 14.-The re-
port cabled from Peking that China
had asked President Roosevelt to set
tie the Manchurian question is uncon-
frmed
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-22

This did not deter Gallegos, how ever, for he kept coming with his knife in his hand. It took but d single shot from McFadd- ems pistol to stop him. McFadd- en immediately went out and gave himself into the custody of the deputy sheriff. No inquest was held for the reason that when the deputy sheriff reached the saloon the bodies of the dead men had been carried away by their friends. MCFadden will have hts preliminary hearing be- fore Judge Green on the 31st inst.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-22
NutriOSO Notes.

W. E. and C. E. Wiltbank left for the sheep roundup at Coyote springs the 18th inst.
 The grass is better on the White mountains than 1t has been for twenty years.
 Crops at Nutrioso are looking better now il having rained every day more or less this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Woods will start for Holbrook the goth inst. They have had a good time fish ing and camping.
 Archie Maxwell came off the mountain Wednesday where he
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-22
Greer GIeaningS.

Mrs Miua Marble, of Eager, is with us visiting friends and rela- tiveS.
 The prospects are good for a fair crop ol potatoes at this place.
 Mrs. Jane Howell, of Anity, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Lizzie Hale.
 Miss l.. Freeman is in our vil- lage making study pleasant for Pratt Greer-s so they say.
 A bowery was erected to ac- cOmmodate President D. K. Udall and company. They were with us on an ecclesiastical tour. Some of our boys are out hunt ing one of W. E. Wiltbank $ sheep herders who lost hiS way trying to find the Shade ranch.
 PEGGY.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-22
Crop Report of Apache County.

Alpine Weather warm, sOme- what windy; rain needed; some crops are drying for water; irri- gating water IS very low, Miss Annie JepSOn.
 Eager-Very hot and dry all week; everything needing water; water all gone for irrlgating; a light shower or two occurred dur ing the week, but there was not enough to do any good. Mrs. J. UdalI.
 Greer-Very warm days with cool nights; all crops doing we'll and there is apparently d good harvest. Ellis W. Wiitbank.
 Richville-Very warm; not much rain; no water; ranges poor; crops are looking we'll; heavy dews at night: second crop of alfalfa being cut; good corn in tassel. .-J. F. Sherwood.
 Pinto Weather warm; two light showers early in the week; range in good condition; corn doing we'll; Indians report fine crop of corn in prospect. A. E. Henning.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-22
KILLED AT SALT LAKE
w. L. McFadden Killed Two
 Bad Men.

The Socorro Chieftan of the 18th inst. gives the following account of shooting scraDe which occurred at Salt Lake, New Mexico:
 w. l.. McFadden, saloon keeper al Salt Lake in the west ern part of this county, had stirring encounter Tuesday with two bad men. The encounter resulted in the death of both the latter. McFaddeu surrendered himself 10 Deputy Sheriff w. E. Irvine and was lodged in the county jail in this city Thursday noon.
 According to McFadden'a state ment Pedro Gallegos and Jose Ignacio Noyola Luian had been drinking and abusing their wives during the morning. The women came to him and asked him to sell them no whiskey. Later the men appeared and on being re- fused whiskey said they would have it or kill McFadden. They then threw a dollar on tie coau- ter and Lujan started to climb over the counter with a pistol in his hand while Gallegos, who was one legged man, started to go around the end of the counter with knife ready for use. Me- Fadden shot Luian twice and he fell back upon the floor dead.