davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
c. M. JEsUP WILL BE TREASURER.
SAYS He Will Accept Office in Red Cross
Society.
"a rELEGRArH ro No TRIBrNE.l ]

Albany, Feb 2.-CharIes NJ. Jesup, OF NeW-York
confirmed here tonight the report that the office
to him.
II was unofficially informed said Mr. Jesup,
last week that the treasuryship was to be offered
ia me AS soon as official offer is made. will
accent NV heart and soul are in the work. Every
American. for that matter, might say the same
thing for the purpose of the Red Cross is bound
10 appeal to the patroils1i OF every american ciu
zen b., -
MIR Jesup will succeed w. j. Fletcher in the Red
Cross He is the nephew of Morris r.. Jesup, presl-
dent 1f the New York Chamber of Commerce he
is Interested In many philanthropc and charitable
organizations. and is director Of the working
St and the New-York city Mission and Tract So
Ciety
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
.ALLTES SUBMIT A NEW DEMAND
TWO THIRDS FOR THEMSELVES; ONE-THIRD FOR
YENEZLELA'S OTHER CREDITORS
Minister Bopeu Promptly REJECTS the PROPOSAL and Asks That the
Question of Preferential Treatment Go to THE Hague.

the Washington
British Ambaado presented Mr. Bowen
allied providing that twOhrd the
the OF La Guay and Porto Cbeo be
third OF the until their
of
ade of Venezu elan ports
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
NEW ELECTRICAL DISCOVERY.
Alternating and Direct Currents May Be
Transmitted at the Same Time

Ithaca. n. Y. Feb. AT meeting of the
Cornell Electric Society tonight Professor
Frederick Bedell. of the physics department of
Cornell University announced a discovery in
electric power transmission whereby an alter
mating and a direct current may be sent at
the same time Experiments show great econ
omv the amount of copper being reduced one
half.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
EAYTI MAY DOUBLE IMPORT TAXES.
Plan to Cover an Issue Of 100000 in Pa
per Money-Higher Export Duties,

Port-au- Prince Hayti. Feb. 2.-The Finance
Minister has drawn up a bill for the issue OF
81 0lUO00 of paper money This issue VIII be
guaranteed by io per cent of all duties PAID IN
gold by doubling the import taxes ahd raising
an export taxes except the tax on coffee.
Tic Minister of the Interior has resigned
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
runs along the Hudson River through the Mohawk
valley along Lake Erie Detroit, Cleveland, chi
capo Cin-innati indianapolis and 81. Louis IL Is
called the New York Csnttal-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

TWO WEEKS IN THE TROPICS,
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Personally Conducted Tours
to Florida leave February Il and March ). Round
trIp rate $50 Apply TO Tourist Agent 2d5 9TH Ave
New York.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
BEATS WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

The New York CentraFs goth Century Limited
Is more satisfactory than wireless telegraph. as IL
gets you there and you can deliver your own mes
sage and receive an immediate answer.-tAdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

Luxurious and delightful The ride on
the famous Lake Shore Limited of the New York
central between New York ana Chicago.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

TtsE- AMERICAN RIVIERA.--ilustrat ted bro
cre descriptive OF :he attractive resorts in South
can 1ands. DI BE mailed upon application TO
Tom and Coua.ry 40 80 Fourth Ave--AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

WIEN GOING TO CHICAGO
Tho man Ehn tioes comfort uses t1, Pennsylvania
Limited its appointment perfect and its
schedule cSIscniclf-Adkt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
nnAl.I NASSAU AND HAVANA.

Penna r. r. and Southern Rs, offer the most per
ft service. the route Of the Southern Palm Lin
itTJ Sew York Offices 27I and LIS Bway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
Two TOURS TO FLORIDA

Via RovaI Blue Line Feb. 10 and Mar r Oniv
$50 round trip from New York tncludiug enses
en- route Procure detailed pamphlet at b. Y.
Ticket Ofrces.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
rsHER's SCOTCH

ESHERS SCOith
Tho favor n has enfoyed for half century makes
further commentator unnecessarys-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

There is a rush Of enligrants to Canada, and
Il is believed by the Canadian officials here that
the stream of emigration Will continue in great
volume for a considerable period. In hanca-
shire Yorkshire and the English midland coun-
ties a rapidly growing emigration movement is
being guided with the object of forming all
British colony near Appleford. in :he Saskatche-
wan Valley
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

The news Of the complete defeat of the Moor
ish pretender by the Sultan is confirmed to-
dag Blu Hamara's power has been broken,
end although the runlor of his capture proves
10 he unfounded. he seems to have little more
than personal liberty left Indeed, it is not
quite certain that he is not among the dead
of his army. An important tribe made terms
with the Sultan before the battle. Great num-
hers Of the pretender's forces were slain. and
the remainder fed in disorder to Toza, followed
by the imperial troops.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

General Miles returned 10 town from Wind
sur yesterday. and Henry White last night gave
a dinner in his honor at the Carlton Hotel The
guests included Earl Roberts. General Sir
Thomas Keiiy-Kenny. General Sir John French
Lloyd c Griscom. the American Minister TO
Japan: Consul General H. Clay Evans, Colonel
Maus and the staff of the American Embassy
Mr. YerEc= arrived in London yesterday from
NeN-Yo J. y. r
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

There are no evidences that the King is seri-
ously indisposed, although forced to disappoint
the Duke Of Devonshire and large house party
At Chatsworth. General Miles, who dined at
Windsor Castle on Sunday night. said that the
King was in excellent health and spirits. but
suffering from slight cold. Feverish colds are
prevalent in England. and the King has thou
sands Of fellow sufferers. Chatsworth has the
reputation of being close and overheated in win
ter with a cold, damp park outside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-24
CUENTos DE IA PAMPA.

que Sc defende de los mosqu to chasqui1o de
Ia COLA En- esa decor c6n semis0 vte, bao los rayos
del sol que cuece l1anura dor ia g=neraln ne una
fan,l:a de harapisntos, Los no bre casi Il pre-
altos fusrtes de cobra ojos tivos Vste, be-
tas con espuea cntur6n zero de rs an has TN
gran cuchiio al cinto. Las muisre le al ajes de
perca un panueo ata1o Il caheza. vec S hay dos
6 tres nihos de>ca EOS, cue l~ga dspatan. los
grupos lenos de res gnac6n sentads ctrculo alre
dedor de la lumbre, converan pere1osame, te absor
biendo por canulas de metal ell go oor de ia her
ba "mate.
Bento Marcas perteneca una do eSas familias de
indios doc es que fueron los prreros ceder Ia in
vasi6n Del caracter navo so coasevaba la ingenio-
sdad que le pernitfa med las dsta cias simple Wis
ta conocer los honbres por las hull as del paso
prender las vrtldes de las paatas
No tenfa como vecno nan Pedrusco, esa irrita-
bilidad que pesar de odas las ;iraas subsse an en-
alounos como remniscencia de Ia bestia libre Ell
carActer de Juan Pedrlsco desco hado v orsqui-
lloso ell de Benito Marcas franco afabe Este Sc
habfa dejado ganar por ia civil zac6n resignado su
papel de vencido; aque couservaba sus coeras
Cuando las tribus rebedes que el ejercto acosaba
consegufan liegar hasta la oblan saquear las glesas
huir con el producto del robo en- ura cabagaa loca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-24
A.iR1ea de BenRner
De Nueva York q San Juan
de Puerto Rico

La hermosa Goleta Americana "Ma-
ME Swau" comenzarA a cargar en- Nue
wa York, para este nuerto, e l8 de Fe-
brero, Sal endo el 10 de Febrero.
Suplicamos a .os comerciantes que
Sc sirvan hacer pedidos por corrao 6
cable, uara nseguir anticipadamente
la cablda necc ri. n el tarco.
Sc recomie ndaa los enbarques en-
esta Linea, 90. a economic de fetes.
Para infornes diris irse a
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
AGENTES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-24
Ell CURANDERO.

B snito Marcas viva en- IA; af i.ras del pueblo de
Tapaql6, en- M e esas chss mezquinas improv-
sadas escombro stendas ror troncos de arboes,
que son en- Ane.ica daio. moada del iado vencido
naniatado por "a civilization
ambos ADDS lie os ca nj, os, que IA llusia con-
verte ag e ole solo dejan paso en- la oria'
juato los de de trecho .recho las
viviendas dc los tiguos reyes de Ia lanpa. lin cos
tado dc Ia cho,a sobrs trs1galo de herro bajo ell
cua chi poEroean 10, tiCncos, 9sf la a.que humea
te ~ Pocos pasos mas ejos, el caha'lo pequefo de
arcas lacas Las saien Al'ededor de 81, atraf
das for el sstercol las ganas que cotean Sc agri-
par hasta qe las dsp..sa movimiento del animal,
u Infusion de hierba que Sc toma en- una calaba-
cita Sc aspira con IN tubo metalico.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16

Felt Shoes for the children at J. Fish & Co.
 Fresh salted peanuts at the Candy Kitchen.
 The latest in ladies slippers and shoes at Levy's.
 If you want to sell or buy it will pay you to see Nikesell.
 Cash paid for secondhand goods of all kinds. Richards < Co
 Goods stored and cash advanced on articles of value. Richards & Co
 Throw away yonr old truss and buy new one at the Owl Drug Store.
 For I must love someone, Mon- day night, at VOn Gunthers.
 The Bertha left Seattle for this port and the west, April :, with a large passenger list.
 Ed. Woods is back in town again after a two months visit to his old home in Montana.
 Six of the fsirest little maids you ever saw, will appear at VoA Gun ther's hall, Monday night. Don't miss it.
 See the charming array of pretty maidens in the FlOrs,lora chorus, Monday night. (We don't get anything for this
 Mrs George Max Esterly will spend the summss with Mrs. RObt Blei, in Judge Wickersham's house, where they will be At Home1 to their friends, the first and thiytl Fridays ef each Inonth.
 The reports filed by the receivers of the P. P. x \. Co. and the P. A. Eco. to show that both companies are ins0lvent. The liabilities of the P. r. & N. Co., are A,S6S,973 and their assets $4,635, ,S27. The liabilities of the P. A. Eco. exceed the assets by $270,S0l.
 The Seattle Times has sent 8 representative to this place in the pensOn of Mir. Js,se NJ. Hall. He will look after the circulation of the paper in this section of the country, and at the same time act as correspondent of the paper. Mir. Hall is well posted in the news paper business and has had con- siderable experience at different points in Alaska.
 The Nome City arrived at noon today with 35 passengers. for this place and about t5O tons ef freight. Following is the passenger list:
 Mss. VI. Sullivan, Mrs. \. e. Currie,. Miss Short M'Irsy. Mrs; J. E. csid. IT,, W. H. spangisi, F. Willis, F. s. Steele, W. Ksske, Mrs. C. Brat- ton, \. Morris, W. R. coi,iit. $. wisner, H. q. smith, N. Biddington. ]. Hogan, J. Miller, T. Wakar. q Wilson, W. T. Gsntley, II. Miller, E. Wink. E. G. Wink, F. II. Moon. Vim. Keeler, F.. NJ. Sullivan. NJ rierncy, \. F.. Formslie, W. F. Allen, Vim. krittOn, J. B. Willis. Bishop Rowe and Wife.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16
4 FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

W, C. Stull. Graduate Optician.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 Have you been to Wikidel's?
 Fresh fruit on every boat. Shaw q Williams.
 Those new Marquise waists at Levy's are swell.
 Medicines for the trail at the Broadway Pharmacy.
 Wellington coal for sale at office ef the P. P. X \. Co.
 Fresh strawberry and vanilla nougat at the Candy Kitchen.
 Everything to wear for man, wo- man and child at J. Fish X Co
 GUARANTEED Pocket Knives a1 Brownell's Hardware store. Try enc!
 Don't go to the next dance unless you have one of Fish & Co.'s swell waists.
 The latest in mems clothing. call on the American Tailors and be happy.
 Look at the fine porcelain kitchen sinks for family or restaurant use, ai Yakshaws.
 Don't miss the Moose entertain nent Monday. Tickets 115c, i'm cluding supper.
 For typewritine and shorthand work, apply to Nellie Richards. Richards X Co.
 Levy < Co. are doing a jobbing business in cigars, having large assortment of the best brands.
 Jas. Fish & Co., sent telegram to the Associated Press this week. announcing the move made toward building the Valdez railroad.
 Bishop and Mrs. P. T. Rowe arrived from Sitka today on the Nome City and will visit here for a few weeks after which the Bishop will leave for tour of the northern missions.
 If shaving interferes with your business, quit your business and start shaving at the Nizina Shaving Parlor, in the Nizina saloon. Work nanship unequalled. s. T. Cat terdam.
 Mrs. Solomon and Miss Barrett started for. the interior Saturday. They will take a look over the country and if a favorable location is found will take up a homestead. The Prospector force are now in mourning.
 On Tuesday morning Mir. Geo. Esterly, Chas. Crary, Guy Banta, and J. Mclean, left town bound for the Nizina. They had light outfit of probably 1000 lbs. and will make rapid strides. On Tues day evening they camped at station No. }.
 A letter was received from Mir. Q. J. Hosiord dated Apr. 10th. at camp five miles up the Chittyna, m which he states that all are getting along in good shape. The trail is fine, the weather cold and there have been no mishaps and every one is we'll.
 Mrs. l.. H. Allen has opened new and elegant restaurant in the building opposite the St. Elias hotel. It will be known as the Home Restaurant, and will include . beautiful ice cream parlor. where temperance refreshments of all kinds will be served. The Home Restaurant will make Sunday din ners special feature. Mrs. Allen formerly run the St. Elias restaur- .nt-
 fhc steamer Eernie will leave Seattle April Is, and will probably have OH board a detachment of soldiers to relieve those now sta- toned at Ft. Liseum. who will lave here as soon as relieved and 1o to California. They are all happy in anticipation of the change. as they were here only on tempe nTy duty, while their next quar: ters will be more permanent.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16

ID RENT.-Two room cabin. furnished. Good . locality. Inquire at this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16
WANfS-FOR SALE.

Advertisements under this head. 10 cents a line for enc insertion. cents for each subse- quent insertion.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16

CrEADi. sober camp cook wants position - Inquire ''i cabin north of Valdez Ifonse on Mckinley st.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16

I AuNDRY FOR sALE.-Peopl-s Laundry. L. Next to church. Everything for hand laundry. Will sell for &0.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-16

pOsIrION wANTED.-Bya \ cook. Sober and ' reliable; good references. Will cook on trail for transportation ar will accept position in town. Apply at Shaw & Williams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
DOG SAVED MISTRESS LIFE.
RObber Attacked Woman and Ami
NAL Aroused Her Neighbors.

New York, March 7.-Only the frantic
barking of her dog saved Mrs. Anna Flynn.
a wealthy elderly widow, from being killed
by a burglar who broke into her house.
Mrs Flynn, who Is nearly 10 years old
is tie widow of 4 farmer. She was alone
in the house with no other protection than
that of a large dog, which slept just out
side her door.
Several times Mrs. Flynn vas disturbed
by noises around the house. She was sleep
ing In a front room On the first floor, and
as she stepped outside the door she was
struck and knocked down.
She rose at once and grappled with her
assailant and chung TO him, although he
struck her a number of times and injured
her brutally in has attempts to break away.
He tried to force Mrs. Flynn back into
her room. acting on the superstition, appar-
entity that he would find there the money
which Mrs. Flynn was supposed to keep
about the house.
In the meantime the dog had kept up
continual bowling and finally aroused the
neighbors. The bItgar, becoming alarmed,
struck the aged woman in the face, knock
ing.her down. He escaped through the rear
window.
Mrs Flynn was badly bruised Both eyes
were biackened and several OF her teeth
were knocked out
Joseph Lomosld. living on a farm near
Mrs. Flynn's place. was arrested. and. it
Is said by the Jamaica police, was identified
by Mrs. Flynn as her assailant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
KENTUCKY WOMEN RAISE
TOBACCO FOR THE MARKET
Mrs. Mechanism and Daughter Clear
Handsome sum Yearly From Eight
Acres Under Cultivation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greensboro. KY, March This county
boasts OF two women. mother and daugh-
ter, who successful growers of tobac-
co. They are Mrs. c +. MECHANISM and her
daughter. Maud. who reside near Yelving-
ton. They recently disposed of load of
tobacco weighing something over 300
pounds, which sold by the hundred-weight
at s. for leaf, 81 for Tugs and 50 for trash.
This particular lot was grown by Miss
Maud Mechanism on less than an acre of
ground and the time devoted 10 it was the
spare intervals between household duties 1t
was good article. as evidenced by the price,
and speaks well for the energy and man.
agernent of the young woman. Miss Nc
Camish is a rosy-cheeked girl of 20 and of
attractive appearance. She has al! the adj
yantages of an ordinary education and is a
shrewd business woman.
Mrs. Mechanism raised A larger crop, flay-
ing more than seven acres. Most of it,
however was late setting and, being cut
late in the season, is not yet ready for the
market Mrs. MECHANISM and her daughter
are stripping IL as occasion offers, and the
two women will bring it to town later in the
season.
The product of the eight-acre crop will
provide them with all the necessary money
for their wants for year, and the other
crops which they raise come in the nature
OF clear profit. They are not only earning
their own living, but are accommodating
money in the bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
TO ATTEND DRILL.
Massachusetts Militiamen Torn
From Their Sweethearts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsfield. March I'm order to secure
a full attendance at the drill of Company F,
NJ. V. NJ, Captain Nicholson detailed a
squad Of uniformed soldiers to the Acad-
envy of Music TO secure four delinquents
who were seeing the show with their best
girls. The theater patrons reluctantly ac-
. companied the squad hack to the armory,
where they were put through a vigorous
drill
upon the return of the quartet to the thea
ter, and two Of them say they are going to
be dishonorabiy discharged at once. Cap
tain Nicholson has made 1t plain that he
does not intend TO have theatrical engage
ments interfere with drills of Company F,
and his stern action is generally COM
mended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

eighteen miles southeast of Redding. and
by his action the life of the 12-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Ruling was
saved.
The hero is Willie Hall. aged 8 years
Little Inez Ruling was standing in front Of
an open fireplace in her fathers hotel.
While she was intently gazing at some pic
lures on the mantel. a tongue of fame shot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

out from the fireplace. caught her dress and
in a second the girl was enveloped in flames.
Her dress was made Of a light wooden
fabric, highly inhammable. and the flames
spread rapidly.
Willie Hall, who was in an adjoining
room, was attracted by the girls screams
He ran to her aid, and realizing her dan
ger, he pulled off his coat. wrapped 1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

his audience by recalling that the police
were at one time called ''coppers," beS
cause of the copper breastplate each man
Wore, 1t being his only insignia of ONCE
From this came the cop Of to-day .
Asked why the London police force was sd
much better than that Of New York ColoneIf
Partridge said: Largely because conditfonS
there are totally different. Their force -.
under the Crown. and the head holds -,
permanently. which Ii Of great advantaE6
In the administration OF the work"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

around her and smothered the flames. burn
ing his own hands in the rescue.
The girls dress was nearly burned from
her body and her face and hands were
burned somewhat. but not badly. Had it
not been for the timely arrival and heroic
burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
PHILIPPINE ITCH
ATTACKS ILLINOIS
Soldiers Brought Something
Unpleasant Back From
Manila.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, April 2.-"You are
plague bound by scarlet fever was
practically the announcement made to
citizens of Lake Forest today by the
health department of the north shore
town in a printed circular, and the
news was added that the quarantine
would be extended until April II. The
reason for the carefully prepared pre-
sentation of the health boards view of
the situation is found IN the hostile
attitude which most of the citizens
have taken in declaring that the
disease which has entered the COM
munity is not scarlet fever, but a light
malignant Philippine fever, or 'itch,"
which has been spread through the
Northern towns by Fort Sheridan SOL
diers recently returned from the Phil
ippines.
An infectious fever said to be the
same as the disease the Lake Forest
health board has branded as scarlet
fever is claiming victims in almost
every town from Highland Park north
~ w dOhSSGn, WHeTe InGre are lou
cases. In Libertyville Waukegan,
Highland Park and Lake Bluff, where,
as in Lake Forest, the disease is light
in form, but tenacious, the diagnosis is
generally German measles or Phil
ippine Itch" and the general opinion
shared by many medical authorities
outside of Lake Forest is that it was
caught from soldiers off duty. The
town board of health cites the author
tty Of DR.. George w. Webster, presi-
dent of the state board of health, in
emphasizing the fact that the epidemic
is scarlet fever and not the Philippine
itch"
Meanwhile the town is in a sad
plight. Churches and schools are still
closed by order of the board, and so
strict are the regulations and so fear
full have outsiders become of visiting
the town that business has been prac-
tically killed. Lake Forest college, with
its various affiliations, is taking
longer vacation" than usual, though
not at the command of the local health
department. Following is the notice,
which nearly forbids social intercourse
among the citizens:
Persons having business to transact
in stores or shops OF the town will
please finish their errands as speedily
as possibly in order TO avoid gather
i0gS"