davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

II remains to he seen whether the American
or the British scheme will I've favored by the
Senate. 1t will only require Il bare majority
o. pass the Hepburn Morgan blll. but a two
thirds majority to fasten the llay-Pauncefote
stigma upon the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
From the Inter Ocean.

There should be no recognition OF the
European concert. no submission OF the action
Of the United States In regard TO a purely
American enterprise to the approval OF the
European Powers. and no restriction deny
ing the United States the privilege Of fortify-
ing the canal unless England shall be debarred
simultaneously from terrifying points In Central
America within reaching distance Of the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

In this estimate certain members OF the
House with known anti-Quay. proclivlties, as
In the Quay column because they are CLAIMED
as among those who will attend the Senatorial
caucus and abide by it, decision. Nobody VIII
contend for a minute that Quay will not con-
troll the caucus. and those who take part IN tl,e
caucus must he counted for Quay. in any esti-
mate of the probable oaic3m. IherS rb ARE o "a
thus counted in this estimate. ON the other
hand. there are two or three anti-Quay, mem
beers placed In the anti-Qnay column who are
claimed 10y the quay calcnlators ~ caucus he
publicans Alexander Of Ciearfeld. for instance
Should these men he smoked out and their true
attitude Enthusiastically determined II - be,,
llsved that the net result would be "A gain of
four or five for the anti-Quay. column.
During the las week some tnubiiul elements
have been eliminated and the unCoNrring VIII
continue until the eve of the caucus. when holm
factions viii play their last cards In We lore,
going estimate al iuslonist. haEe been rlst hia
that several VIII vote with the anti-Qiay fe'
Regarding the Senate. II il apparently a tie,
counting Senator Sproul Of Delaware with
NE Quay men Should he finally Inc mp WIN
the anti-Quav forces. as he did Two YEAR ago,
leader. will not even listen 10 the suggestion
that Sproul may be asailst them h" - counted
a.. absolutely safe fol. The caucus and Hu9E
Admitting tia' he y. for the purposes ~ rs
estimate. and admitting further that all the
Democrats viii join IN the usion arrangement
with he ANTIGUA s]"nator-. Leu, ,G1n, 'ios!n
and nobody doubts that This vote would he
for the stalwarts For some reason the Quay
isafers are .er,sin Ia S,, ssyerni nsT 6Sa
are Just as certain that every Democratic SEN
\ " smiley, chief clerk Of the Senate. was
here a day or two ago and frankly said that he
had no hope Of retention in the event 81 q tus;oil
smiley will not DE retained, even should the
Quay men control the upper branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

ran sev.rsl thousand vote. ahead ~ hts ticket.
hut he was defeated what BHKirvsTWsb
was doing on that ticket snvway is soin"-
ihins ~ n mystery Three years sHo h" began
To- shout prosperity In Kansas from w" hons
tops. and tho wheat and corn fields all over ~"
State nodded approval During III" political
ramp iisn ha ira ned with III. calamity crowd.
Now that the election l. over. hi hands NJ" M
~ HE ip- again. and With truth IN HE words II"
u shouting Prosperity once mora. Aud Mchih-
Icy prosperity at that
Depo~itins siOo. Isl Ia a village bank In knns's
the first day II was opened. "remsrknbl' In VI"
history OF a Kansas bank" We should say So
ls II possible that Tho business ~ banking has
ceased Ia be a criminal proceeding In the re-
moter parts Of kanSs.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
The Privilege Of Living In Utah.

From ne kaHsIS CRY JoE'HG'.
II am proud 10 roIpr that ltgh, a. well as Kansas.
Is again IN line. wr',- M. ". o. Brds man. form
erly OF Kansas, Il need hardly add thai I yosed TIE
araigh Republican Ticket. hunoA ~ nsghey !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

MARIA KEIsYR IL committed to tn insane hos
pttal because she wants 70 get married - raul
DBpNoh.
l. that what they do with suoi cases In Min
nesota?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
WHAT 0rAr'y CHANCES ARE.
Indications That His Followers VIII Control
Pcnnsyiyanias Legislature.

HAHRIsBrRG, Pa, Nov. ~ Each faction
Of the Republican party In this state l. ASSERT
Ing with all its might that the other Is WHIPPED
The stalwarts insist that they will control both
the Senate and the House and that Matthew
Stanley Quay will be sent back TO Washington
"a United States Senator with a commission
that will hold water. Then come the anti
Quay managers with the positive assurance"
that the other side cannot do anything but
admit defeat. They 60 further and say that
IL has never been their claim that they can elect
a successor to Col QUAY, but that they can and
will prevent him succeeding himself Gov stone.
Acknowledgement Elkin and other State leaders
are just rs emphatic In the declara ton that the
regulars the Quay men will not only organize
the Senate and House. but also elect a United
States Senator.
All estimates will be criticised In view Of the
extremely close nature Of the contest. but two
weeks almost have passed since the election
and the sitting process has disposed OF mos,
Of the doubtful members of the Senate ana
House. There are It'll a few whose exact
status in the Quay contest has not been defined,
but the following estimate Is believed to be
..ArAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

PANS glo.u. No. ~. near Grand Hotel ana
ulo,on, \, 10, boulevard de- Cspudnes
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
MIR. HUNT1NGToNs ART WORKS.
His Mansion is one of the Show Houses
 of New York

The Huntington mansion at Fifty seventh street and Fifth avenue is one of the show houses of New York. Mr. Huntington haG the utmost dread of fire and the house was constructed so as to be absolutely fre-proof in every particular. It contains works of art valued at more than one-half million dollars, and small and choice libra ry. Among the art objects are won derful collectl5n or superb and price less carvings, many of them presents from eastern potentates and brought to America by vessls of the freight mail steamship servic=. There is also a rare collection of old silver and some fine statuary.
 Tn the art collection are paintings by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Sir Thomas Law renee, George Romney. Vibert and Yer ueer of Belfast. The latter is of great value. It was bought for "a song"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

by MT. Huntington, in Paris. MT. Huntington was a liberal patron of Young American artists. of whose pictures he has a great collec- ton, which includa some fair canvass es. MT. Huntington donated to the Metropolitan museum of Art Peal's portrait of George Washington.
 A peculiar consequence of the death of Mir. Huntington has been noticed to- cay in the crowds of curious persons who have gone out of their way to look at the outside of the palatial residence of the dead multi-millionaire, within a few doors of the magnificent home of William C. Whitne-, and just around the corner from the palace where Cor neIius Vanderbilt used to live. These houses have always been objects of in- terest to visitors to New York, but to- day many old New Workers have stop ped to gaze thoughtfully at the closed blinds of the place which was the home of the man just .departed.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

nese ruin tine country. They don't. The | expectations of this country to Chin1 amount to a51ut y5o,0O0. .GcO per year. while China exports to this country about $9CO0,0C0 year. l know that the Chinamen would spend their money il this country if they had ar oppor- tunity to do SD. | have often foUn1 ar ticles in both the American papers auI magazines which state that the Chinese are not s0ciable with any race except thci" own. that they ostracize them selves absolutely from the American people; that everything they wear everything they eat is imported direct from China. and that they will not pa>- roniEa American trade. This is untrue. The reason that the Chinese do not buy food here is that they cannot get it. They can get nothing to eat in the ho- teis and restaurants here in Washing Ion OF in any other city in the United States. The proprietor invariably turns them off rUdely. saying: You are ChiHan-an: get out of here.
 "'Thr Chinaman cannot get his hair cut in an American barber shop. could not believe tbis when | first heard il, auj did no, untl it happened to me Eulius my spriue trm in the Howard uni ersity this year l happened on' morning to step into d barber shop oa Seventh street. near the Boundary, an the barbers Immediately refused to cut my hair. You cant get your hair GU here they said. They did not ask Of what nationality | was. I may have been Japaneea. Chinaman or CoreaH for all they knew for all are alika without the queue
 "The sentiment among the ignorant classes of Americans is one of hatred and contempt for the Chinese for no reason whatever. ] have traye.ei eX- teustyely in the country from California to the east, especially in the New Eng land states, and in New York state, and everywhere i have found the same con ditions. No Chinamau can get in any sto!e in Baltimore at ali except, per hars. one or two dry goods or grocery stores. and he cannot enter Q drug st0,e for even glass of soda. In this city j. is rot quite so bad as this. although in many of the hotels and lunch rooms here Chinaman is not allowed to eat or lodge.
 How is it possible for a Chinaman to spend his money in his country un- der such conditions? He might as well throw it away like stones for all the good it does him. Twenty yetrs ago the Chinese were not allowed to become citizens in this country. Today the
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

American women feel it is a disgra ce to become acquainted with the Chinese, SO it is impossible for the ChiHaman to marry here. He must return to China if he can. There are countless missionaries in China who busy them selves in writing about China. I often wonder how they get their data. for most of it is all wrong. All they meet are the common, ignorant classes. They cannot speak the tongue. they cannot comprehend the customs, yet they write most freely about the Chinese. l can not understand it. I know that many of my countrymen here are ignorant. uneducated, because they are the poor CT classes, but that is no reason why the Americans should classify the Chi nese with Indians. negroes, and the like Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
WHAT CHINESE ENDURE
Native Student Talks on Their
 Treatment in America.

Paul Lee Gyim. a Chinese stud nt in Howard university at Washingt and a contributor and corre spon5cnt of sev- oral papers and magazines in China. s young man who la7 trave,ed eXten~ .ivcly oy5" this county and he be- hcv>s tla, tn, Chimes, in ey,ry city and s,l., cc the Union have ben obliged ;c endure humiiaiors and il treatment beyond all parallel in his tory, save the persecution Of the Jews This, he thinks, may have something to do with the hatred of Chinameu for foreigners.
 Why" said NIr. Gyim, the Yopuiar idea among Americans is that the Chi
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
FROM MANY SOURCES.

Heather grows in many parts If South Africa.
 UEcre are 2,o00 miles cf railway in Cap CcloIy.
 c: the 3,7Oo Chinese in New Zell1al only 2G are women.
 T.: 1880 therz were 219 Lprsra in A..<- t:al.a. In 1900 th-re are 2,OOO, GOO.
 &canGinaVians are n-nerou: ia New IHliInJ and Germans in south Africa. Pu"iI. sJury-tellers still "a:n r 2'>.3 -';lhG in Japan. In Tol.iJ 600 of thrGl ? their trade.
 \ r5t, It has just b. secrrrI fer |;
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

boo N@lch fasrens at rhe baci, instc. D; at ;h- front.
 Ehtr' are no living IeecanIauls ri Snahs",it, CoWper, DryIen. $wiri Ch1Ucer. Pope, Shelley or Tyron.
 Signals have been sent by wireless telegraphy through a suite of seven rooms, the doors of which were cl0.ed
 For an army of O.O0O men and 10.G0r horses for three months, it is estimated that 1f.000 tons of food and forage aIe necessary.
 The bones f human being w.I bear three tiHes as great a pressure as oak, ana nearly as much as wrough- iron, without being crushed.
 colony that pays neither the members of the legislative council nor those of the legislative assembly.
 A pneunatic rocking chaiI has just been patented. The air cushions at tached to the rockers are very similar to ordinary cycle tires.
 A motor car has been designed for towing canal beats. At a recent trial il lowed heavily-laden barge at the rate of three mil an hour with the greatest ease.
 III St Petersburg late hours are the rule. The principal streets are gener- ally crowded at 1 o'clock in the morn ing. Many of the theaters do not open before midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

have achieved a respected position- Some of them are employed by the gov ernment, and since last year are enti- tlzd to a pension. Many of them occupy positions as country physicians, school physicians, physicians for the polr, and as surgeons for the municipal ambu- lance system.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- ton to be held September 8, 1900.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

I hereby announce myself as a can iiIate for th.. office of district atto-n-y If Mariccpa county, subject Jo inc action of the republican county conv:n- tion, to be held September s, 1909,
 THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of county recorder of Maricopa county. subject to the action of the republican county convention, to be held September s.
 GEORGE A. MAUK.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l hereby announce myself as q candi- date for the office of county recorder of county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 L. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
FOR ASSEMBI VIVIAN

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the assembly, subject to the decision of the republican county con vention. LEWIS w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

MIR. N. A. MORFORD will be a can Gidate for probate judge, subject to the choice of the republican county con Vention.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

Wilton Lackay's season in Les Mis- erables" will begin in the first part of next January. -ilEIg
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
RELIEF FARM IN CUBA.

at Ceioa, Mocha, an induStriaI relief farm iz carried on by d New England relief society. Its first crop of early po- tatOes, planted last November, is reach ing the markets. and is said to be prac- tically the same as Bermudas. Th,-y- are of a bright rosy color and excellent flavor Nearly all the cultivating an1 harvesting was done by war widows and orphans. During the insurrectior 5000 reconcentradcs were crowded to- gether at Ceiba M3cha. Eight hundred are left Five thousand are in cemc- tery near by.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 A brother of Richard Harding Davis will manage Weber and Fields music
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

Women physicians have established themselves all over Russia, and they
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

WOMEN PHYSICIANS IN R,-sstA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

Mr. John Whitehead has CHARGE Of
this work in the day time and Mr.. lack
Warmsley in night time.
10 accommodate the t~ownsneonlA
and protect some Of them, especially
the children, from almost certain in
jury, the Company has fenced in the
busiest part of its yard and built two
viaducts about 20 feet high across the
yard for the benefit of fo-otpasseneers
passing from the business TO the resi-
dence part Of town.
At the western end of the yard there
has recently been erected an elevated
railroad for the handling of the large
amount Of coal required by the en-
gines. The coal cars are pushed up
on the elevated track and the coal un-
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04
Railroad Patents.

A single firm Of Patent Lawyers, C
A. Snow & Co.. Of Washington. D. c.,
have in the last year procured $3.50
patents for their clients, many OF them
for rejected inventions. c. C. Snow
& Co. have been accused OF railroad
ing patents through the Patent Office.
but they insist that this locomotion is
better than ox-carting them. for by the
latter process the inventor otten dies
before he gets his patent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

coppersmith and piping department.
and the machine shop proper.
1t is in the blacksmith shop that the
rough steel is first shaped into approx
innate shape and weight. Men who
work here must be artists at the forge
and with the hammer.
-Four FORCES are continually at work,
and as supplemental to the efforts of the
mechanics a l5-horse-power steam
hammer is used. All the heavy lift
ing is done by means of a powerful
crane which travels from forge to forge.
The boiler-makers have charge Of all
the boilers and flues and kindred ma
chinery. Mr., E. Clay is the presiding
genius. In their department is used
| metal shearing machine, | punching
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

slotters, 2 bolt cutters, a shaper. a
boring mill and a hydraulic wheel press.
At all times there are from three to
four engines being rebuilt in here. To
do this work and keep the machines
already enumerated in action require
the services Of about a hundred ma
chinists and helpers under the fore
manship Of Mr.. F. c. Klein. One of
the most interesting sights in this shop
is to e a pair Of engine wheels turned
up. The engine is placed over the
drop pit. This is a large hole
sunk under the tracks. 1t has a CON
crete floor and granite walls. The
wheels to be repaired are detached
from the engine, then a section Of the
track sinks quickly and quietly to the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

or an accident. and here one standing
SHINING and painting, ready for the road
with steam issuing from every crevice,
full OF potential energy, resembling for
all the world some fine blooded animal
eager for the dash along the steel
course. A marked contrast indeed
from her dead and dusty neighbor.
To the writer there are few things
more depressing than the sight of a
dead and dusty engine, which has lust
finished her run slowly creep
ing into her stall in the round house.
and few things are more inspiring than
an engine gliding out full of life
and power, as ii were, ready for the
work in hand.
In this place about 40 men are at
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

date the largest and heaviest engines
or cars and SO finely poised that two
men can turn il easily no matter what
the load. The large building men
TONED before is known as the round
house. Here the engines are taken
when their run" is finished, and here
they are prepared for the next trip
The house is large enough to accom-
modate twenty engines. There are
usually fifteen or sixteen in the house.
in every stage of "liie.' Some are
cold and dusty. dead, as they are
called, near at hand may be one dis
abIed and broken the result OF a wreck
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

would be occasioned by a wide range
in temperture.
To the rear Of the round house and
connected with it by rail is the back,
or machine shop, proper. Here are
sent all engines badly damaged or in
need Of extensive repairs. When an
engine is sent to the back shop she is
completely dismantled and rebuilt.
This work takes weeks some times and
represents an out lay Of thousands of
dollars.
The back shop is a large rectangular
brick structure and is divided into three
departments. the blacksmith, the boiler,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

loaded onto the large coal pile under
meath. From here it is, loaded into
tubs and Aoisted on TO the engines.
About 4ooot tons Of coal are kept in
stock. Last month The engines having
headquarters here used 5ol8 tons.
Among the othef Improvements IN
tended by the Company at this point
are coal chutes. These will still fur
Their simplify the handling Of coal and
result in saving both time and money;
two. features which must ever be re-
garded in a business as large as a
ranscontinental railroad. wv
To the north Of, the tracks lie, the
various shops 'Of these perhaps none
possesses ~as'greater interest. to the
stranger than does the the large semi
circular brick structures with many
tracks runningcout from 1t and center
ing onia turntable. This turntable,
by the way, is one of the finest and
largest on the Coast. 1t is Of solid
steel and rests upon a concrete founda-
ton. 1t is large enough to accommo-
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

machine. | flue cutter, a dull press and
a flanger.f This is the noisiest part of
the whole establishment. A continual
hammering upon steel is kept up as
rivets are beingidr.ven horne and plates
hammered together. This work was
once very laborious but it has been re-
Gently simplifled by the introduction of
what may prove to be the power Of the
future, compressed air, The shops are
fitted up with a very complete
comprised air system. Nearly all
the heavy lift 1g in done by II. and now
ii has been piped' all over the shop and
IN conneclioniWith ecentIy fitted tools,
toswhich it is conveyed by rubber tub
ing. 1t does much work that wa once
done by hand. Among these tools the
writer noted -four piston drills, a flue
roller, a pneun attic hammer and a car
penter's drill. The pneumatic ham
mel is largely for the use of the boiler
makers, and when in action its din is
deafening reminding n very much of
the noise made by a machine gun.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

in the machine shop proper. the
engines are dismantled, rebuilt, painted
and turned out, apparently as good as
new. In this department one is i'm
pressed with the general ~neatness Of
the floor, the care that is taken Of the
machines not in use, and the busy in
terest and the great mechanical skill
shown by the operatives. The unin-
itiated can easily become lost in the
maze Of machines here, each n a
triumph of the inventors skill and Of
the builders art. Among the ma
chimes noted were 9 lathes, 3 planners.
/ milling machine, 2 drill presses, D
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04
SCALP AND HAIR SPECIALIST


Scientific treatment Of the scalp and
hair. Badness a specially. Sham
pooling, smuggling and hair dressing.
Facial massage and s~tearning. Depot
for Nevada Hair Tonic, Rose Gera-
mum Cream. Depilotore, etc. These
preparations are made by myself from.
original for nalas. A free treatment
given with every purchase Of hair
tonic. 80 =, i.
The public are cordially invited u
call and inspect my mode Of treatment
whether in need of my services or not.
Mrs. B. C. SH4AR4h.
Rooms i-2-3-4. and S, O'CoHrer
Block, Reao. Nevada.