davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Prince Of Wales
showed his espe-
cia1 admiration for
her beauty while
the Keppe1s were
visiting the RIVE
"a The Countess
of Warwick was
releGated to rear
in the Princes
favor, and the new
social star was
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Raf xeads 70 Dacox,erY.

The action Of a rat led n. R. In
goldsby to the discovery OF a rich gold
mine IN ATlzona Bfr- mgoldsby, who
Vas on B hunting trip near the San
Pedro river was for q long time puz-
zled TO explain the disappearance OF
small articles from his camp Inves-
tigation showed that the thief was q
rot One morning 3 piece OF gold
quartz was found after the rodents
visit, and tracing his visitor TO its
hole. Mr. Ingoldsby found a rich gold
deposit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
About the JuH.

FL Dorado, Nov so--The jury now
made up to try Miss Morrison on the
charge Of murder Is composed of farm
ers OF an average age of II years To
secure the jury At men were summon
ed and 355 Were examined The whis-
per went around the court room, All
farmers then this was followed by
another whisper "A farmer jury con-
victs-- The trial has its actual COM
meneement today
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Held fn ..PaDC w0-.-

sPapa,s Wife, with Anna Held as
the star, is touring the western cities
The medium of Miss Held's appear
ance is a combination OF two French
vaudeviI1es skiIfuuy welded by Harry
B. Smith with music by Reginald De
koven- Miss Held IS credited with
possessing not only the charm OF
beauty but has attained no little
praise as an actress Of real power Her
costumes are described wonders in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
SAYINGS and DOINGS
HosooHs DeEeeoe

Robert w WILCOX, Hawaii's delegate
to congress. has been prominent in the
politics of the islands since 1880 His
father, who is still a resident OF Maui,
the island upon which Mr.. wilcox was
born, used to be sea captain OF New
port. R L His mother. who Is dead.
was q native Hawaiian named Kalua-
As young man the delegate-e1ect was
sent to Italy by the late King kala-
kaua to attend the schools OF that
country He became a student in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
IfoIy1 kncben Cablnef-

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy de-
sIres TO introduce the American cabs-
net system into his government. in ad-
dition 10 the European system OF re-
sponsfbIe ministries, and Is deter
mined to have q prIvy council which
shall be answe-abIe 10 him alone. In
order not TO violate the Italian consr5-
tuition which makes the ministry the
soFerdsns sole Official adviser. King
Victor viii make his new council a
sort Of kitchen cabinet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
o1eLesed Bneode

Among the usual spectacles witness
ed on the transport Sherman when
that vessel recently landed in San
Francisco was the march OF the one-
legged brigade 'as 1T was called aboard
ship The brigade consisted OF i've
soldiers each of whom had lost leg
They messed together and slept to-
gether and when the troops landed
they marched down the gangplank to-
Cether
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

San Francisco. Cal, Dee THE
transport Meade sailed for Manila via
Honolulu and Guam with large num-
Der of cabin passengers 19i recruits
and thirty-six members of the hospital
corps There IS also a big cargo OF
freight. including many Christmas
packages for the soldiers in the Phil
ippines
The cabin passengers include officers
returning to duty and the wives and
children of officers now in the Philip
pines There are also a number Of
civil employees of the government on
board
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

the
al New
he Of
Of the work Spec fought good
o. of other
a the
in hunnned
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Governor Pingree OF Michigan Is
not much averse to celebrity but
looks with marked indignation on the
fact that a cigarette has been named
after him Cigarettes are his pet aver
sion anyhow, and the stormy xolver-
Inc executive would not greatly sur
prise his friends If he took legal steps
to end the disagreeable notoriety
which has been thrust upon him
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
EneI.sb Beauty Coming.

Mrs. George Keppel, the noted Eng
Hsh beauty, who is coming to America
with her husband, is the daughter OF
Sir William Edmonstone and the wife
OF younger brother of the Earl OF
AIbemar1e- Mrs. Keppel first attracted
Widespread attention in 1899 when the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Isabella, the former queen of Spain.
who for years has been living in Paris,
is now making efforts to be allowed
to return to her native country, from
which she was banished twenty-three
years ago
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Kogoro Tokahira, the new Japanese
minister at Washington belongs to
the progressive school OF his country
men, He speaks huent1y the Ian
guages of Austria. Italy and Holland
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

The steam whaler Grampus arrived
recently at San Francisco from Tn
alaska She brought q 900 pounds OF
Wna.eoone and oil from thirteen
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Rfc Shipment of Beer

Vancouver, B. c, Dec THE out
going steamship Empress OF China,
which sails from this port TO the Orient
will carry record breaking cargo of
beer for the Philippines Fifty thou
sand barrels, brought hither n sa<en-
ty-fve trains, are consigned to Manila
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

The widow of Supreme Justice Ste
pfen ]. Field has presented to the
United States circuit court Of appeals
in San Francisco a finely executed oil
portrait Of the jurist-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Sir William Lyme has offered prize
of $500 for the best ODE in COM
memoration OF the new commonwealth
Of Australia
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Iron and Steel Scale.

Sixty thousand iron and steelworkers will go to work this week as a result of the adoption of new wage scale, which is to stand until next July. The iron mills were shut down June 30, and they have therefore been idle nearly three months. This was no doubt in part due to the light demand for finished material and the un- settled condition of the market. This con- dition did In fact postpone an agreement between the workers. and the manufactur- CTS, and In the end neither side got its demands, but compromise. This compro- mise conforms to the condition of the mar ket, and will prove reasonably satisfac- tory to both sides.
 About 25Oo of the iron workers live in this district. and orders have already been given that will start the Birmingham mills. All things are shaping up for the period of
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

prosperity that will follow the close of the Presidential campaign, and the opening of China under a new and fuller treaty.
 But better than prosperity is the fact that when workers and manufacturers try in earnest to get together, they always suc- eeed. No set of men ever had a. harder task than the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steelworkers and the manufacturers had in arranging a new scale. The mar ket was .perverse. The times were out of joint And yet they came together in com promise, simply because they preferred agreement to a lockout. There never was a labor trouble that could not be settled by men who desired above all things a settle ment In the present case the parties In interest were their own arbitrators, and the result is wage scale that will bring employment to an army of men, and peace and, let us hope prosperity to the mills
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Richard Croker's Bets.

The Republicans are endeavoring to con-. vince themselves that Richard Croker's si bets are but bluffs. merely campaign ef- fallen from 5 to on June 25 to 212 to on August 25. It Is believed the odds will fall to to within thirty days, so rapidly are mems opinions changing as to the result of the campaign.
 Practically speaking, Mr. Croker has bet about $10O,000 that New York State will elect Bryan and Stevenson electors. In 1898 Greater New York city gave Van Wyke plurality of s45Os over Roosevelt, and it is wholly reasonable to assume, that the mighty city will go Democratic this year by plurality of 100000 In substance Mir. Croker says that such vote in the city cannot be overcome in rural New York. Rural New York did give Roosevelt a plurality in 1898 of 1O2, 295; but there are few men who believe it will cast such a plurality in favor of Mckinley this year, for the Democrats are again united and hopeful.
 If New Iorks electoral votes are cast for Bryan and Stevenson, they are con fessedly elected so that after all MT Croker is betting his money freely at to 8. because he thinks MT. Bryan will carry New York on account of his heavy plu- rality in Greater New York
 The esteemed organs and spellbinders may pooh-pooh MT. Crokers betting as much as they please, but they assuredly feel that he knows what he is doing and why be is doing it. He knows New York city as none of the organs and spellbinders know il.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
SMALL CURRENCY
Extraordinary Demand in New York
 , for Little, Money"


 New York, September 24.--Frank A. Van derlip, assistant secretary of the treasury, conferred with bankers in this city today with. reference to supplying the extraor- dinary demand for. small currency. While what is known hand to hand'r money is always rather. scarce at this season the supply of S1, $2 and s bills Is now wholly inadequate. The sub-treasury had great piles of soiled or mntilated currency, turned in for redemption today.
 After conferrihg with the bankers MT. Nanderlip said that he had ordered $500, 00a in gold certificates to be shipped to New York from Washington at once. He thought this would relieve the situation and supply the banks with class of money that they did not have. Hesadded that he thought the next step would be to supply small demons nations at the sub- Urea sury,
 Banks were preparing, today for heavy October disbursements. One of the largest Institutions having nunQreds of out-of-town accounts, reported great mass of coupons on hand for collection. Banks. are still using quantities. of bank notes for interior de- mands. One large bank today had very few of it's own notes. on hand, and reported little difficulty in keeping out what extra circulation 1t had ordered at the time. that the new currency law made possible greater expansion
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
straet Against Street.

The wars of the Roses are to be re- enacted in Birmingham The house of York in Twentieth street is assailing the house of Lancaster entrenched in Nineteenth street It is street against street. At pres ent the white roses are aggressive, because the red roses are in the ascendant in the city government and in its rapidly pro- gressing plans. But the white roses are by no means vanquished. They have pouch full of ammunition. They can talk taxation and over-expenditure and the like by the yard, but when they have shot their shots there remains but the smudge of fight between two rival streets.
 No one really denies that the city needs a better city hall, and as the city owns no property in Twentieth street, but does own a fine lot in Nineteenth street, it naturally follows that city hail should be built ill Nineteenth sreet if it is to be built at all. The Twentieth street people say that the sdered; the Nineteenth people are confident it is a disgrace to a young and promising city-to a city that is full almost to the point of bursting. It is a very pretty fight, as indeed was it's prototype of about four centuries ago.
 Let us hope all will be content to fight 1t out with proper ammunition, which hurts no one, and deceives no one. The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong, and in this case it seems to most newspaper bombs. The Age-Herald welcomes both sides to the field of battle. Let the conflict between the two streets street win
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

showing an inclination to hold for higher prices The price which cotton has been bringing since the opening of the season has been so much higher than in past years that the farmers are doubtless afraid to risk waiting for future rise. It is un- occasionally great temptation to man who has few bales out to take advantage of the present price when the memory of 5-cent cotton is yet fresh in his mind. It is doubtless true, however, that cotton will go to a higher figure than has, yet been reached and those farmers who hold their cotton will be the ones to. reap the benefit At 10 cents, however, there is a good profit in the staple, and there are not many farm CTS who are willing to hold back very long when they can realize on their crop at that price
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
[ oRtY DallY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
FIorIda,s Capital Question.

The paramount issue In Florida by far is the proposed removal of the capital from Tallahassee. Jacksonville wants it and pro- poses to secure 1t, and so do St Augustine and Ocala, and Tallahassee is fighting the entire lot. The question is to be decided in a State primary to be held on the day of election in November. The action of the State primary has no law or legal force be- hind it, but when the peoples will is known and determined, it is not good politics or republicanism to oppose it. The State pri- mary will in truth be final.
 Jacksonville offers a suitable site and a bonus of $100000 towards new capital Ocala offers 8 site and $125, GOO; and St. Au- gustine a site and S25O,0O0 The cost of re- moval and new State buildings Is estimated at s1,O00000, and Tallahassee's strong point is the bonding of the State for about that sum, thus doubling the States bonded in- debtedness, and adding to its tax rate.
 The question comes up through the de- mands of public sentiment, which found expression in the platform of the Demo- cratic party last June, as follows:
 The question of the removal of the seat Of State government and to the holding of constitutional convention should be set- lied by the white Democratic electors of the State at primary election to be held at the time of holding the State election No-. vember 6, 1900, to be participated in by only white Democrats who, in said general elee- tion, shall have voted for the candidates of this convention
 ITpdar thic racalutia, be held, and the discussion of the subject has overwhelmed all other issues. It is the one subject discussed in every household and from every stump.
 At this writing it is difficult to forecast the result. East Florida is in the saddle, but it's vote will be split into three parts, and Tallahassee may have a pluraliy. But if Tallahassee. loses, then indeed 1t is cer- tain that all of Florida west of the Apalach- icola river will demand as condition an- neXation to Alabama. Alabama is willing, and Congress will approve whatever the two States desire.
 Florida's consent is to be gained in the removal efforts that will follow the State primary. It would in fact be unjust to the seven counties west of the Apalachicola to compel them to go to an Atlantic seaboard capital when they desire to remain in a strictly gulf State with which they have many business relations. Alabama needs. Pensacola, and Pensacola needs Alabama, and the change would give this State eomple teness that early map-makers strangely denied it. The Apalachicola Is the true boundary.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
SAMUEL GoMPERS
Says, the Anthracite Coal Strikers WIFI t' Win

Cincinnati, September A.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Federation of Labor, was here tonight to deliver an address. on labor at the fall festival which is now in progress at Music Hall. He was very pronounced in hfs' opinion that the anthracite strikers will win.
 Behind them," he said. lis unutterable' want. They have been hungry so,loIig, that they will suffer nothing uncommon from protracted idleness. It is ptiable. to see the suffering of the men and their families because of paltry wages. speak from what have seen, for have Just been in the anthracite region. The Anerican Fed eratfon of Labor will give them. all possible financial aid. Approaching cold weather will cause an increased shortage in coal, and this will affect the operators. I have sent organizers into the field and the strike will be solid. They will have the. sympathy or the. general public. Theslaborers in this conflict have everything on their side but the opinion of the operators"- tts..
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
M'GEES ACQUITTED
Were Once Cd dnvicted on the Charge of
 Murder

Knoxville, Tenn, September 24.-John and Joseph McGee were acquitted today at MadisonvilIe for killing the two Towards and BIurr, over, year ago. The McGees and Towards, who are prominent people, who were in bitter feud, met and, after a fierce fight with guns the two McGees killed the three men. On first trial they were convicted of murder and upon ap- peal to the Supreme Court the decision was reversed for new trial, after the new hearing the MeGees. being acquitted. It was an outgrowth of this feud that the Jones, who are near relatives of the Me- Gees, met the Towards en the streets of Madisonville last week and C.. c. Jones was killed. All parties in this last strug- gle are under arrest.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
GOLD MINERS
Quit Work Because. of an Obnoxio ous .tt' Order i.t t.

Victoria, Col, September A--As a result of an. obnoxious order, desisned by the management to stop the theft of valuable ore; Stratton,s Independence gold mine has heenl uiosed down. The miners. announce that they will mt gps back. while the order remains in force, and tie superintendent says the order will not be revoked under any circumstances.
 Six other large companies have issued a similar order and signed an agreement with the Independence Company to- en- force it. The order provides that all work men must change their clothes both in going on. and off shift and pass. naked before watchmen fBoIn one dressing room to another. s
 The superintendent of Stratton's Intfe- pendence mine says the company has. lost 5,eo0' to $i5,0o6 per month through the pecu- lations of workmen. i.H
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
LIFE INSURANCE PRoMPTNRss

New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dis
 patch.
 Life insurance companies are beginning to feel the Galveston hurricane. All this week policies held in the Equitable, Mu- tuaI Life and other great concerns have been casiIed through Galveston's death list and each day brings. a fresh batch of claims. One company is said to have ESQ., 100000 worth of risks alone in that part of Texas. The majority of New York com panies sent inspectors to the wrecked city, with instructions to satisfy claims with spot cash, upon reasonable verifcaton. The need for money is so urgent that the companies waived ordinary formalitfes and telegraphed funds to be used as fast as possible through theiE agents. One un- usual feature of these settlements Is that customary proofs of deaths are not re- ouired. In fact, f would be extremely hard to establish by witnesses the death of certain persons who are known, neverthe- less, to have perished in the flood. If the inspector is satisfied in a general way as to the claims's justice 1t is sufficient. Gals yeson's hurricane brings back the old prov- erb, an ''iH wimiy' etc., for insurance busi- ness is better throughout Texas than ever before, SO these agents report.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

From the New York Press.
 There Is no good husband but 2 3ee6 husband.
 Women probably like babies because they cry so much without knowing what is the matter with them.
 Women are useful in one way: the aver age man would never know he had some of his faults if 1t weren't for his wife.
 Down in her heart every woman has an idea that the reason why an old bachelor doesn't get married is because hs isn't Hv ing as he ought to.
 When you hear woman say she believes in the new style of going to church with no hat on, you may know some man has told her she has glorious hair"
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
RESULT OF SETTLEMENT
Number Of Mills Have Been Ordered to
 Start Up

Pittsburg, September 24.-Orders were is- sued today from the general offices of the American Steel Hoon Company in this city to begin operations at all the plants that are in readiness to be started and to pre- pare the others for resumption as soon as notice is given. The plants to be, started are in Pittsburg, Youngstown Ohio; Pome- roy, Ohio;i Monesson, Penn; Sharon, Renn. :; and Greenville, Penn, and employ about 5000 men.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Iropton MiIto Start

Ironton, Ohio, September 2i.-Tne Repub- lie Iron and Steel Company mill here will resume on Thursday or Monday. The men are generally satisfied with the compromise effected by the conferees on the wage scale. Four hundred men are affected.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Another Revolution

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. 24-Direct ad- vices from Cartagena, Colombia, say that the rebels are active in that department They attacked the town on the 3rd inst, but the government troops. frem Colon arr rived just in time to prevent their success The rebels, who are under General Ca- machos will join hands with the forces of General Uriba.
 Plans are under way for another revoly- ton against the new but unrecognized government
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

of the Alabama Legislature, which will as- semble in November He has considerable building operations in progress to which he desires to give his personal attendtion; and his duties in the House of Represen- tatiyes will keep Him at Montgomery while the Legislature Is in session. The "odd thnes'' which he may have he desires to enjoy free from work
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Goebei Murder Inyestiga,ion

Frankfort Ky, September 24.-The Franklin County Grand Jury reported finally today, that owing to the difficulty in procuring attendance of witnesses from distance, no further investigation could be. made of the Goebel assassination. but rec commended that certain persons be placed under bond to appear before the next Grand Jury.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

Between Richard Croker's bets and Richmond Hobson's story of Manila the country is much stirred up.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

The Carnegie companies are still full of slumpering volcanoes, and some of them are billed to break out soon.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Mill at CoyingtOn

Cincinnati, September 2.-The Republic Iron and Steel Company mills in Covington, ky, will be started in full capacity tomor- row morning. .t., v
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

The Rolesseaus, living near Galveston, numbered in children and children's chil- dren forty-five souls. Forty-two of them perished in the storm.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
THE TEMPTATION TO SELL

From the Anniston Star
 The effort to have the planters hold their cotton is not succeeding very well in south Alabama. nor is it noticeable yet that the farmers in any portion of the State are
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
Chattanoogn,s Popusstion

Washington. September A-The. census bureau announces that the population of Chattanooga is g ,4s0. against 2g,10g In 1890. This is an increase of 32YO, or Il. .65 per cent.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

Waldersee is on the spot, but the Pekn spot is shifting back to the coast, and mighty Waldersee may have to withdraw his seven-room house also.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

The miners of Pennsylvania know the value of a Presidential campaign as a time for beginning a strike.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

Dom Paul preserved from the general wreck his well-known bank account. He always did have one eye to it.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

Richard Croker and Brother Webster Davis should meet. They are both at pres ent rookribbed Democrats.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

The, New York World is afraid the New York base ball club will lose last place in the race for the pennant.