davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
The Glory OF Cmsar's wife.

Between what the crank renegsdes from
the gold standard call : imperialism and
free silver there are radical differences.
This imperialism WHICH It's opponents
wish to put an end 20 has beer 10 operation
for two years. Under It our pohtiocl con-
ditions are the sams AZ they used 10 be,
and we are prosperous. n can continue
indefinitely without material effect, and /.
can be reversed whenever the people decide
against 1t
Free silver Is known 20 be fraud. IL alb
soluoety certain 70 be disastrous, and. once
declared for, the harm will be freparable.
II BRYAN and the Kansas City platform
should be accepted. the country would be
known forever thereafter az dangerous
10 havo dealings with. even II the silver
policy progressed no nireher. IL would
have declared for repndtnt1on- and h could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Militaism has raised It's horrld head at
Jacksonville. III. Fortunately a correspondent
OF tho einpire-loathing 81. Louis Republic was
present There was u Republican meeting, and
the feature that most in pressed the visitor was
the studied effort 10 apps the military, IL was
evident on all sides. The rank-end-hle Re-
publosns ure being educated 70 embrace mill
tarism direct from the tam and workshop.
They ora being worked into It by degrees
The chief marshal wore a big yellow sash:
there was a company In white and blue uni
form and there was much sound of drum and
hugls. This" a. tho saSanious correspondent
says, was emphasizing the general trend Of
Republican. IN toward mlitarsm.- The -
Lo-aS RcpNh1 ought TO foruty itself at once.
There Is no telling when these mlitarists will
invade Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Pokin and Manila.

There. has been almost universal e1-
preston OF ~djsapproval Of the Suggestion
that tho American troops retire from Paktn
before order and a Chinese Government
capable Of discussing the Ioreign demands
have been reestabi!yhed.
But the Democratic party demands that
the American trooIs ro,irs even from the
American territory Of the Philippines while
the gum ~ A~GrINALpo are actually firing
on them.
On the nh Of NovJnber next every voter
in the country will be enabled 20 express
his de+a,tation of thu rinous policy, by
casting a Mckinley vote against bryan
and the Kansas City platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
A Novelist on Carpet Sweeping.

Beatrice HdT1dtn IN fhs II ur10nfu,t1r
While people talk OF the desirsbihiy OF protecting
women from rough work, and from thai calculated 10
overtaz their physical powers, they overlook ,he iaa
thstsome branches Of domestic work are equally Wy.
ing. lido not thInk that sweeping carpets Is suitabio
work for women: It Is Il terrible strain on them. and yet
noone everthinks Of legLsieiing about uhai Thsreare
many forms Of domeS work whioh shouh be Done
by men. while on the Other hand There are orsin
thin rs In business and trade which women can DO q
great deal better tlal men.
Ihaye spent a good deal OF time on q frtendis ranch
IN Australia, ami can speak from experience q The
excellent way in which domestic labor Is dsi1busd
betwe, 'he members OF a household. where sevaub
ore often unObtainable. Perhaps tho only -helP' "a
a ChinamAn-s perfect Measure o. long asst suitshim
20 stay, but who al any moment Is liable y a upsIor-
Gus summons homo In such emergencies aha hns
band assists In the housewurh. carries the f1a MS
tho heavy things
And sweeps the CARPETS. MIS- HAIrudenr'
Yea II he is a gentleman. I have done many
kinds Of work when on = ranch. even " making q
fence aud snddling the horsos. but l draw tho line al
carpet sweeping. and always make a man do that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Queer pIunder at Buenos Ayre,.

The Argentine Government has spent In
the past Twelve years nearly s50.OO0,OOO In build
n9 q eertss Of docks aud basins at Buenos Ayres
for u g accommodation Of ne shipping az that
largest Of South American ports. These great
stone Instructions are nne Specimens Of en-
cheering. Immense warehouses and the best Of
machinery afford IVORY facility for the care and
handling ofireisht. incorporation to It's shipping
trade 70 city eIoas Buenos Ayres In the extent
aud adequacy Of its doolAse and warehouse faci-
tiles. But the Government made tho mis- axe
Of building a port without, al e~Htrance 10 IL
piers for all the good they do the larger ship
plug. which Is unable TO reach them.
The money WAS spent without studying the
the city stands The idea prevailed that the
first thing 70 be done was to provide shore
sSS $50 n. for T,I The Lar largest 9t, ySssals snd
so that they might reach The por. No study
wac given q TIE variable clrrants Of La Fate
silt sqroharge tho river waters, Channels
wer9 dug right across re currents and tbs
result as extremely disappointing ono might
Diff open Py digging scross the GirsSuop Of
The. wpd. The o6apnes fllsi or partly hlle1
wt:6 81; pe a go as fast .So ~ ,t they wsre dug A
expended. without p~erceptible advantage. The
result u that the spprpachee 70 these splenAd
and 10 he ts,aan9s Of conmerce n4' '''4'''
Tho G~ove-uinent has now begun 70 do uha,
should have been done In tho nrst place. II has
appointed an. eIpey commission 10 make .
thorough study OF all the conditions that must
be met r. prGt1dins IN adequat5 cntranGe 10
tho port, Ater mastering the details OF the
peculiar and, "a yet. little understood river
Q practical plan FOR the CONSTRUCTION OF ap en-
during. approach Tbs problem may be a
hopes thnt before very long Il viii have not
only hrst-cl9ss docks. but also adequate fscl-
flies for reaching them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
GOOD POSTAGE srAnP YEAR
Foreign Nations Seem 90 he Working On.
Presses 60 supply Collectors.

The Empire State Philatelio Society beg,,
It's third annual convention In parlor A OF AZ
Grand Union Hotcl yesterday. The coh,en.
ton viii continue three days. ending On Sauln.
day evening. Yesterday morning ouloers IN,
the new year wero elected. Or. William Evana
being chosen President TOR the third tim.
A. Herbst Of this city was reelected Secretary.
Treasurer.
President Evans IN hts address IN the even,
ing. said that among tho new stamp Issues q
the year had been some worry beautiful In 10.
elgn and some that ware very interesting.
The indications were that the next year vould
be ~ fruitful. fer many Of the smaller naion5
Of the earth and some Of the larger ONES lad
become aware that philatslists were willing
to invest their money IN stamps: 80 that tina
wonder Is, " he added, not that the new stamps
OF the year have numbered some where near
s25, but that tho number Is not eQmewhsre
twice or three times rs large. for In those days
OF great competition. nations as well "a iudil
Niduals are out for the dollars
Notable among the countries which had re-
ceivpd a large amount Of attention from Ia
philatelists In the past year, Or. Eyane siii
were the Dutch republics ~ South AfrIua,
China and the sO-called colonies of the United
states The, priees Of stamps from those
countries had Increased immensely, and tao
collector who had many spaces filed with
them was In luck indeed, The Prcsidcn. ven
turod 10 say TINT no exchange department.
In the country had Yielded better rcsults tlIn
had tina, Of the society,
II was snid that sOme interesting discussions
Of discoveries made this year may be- expoctod
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Labor and Capital.

No amJunt Of effort to innarle labor
against capital or no amount n SUCCESS l..
30 doing will Affect these facts.
When capital Is prosperous labor is pros
porous.
When capital is PROSTATE labor IL pros
trate.
One cannot have good or bad fortune
without the other being IN the same box.
To strike at capital. TO weaken its sense
Of security, OF 10 narrow the grounds for
its s~elf-oonndence isVD strike also at labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Bitter and saddenins news from Boston.
From the Boston Advertiser.
The defeat Of the Bostons. fout successive times
IN two days, has been followed by an increase ~ In
toItcation IN this city"
Yet even In her wlckednes4, Boston has a
faithful and an adecuonate soul. S~omebody
she must love Since tho don, JoHS LAWRENCE
SULLIVAN was imported into New York, Boston
has given her whole heart 20 her baseball nine.
That collection Of talent shoull - more CIR
cumspect. 1t has in Its hands the power TO
preserve sobriety Ia the three-hilled town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
nos,cr - I'm. the Horse. Neck.

To TIE ED.roR OF THE SUS-Sir. At tho
boston Athletic Club a fhvurito drink Of some
OF the mer1borS who were not taking anything
'haId" after their exercise was tho entire peol
Of a lemon. wound about cracked Toe, IN a long
glass. nled up with Belfast ginger ale. The flag
o. the club IS q yellow mays head on \ dark
blue feldy and the lemon lcel suggested the
name Horses Neck. as for sometime tho
drink was more or less = a speciality II the club.
Green mint with ice was there called Irish ioe-
berg. THE SAME"
BOSTON, Sept. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
nEIICASs DoH'T WANT FREE ZONE.
Petition 20 Thedr PRECEDENT and Congress to
Abolish It.

MONTEREY, Mex Sept CA strong 20
uton ia being prepared by DO business men
Of the Rio Grande border region Of Mexico Tor
presentation to President DiaE. asking that TIC
free zone he abolished. The free zone EN-
braces a strip Of country sixty miles Wide e{-
was created FOR the purpose of building w the
%fronser By giving y an advantage IN tartf
duties II Is asser red, however, that tAe bus'-
Of benefited 10y It, President Dias viii bs
asked 70 recommend 70 Congress- the sbolish-
ment Of the zone. Congress VIII NEST this
tnon.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

The Democratic papers are railing about the
"ill treatment" of uIolate Capt. CRESsHAw on
the transport Sherman in which he returned
to this country. That ill treatment is de-
MED. but no denial is possible of the subJoined
letter sent by the father Of Capt. CBESsHAw
last month To AdJutaut-GensTal CoRBIS:
My beloved son, Cap FRANK +. CRErsHAw.
died thL morning from the effects Of WOUNDS received
In battle In the Philippine Islands. We pray for the
sake OF all who have fallen there IN defence Of our
eouEtry's honor that the hsg under which they sacyi-
nced mir lives may never be pulled down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
The Pttheoanthropu. speaks.

DENVER, Sept +-Ans1cs and Europe hsve en-
tween man and the lower anlmalA-Sus dssp1feh>s.
Cot on TO ne,
n yuu can;
am the Pithecanthropus
The missing hnh,
Or the missing MAX,
Or sc~atlfng lie that.
AND ! climb . tree
- And pull IL up after me
S.Icsn roosi high
lem who and woolly.
And when ! 20 GA
The wsrpath.
The Noloydepon
Plies before me
lake q scared tomoat
Before a yaIler dog.
Leaf octopi
For dessert
And lick my chops
When there's nothing else 70 lick.
have sixteen claws
To ono foot,
And one foot at each corner,
And when ! begin W scratch gravel.
And howl.
Mankind in general
Concludes that something has liz
business end up.
when | stalk down
The middle Of the road.
Switching my silver mounted tail
From side " SIDE,
The insignincen, little
D-PtMryhncuS
Jumps tho fence
AND hides IN the weedA
I've goI hay
For hatr.
And when I'm brushed
The wrong way.
HOOK like a ten acre timothy neld
And twice SIS dangerous
I've rot a mouth on me
Tha, MAKES the Miss'sstppi River
Look like a peIsimmon quicker,
And when I'm not
Chewing UP Trusts
I'm splitting them out
idsLgie tho crows u gold
by . string
Tied TO my tail.
And ! use the crown Of ulnlns
To sharpen my teeth on
Iblow up and snort
And paw the earth
When they wave the Amrica Gag
Atmn,
AND I swallow Liber,y whole
To keep anybody else
From having IT,
am full OF tar,
And when | rear UP
And shake myself,
you oAn lear me jangfo
AL through the West
And Stop over some a, the ddsx
You hear N. yowl.
And you've heard my platform
And teclaiAtion Of principles.
put that no sign
Where I'm at
As / said hetoTe.
GET on 70 me
nyvu can.
wuHAALIAAurroM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

SAN Francisco. Sept, The Oterlird
HonthIr. founded by Bret Aarto thirty-two
years ago. and made famous by himsolf, Mark
Twain. Joaquin Miller. Charles Warren stod-
dard and other California writer's, has been sold
q FREDERICK Marriott, proprietor 81 The san
Frdnrisco Nous Letter. Marriott proposes 10
engage an editor Ct national reputation and 70
eacurn con1rihutions from 'he best writers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Annexation o, the rrrnsyaeI.

To ~ EprTOU oP TI.B SvS-Sf ! see "
your columns that the Royal Warrant whereby Lord
ROBERTS VAS authorized 10 annex" the Transya,l N
the uomaius - Ins BRUSH Empire b"aTs the date II
July :, 1900" Vas taisA delicate compliment To
pc, gentenen who onoe pruuulgatsd a ceuain
'te Yeas sincsl AAEJIcAkL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

FTufT ne VI JdrTI t0fTif,
\ pa,c and dlshev,lled Frt-t man, Who had not
found "a life or the ocean wave" ali that could be tx
pected. was sinking into his steamer chair Eaen a
passenger asked chsenly. All. good morning. mon.
sieur: have you brcakfastedy' 'No, monsieur an
swsred tns pentd yr~nehmana II hAe n4 brsAk-
nnnry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
English Superstition In 1900.

TFVV W IVTIVVW DWTsV NttE,
In the Wet Country only last week q field Of
standing barley Was overlooked" by a crpna
the Said 10 her own ~ad]curnlnS acres. when
the owner Of the barley sent BIS men 10 cut IL
down, the cutter would not cut; then the
ncizhbor,i cutter, " fell to pieces. II vac re-
paired, Ths leishb9r's h ies spd nen arc
lut On and S1s esrlsy Eis out down. Thsso
Overlooking" And this ls seriously belle we'd,
even By educatAd farmer, Of to-day. to be- due
10 occtit Influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

The Springfield Republican Is sure that tie
result In Vermont points 20 a comparatively
narrow MCKISIEy victory In November
Nothing lees than absolute unantnity on the
par Of the yoters Of any state VIII persuade
this genial contemporary that that state Is
not opuosed To imparalism,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Tho trotting stallion record Of 2O6&, which
C~resoeus replaced on Wednesday at Hartford
with 2;Hk. had lasted for seven years. The
open record Ia now what II was when made SIX
years ago. 2osh. end probably Is safe for 1900.
But II must go IN a few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

J. HAN LEWIS is preparing q campaign ora
ion-Ed,hrll' Bonner.
And oil the peaks OF all the Rockies are pre-
pairing eamurfs for themselves, and all the I'M
prcnounceable pieces Of water in the State OF
Washington are preparing 10 boil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Prom, the PhludstpA,a Pres,

Rrop, the PhludstpAfo Press.
lob, Y ell, exclaimed Adam, p~hiosophicaliy,
after the eviction. ~ We la We 10 wear clothes
vs. assss' i hi ~ isS, t IT. s ~ sssri ty seG al.o a
edlyi 'tberes pc mssding and laying awayt IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
whore tho shtr,wsi.. Man I. wc,ounsA

Fror m Paper ortss Lord Ab,iar. E-c YrA
Shirt wsists" ara In plsce IN the mredon Ms hi
weather We like 70 see -rTbcdy dressed e7rf1r'
ably; and. above AL. H. show b. ,he couut~rAnc' mat
they have asained unto ina, liberty whsrsv'th Chn'
n axes free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
"Pormer Paramount Issues"

From ths Globe Democrat
Political failures are no longer called by that uame
The polite term now Is former paramount issues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

The Democratic party stands wherv II did IN 1895
on the money question col. BRYAN az zdns,tfls.
Ohio.
Aud the country stands where IL did IN 1899 on
the money question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

quite wash out the stain Of It's decla-
ration.
The United States Of America should be
like CEsAH's wife, above suspicion. To
keep them so the Kansas City platform must
be beaten mt the polls In November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

II our rrfsHdJ rho feror ~ rGh sdnH'otps ~
pua iegIiJr irish 70 AdV rsiseisd 1-tfels' r''ur71sd- n'v
mus IN az sasss srrd Hnr1ps rOv thdi pvrpo".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

From on Idoho N -1spaper.
BOISE. Idaho Aus. Angel PogruH
esndtdats fus6uprsne Juass hAt hAno~ehsss@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

y-Riosouo No ~, ueNr GRAND Hotel. and
F'gesre No 10, BoulsS ard dss CapuoineA
The Florence tribune., 1900-03-31

The Chicago Tribune trepublican) states the case correctly when it says f'No treaty drafted by the state depart ment should need amending to make it palatable to the American public. But the plain truth is that Secretary Hay is i'll informed concerning American public opinion. He has spent 8 large part of his life abroad and anoth her large part in foreign society in the city of Washington. When in the United States he has resided continuously for many years at the national capital, where alone has he any establish ed resid ence. It is doubtful whether he has voted for generation. Probably he did not vote for Mckinley. He has been for many years 'out of touch with the sentiments of the American people regarding questions which infect and interest them most"
The Florence tribune., 1900-03-31

Irrigation Means Undiminished Fertility.
 The inexhaustable fertility of many irrigated fields is source of considera- ble wonder to the farmer dependent upon rain for bis crops, and who must each year apply large quantities of fertilizer to his fields in order to pro- duce good yields if not to prevent ab- solute soil exhaustion. This phenom- enon of irrigation is easily explained. Analyses of the waters of various rivers and springs and even artesian n wells show constituency of certain chemicals which form the bulk of plant food, such for instance as potash and nitrogen. From French eXperi- snents it is concluded that an acre of land irrigated with the quantity of water generally used in France would receive therefrom as much potash az would be furnished by an application of thirty loads of ordinary stable manure. In some cases experiments AetfC ouOWn bAdb bhC hAlhCi6 6A O0O- stances supplied by the water were in excess of the needs of the crop. In all water which comes from diversions of rivers or storage reservoirs there is an addition to chemical constituency of plant food, more or less solid matter. The mud or ooze held in suspension in irrigation waters and supplied by them to the soil cannot fail to add to it's fertility. Thus irrigation water is a constant source of enrichment, and fields which have been watered for hundreds of years are as productive and fertile one year as another, for the application of water supplies them with both food and drink.
The Florence tribune., 1900-03-31
Forest Lieu Selection.
U. LAND OFFICE,

TUcsoN, Arizona, March 2l, i9oOi NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT " Richard G. Brady, whose post-office ad- dress Is Tucson, Arizona, has made applica- tion to select under the Act of June f. 1897, tS0 Stat. S6) the following described tract that certain tract of unsuryeyed land situate on the northwestern slope of the Cotton- wood range of mountains, about twenty seven (27) miles southeasterly from the town of Florence; about seven @ miles southwest of the old Cottonwood stage station; about five t5) miles north northeast from the old Pat Holland well; about three tS) miles east of the Coyote well, and about one CD mile southwest of the Florence and Mammoth public road. Said tract contains three (S) wells, first, bored well, with six inch castings, one hundred and forty-nine t19l feet deep: second, one hundred u00) feet north of said first mentioned well, q dug well about eighty y-four (Si) feet deep, and third, twenty five (25) feet north of said second we'll a dug well eighty weight eS8l feet deep; all three wells connected by tunnel or drift eighty (80l feet deep. Said land is bounded as follows, to-wit Commencing at point one hundred (1oo) yards southeast
 
 fourth mile to the northeast corner of said tract; thence west one-fourth mile to the northwest corner of said tract; thence south one-fourth mile to the southwest corner of said tract; thence east one-fourth mile to the southeast corner and place of beginning. The said tract is situate in the County of Pinal in the Tucson Land Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, and contains forty t40) acres of land.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice pro- tests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any por- tion thereof, is more valuable for it's minerals than for agricultural purposes, will be re- ceiyed and noted for report to the Com missioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON B. MOORE, Register. First qualifications March 2l, 1aOO. St
The Florence tribune., 1900-03-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

To 4. R. Cavaness, or to whom 1t may con- cern; This is to notify you that I as CO., owner in the Eureka No. I, Big Strike and Mammoth mining claims, situated in the territory of Arizona and County of Pinal, and more particularly described on Pages 21s, 2l4, 1s7, 1s1, 1s2. Book No. 15, Records of Mines of Pinal county, have done aRd per- formed the annual work on said claims for the year 1899. This is to notify you that if, you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the costs of this advertisement, within 90 days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claims as co-owner will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 WM. MILL WILLIAMS. Florence, Ariz., Feb, r, 1900.
 First publication February 17th, 1900.