davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

The Duluth papers have brought u
tale of young man being lost in the
country near this city, out so far we
have been unable to find anyone in
this vicinity who is able to verify the
report. The papers claim it was Chas.
Walker of New Ulm, Mimi, and that
while hunting he became separated
from his companions. This was over
a week ago and since then nothing
has been heard. 1t is also said large
party are securing the woods in search
of the missing young man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
killed while Resisting Arrest.

Deputy Coroner Gleason was called
10 Tower Wednesday to hold an in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

A suitable Xmas gift; one OF those
new purses or the bust of "Hiawa'
tina" at The Big Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ELY
This the picture of the STORE which my headquarters
for the HOLIDAYS.
Watch this week and I'll tell all about the pretty
toys and novelties.
You all invited o and the pretty things.
Yours Truly SANTA CLAUSE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

States there would have been plenty Of lawyers ready
and anxious to undertake his defense, who would not
have hestated to resort to every expedent known to
their profession to delay his trial and ultimately cheat
justice. Given victim of less prominence, this degen
crate Pole would not have had to plead to indict
ment at the bar of National sentiment well at the
bar of justice sure in advance of quick retrbution
The assassination of any citizen, be he the presl
dent OF the humbest creature of this republic is VIC
laton of law equal in degree in every instance. The
prompt punishment of the assassin is essential good
has shown that such punishment easily and safely
be decreed Will the courts in general take the cue
and aay the doubts they have engendered by temper
izing when face to face with crime? Will they pay
deserving and appropriate tribute to the memory the
dead president by hereafter emulatng the which
promptly and with dignity and due delberation called
his murderer to account?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
LITERARY CHAT.

The Crisis yet break record among the best
selling books At present publishers the sale
is steadily advancing to the 100000 mark
new volume by DR. William T. Sedgwck of Boston will
be OF especial interest students of public sanitary cond
tons 1t bears the title The Principles of Sanitary Science
and the Public Health with Special Reference Causaon
and Prevention of Infectious DiseasesS
new work OF fiction for the lover of boys stories ap
pears in Miss Marguerite L. Genworths "A Twentieth Cen
tury Boy The author said to have special talent for
depicting the modern American boy.
The recent death of John Fiske lends poignant interest
to his Life Everlasting the remarkable lecture mmor
tanty delivered by him last winter Harvard university
Prof Fishes lecture will be published this fall.
Mrs Ellen Oney Kirk has written novel which prom
sed for early publication 1t entitled Our Lady Vanity"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
TAUGHT A GREAT LESSON.

The world will agree with former District Attorney
Weeks OF Buffalo that the trial OF Czogosz taught
great lesson, demonstrating the ASSASSIN that the
law which he deAed must be observed at all hazards
and in all cases in the infamous one in which he
was the leading figure
1t will agree with him furthermore that the conduct
of the court the embodiment of dignity propriety
and dspassionate Judicial decorum; that the constu
onal rights granted to the criminal were ex
tended in the protection of the prisoner and that he
was adjudged guilty after expeditions but suf-
hcently deliberate process And 1t would have agreed
with him if he had further and rcjoiced because
OF the salutary example in the prompt administration
justice by the courts action in the case in ques
ton.
1t matters little what Czogosz has been taught his
fate is scaled and he will be no longer of this
world That he was promptly arraigned and dlspas-
sionatey convicted argues well for the majesty of the
stripe from Drawing its errors. But it in its free.
dom from the customary Invocation OF technicalltes
and dependence upon delay that his trial must serve
the best purpose.
II has been shown that the courts can on OCCASION
end without danger of going wrong, make haste in
reaching the climax in criminal trials. 1t has been
demonstrated that expedition is inconsistent with
elaboration in the administration OF law To overlook
this the real lesson OF the Czogosz trial give
color TO the suspicion that the law does not weigh
equally upon all men, To let it so by without learning
well would be equivalent to subscribing to the belief
that punishment for crime is sften than not
measured by the standing of the criminal and that
his VICTIM
There is no room for disputing that If all criminal
trials conducted the trial OF Czogosz there
would be remarkable falling of OF court business.
There no disputng either that if Czolgosz had
dered else than the president OF the United
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Our Naval Power GROWING.

statement compiled by Admiral Francis Bovle at
constructor of the navy, upon the extent of the present
building program and the progress made in work o. 4
vessels shows that the number of vessels under constructs
while not so numerous two years ago in point Of tomas
and fighting efficiency is the most pretenous ever |s
taken by the navy and with the ships expected to be s
lied this winter, should place the navy well in sdvnH
Germanys within three years. Eight rstclass baisn
the highest type, exclusive of the Illinois which pac
completed in various stages of advancement and 8
become part of the floating strength on the seas Wn
years.
Six armored cruisers and four monitors are also %
built the former being the most powerful yet dessna
teen thirty knot torpedo boat destroyers are so wen @
ward completion that every will be commssoneu =
early winter If and officers can be PROVIDED =
dition there building nine torpedo boats and se.
marine boats nearing completion. The great toip'a,
fleet of twenysix vessels will be part of the homs w
the exercises next spring and summer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Artificial butterflies being manufactured in large guam
titles in Europe and pamcd off collectors genuine
specimens
The New Hampshire Historical society has the original
patent on process for the OF steam in propeng boats
1t issued Samuel Morley March 2s 1905 and was
signed by George Washington.
Among the Indian pupils who have recently enrolled at
Haskell institute Kan, according the Lawrence Journal
Mr.. Rob Tail Bull, MIR. Benedict Shoulder Blade Mr.
John Little Eyes, Miss Emma Beaver Claw, Miss Minnie
Squint Eyes, Miss Laura Nice Talker and Miss Minnie
Stands Up {
The act Of ppon between Sweden and Norway provides
that the acknowledgement part Of the year in Norway This
time has usually been limited change in this respect is
now contemplated and it is proposed constutionay
pei the king spend the length of time in Norway
in Swedensay two three years a time in
country 1t believed that this measure if adopted would
render the monarchy popular with the Norwegians
One OF the directors of the Norwegian fisheries has been
cndeavorng to discover the height salmon will leap
clearing waterfall which obstructs its passage upstream
Masts placed below the fall insure measure
ments. 1t is stated that FISH leap the height of
twenty feet When fish failed clear the fall at bound
remained in the falling and then with rapid twist
OF the body, gave spring and successful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Room Below the Top.

Salt Lake City Tribune Co.,.
In contemporary is an article with the uue u y
Below the Top" 1t is timely. There are many Pe'p
are struggling up with the thought that they can
the top they will bask in eternal sunshine and
ambition, because while making that struggle II 'nv
reach the summit they are striving for they will noun
er than they would have mounted without INC 60 "a
In point of fact he who ascends the mountain '0P "
the loftiest submits wrapped in clouds ana snVS u
those on the table lands below them have more sas
more comforts and plenty of room In our coDr@i M
are so adjusted that the boy who really tries rs X
does not reach the top, attain to place "h"A q
him full view, and which will bring him more 49,, ...,s
comforts than as though he had mounted the iS' ra
but to reach his place he should keep striving 10, ~
Giles. At the same time he should be sure TO hoa
character and to keep it pure, he will be more -
lonely the higher he climbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
3 PAGES TODAY.
THE SECRET OF A PULL,

All things come to him who waits; so runneth the
proverb
General Miles has been waiting, and things are
about to come his way, if signs count for anything
Miles is friend Of Roosevets, and the latter
has been deeply impressed with the qualities of
Adjutant General CoIbiu there is every reason be-
leve that Miles will regain his asccndancy in the
department
General Corb,n does not think much Of volunteer
troops and has not hesated to speak dsparagiugy of
their work during the Spanish He especially
unriendy to the rough riders, and is credited with
having expressed the opinion after the receipt of the
celebrated "Bouni Robin that Roosevelt ought TO
have been court marialed Furthermore it is recalled
in Washington that he anagouized the movement 10
confer medal of honor and advised against ordering
the rough riders to Porto Rico after the fall of san
tiago although General Miles had requested that they
be sent there.
In view of all this President Roosevelt may take it
into his head That it would be interesting to clear up
the mystery Of Corbins long and absolute control Of
the war department With nothing in his record to
warrant his original appointment, he has managed, by
apportionlng commissions among the of Some
bodies in judicious manner to reap major general.
ship as reward for the malodorous scandals and nm
paralleed bunges chargeabe TO his lack of fitness for
the place ne holds According to the Philadelphia Roc
ord of Corbln's power Is known to be his
studied favors to senators and representatives most of
whom have sons or nephews who yean for army life
and commissions. With Secretary Alger the adutant
general was many feet taller than General Miles and
he lowered over that good ana faithful soldier mspec
tor General breckenridge lie was able to achieve the
appointment of his ponderous former comrado General
Shafter. to command the Cuban expedition and more
over, effected the disruption the inspector generals
department that nothing known at the war de
parmont to t4,ack of transports. tine absence of
medical and other supplies, the prevalence of typhoid
fever in the camps OF mobilization the neglect to sup
ls,s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
A Difficult Problem.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore gun.
1t was part of President McKineys policy not 10 ias
ere in the settlement Of the problem in the Sou
Roosevelt has pledged himself to continue Mr. M,EIs
policy as whole. Whether he considers himself bound II
this pledge to adopt Mr.. McKineys conservative attitude
regard to the question in the South only time ar
veal That problem is which can be solved only ii
wises and most prudent craftsmanship The solution n
ponds in large measure upon the South itself and ntai
ence from without will not improve the situation Thss
great deal OF Northern capital invested in the south I'll
industries of the Southern States developing at n
Gus rate Nothing will surely check the growth a
section and entail losses upon Northern capitalists SH
made investments there unwse interference by the @
authority This would unsettle political conditions and ra
disastrous to all who have interests in that section
Kinley wisely refrained from such interference and d
aged it on the part of the radical members Of bis T
President Roosevelt may find it advantageous to the ra
to follow in Mr. McKinleys footsteps in this respect 4
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Form of the Cuban Government,

New York World.
he form OF government adopted for Cuba by the cons
tutional conventions under which the first election will he
held IN December is based that of the United States
but with interesting alterations
The six provinces corresponding to our States range -
size from Puerto Principe with So 234 inhabitants to H.
yana with 4a43o4 Each has four senator's not two f
ing an upper house OF weny-four members directly r
sentng the provinces units The senators are not cb
by the local legislatures with us but voted fo 49, ~
people through electors named for the purpose
SiXty-one representatives returned from the ,ri
IN proportion to population and in the same
presidential electors chosen. National elects ~
follow the popular vote more closely than with ne uba.a
electors are appooned to each as well as each
sentative In Nevada last year one eiecor was bsa ~
each 34Is voters in New York one for about ,, o
Comparatively slight inequalities Of electoral representation
t, wv Important paruculars-popular election Of
senators and more just apportonment Of predst;i Oh
cuban government has remedied for the
island republic two oendepored defects of our our
out in practice sHS"seS work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


Governor Savers has vetoed the resolution
vidng commission Of nine to investigate the State de
but he had put the ground Of attempt to white
wash the Departments and good fat Jobs for the nine
easily understand.--TcmPle Times
Governor Savers vetoed the resolution because he
advised by the general that was unconstitutional
He Immediately placed the matter before the legislature IN
the proper manner result of which another resolution
has been passed by Governor Sayer has done
his duty to the letter The burden whether be of white
washing or Of creating fat Jobs for the nine selected,
must rest entirely the legislature
Emma Goldman saws constant thinking will make any
anarchist That depends b No wom Rnb %ss , Senr
have their @ S Keep w0mTn ,v O s tribe
Ii Pdso Ncscs
Leaving the babies entirely out of the question appears
that it Goldnans talking rather than anybodys think
ing, that made Czolsosz an anarchist
Victoria and Harris counties right after those kinds
cf ca b Twice the loads he hauls under present con
dons Both counties have issued bonds for road
lice that free rural delivery viii not be Instituted over
where good roads not maintaned-Segnin Enterprise
There so many things TO be said in favor of good
roads that The Post really fails how any county
excuse itself having them. 1t is that the cost of
and maintenance is large but the resulting bene
fits much greater considerably than make
up for the original expenditure
The New Boston Herald has just passed its eighteenth
birthday 1t that it subscribers, adj
versng and money and expresses the belief that
will get all that coming it in that line, because New
Boston is growing.
The question now interesting politicians the
try is whether Roosevelt will play politics and thus
effort succeed himself in 1904 II he does there is liable
to be great disturbance in political ringsLaredo
The country will be more than little surprised if the
president does make effort succeed himself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
SOME LEADING EDITop,.s
PROTECTING THE pRrslnn..

tl NJ ~ ANp TIE PRFcfr,r,.-
From the New York World
From President Roosevelt's fro.
streets and roads OF the capital il Is an
the views he expressed few DAYS az. ~ nat Ae
shot--that personal precautions on N, - Acghe
are useless and unwise In his persor, q Tie p.sY
thence Of restraint he disdans caution age as N
that there is distinction between N. 'uu III
Roosevelt and the safety Of the pres;der. V u III,
extreme Montaigne's theory expressed l. IS eaIA
modes OF rulers in dealing with plotte.. ne ssg
bition and glory says Montaigne. III !. "a allie
stiff rein upon suspicion fear and distr,s. y
on offense." invite al u
But whatever Mr. Roosevelts views \.
init them to interfere with the reorgan,,,;.n na
service q 4, n
That politics cursed department had sver,.
alter stupid that they permitted crazsS Fsr
President Lincolns box unchalleneed ~ 'snsr
1t had in the railway station at Wasb;no,o suOOi hin
Garfield and Secretary Blaine were lesvs ue Gay PuS
less that they did not note a widowed n. seut 81
vously up and down for twenty minnie, u, waikiki Y
about the president, and when he arrived A. eg cev
and firing at him. 1t had at Buffalo apen,, - ri
they permitted man with an agtated con.. u'ha 4
body trembling with excitement to come ,loas
not crowded lane towardthe president with Mr's
hand most ostentatiously concealed Evolve ID
All three OF our assassnated presiden,, a..
sinated in ways that hold up the secret se; esl "
Is it surprising that Mr.. Roosevelt prefers = = cora
own sharp eyes and strong fists? ny wa j
BRITISH LOSSES.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean
1t is reported that the casualties AMONG u. 49,.
in South Africa include ao,o6t deaths rt,.. Na Y
and nineytwo officers and 4o82 men were In, rn
while I77 officers and 3S7 men died of wounds ~ i, q
from disease were ISL officers and oo76 men !. =
7S6 officers and 5,o33 men, not counting n. 49,.
those sent home as invalids. w ~
or the wounded in South Africa only go
OF the wounded in our civil nearly Is per csr
army OF 100000 in South Africa has lost % OK "
single year OF the Crimean war nearly the wboI. RET
was replaced within the year, the wastape amonr,.-
per cent.
In the Franco Prussian war it was estimated Il.
German army one man in every three had 10 (, VI,
a campaign which lasted only six months Ii q. y.
Turkish war of 1877 and 1873 10000 men w.,, M. 7
action and there were $4,000 deaths from dis.,. MI,
peace came As per cent of the Russian army in f-or
stantinople was in hospitals Thiry-seven Thousand n.
occurred in the Russian army in Asia with str,r ]
100000
Comparisons show that the loss to the British ~,
South African campaigns has not been heavy and II Az
ports indicate that with modern arms much Larger 70, Z
Of the wounded recover than when the oldstvl. rs-
we're in use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Has England a slush2
Pittshurg Disnatch

IIIsUurg Dispatch. IA, 40
Another striking commentary on British humaaiV : y
from Bermuda where 5000 Boer captives are nsla n y
be remembered that the appeal American en''Y
Boer women and children held in the South A vas
recommendation made by the wife OF the a, BE-
IN command Bloemfontein. Now 1t is stated ~ mos
ish colonel in command at Bermuda sanctions u Ia Do
the United States for aid to the Beers VINO ,,,. a
practically without clothing and with ha1sss Hat
against the sun and storm of those ocean sisf
British officer look the United states b roye
necessities of those held prisoners by the t saOa
IS difficult to comprehend But il might pc W. orims
the American people to give the English ns9n In
son in humanity by sending clothing and & ~ dc
government. f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
A Professor Out of Luck.
Savannah News


big passenger ship from Hamburg dischargng her
human freight the wharf in New York the other day just
at the time of the universal FIVE minutes pause from labor in
barred his head during the period individual alone
lie his Prof Hattsaldt OF Milwaukee His tall
and shiny silk hat stood straight his head and he refused
to remove it when invited do Step this way with
me- said OF the inspectors the professor
afraid shall have that hat Tor you, continued
the inspector Suitng the action the word he lifted the
tall tile and then down the floor ratified dozen
dainty and valuable articles OF ewelry and inkets which
sessions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
English Ignorance of English History.

]
The ignorance OF the English commonay about their own
history is for the most profound OF its events the
common folk II that they have passed through
board schools knows absolutely nothing They are not
that they of Tcutonc that they were conquered
by from France the house of commons had he
ginning that Scotland gave them king or that there
great rebellion why they have recently been governed
by dynasty which from Germany That the dynasty
" German they do know because their gandahers to
curse about IT but that also represents the unbroken
sh house as old as the nation itself they do not know still
less the steps in what ought be the most interest
ing OF all pedgrees The personality OF their sover
gns has made impression upon them They have no ira
diton OF their qualities their eats their failures or their
fates They know believe in vague way that there was
once named William but apart from that bar
tact they know nothing of the Normans the Panarenet
or with two exceptions OF the rudors again. with an ex
cepton, of the Stuarts Of William the Duchmap mr. m
eept in the thnnest Of the house Hanover They arc
aware that Crecy and Agncou battles and were won
and that the Armada defeated with its remainder Of the
long history with its wonderful and interesting r
sons to them blank They have no stories about il ;
no ballads, have feeling History for them begins &
Waterloo ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
A BREEDER OF ANARCHY.
brief paragraph which recently appeared in The
Post has brought forth the following:


. D'iei p"i aPn "ii'n recently appeared IN me
90 loo o'o'si. t0'en 'no io"o"ine'
In iote ;ss,to - ,,,9 ,,,ro- 7 .;o. ., .. A.. a.
Lchigh Valley Coal company will on October ~ discharge
m employees VINO DO not hod cards showing that they are no
other words the company PROPOSES to use its own discretion
as to whom 1t will or will not employ This action on the
In the extreme pnd' eg5tiTc i,,sti6b, nothing Out a'""'y
Now please tell me why this action OF the Lehigh COM
i ICONS p M your eyes as such terrible outrage when
trary unjust and infamous acts Of the Knights Of Labor
me most damnape monopoly IN existence Not paper in
committed bv the Knebs Of abor during th fc,tco1
strikes throughout the country Women and children
ois d eIfery Inv m Iii Ei ' MOP Ii strikers u, ot'
The contemplated action fehgh company does ia
n?"sa compare Etn me arbitrary and over3eaTng attempts
Strike and had thew been successful our paners olJ b
oyeriowed with JOY and gadncss but their insolent
% t S eJ' a AN EHoF'"ouS n=@ie you are as dumb
Thank God public opinion is rapidly undergoing change
ie@rul4s tls insolfht osant ana overbehg attempt Of
not employ The amount OF wages must nav and in case f
my non compliance with its edics work not be done
he i,niversaIly sgpd n nIaet Oh f i% b fa snoua
strike Dcpor the leaders, and quietly inform the mob OF
leL o , it tcy must eitheT so to work. leave
GroqGr Bnr,pp
What Mr. Bufords grievance is The Post will not
undertake guess but certain it is that his feelings
have gotten the best of his reverence for facts in this
case.
TO begin with, The Post has never looked with Sc
rene complacency upon the arbitrary unjust and in
famous acts of any individual or organization But
The Post questions Mr. Buford's competency to Judge
of what constitutes an arbitrary unjust and Infamous
act" view of his assertion that women and children
were ruthlessy and cruelty murdered by the mob of
strikers" in St Louis No such murders as he writes
about were ever traced to the St Louis Knights of