davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
REBELS CAPTURED COLON
A Small Force Took the Colombian
Town After Brief Fighting.
United States Marines Landed-The Wash
ington Government Warned Liberals
Treaty Must BE Observed.

Colon, Colombia. - Liberals (rebelsl
have made an unexpected attack on
Colon. The Government was not pre-
pared, and there was little resistance.
After brief fighting in front of the
Quartet barracks) and in nearby
streets for an hour and a half the
Liberals gained possession of all the
public offices and the town Of Color.
AS a result of the fight more than
twelve men were killed and about
thirty were wounded.
On receipt of the news that General
Alban, the military commander Of
the isthmus, had started to attack the
Liberals at Cherrera, neal Panama,
the insurgents detached 100 mel un-
der General Patino to attack Colon.
This force embarked on board a train
bound from Panama to Colon, pre-
vlously cutting off Geographic com
munication across the isthmus. On
arriving at the outskirts Of Colon,
where the Government usually main
tanned a small guard. the Liberals left
the train and in the first skirmlsh Pa
tino was killed.
The command of the Liberals then
devolved on Colonel FREDERICK Bar
rera, and they continued their march
on Colon, arriving here a few minutes
after the train, thus surprising the
whole town. The Government troops
in Colon were outnumbered by the
Liberals.
Fighting Immediately began at the
Quartet, which soon was taken. There
Senior Jaen, a Judge of the Criminal
Court, was killed, and Senior Muskus,
the district representative of the De-
partment of the Interior, was mortally
wounded.
The whole affair occupied less than
three hours.
The United States gunboat Machias
landed a detachment of marines in
the morning.
Washington, D. C.-The confirma-
ton of the reported capture of Colon
by the Colombian Liberals caused a
decided commotion in the State and
Navy Departments. President Roose-
welt resolved to take no chances of an
infringement of the treaty rights of
the United States. Therefore Acting
Secretary Hill cabled Consul General
Gudger q direction to inform all par
ties who are engaged in molesting or
interfering with free transit across
the isthmus that such interference
must cease. He was also directed TO
consult freely with Captain Perry,
the commander of the United States
battleship Iowa, now lying at Pan
anna. Then Captain Perry was cabled
80 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Even with the most careful build
ing a wire fence sometimes gets loose
in places, from trees falling on, or
stock running against it. Such places
may be easily and quickly frightened
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Aguiualdo wishes Congress to Hear Him.

Aguinaldo has written General
Chaffee. the Milit9a'y Governor of the
Philippines, asking the latter's per
mission to go before Congress and
express the deSres of the Filipino
people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

There been an alarming spread
of the que in South Russia, hum
dreds fatal cases being reported
in seow. Odessa, Kieff. Kherson.
az other towns
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31
mIATMEN CnINgE.

According To officials ~ the
treasury department" says 4
Washington Telegram. certain
Inrg" busincss interests of the
United States doubt the wisdom
Of extending the Chinese exclu.
sion net" II il also pointed out
that n very sharp opposition tn
the extension of the act may b~
expected IN the next congress-,
The Arguments they will us~ il
that. Chinese exclusion will iniure
our tradc with China. They also
Adssnc" the proposition that
Chinese in the country are a...
crossing in number. there l~iug
1900 l-ss IN 1900 than In lH.hO.
They deride the statement n
labor leaders that the r~psal II
th~ exclusion act will be followed
by an influx ri Chinese cheap
labor. Thosc congressmem who
desire n rc.clrction next year
l,sttsr vote 70 keep John Al homs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

II Georges Weekly can be re-
lied upon the Denver Post 10
about 10 line up with the republi-
cans. One of the push is quoted
as saying: Yes, We stand for A.
NJ. Stevenson, Henry Brady. Bill
Evans, Ross Levin and all the
rest of the republican angels. 1t
is pretty nearly time Arapahoe
county had change Of thieves.
The democrats are n lot OF chumps
and We have decided to line mp
with genteel thieves that are not
So course in their work. Arapa-
hoe couniy's experience with the
last lot of democratic chumps
more than satisfies it. They talk
too much"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

On Wednesday, OF last week.
Edmund Wetmore of New York,
the retiring president of the Amer
lean bar association, IN his annual
address, said: 1t (the new Colo
RADIO revenue law is a notable in.
stance OF an attempt TO carry out
the new theory OF taxation, which
is that the burden should Ike borne
by all, each in proportion 10 his
ability. be that ability never 80
slight and the corresponding por-
,ion never 80 small. The law il 10
be commend nded so far NJ i. makes a
bold effort to avoid the EVIL Of
having one class OF the community y
vote the taxes and another class
pay them. Everybody supports
the law except the tax dodgers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

THr democrats want to 90 back
o.IetIerson Jack son and Cleveland.
They are nnmindful that now
issues have risen since Jackson .
time. jackson saw the danger
which the old L. s. bank threat.
ened and he destroyed the bank.
But Jackson WAS not statesman
enough to substitute anything in
lis place. and the country was
plunged into bankruptcy ss a re-
suit. The old L. s. bank WAS y
Thousand times better than none
a, all. Today the democrats
threaten TO destroy the trusts with.
ont substituting something better
IN their stead. That policy
carried out would result M dis
hstronsly as tn. destruction Of
the L. 5. bank. What the conn.
try demands is constructive states.
men and not destructive. Give
the country something better than
the trust and il will die n natural
death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

No political issue can IN the
remotest degree enter into the
question of who shall fill the
county offices for which incum.
bents are to be selected this fall.
The most competent and the most
popular candidates will win ont.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31
CHEAP MACHINES.


labor against the foreign labor.
That danger is now past.
The pauper labor of Europe
cannot compete with the Ameri-
can machine. To-day thes. ma
chimes feed on coal. bu, next year
they feed on electricity aud liqnid
air.
Says Leon Greenbanm:
In tn. cotton industry one man
and two boys do the work for
merly requiring 1909 splnners.
In weaving. one man does tho
work of fifty.
In making horseshoes one man
does the work winch formerly re-
quirsd the work of 800 men.
Making nails > one man does
the work formerly requiring 600
men.
Steel industry three men with
the latest machine turn out $50
tons OF steel bille,s IN teu hours.
In 1892 it required lis men to do
the same work in the same time.
Boiler making-,hirty men do
the work that nut few years a %
required 500 men.
In every branch of industry
labor saving Inventions are being
introduced. The genius of man is
directed IN this channel because it
in most profitable. Inventors all
over the country are studying day
and night uton inventions to sav.
labor and increase the profits OF
the capitalist class. There ar-
changes imminent in production
and distribution which are so por-
tentious thst the working class
cannot be too strongly warped in
time Of the dangers that are com.
ing.
The Introduction of liquitied mir
will dispense with the labor OF
every miner and fireman in the
country. The recent experiments
OF the Northern Central railroad
in the state of Washington in
using the waterfalls of that state
to generate electricity for the
motive power OF its engines, IN
stead OF steam, means that n, n
near future dsv scab motormen
can be transferred from street cars
to run locomotives. Electricity IL
already being generated by water
power at NiagrH Falls. aud being
supplied for municipal and manu-.
featuring purposes to cities. such
~ Buffalo, Rochester and Elmira.
\. Y. II these experiments con.
inue To be successful. how long
before the Mississippi will be used
to generate power for st. LOUIS or
Tor the whole Mississippi vale, :?
DO the engineers. firemen. stok.rs.
etc, realize what this means to
them?
The Damage Canal il being
used for this purpose by Chicago.
From 1880 to 1890 new machinery
WAS introduced IN the United
States equivalent to III. labor
power Of 10000, ,OpO men. Mass
schasetts has machinery doin,: n.
much work ~ 5000. 600 men.
The machinery in the mills Of
Great Britain 10 equal to .oO,OOo..
100 men. more than all III. adult
inhabitants Of the earth.
Mr.. GIsdlaton- stated tina. by
the Aid OF machinery. the mann
fartnring power of the world
doubles every seven years. do
the wAges of the work,ngm.n
double every seven yesrs. aud II
not. why not? The working clsss
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Tssidy Roosevelt. with the aid
os the Chicago American. IL uaits
saccssssal In keeping his name
tssor" the peopl-. liz may u
prssslent after all.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
CANTATA AT GLENDALE
Esther Presented to a Well Pleased
 Audience.

An audience that taxed the capacity of the school hall listened to the tuneful cantata, Queen Esther as rendered by the Glendale Harmony and Chorus class on Saturday night. Considering the inevitably limited musical re- sources of rural community, the production from a critical standpoint was quite merltorious and from the viewpoint of the audience it was thoroughly enjoyable. The stage was tastefully decorated. with the beautiful throne as the center, and the oriental splendor of the Persian court was at least well suggested, largely throush the courtesy ef Mrs. Chauncey D.. Clark of Peoria. Among twenty per formers, whose work showed even merit, 1t might seem invidious to sin gle any for special mention, but the excellence of several impel separate mention. Miss Winnie Symonds. as Esther, the queen; Mir. William Bart lett. as Mordecai. the Jew. and Miss
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

Roxy Luugerding. as Zerish, Haman's wife. Among the solo parts. Miss Della Boyer as Prophecies, and Miss Della Doner as Harbonah, in rhe song of suppl!cation, were especially good.
 Great credit Is due MT. William M. Patterson for the enthusiasm and en- ergy with which he has worked out this musical treat under difficulties that would appal an ordinary man. It was intended to give the performance on Friday night, but owing to the storm It was postponed to Monday night. February 4. As the proceeds or the two nights entertainment will Dc given to the Glendale public library for the purchase of new books a largo attendance Is expected Monday night. Phoenix people especially are invited. There is & good hard road through Ia Glendale now and clear, moonlight nights.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

Bridge work. s5 per tooth: gold crowns. s5; gold filings, s15O; silver filings, s1. pr, l.. c. Gonzales. Gotten block. corner Washington and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

telephone !. B. Long Hardware Co. and they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
Longs Preserved Strawberries.

The only American pack of fruit su- perior to French and German. Cali fornia fruit and cane sugar only. Long Syrup Refining Company. san Fran cisco. For sale by all Phoenix grocers.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

For up-to- date dentistry at eastern prices go ito Dr. L. c. Gonzales, corner Washington and Center streets, Gotten block. Alt work guaranteed or your money returned if you are not pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

Go to Ambrose,s corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
WITH HIS WATCH

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Thought
Train Had Made q Record Rum: {.
s Timothy Woodruff. former lieutenant
! governor Of New u ork.. Thought his
train had covered the distance between
Camden and Atlantic City the other
day in thirty sseven minutes, and the
shock of the knowledge almost took his
breath away until he learned that
fellow passenger with "a penchant
for practical Joking had been tam
pering with his watch. says the Phila-
delphia Times, Mr.. woodruff came to
the shore in company Of Supreme
Court Justice Samuel il Maddox, Coun-
ty Judge William g., Burd and Sheriff
M, e. TieTneY of New York and J. Fl.
Dunn, Henry G. Birkelbach,' B. r. Sell
ers and Joseph NJ. Penrose Of Philadel
phia and Colonel Tom Leslie Of Wash
ington. .s RI 95s
Z After leaving Camden on one OF the
Atlantic City fiers the party fell to
discussing the fast run recently made
between the two cities by train hav-
ing aboard party of English railway
officials. Mr.. woodruff said he did not
believe any train, except the Empire
State express ever made such time as
was reported on that trip. and to prove
It he volunteered to time their train
with handsome gold split second
watch While the watch was being
admired and going the rounds some
wag, in the party managed to set it
back twenty minutes. Mr.. Woodruff
never noticed the trick that had been
played ION him. and when he arrived
at Atlantic City he nearly tainted froIss
surprise when his lnfallible chronome-
ter told him that the distance bad beenh
covered In just thlrtyrsevens minutes,
the fastest run ever made IN the Unit
ed States
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
OLD TOYS .pocToREp. y

DoIln Of ExsPreafdent Cleveland'a
Children Sent to Hospital.
Mrs Grover Cleveland is making
preparations for an interesting Christ
mas, notwithstanding that the former
president is i'll.
There was brought to the dolls hos
pital III Trenton, N. j., the other day
a large hamper Of dolls which 10 the
days of their entirety and beauty were
the property OF Ruth, Esther and Mari
an Cleveland. They are to undergo the
necessary surgical operations and are
to receive an Injection Of new sawdust
and be grated with new white kid
leather, says the New York Herald.
These dolls have been in the Cleveland
household since Miss Ruth's advent.
and several Of them are expensive.
One OF them Is as large as Eve year
old child. Is II
sGOtheF can say papa" and mans
ma and particular instruction has
been given to restore the vocal powers
OF this remarkable doll, which was the
gift OF one Of MI. Cleveland = ca blnet.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Georg Brandes. to whom the Uni
vcrsity of Copenhagen has just grant
ed an annual pension of 5000 crowns,
is one of the most distinguished all-
thors in Europe. He comes Of an old
Jewish. family, of Denmark, was born
in Copenhagen, and studied in the uni
iFePSity which has now Aremunerated
him for. his signal services to the
cause. Of art and literature. Brandes'
works are, many of them, of q semi
philosophical character, but his best
efforts are seen in his critical writings,
some of which have been given aif1vafIll.
reception by the. literary men Of Eng
land. This is especially true of his
study of Shakespe = which vas
translated into English by m lillian
Archer. His theory of the Shake
spearean sonnets is original and inter
esting. Brandes, who is now In his
Goth year, is the pride Of his country
men. M f:. ss
Difficulty is being experienced BY
the United States in reaching an
agreement with Denmark for the trans,
Ter of the Danish West Indies Sec
rotary Hay and Minister Brun Of Den
mark have been endea yoring to settle
two important pointsthe price and
the relations the residents of the ISL
ands shall bear to this government
when the sale is made. The report
from Copenhagen that the agreement
has been reached and that the price
is determined upon is untrue. NO de-
eision as to price has lleens fixed. The
United States is reported willing to
pay about $4,000 600, but no more.
The question of the status Of the rest
dents Of the islands after American
sovereignty has been extended over
the territory Is on the eve Of settle
mert. They VIII not be admitted as
full.hedged citizens.
Mrs. Ahend. the famous medium u
Perrin. who lately gave startling scr
ances at the house of Princess karad-
III 1T Stockholm, came to Copenhagen
to repeat the performance ut the house |
of Il professor of the university When
the mediums travelling bag arrived u 1
was accidentally upset antlsits con-
rents spilled on the floor disclosing iiIr /
strulnents into which BY breathing one
might produce strange figures Tearing
II striking resemblance to the spirits
which Sfiowcd themselves in. Stock
holm. The psnfessor told Mis-. Ahept
to leave MY noNsti and she took her sicf
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
NORWAY.
Christians.

Owing to the temperance Of the
so-called Russian Sag Herr thefques-
ton as to adopting new immigration
laws confronts the Norwegian gov
eminent. The foreign department is
comforting with the justisdepartment,
with view of protecting tile country
against further Russian .espionages.
Hitherto, for ordinary courtesies sake,
the government has not cared to treat
the matter officially. but the sugges.-
ticns of the Forsvasdepartmen will no
doubt be given due consideration The
law regulating the rights OF foreign
ers provides for exiting foreigners,
who have given cause for crimina1 !con-
duct. However, on mere suspicion. no
one can according to present Norwe-
gian laws, he shown ont OF the coun7
try. In keeping with i treaty with
Russia passed in 1850. no RUSSIAN ca5l
be cxilpd from Norway as long as he
lives ID accordance with tSe law.
Then again, the government can de-.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

!, port from the country when t1ey are
regarded dangerous to the commun-
| ity in which they live; hence, for polit-
ical reasons. Since 1850 RI foreign
] err Shas been shown out of the country
| for political reasons. SBut now, however,
| it is possible that the political udvis-
nlngsret may beS put to- use, as there
seems ample cause8for believing that
the '.sagfiler'' are Russian spies.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson has recently
I written a three column article in The
Dagsbladet, in which he tries to prove
| tat his accusations against Johan
ISverdrup are true. He says in his ar
ticle, among other things, that at the
critical moment on the historical day
of Oct. IL, 1885, that Sverdrup for.
sock Steen and the Venstern. And
Bjornson adds that it was SVerdrup's
+ political Waterloo, in which he was
completely crushed. The noted orator
and author also refers to this incident
Eill his Paul Lange and Thora Pars-
berg. The Morgenb aadet states in3its
Issue of Nov. % 4that u oharf Sverdrup's
children will commence legal proceed
Ings against Bjornsonsif he will not re-
tract his insinuations III Paul LANCE
og fFhora Parsbergs Il
At meeting Of representa- Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church NOV.
$500 proposals. of the most radical
nature were adopted. The disestab lisb-.
ment of the state church was advocat-s
ed for the FIRST time. The meeting also
declared that the rite of confirmation.
as now pTacticed, fosters hypocricy;
that the exactions Of confession of
faith and Of a promise to continue IN
the faith ought to be abolished, and,
that confirmation should be voluntary.
Dr. Fridttof Manson has recently
written very interesting articles in the
Pail Mall Magazine and Frank Les.
lies monthly. The article is entitled
'srhe Race for the Poles and con
talns some very. interesting points re-
garding the relations between himself
and Sverdrup.
The new electric power plant is now
Ia full operation in Trondhjem The
water from the lower Lerfos falls has
been turned into the turbines and the
city is eagerly expecting the runnings
OF the new electric cars and the light
ing Of the streets by electricity.
Henrik Thsen, the celebrated poet
and draR1atist, Is reported seriousls
iii. He Is AIT present IN Copenhageli
so many conflicting reports regarding
lllsen' s health have been circulated re-
Gently that little credence is given
them.
According oathe Bodo T'ilning the
Edison company will build a railway
from Motto Nanen and may possibly
extend 1t to tirldsAeyik The work
willcommence May 4, 1902, when 1900
railway hands viii be engaged.
King oscar queer Sophia. Prince
Carl ald Princess liissrherss ;,...:ved III
~ u y
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
4! ! ] ] ! !!
lone

Never thought Of such .
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's 4 good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak, Some Of the new
ones are not well made and
all Of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are Used ia the patching
and the patches don't show
throus,a tl.esncsg glow ofhcalth.
No one HIS to wait lis turn.
You can do II yourself you
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

I llyslA.sliett :sas Bee. 5. croWnprince Gus
I tat and his sons will arrive Dec. 10.
Prince Eugene may also be one OF
the party during the holidays.
The assistant manager of the Mes
tum-O sbanen r. r., Ole Kvikne OF
Sogn, has suddenly disappeared from
the country and no one has any cleW
as to. his whereabo II
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
parture very abruptly.

7 PdI TUT 2 VI y q u uP -@77g- ~ .
There is a marked change for the
better in Minister Horup. who has,
during the past two months, been con,
fnel in one of the private hospitals in
the city.
Prince Christian, who has been
suffering from severe attack Of scar
let fever, is now q convalescent.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Lewis G. Spooner,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MORRIS, MINN.
Scandinavian; Office Associates:
Andrew Rowland;
NicOlay HasscIO.

Real estate titles examined. Correct abb
stracts OF. title prepared. Farm loans,
negotiated bearing interest fat six
per cent per annum. Real estate bought
and sold. Insurance-either fire, life
accident, burglary, or plate glass
ten at lowest rates in the best Compan-
les. Fidelity, official and judicial bonds
issued.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
3 -, griba'ts.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL oFEIcER.
! ON, s. A. FLAHERTY !. District Judge
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-12
No Rich. No Poor.
No Strikes < < <
and No Strife.

surplus is exported in exchange for
rice. The allotment of imported rice
is reserved for festal occasions, such as
the first day OF the new year. or tn
18th OF July, which Is the date Of the
commemoraton of the foundation of
the republic. II necessary, marriage,
birth, death or some other celebration
is used for the allotment. The rice
is stored in common granary. Farm
ing, however, is only incidental to the
more important industry Of fishing.
The men are all fishermen and own
eleven boats in common. From this
source products of the sea are secured
which are estimated to bring in 5000
yen every year. This sum Is divided
among the forty-one homes without
discrimination against any one. When
one OF the forty-one homes meets mis-
fortune or accident the sufferers are
taken care Of by the republic. A man
capable of doing so is, in cases OF mis-
fortune, sometimes charged, by spe-
cial authority, with the duty Of taking
charge of a store out OF which he is
permitted to make good profit until
he has recovered. Then he has to
make room for some other unfortun-
ate. There are two stores owned by
the people. one for the sale of liquors
and the other for the sale Of coarse
wares. These are manufactured on the
island. The people are temperate;
drunkards are an unknown quantity.
The children of the island are educat-
ed at a grammar school which is
usually in charge OF teacher from
Amishiro, the nearest village on the
opposite coast The teacher receives
his salary chiefly in rice from the COM
mon granary, and his clothes are wo-
ven and made by the young women in
turn. Hashima probably enjoys the
distinction OF being the only place in
the world where communism is in op-
GRAFTON, although the Hashimians
probably could not explain what Is
meant by communism or any other So
Geological term