davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

YE knew III WAS COMING, tniS
protest against what the
AN/ British and continental
peoples call the "Ameri-
can INVASION" for those
of us who have resided
here any length of time have had our
ears to the ground. listening intenty
Tor its approach.
IL really started several years ago
; when Uncle Sans trade statement
showed the tide had turned and that
instead OF importing from England and
Europe I'm excess of his imports the
converse was the case. The protest was
of a mild sort at first and accompanied
by broad grin OF incredibly as
though the American cousin had COOK
ed up" the statistics for effect. But the
next year this grin changed into an ex-
preston OF real anxiety. Brother John
Bull, I'm fact, affected 10 be grieVed
even panied. that the United states, the
wayward child he had nurtured against
sts will and often tried to- spank, WIN
unfortunate results TO himself, should
turn against it's ancestral home. so TO
speak France Germany ct al. showed
actual resentment and made no bones
about II. journalistic and legislative
sheet lightning began 10 play along the
horizon. the clouds grew black. the
thunder rolled. But still the American
invasion continued 10 invade until Eu-
rope and England were fairly over
whelmed their fortihcations and their
bulwarks swept away.
In this country CEngland) II was
merely case of King Canute and the
ocean over again. John Bull Canute
set his throne by the seaside and ma.
jesticaliy ordered the American tide TO
stop right there and betake itself back
to the other side. But the tide kept on
advancing and not only swept away
his throne and his Brummagem crown.
but nearly drowned the old gentleman
himself. in spite Of his loyal subjects
frantic endeavors TO stay the deluge
This set him and his subjects 10 IN ed.
itating. and now what do you think?
Why. the most staid and conservative
Of British journals are admitting their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09
Head Office OF Nudes, L OndOn.

defeat. and the most hidebound of
british squires are holding heart to
heart talks with each other as To the
possibility that there is something
wrong with their commercial laws
once was the time when the mere ad-
mission of flaw in the British system
was rank treason, but now--well. listen
10 this, from one OF London's most in
fuential papers:
Inc whole secret of the American
INVASION, as II has been aptly called is
that our cousins across the water are
utterly untrammeled by tradition and
custom Happy is the country that
has no history and happy the people
who are not hidebound by traditinnl
The Englishman stands overawed and
respectful before the public because
such success as Englishmen have at
tained in business pursuits has always
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09
The wits Tobacco Factory
Bristol.

TO the school. With much noise, he
climbed the stairway In search OF the
principal. 20 whom he had been advised
To complain. He was courteously
shown to that person and began TO Bit
terly denounce the actions OF the pupils.
Il am very sorry to hear this" ex-
claimed his listener. and l will try to
put an end 10 It."
"oi wish you would, sirruh. Oi'm sor-
ry TO trouble you. but Oi've been so
abused by thin rascaIs OF thought Ord
tell you. as ! understand you are the
principal Of Thin"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

IN certain palls-nf Maine -and-NeY
Hampshire that they are familiar OBJ
Jects In the woods and secluded mead
ows even coming up 10 open fields TO
ieed with the CONS. II is no mere figure
OF speech TO say that some tanners
nave TO protect their outlying hclds
contiguous TO forest land with Shotguns
from the wild deer that invade them.
tor such condition has actually come
To pass. Almost any man with "A week 8
vacation can HE himself 10 the woods
OF Maine ana bring back at least one
deer even though he never may have
sighted rifle before in his life. IN
Mains. in fact, the hunting OF biz game
has been reduced 20 aa exact science,
for the WooIs sac 20 ian al guides nd
the guides so full OF game lay lore that
the "ayfaring man. even though ne be
1901 cannot fail 30 procure all ne
wants in one way or another.
The Maine season for moose is be.
tween Oct Is and Dec. ]. tho catch"
limited TO one bull moose for each per-
son, for deer Oct. 60 Dec 10. Two TO
each hunter. Guides must be employed.
and no game may be trsnspurtcd out OF
the state unsccompa aied by the shoot
er Caribou are said 20 bc very nmner-
Gus. but they are protected in Maine Till
oct 10, 1895. II II were possible for our
president 10 take a trip TO Newfound
land. lie would there end this first
cousin TO the reindec" as numerous as
COWS in n coWyard. when on their semi
annual misrations. and might, IL he
chose, weary himself with the slsugh-
Ter. so also in New Brunswick and.
in faCtt throughout almost the entire
frlGid section of North America.
In New Hampshire moose. cnrlbou
ana elk are at present absolutely no.
tected bur deer may b. SHOT until no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

created by j. Pierpont Morgan's pur-
chase OF the relatively Insignificant
Leyland line OF steamers and the dire
predictions made by British finanoiers
and the press in general at the time
One would have thought that the right
little. tight little" islands very founda-
tons were shaken, as indeed they were
very nearly, and especially when the
Americans used their ships to bring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09
THE CHIEE RASCAL

Thomas was gentleman OF Celtic
origin. and IL did not take long for the
boys of the neighboring school TO no
tice his brogue, and they made all
manner Of fun about It, often mimick-
ing IL 20 nicely. Thomas stood the
torture as long as any ablebodied man
could be expected 10. but finally he re-
sorted TO punishment for his torment
ors. One day. full OF wrath at an ex.
ceptional breach on the part OF a tow
headed youngster. he strode, vengefulIy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

-lAth- Aeeeft>A~r--fn- Vermont, afro.
moose and caribou are prohibited, and
deef may be taken. with horns" only,
the last ten days In October.
ana SO on through the list OF states.
h' caTcIuIiy arranging his tours "A
hunter with unlimited time at his dis
posdl may indulge In his sport through
OUT the fall and winter. 40 do go, how.
ever he must travel tho breadth OF the
continent and be on the alert against
ttins SHARED by the various and conflict
ms game laws. There are. then. deer.
moose and either caribou OF elk I'm All
the northern tiels of states and an
abundance OK the first named through.
OUT the central and southcrnnost.
Deer in fact, .nsy be found tolera bly,
abundant Witlm few hours ride OF
Washington, and Wild turkeys have
been sighted almost within range OF the
capitol dome.
Cnc May teH lrOAl a pcrusai 0i tae
game laws just what game Is or ought
10 be abundant ia any certain state or
sectiJn. IA our western states. Tor eX-
ample, The list Is swclled by the addi.
dion of antelope, elk. mountain shvep
and goat aud infrcquently the almost
extinct bison or buffalo. We can per-
ceiyc, We think, why Mr.. Rooseveits
guides were So careful To head OF thoir
botCst" dogs whon they struck out
after a deer instead OF closely following
The trail or cougar or wildCat-bccause
The Colorado laws forbid the hunting
OF Dig game with dogs at ait President
Roosevelt has already shot Az sorts OF
game. big aUd little -oven hunted the
terrible grizziy Ia his JAIN and bgopgnt
down Tive fierce puma from the pinyon
an which he sought refuge from his un.
erring aim.
To assume 90 tell him where he ought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09
Interior q O9dens Cigarette Factory.

leans by one with 10000. 900 BY sort
OF poetic justice the promoters of the
tobacco trust were mainly Virginians.
from the original home of the weed
where Raleigh found II growing wild
and transplanted IL TO his Irish estates.
There Is now an agitation going on
compared with which old King James
famous "counterblast" against tobacco
was as a gentle summer zephyr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

ieals In aweden includlng nny-two
oaiiies Stockholm has twelve dsilies
seven published in Tho morning and
tNc in the evening. which is o. o. ge
numhsr tor city of S20. 900 inha bltants
clyde Fitch complains that London
has been particulariy cool 90 him is ne
author of The Last OF thc Dandiss.
while all the newspapers gushed over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09
THINGS TO TALK ABOUT.

II IA interesting 90 note tha hfiy.four
In every 100000 deaths In Great Britain
are not caused by any disease al an.
but simply by old age"
Now that Dr. Hunter has gone ~ on.
don. perhaps the most popular preacher
In Scotland 10 the Hev. Hugh Black,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

people Now 10000. 600 people speak &C.
Then the Biblc was printed in fifty Ian
snages. now 30 is printed in 40 Ian
guhgts
The North German Lloyd steamship
krefeld recently brought 10 Germany
l1b ancient cbineFc brOnze guns which
Formerly stood on the walls of Peking
and, accoIdlng 70 inscriptions upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

them, were cast between 200 and $50
years ago In Chinese arsenals under the
superintendence Of the Jesuits IL is
stated that the more highly ornament
ed pieces OF cannon are TO be placed in
The Naval museum, while the remain
OF the bronze.
In The higher regions OF the cordn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

amount rose 10 nearly 81, 500. .00O. 600. or
a gain Of nearly $1,000 900. 600. There Is
no gainsaying these facts We are
hopelessly handicapped by our insular
situation ana our antiquated traditions.
JAMES WILLIAM WALTERS.
London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

the acting OF Becrbohm rree IN ual
PLAY As a matter Of fact. Tree greatly
feared that the London public would
attempt to boo" tho play. and ne or.
first nigh~
when fhc first Bib!s society i'm this
country was orEanized. The English
language was spoken by only g0OO0.O0O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

lerss refuge huts have been erected for
the postmen who have to make their
rounds till late i'm the winter. Even
thus some of these men perish every
winter II overtaken by a storm lasting
several days.
a curious perquislte of Danish M. P.'s
Is the right TO free Turkish bath any.
where In the Kingdom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

~ indulge in the sport OF hunt
Il u ing st whenever opportunity
- offers. the question has aris-
sn as TO the field he would have 10 in
,ade in his prospective search. and
again, il he would fnd it in sufficient
abundance TO make IL worth the trou-
ble. That President Roosevelt is true
sportsman and perhaps the most thor
oughgoing one that over occupied the
presidential chair there is no room FOR
doubt. He has repeatedly shown that
he believes. with Dryden
Better to hunt va acids ior health unbousht
Than Tee the doctor lor nauscous drausht
\ few OF his predecessors shared with
him this opinion, notably our hrst pres
ident. Washington, who vas an ardent
follower after the hounds and dearly
loved TO hunt In his stalwait youth.
when surveying the Indian country, ne
lost no occasion TO pursue a deer. a wild
turkey or a bear, and when i'm Ms lat.
ter years he settled as planter at Mount
Vernon, horses and hounds were his IA.
vorite companions. Some OF The early
presidents were athletic. some were
mighty men OF war. but none OF them
has left better record than Washing
ton for achievements in the field and
forest. In later times both Harrison
and~tcleveland were indefatigable in
hunting small game, the latter now
seeming 20 make IL his principal occu-
patton. but not one of them. II is safe
10 say. has shown such a likiug for the
"seamy side" Of hunting life. Tor The
real rough and tumble adventures at.
tendant upon the pursuit 9f larger
game. az the present occupant of the
presidential chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

who has lately been thrilling New York
torEreca ions Ills Corcligicnists there
have been iemptlnl him with offers TO
sir' 'cad Tho late ~. Rabcock of y Fifth
Avenue ,husrh. hut tine claims of Eii.
bur@h sfo too strong upon him
There are T5l newspapers and period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

80 iiA' NitE "
cali for him in
the city and
drive him home
after business
hours. but his
programme was
upset by this
telegram: L Zee
with Mr.. A. 10
Dover straight.
Don't expect
me-
w nat could
a Jealous and
a la rmed hus-
band do but
take the ars,
train TO Dover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

December is the most deadly month
in the year In London, with March a
good second. but January is the most
unhealthy month in France and March
in Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

w re knew II was coming. this
protest against what the
Ah/ British and continental
peoples cali the "Ameri-
can INVASION" for those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-09

IF THE PRESIDENT WERE
TO HUNT FOR BIG GAME

PRoP0S OF QUO chief mssis-
ttate's liking for big game"
and his evident intention TO
indulge in the sport OF hunt
ing II whenever opportunity
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
4 New Departure.

A Washington telegram, published in the Los Angeles Times, says: Some thing of furore is likely to follow the announcement from Rome that women in future will not be allowed
 sing in the choirs of the Roman Catholic church of the United States. It is reported that the Congregation of Rites now meeting in Rome is about to deliver a decree to this effect. Another change, said to be contem- plated, is important. This refers to "operatic" music, so long in vogue, and which has proved drawing card for non Catholics, which is to be abol- ished and the simple "Gregorian" chant more generally substituted, with the old-fashioned choral music of the earlier church.
 The bishop of Cincinnati is the first bishop in this country to take this step of his own yolition.a course which for the last dozen years has been ap proved by the Holy See. Followed by large German backing, the bish- op has already instituted the reform, and entirely reorganized the choirs of all the churches in his diocese. Women have been dismissed and ''operatic' music is no longer to be used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
New Music in the Store Window.

An inspiring march song has re- gently been issued, with the title of "When They play God Save the King" The song is just as interest ing as its title, for it is based on the fact that America" and God Save the King" are sung to the same melo- dy.
 "Every Darky had Raglan On" is the title of a convulsingly funny coon song which is the reigning hit in New York theatres. The odd idea of the song makes it very popular.
 ''Tis All I Ask" is one of those semipopular love songs by Otto Heins- mann, the composer of Sometimes Dear Heart" Every singer should have it in his repertoire.
 The qcaintest song of the season is "Jane, Jane, Jane" Heelan and Helf's new waltz song. Dainty words and dainty melody make it a charming number.
 Charles Shackford, the composer spoken of as "enshrined in the hearts of all music lovers," has a beautiful new ballad entitled Just at the Turn of the Tide" a story of love of sur passing lovliness.
 The above publications are issued this month by Jos. W. Stern & O., who are also agents for the celebrated s. S. Stewart banjoes and the George Bauer mandolins and guitars. They will be pleased to send their illustra ted catalogue free, upon application to the main offices, 34 E. Fist street New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The first Methodist Episcopal church of Jamestown, New York, and the Matthewson street Methodist Episcopal church, of Providence, R. l., have been using elevators for sev- eral years.
 A pitched battle occurred at Gillet, Colorado, on Wednesday night be- tween City Marshall McBeth and two masked hold ups, in which Albert Tilsdale. one of the hold ups was killed, his partner, whose name is un- known, wounded, and McBeth slight ly injured. The two men, after hold ing up saloon, retreated to the door while firing their revolvers. McBeth heard the firing and ran through the back door of the saloon and began firing. The robbers returned the fire which lasted several minutes. Tils- dale was shot through the body and died shortly afterwards. His partner escaped with ball in his shoulder.
 The American Flour manufacturing company of Vineland, New Jersey, has just been incorporated with an authorized capital of Sl,000,0OO for the making of four from sweet pota- toes. The Vineland mill, which start ed up few days ago, is said to be the first of its kind in the country The company was organized by H. s. Morris, a member of whose family in vented and patented the process The four is bright golden yellow and has sweet taste that is very pleasant The farmers of south Jersey are jubi- lant over the organization of the com pany, which proposes to erect mills throughout the sweet potato growing 1 belt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
konteZuma's S We'll,

The Native American published at the Phenix Indian school, has the fol. lowing concerning one of the curiosi- ties of Yavapai county:
 ''One of the most pleasing natural curiosities in the territory of Arizona is the pool of water known as Monte zuma's well. It is situated l5 miles northeast of the old abandoned mili- tary post known as Camp Verde. It is Z50 feet in diameter and the clear, pure water is about 60 feet below the surface of the surrounding country. Some years ago certain military off cers sounded the pool and found that it had uniform depth of so feet of water, except in one place, apparently about six feet square, where the sounding line went down about 300 feet without touching bottom.
 "The well empties into Beaver creek only about 100 yards distant, the water gushing forth from the rocks as though it were under great pres sure. The well is undoubtedly sup piled from subterranean sources, pos sibly through the hole sounded by the army officers years ago. The sides of the well are honey combed with caves and tunnels, permitting sightseers to descend to the waters edge.
 "Montezuma's well contains no fish The flow of water from it is the same throughout the season. Popular opin- ion has attributed the origin of the well to volcanic action, but as the rock surrounding it is limestone it is more than probable that the action of the water is responsible for its ere atiOn."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
Clerk and Carrier Examinations.

The United States civil service com mission announces that on April 27, 1901, an examination will be held in this city for the position of clerk and carrier in the post office service.
 All persons who have been examin- ed for the position of clerk or carrier within the past year and failed to pass may be reeXamined upon filing new applications in due time.
 The nature of the examination is a test of practical intelligence, and of adaptability in post office work. The age limitations for this examination are as follows: Clerks, not less than Is years; carrier between Fl and 40 years.
 Applicants for male clerk and car rier must have the medical certificate in Form 101 executed. Applicants for carrier must be at least feet 4 inches in height and weigh not less than 125 pounds. Female applicants are not required to have this certificate exc cuted.
 This examination is open to all citi- zens of the United States who may desire to enter the service and who comply with the requirements. All such persons are invited to apply, but attention is invited to the fact that from those certified the department usually selects for appointment eligi- bles who are resident of the district in which the vacancies exist. Applicants will be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality and wholly without regard to any consideration save their ability as shown by the grade attained in the examination.
 For application blank (Form 10D, full instructions, specimen examina tion questions and information rela- tive to the duties and salaries of the different positions, application should be made to the undersigned.
 Applications must be on file with the local board before the hour of closing business on April Is, 1901.
 Matt R. Loring,
 Secretary Postal Board.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
laws Now in Effect.

The Journal Miner recently pub lished a list of the bills passed by the recent legislature and which became laws. The following is list of those which have already gone into effect: No. 5. Regulating the salaries of re- corder, in fifth and sixth class coun- ties.
 No. Is. Repeating poll tax law of twentieth legislature.
 No. g. Instructing recorders to re- turn chattel mortgages.
 No. 31. To contract for care of in digent sick.
 No. 37. Providing compensation to sheriffs for keeping United States prisoners.
 No. 3S. Relating to games of chance.
 No. 40. Authorizing boards of super visors in fifth and sixth class counties to hire clerks.
 No. B. Relating to issuance of sa- loon licenses.
 No. 59. Providing that district at torneys shall act as attorneys for school districts.
 No. 70. To regulatecompensation of certain officers in fourth, fifth and sixth class counties.
 No. 72. Relating to local option.
 No. 76. Regulating compensation of assessors in fourth, fifth and sixth class counties.
 No. S2. Relating to public morals.
 Besides these the following code laws become effective at once:
 Recovery of damages for injuries causing death.
 Seizure and sale of estray animals.
 Mineral claims.
 Liens.
 Public printing.
 Arbitration
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-10
Lone Pine Troubles Ended.

The fianfcial differences between Airs. Maude Nj. Clifford and the Ari- zona, Eastern and Montana were ad- justed yesterday, by the transfer by Mrs. Clifford of all her interests in and claims against the Lone Pine mine to the Lone Pine Mining com pany, which is the successor of the Eastern and Montana company. The deeds for the transfer were placed on record yesterday, the consideration being S35,000. At the time the Ari- zona, Eastern and Montana company got into its difficulties the Lone Pine mine was showing up in fine condition. During a visit of the Journal-Miner man there he had the pleasureof look ing on an ore body in the face of the workings fully five feet wide, the ore being high grade copper, while teams were engaged in freighting it to the Big Bug smelter.
 J. s. Manful, representing the new company, has been in town for several days and succeeded in closing up the deal with Mrs. Clifford. It is stated that he proposes to start work at once on the Lone Pine and develop it in a systematic, business-like manner, and if this is done and the ore body ir which the miners were at work when the property was visited by the writer is found to be of any great depth anc length, good reports may be expected of the Lone Pine. As far as develop ment work has progressed it give; every evidence of making good prop erty.