davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

stockholders sent Mr. Knox, Il well known mining engineer of Colorado Springs to report on the property and upon his advice it was determined to sink to the thousand foot level and then crosscut. As the shaft is being sunk off the vein it was estimated that al the above depth it would be demon s.rated whether the property would make mine or not. The present s.rike st the seven hundred foot level has settled this question and it has also demonstrated that the mines in this district go down. Development work will now be driven along as fast as possible and the Great Belcher will soon take its place among the prodpc- ing mines
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

peradoes who suffered most, nineteen of them being strung up by mobs- In 1890 race prejudice claimed five victims and political prejudice three.
 The most sensational feature of 1891 was the summary execution of eleven Italians in New Orleans for alleged conspiracy to murder. In 1892 the crime of horse stealing cost twenty more men their lives.
 In 1893 the White Caps began opera tions. lynching one man. In 1899 five men were hanged without trial because they had bad reputations. In 1900 race prejudice was again to the fore with ten victims.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

to her. "I don't kiss girls he said: they kiss my hand instead I am your king"
 Sir Henry Irving has one peculiarity that only those who are brought into the closest relations with him recognize. This is in regard to the number of spec tacles and glasses of various sorts that he always has on hand. both at the theater and at home. At the theatec he has quite two dozen pairs of one kind and another. He is constantly losing and buying new pairs of glasses, and he pleads guilty to having sixty pairs at the theater or at home.
 The duke of Argyll, who is better known as the marquis of Lorne. com pleted his fifty-siXth year on August G. He first entered parliament in 1888. and was . member of the house of commons at the time he married the Princess : Louise in 1871. Together, it will be re-
 membered, they went to; Canada, to which country the duke was appointed governor general. The dukes great ,in- ! terest is literature. He has published : the Psalms in English verse, as well as other poems, and he has written the libretto of an opera which was pro | duced at Covent Garden four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
A RECORD OF SHAME.
More Than Three Thousand Lynchings
 In the United States Since 1880.

Students of government believe the lynching problem is fast reaching that point where drastic measures will have to be taken by congrss to check it.
 Governors of the ''lynching'' states have been asked for suggestions to stop mob murders. Only one offered anything of value. He said if state laws were passed deprivine all county officials of their offices where illegal executions had taken place the effect would be more salutary than through any other form of punishment.
 Most of the other governors simply threw up their hands in despair. When the people learn to control their passions, then will lynchings csase.' was the general expression.
 Records kept for twenty years show 3.13O lynchings. This year up to Aug ust 30, 101 lynchings took place. The biggest ''lynching'' year was 1892, with 236. New York had one lynching in 1892 and one in 1896. Pennsylvania is credited with three since 1888. Every state has been the scene of one or more lynchings during the last sixteen years except Delaware Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Rhode Island and Utah.
 The state having the largest nt-nber is Mississippi with 253 to its discredit. Texas comes second with 241 and l-OulSla1d lillTu NilH 1tOi lisf'A 219, Alabama 21O, and Tennessee 169. The northern state holding the record for lynchinSs is Indiana with 36. But two northern territories equal or ex- ceed this. Indian territory having had B, and Oklahoma 36- Illinois has had IA lynchings in sixteen years
 Of the 1O1 victims of lynch law dur ing the> present year 76 were colored. 23 white. one Indian and one Chinese. Murder was given as the cause for :a lynchings: attacks on women, 20: murderous assault. 6; 4race prejudice, ,; arson. 3: attempted assault, 3: sus- pected cattle stealing. 3: suspected killing cattle. ?; stealing horses. 4: train wrecking, 1; keeping gambling house. l; resisting arrest. 1; robbery, 1; insulting white women, 2; assault ing whte person. 1: by white caps, 1: mistaken identity.1.
 In 1885 the feeling against horse stealing were especially severe, the number of executions for that crim7- being thirty-five. In -1SsS the Vigil antes were unusually active. lynchina seven. In 1887 ''Voodooism'' was first regarded as an offense grave enough to justify sudden death without rs- course to the law. In 1888 the hcrss 1 thieves were again given no mercy. ter of thsm paying the extreme penalty. ! In 1899 it was the outlaws and Ges-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
TRE GREAT BELCHER
Five Feet of Solid Gre Found on 700
 Foot Level.

A big strike is reported in the Great Be,cher mine, one of the Clifford prop critics in the Big Bug district From "A SsDle authority. says the Prescott Jo.rnal- Miner. it is learned that at the seven hundred foot level a crosscut started last week opened a body of high grade ore five fset in width. The exact value per ton is not as yet known. but from the chaIa -ssr of the ore it is estimated that it will go high in geld values.
 The Great Bslcher now promises to be one of the big minss of the county and as the ore discovered is the vein proper il is more than probabl that a big and permanent chute has bean en- countered. SSvera. months ago the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
JOURNALISM IN LAwTON.
The New Town Already Has Two
 Hustling Papers.

The two newspapers first printed iu Lawton. Okla, represent the contrast ing politics indicated by their names. the Daily Republican and the Daily Democrat. The Republican claims pri- ority of birth by reason of consolida- ton with a paper that existed before the allotment of land. It had nine is sues, and was called the Last Frontier. The actual first issue, however. from it's Lawton office was coincident with that of the Democrat. and both papers came out on August 6. They were Of the same size. four ages. ten inches by four. The publishing houses were tents. but large signs indicated the places of business.
 The Democrat printed an apology IS its editorial leader. the plaint being the absence of the new power press and engine. which were delayed somewhere or freight wagons. Hence We are
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

dria Trust" Which offer I immedi- ately accepted. With many good wishes from Sir Thomas I said adieu and was soon in that big p,ace noted for it's fourpence halfpsnny dinners and "tuppencc" teas. We went right up to the kitchen. in the approved fashion. on the top floor. Mountains of well cooked food everywhere, the favOrita beefstealS pudding predominating.
 In the rooms below the swarIns of east side humanity were hungrily n aling way with heaPing plates of whols some food and huge mugs of tea an1 ccffee-good, too. for l tasted them-
 It is 2 fine charity. Surely those; poor people rise up and bless Sir Thomas more times than one. A man whose never fai.ing courtesy and grand gem erosity will gain for him friends in every ealing Of life. I say with them all. Tong may he live and prosper" And if he should win the cup-hurrahi But as I said to him during our chat. there is only one drawback 10 that you should have the Heneshohs to build your boat" He laughingly re joined, I'm afraid I'll have to make British subjects of them" A V. B.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

weakened nerve centers, and thus gives tone to the mucous membranes that line the various organs of the body.
 Catarrh is always located in some fnu- cous membrane. Catsrrh is a fiabby condition of the blood vessels of these membranes. Peruna gives tone to these vessels and restores them to their natu- ral elasticity.
 Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from Greenville, Mich., the efollowing:"When began your treatment had catarrh of the head, nose, throat, stomach and pel- vic organs. l was troubled with hawk ing and splitting, caughtcoidv very easily, had almost constant headache. My stomach was all out of order,I did not sleep well, and was more tired in the morning than when 1 retired. l had backache and was very nervous, in fact, the catarrh had permeated my entire system, and I almost despaired of getting well.
 "I wrote you for advice and you .d- vised Peruna. I began to gain right along, and am now well. My parents praise Peruna very much. As for my. self, can't speak well enough of it. I am well and happy and enjoy my life as never have before. l cannot remem- Der when have felt as well as do now."
 Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Ala bama, one of the most influential mem bers of the House of Representatives, in
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
HE'S EMMA GoLDMAN's LOVER.
Her Letters to One of the Anarchist:
 Under Arrest in Chicago.

The letters of Emma Goldman to Hippolyte Havel. one of the Anarchists now under arrest for complicity in the plot to kill President Mckinley, were translated Monday. The letters were found in the Newberry avenue house | when Havel was arrested.
 Though they failed to reveal any conspiracy, they showed that Miss Goldman is very much in love with Eavel. There are over thirty letters, ali written in Polish. and couch ed in endearing language. They ire quentIy refer to Havel as ''Putzy.t and are signed ..Swetluschka.' which means ''swset little one" On several
 occasions she sent him money and ex-
 pressed regret that the amount was not | larger, but that on account of the ac- tivity of the police in the eastern cities
 where she was featuring the proceeds | were small.
 | Accompanying one letter was s7, of which she requested that $1 be paid to
 Isaak, the balance to be kept for him self In this letter she said she was sorry she could not send IT-ore, but she | had made only $1O that week. If her | '.Putzy" were only with her. sine said. she could do better. The letters were | sent from Philadelphia, Rochester and | New York. In them she tells her
 lever of her troubles with the police.
 She tells of having to address a crow from the steps of the city hall in Phila- delpha because the police had request ed the owners of halls not to rent them Io her. She refers frequently to the nervous strain which she is under in speaking to an audience, and wishing her ''PutZy was near her Prince | Kropotkin. she asserts. cleared $150 on
 his lecture in New York city.
 When the police discovered the na-
 ture of the letters no attempt was
 made to keep a literal translation of
 them, as the subject of anarchy is
 never mentioned, nor anything thsi
 would duplicate her in any conspiracy t-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

Have you q sense Of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you wi.I be benefited by using chanlberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price, 9 cents. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all Iioxious plants. It is com- posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse Don't experiment. longer with salves, washes and soaps-they never cure
 Mir. s. NJ. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta (Ca-) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs and applied externally numerous lotions and salves with no bcuctit At times the swelling and inflammation ~cs so severe he was aimos. blind. For eight years the poison would break out every season. His condition was much improved after taking one bottle s s $. and few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and all evidences of the disease disappeared
 People are often poisoned without knowing when or how. Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they will ciieer!ully give such information and ad- vice aS you require, without charge, ard we will send at the same time all interest ing book or, Blood and Skin Diseases.
 THE salsI sPsclFIc CO.,. ATLANTA. ca.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

edy. As tonic and catarrh cure 1 know ofnothing better"
 Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Co., lumbus, O., for q free copy of '' Summer Catarrh." This book treats exclusively of diseases peculiar to hot weather, is profusely illustrated and should be in the hands of every person suffering with any form of summer catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

q letter written from Washing ton, D. C., gives his endorsement to the great ca { ar T h remedy. Perura, in t h e following words: " Your Peruna is one of the best medicines I ever tried, and no fam fly s h O u l q be without your re- remarkable rem
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

Many stories are related of the young king of Spain. At recent function. in which only young people joined, pretty girl of 16 who had danced many times with little Alfonso. presented her cheek to him for d salute. Instantly he traightened up and extended his han.i
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

When you want q pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 9 cents. Samples free al Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

When man can't get rid of foolish notion. ana sticks to f.. right or wrong. it is a. sign that he will never be able to earn more than two dollars a day.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
REV. DIR. MORRIS wEcHsLER.

nSping N ' T.  Iwritet the enec o hmaen with ted yown wei. nuthstr My a hadi lands she is afflicted with hs tressin
  Feb 5 dwit
  relief at since sized skye the best or
 
 use of as yous
 Home add dress
 East1e Trial Bot Absolutely Receipt of Postal MEDICINE East130 '.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief ard
 Permanent Cure in All Cases. Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on Receipt of Postal.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief. even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. c. r. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, H., says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. l cannot tell you how thankful l feel for the good derived from it. was slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. l despaired of ever being cured. I saw your adver- tisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease. Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves but resolved to give it trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me full-sized bottle"
 REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
 Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
 New York. Jan 3. 1901. Drs Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,,
 Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever and it's composition alleviates all troubles which combine with As thma Its success is astonishing ana wonderful.
 we can state that Asthmalene contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

The circumstances which led to Agui-
nsldo's capture are really more signihcant
than the fact Of the capture itself. 1t ap-
pears that he was incensed by the defec-
ton of one of his leading generals-just
which one does not yet appear-who re-
Gently voluntarily accepted the American
sovereignty and left the field. This sign of
dIsintegration in the fnsurgent organization
so affected the erstwhile president that
he wrote angry letters to supporters,
gOundly denouncing the backslider. These
letters reached the American authorities,
who dispatched an expedition under Gen.
Funston to capture the chief of the insur-
gents.
II must have been made plain to Agui-
naldo that these repeated OBJECTIONS would,
If unchecked lead 10 the early spread of
the American sovereignty over the entire
archipelago. Otherwise he would hardly
have been inspired to take the extreme risk
of personal capture involved in letter writ
ing. For with supposedly trusty associ-
ates yielding TO American influence in all
quarters, there was decided chance that
his letters would fall into the hands of
former supporters now inimical to his in
terests
The capture of Aguinaido's person doubt
less puts the work of pacifcation at the
last stage, as a serious military proposition
tie has always been one OF the most ir-
reconcIlable of the insurgents Whatever
his personal inclinations may have been
toward accepting the Inevitable, his posi-
ton as formal head Of the rebel govern
rnent demanded that he hold out to the
last So, with such military leaders as
Trias surrenderfng, either under military
pressure or In response to argumentative
advances. and with such a stubborn insur-
gent as Aguinaldo himself removed from
the sphere OF personal activity and infu-
ence. there Is little left Of the organization
to combat the orderly institution of civil
government under American auspices.
There will be little to inspire the individual
fighters to remain In the field, and the pro-
cess of crystalrzing the Instruction into
its normal proportions Of inconsequential
brigandage viii be fastened.
There should be no embarrassment on the
part Of the government IN providing for
Aguinaldos treatment now that he Is a
prisoner There is no occasion to kill him.
insurgent leaders whose activity has been
practically as great as his have been taken
and only mildly punished. Mabini whose
brain inspired the insurgent government
from the beginning. is in exile. Fighters
whose methods were much less humane
than those which Aguinaldo favored are
contemplating their crimes in Guam. 1t Is
understood that the insurgent president
himself was inclined toward humane treat
meDt of American prisoners. There are
vague charges against him based upon al
legged proclamations urging indiscriminate
assassinatiOns. These remain to be proved.
All that is required for the immediate pres
ent is that he should be detained in Ameri-
can custody, perhaps at some such point as
Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Burglar Proof.

A burglar broke into the house of the
late Vice President Hobart's family the
other night, intent upon plumber. Some
thing he saw there caused complete
change of heart, for he departed without
disturbing anything and left a note apol-
ogizing humbly for his intrusion and say
ing that he did not want to rob good peo-
pie. This is a revival of the Robin Hood
spirit. That famous freebooter is report ed
in the tradition regarding him to have
pluudered the rich that he might reward
the poor. There have been other discrimi-
mating highwaymen since his time, who
have robbed only from the wealthy. But
this New Jersey thief draws the line be-
tween the good and the otherwise rather
than between the opulent and the needy. He
is evidently an unusual man. He should be
in some other business, not only for the
sake of society, but for his own welfare.
easily be Tnisled in his judgments by the
external environment of the objects of his
attentions. Human goodness does not al
ways shine forth In. furniture and de-
nestle appurtenances. Nor, eentrariwise,
is the other quality necessarily disclosed
by bad taste in furnishing. The episode
suggests many interesting possibilities in
the stimulation of goodness. The burglar
business might well be organized upon, the
basis Of this mans principle and society
classified into grand divisions accordingly
with members of the immune class holding
certificates. to be hung, framed, In soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Gen: BOyntOn w. DR.. Fiske.
From the Boston Herald.

No ordinary student of the history Of the
civil war is qualified to render Judgment in
matters of fact upon which two writer's
like DR.. John Fiske and Gen. H v. Boynton
disagree The issues cannot be determined
except by process of discussion involving
citation of authorities so elaborate that
persons of general Intelligence will be COM
petent to weigh the evidence produced, or
by an Independent investigation more thor
ough than either of these has made. Dr.
Fiske's repute a careful analyzer of evil
.dence well delightful narrator Is Of
the highest. But Gen. Boynton is one Of
the best informed of living men in the de-
tails of the history of the great war, espe-
cially the western campaigns. He was him.
self an officer in the Army of the Cumber-
land, and a good one. No one can derogate
from what he considers the just credit due
to that army without provoking his de-
Tense. Moreover, he has been a diligent
student of the official records, with which
his acquaintance is probably as intimate
as that of any other writer. Furthermore
he was educated in military school ard
has a technical knowledge that fits him for
military criticism. 1t may be added that he
has a militant disposition and a courage
that cannot be awed, as those are aware
who have read his criticism of Cen Sher-
mans photographed memoir This ia
not saying that Gen. Boynton Is right In his
criticism of DIR. Fiskes 1.-The Mississfppi
Valley in the Civil War" but he is one
whom it is not wise to despise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
General EunstOn.

Welcome once more to the mighty arena
Where foemen intrepid do battle for fame!
AS a brass band o'ershadows a mild con-
certina,
e. Your glory surpasses all other acclaim!
When Congress had left us to silence and
sorrow,
And the weight of dull ennui seemed
crushing lives,
We lifted our heads and we thought of the
morrow,
And said well have action when Fun
ston arrives" p
We thought you'd be lost mid the general
clamor
That sounds where each hero a name
seeks to make.
But the brave d. A. r. and c. Nations bold
hammer
Are wholly unheard when to. duty you
This languor has vanished that bothered
each brain so!
Once more Aguinaldo is captured-or dead.
And we truly believe that this time he'll
remain so.
For he's wondrously thorough, is Gen
eral Fred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

fering from any personal disappointment.
They were the pick of their party wherever
found In Baltimore they were numbered
among the men who had helped build the
city, and were among It's most excellent
and enterprising citizens. They Joined
hands with the republican leaders, who
like themselves were native born and men
OF the highest character, and the COM
ldnation swept Mr.. German and his ma
chine out of power.
Was that an experience calculated to in
spire Mr.. German with attachment for an
intelligent suffrage? Could he hope to re-
gain power by multiplying voters of that
stamp? Hardly.
But the new law Is on the books. 1t
is not the law in every particular that
Mr. German desired, but 1t Is one from
which he hopes personally to profit. Its
prescriptions must be obeyed. and those at
whom it is aimed would do well to set at
once about qualifying themselves for the
exercise of the right which still remains
to them. Much may be accomplished by
diligence in a short time; and IL any man.
white black. is melted by the law TO
even the briefest period of study, and to
even the simplest of requirements from the
elementary books, so much the better for
HIN, anu Ior his StdifulHS dnoHS HIS ttciSh-
bors. But that Mr.. German had any such
end in view for him or indeed any end but
that OF striking the weak. in an effort to
recover his lost ground in politics, ought
not to be advanced except in spirit of
humor, or of confessed subserviency to Mr..
Germans game of humbug. Mr.. German
is a master of political finesse we all know.
Mr.. German the chief and the chief
beneficiary of political machine We all
know. But Mr.. German an educator,
working for the uplifting OF the lowly and
the publication of politics, is a new and
rather diverting figure.