davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
JUDGE NEVILLE ENDORSED

From the Jasper County Review published a,
Paulding.
To the editor of the Review:
As citizen Of Jasper county, who
has no case in court. who is not a wit
ness in any case and who has no in.
terests in the result In any litigation,
but who has always favored the en-.
forcement OF the laws OF the land, l
want to express myself through the
columns OF your paper in the endorse.
ment OF the courageous and thorough
charge of Judge Neville to the grand
jury OF our county on last Monday
evening.
IL is very evident that we have a
Judge who will enforce the law il the
juries will afford him the opportunity.
His promise to sentence is made in
open court; all he wants is that the
violations OF the law be handed up to
him by the juries OF the county and
he will complete the job. 1t has been
fashionable for many years here to
suspend sentences, which means no
punishment at all: hereafter we can
depend on the sentence OF the law be.
ing visited on its viOlators.
felt like applauding and cheering
Judge Neville, as in plain simple Ian.
guage he impressed on the jurors their
duties and responsibilities, and gave
them and the citizenship OF the coun.
ty to understand that hereafter the
only reason why violations OF the law
in this county would not be punished
would be because the juries gave the
court no opportunity to punish them.
Let the law abiding people of the
county uphold the brave and fearless
judge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Harceman Free Press: On yistiddy
we celebrated two unusual anniyersa.
ries. Just thirty-one years ago was
the last time we had dollar that did
not belong ta some one else. and on
the same day and date was the last
time VIC went to bed as sober as a
jaybird.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The latest suggestion for the abate-
ment OF the mosquito nuisance is that
the raising OF whippoorwills and pur.
pie martins be engaged in systemati.
cally and extensively. Mosquitoes
are the favorite tidbits of these birds.
During the winter months these birds
could be fed on canned mosquitoes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The last census bureau bulletin is.
sued says that the average age of
Americans at death, which was 31.1
years in 1890, was found in 1900 to
have increased to 35.2 years. May a
corresponding reduction in life insur.
ance be looked for.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The biggest trust on earth has been
discovered at last. 1t is the country
newspaper trust. They trust every.
body, get cussed for trusting and
trusted for cussing-and finally get
bursted for trusting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The official interpreter OF Poi. ~
Bohemian languages ut Raltin50(
says the name "Czolgosz should be
pronounced as II spelled "Choalgosl,. y
wnich means "a crawling, creepinp
thing like worm or snake"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The State treasury muddle is set
tied at last. Perhaps it was for the
best for Bob Showers to step down
and out. We believe Bob Is honest,
but as lie admits was not qualified to
maaape the Office. 1t is a pity he
ever sought the office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
Gheaemorrst-s,. T..
'oh A THAT AND IN,

coumoue, AND THAT
s.Ss n news dispatch ,,,.
have 'n", ,nysa,na Number Of rraI,.S T'' SsHpors
their nsr's sona who do no. c~pI"p as 'Sc,l ne'
the IS Stat stated that this eore iS"sT !. Women
wtsn wealthy ,, families have isues lslIss a., men Of
aaos nnsse -. shop girls are repepta, s1ep girls
:, ~''l make splendid wives. as' aaouStle'' a"s
dispa,ca ms are TO-, to believe this uer,.!s' eu ys'
womsn sons are 50 predjudiced ara1us, susa . q
woman who is required to 'tanDst toI, y, The
I'ti'n1Sa " aa ,Sa that they do not take la' s,,,
sons NAV pospecIs that their ow.
lUas SeaSs% may y,s choose for helpmates .ss own
that eateu hn girls whose only oiie,.s ,s'el. !,
snat oy force of circumstaO.ss.a rrsa'e =, Is
are required to eat their ,usvss hrsaa = they
sweat OF their brows. au oy The
1t is not true that the o,,, :,
eq,, required to work forher lSiup vim Who "a.,I Is
sas.ly sa makes the best wife, '''ss' -
n man y lsa woman "for a that and ,,'.. Se
ana ana when the intended bride !, ''a'Y y
man of character, no real ' .s..,', - 70
mother would raise an obiec,,as sIas'oIe
toe marriage. The idea that 'i,'a !" ~ %
country willingness and abil,, !" 'as J.
,"o. WORK h Tor living should operate . .
Just objection to a good girl riIsss |, sIa,,' = =
repusnant rs1l' - to that intelligence ps,s %
which the success of society 1,r nas s%l |.
pend. uMoe
These objectlng mothers ujyA. !,
ouce the shopkeepers to discba,0s ~, "
good looking shop girls, yet such ,is'. ssI
cannot be concealed; their merits | wiu
oe recovnizcd wherever they are, Ths %
shop neither adds to nor detracts ,,0s, s
tne merits Of a good woman. She i,
"nat she is and her virtues will mate
her attractive whatever her position
may be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
THE GULF COAST MEDICAL Al
ISOLATION.

The above named organization met
a. the residence of DR.. W. B. ROhmer
In Bay St. Louis on 9Th inst.
DR.. B. +. Duke, Of Pascagoula 10
president and DR.. Rape, OF Moss fo'u,
is the secretary Of the association anu
both we're present. After the Trans
action of the usual routine ouSlnes''
DR.. Joseph A. Tabor, Of Scran'On
read a valuable and interesting paper
The work Of the association oelus
finished the members were entertain
ed by DR.. Rohmer and his daus".e.. '..
The next meeting Of the assoc'a'loa
will be held In Scranton on NoSenO''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The pension returns received at the
Auditors Office at Jackson, Miss, in.
dicates that there will be a % per
cent Increase in the number OF State
pensions for Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

New Jersey, the hot bed Of anarchy
and the mOther.state of trusts, has
declared 'agin" the former.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Attorney Gen. McClurg has given
out an opinion in which he says: "The
supervisors cannot pay the expenses
OF the delegates to the Supervisors
COnyentiOn to be held in jackson,
Miss, on October the 10Th, out of the
counties funds. ----.,+-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The New York Herald gives 40 ac.
count OF law recently passed in Nor.
way requiring that every woman who
oeslres To get married must present a
certificate showing that she is skill.
ed 10 the art of cookery, sewing knit.
ting and embrodering. The young
men consider this law a great triumpb
for them, though the women say that
they have been unfairly legislated
against. The notcie Of it says:
A law has been passed in Norway
providing that In the future any wo.
man who desires to get married must
present to the proper authorities a cer.
tiflcate showing that she is skilled in
the arts of cooking, sewing, knitting
and embroidering. There has been
for some time an agitation in Norway
the object of which was to secure the
passage OF law prohibiting those
persons who were in any way physi
cally defective from marrying, an or.
daining that marriages should only be
allowed to take place between persons
who could show diplomas Of sound
health. Many objections, however,
were raised against such a law, and as
a substitute the edict requiring WON.
en- to be skilled in the household arts
has been passed.
The young men of Norway are jubl'
liant over this victory, but the young
women are naturally wondering why
no certificates are to be required from
men which shall prove that they are
able to support their wives. For this
reason they consider the new edlct as
unfair, and they add that 1t would
never had been passed |! lbsen, tine
noted dramatis and woman'S cham
pion, who is now a hopeless invalid
had been able to protest in bis own
vigorous fashion against it,
=. ..-nv.,lT Ap
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

irish potatoes and corn gone up so
IN price that the newspapers are
urging the substitution of rice for
them as food.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
SENTIMENTS OF TALMAOD'

New York, Sept lO.-ln Ine W.
OF his sermon at Ocean Grove' :"
yesterday, DR.. L. Dewitt i"'''''
OF Washington, said; p,so,o.
~ wish that policeman 10 p"A ~,
who siezed the pistol of the scoa"t hsd
who shot our adored presldeo. and and
taken the butt Of the weapo" n, ,he
dashed the mans brains o"' ~ y
spot" 49,, ,,di,orium
The 10000 people IN the a"0'''
applauded the sentiment
Rev. Doctor Naylor, of Was,'."slt ,hat
D. O., said in a sermon Suaua, UNUSED ~ to
be had heretofore been oppJasl pusalo
lynch law, but the incident ., w. Do o.her
had about converted him 10 '''
point of view. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Mon
who to ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

From the Jasper County Review published at
Paulding.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
wAe. . Ma. Can Sc. 200 Miles.

About coo miles Ia every direction J
the distance u ulan can see when stand
Ing. on clear day. on the peak OF the
highest mountain-say. at a height OF
oG.GfS feet, or n little over five miles
above the level Of the sea. An observer
must he at height OF G.GG7 feet above
sea level to see objects Mt a distance OF
100 miles. Tile distance In miles at
which an object upon tile surface OF
the earth is visible IL equal to the
square root Of one aud a half times the
height of the observer in feet above the
sea level.
Some allowance has 10 be made for
the effect of atnospher e refraction.
but as the refraction varies at dlffer'
cut heights mud Is affected by the sari-
,us states of the weather no precisely
accurate figures for general purposes
can I've given. Probably one-fourteenth
to ene-itutlt Of the distance given by
The formula would have IN be deducted.
wing to the refraction of the atm0s-
IhpPe.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
GenernlLee,a Amawer.

After the surrender OF Appomattox,
;cirrul Wise came riding 'iuwn the
road furiously 10 whore General Lee
and his staff were grouped. He WAS
splashed with mud from head TO heels,
and there were great splotches OF mud
dried aud caked upon his face. Al
dressing General Lee. he asked In y
theatrical voice. "ls 1t true, General
Lee. that you have surrendered"
Yes, General Wise. 1t Is true"
II wish. then 10 ask you one ques.
tion. What IL going to become OF my
brigade. General Lee. and what Ia go.
ing to become OF meY
General Lee looked Mt the splashcd
warrior for fun minute and then
said calmly aud In low tone. Gen
erai Wise, 10 and wash your face"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
PrNsrlNG ExTORTlON.

Miss Elizabeth Van Duzer Is al
American peach She Is wealthy cl''-
- ~ Portland Me-, whose ancestors
NAM, frugat ,Ack-knife swapping
folk Miss Van Duzer recently 'lS'''
cd Paris. and while in that city ate
dinner in one OF the swell restaurants
for which she was charged $iS'
The hereditary instinct OF frugal
,ty transmitted from Miss Van p""er y
forbears revolted at the robbery anu
ohio resisted the claim of the restaurant
L.sper The court before which the
case was tried has just rendered a
aecision reducing the charge for MISS
Van Duzer's meal one-third. compeii-
ing the restaurant proprietor to
partialIy reimburse the plaintiK, and
ordering him pay the costs OF the
suit.
The lesson of this incident Is vari-
ously obvious. 1t indicates thht
,usttre still resides In the French
courts and that a forelgner--eVen
foreigner from Amerlca-may get
tustIce II he asks for 1t. II Is also an
indication that the robber methods
OF Partisan tradesmcn are not ap-
proved by the administrators OF the
French code Furthermore, 1t Is a
Yankee notification to the robbers that
we do not propose to be robbed any
more except by robbers OF domestic
breed.
The episode. however Is particularly
gratifying to American vanity IN tha'
II confirms our opinion that American
plnck and American persistence can
accomplish much when properly ap'
piled. The successful resistance ny
Miss Van Duler to the extor'ioh o
the t,uropean freebooters VIII en-
courage Others to resist similarly ant
tho ultimate result viii undoubtedly bt
material mobilization of the Partisan
ntrate'g dcmanu for American loot
There is n small class of American
naryenus who enjoy parting with theil
money to the vuIturcs and cormofant'
of Europe. of Mexico and in the large
cities at home, and these have estab
lis.,ed scGle OF charges in European
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Plum for a prelate
Friend Of Roosevelt

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. 1S.-There Is
q we'll authenticated report that the
Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman. Bishop
of Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Is to be made
Archbishop Of Manila. In the Philip
pines. The former Spanish archbishop
OF Manila has been in Rome for some
time and Archbishop Chappelie Of this
country has been investigating condi-
tons In the Philippine islands
Bishop o'Gorman is q personal
friend of President Roosevelt and Q
most intimate friend Of Archbishop
Ireland. He has been bishop of Sioux
Falls since 1896. having formerly been
connected with the Catholic Unives-
sity at Washington. In an interview
over the telephone last night he de-
MED the repor4 ~ far % his knowledge
went of the proposed change.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
McLAUREN'S ANTICS.

The recent extraordinary perform
ance OF Senator McLauren OF south
Carolina Is hard to account for unlesf
IL be on the theory that he has been
commissioned to try to stir up strife
in the Democratic party. His stated
grievance Is an alleged conspiracy Of
Democratic Senators to bar him from
Democratic caucuses. but by his own
admissions there was not the slightest
ground for any such charge. The con-
cedea facts are:
/. That there has not been
Democratic caucus of Senators this
session.
2. That ut the special session last
spring Senator McLaurin was askes
whether he desired to be invited To
the Democratic caucuses and replied
that he did not. as his difference or
views from others Democrats on ques'
tions arising from the Spanish--Ameri-
can war would make II embarrassing
for him to attend.
3. That for two years prior to tina
time Senator McIauren had never at
tended Democratic caucus.
Under these circumstances we really
do not see any occasion for conspiracy
10 keep Mr.. McI.auren out OF a Demo-
cratic caucus, Ior he certainly had
made every effort to keep ont that
could be made in what time he had to
spare from his official duties. II thu
democratic caucus had 81 smallpox
sign ont and Mr.. Lauren had not
been vaceinated he could not have
headed in the other direction with
greater vigor.
II the Senator desires to gain popu-
lar sympathy he should get up q
Democratic caucus Why does he not
tell that Democratic senators lie In
wait for him In dark corridors and Of
fer to set up the drinks II he will go
with them? Why does he not charge
that he has seen Senators Jones ano
TiIlman follow him with lariats con
cealed abuut them? "A friend ol
proper procedure ine Citizen wo'llc
advise senator Mclauren to ask leave
to withdraw his complaint and then
withdraw himself into some obscure
hole.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

.at5, t
lfe RfFl
.-er tha
is.
...s...a
.
/
I savty
l,ga se
, 4... 4.tas r'#
sa
~ t
a S3arplg ~n'.t "
,s.supy q, a,,,to'< ''7
fhelsaa ba ,as''i 10
v,-e> xse s..as
artf
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

su ubsidy questions will be the most con-
sidered issues before the American
people.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

cities for American patrons and Gus
TONERS far in excess Of that fixed for
the looting OF other foreigners
Miss Van Duzer has served partial
notice on these brigands and bandits
that the American will no longer pay
exhorbitant u1uute TO European
.,raaesmen. and her exmaple win sure
iy encourage further resistance oy
other Americans until we shall all
he equal in the presence OF the bue-
cancer, as we are equal In the presence
or the law wmch the buecaneef v'o-
iates
Miss Van Duzer has done grea'
work for the American abroad. Whe
villa do a similar work Tor the Ameri-
can At home?
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

the military to the civil authorities,
are inclined 20 bring before Congress
details concerning some OF the
amounts credited an the salary roll at
Manila. As the House of Representa-
tives IL now considering bill for the
taxation OF the Philippines, who are not
Represented in the proceeding by the
way. the opportunity is propitious for
a display OF information received at
first hand.
The civilian pay roll in Manila alone
contains 1905 names OF Americans and
Filipinos, who draw an aggregate
annual sum OF S3.0s6, $685. OF the total
number Of employees 2,044 are Ameri-
cans who receive annually S2,2s0.044.
Nearly all OF he 2,582 natives hold
minor places and draw collectively
$500, ,945. If these sums were apportion-
al equally each American would re-
ceive q trire over s1.1l5 and each ma
tive about 1918. But there is no such
distribution, and Congressman seem
to be inclined to believe there are
many unnecessary otiices. And while
some Of the high officials are paid ac-
cording 10 their services. several OF the
returning Congressman say they think
honest and efficient men can be had
for much less money.
The salary of William II. TAFT, a
governor OF the archipelago and Pres..
dent Of the Commission. has been III
the rate of $4,000 q year sincs
September hast. prior TO which date
he received $4,000 annually and s1s
per diem for expenses. making q tota
o. $l7,so0. Each OF the four Commits.
sioners is now paid $4,000. the same
sums they received before the transfer
OF the government to the civil authori.
tiea 1t seems to be the impression
among Congressmen who made the
inspection that these salaries are oyel
generous when the duties and res.
possibilities Of the officials are taker
into consideration,
The NIipinos, however. are not en-
tirely outside the shade of the Ameri
can eagles wings, for the Chief Justice
OF the Archipelago receives a salar,
OF $500 and the six Justices. two o.
whom are natives, are paid $1,000 eaci
annually. Then the Trnco"~-- -
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
EEf-8}
8Us

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4.'..
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ta
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The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
MsROER OF SON
TOLD BY GRANDSON

C.AMPToN, Ky. Dec. 1s.--Andy
Taulbee. who died week ago. was
supposed TO have broken his neck by
a full from a fence. Now story told
by his son. aged 8. to the effect that
his grandfather. wm.s Taulbee, killed
Andy seems to be substantiated The
body was exhumed and club wounds
found on the head, and club With
which the boy said the deed was COM
mittec was found In the place he said
1t was hidden. The elder Taulbee has
fed. and posse IL searching for him.
He is believed to be insane.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Farmer lurdered
For bis Honey.

Duouis, H., Dec. l8.--Bound, gagged
and blindfolded tho dead body Of Ewald
Eiehhorp, . Gespssn fAsnaef, ,was found IN
his late homotkis morning, Smiles east
Of this city, BY John Thomas, nephew.
Eichhoen wasA b1ehelorand lived alone.
He was last seen alive on Saturday, and
was supposed to have gone TO visit rela-
tivss at Bellyille. The murder was com.
mitted with stick Of stove wood, with
which ElehhorA's head was beaten 70 a
Jelly. Robbery 10 supposed 70 have been
the motive, as Elchhorn had drawn q
considerable sum from the bark Fri
day.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
ROOSEVELT AND hAlVNA.

The resignation of Postmaster Gem
erai Smith. and the expected retire.
ment OF Secretaries Hay. Gage and
Long from the Cabinet in the near
future. mark the beginning OF q new
era for the Republican party. That
period OF Republican history that
marked the dominance of Mark Hanna
In the councils Of the party can be
called the syndicated era. II marked
the transfer of the government from
the control of individual citizens TO
the control of corporations.
Postmaster General Smith was ON
or the best OF the men with whoh
Mark Hanna associated the late Presi
dent Mr.. Smith stands for all tha'
Hanna does, but in more decel
way. Smith Is Intellectual polished
persuasive He would not buy tn
vote of person endowed with tn
right OF suffrage direct and outrgh
But he would raise the' money to bu
it Smith would gloss over the robber
of the taxpayers. and the destructio
of human rights and liberties. wit
beautiful dissertations on the greatnes
of the country and the necessity
getting away from the narrow groove
! marked by the fathers when the Re
public was young and feeble. Hannl
wouid make no attempt to find an ex
! cuse he woulu simply do II becaust
| he had the money and the electorate
had the venality.
| Let MS all hope that the break up o.
the syndicated Cabinet and hanna
deprivation OF supreme power In th'
AFFAIRS OF government will be the fore
runner OF government once agaii
by men and not OF the dollar, Roose
velt understands the power OF the peo
pie and he has read the history O
the French revolution. 14e is awar,
that II Will not do TO squeeze the peo
pie too hard. The French mobiles wer,
mild and gentle in the quantity ami
quality OF the extortions they sqt1eeze'
from the people compared with tn
American trust. AS student OF his
tory AIR Roosevelt must see that theE
Is danger in sight II the burdens q
the American people are increased.
But outside OF the broader and NOR
profound questions at stake. 1t Is bt
natural that Roosevelt should desii
10 be surrounded by his own friend
The old Mckinley Cabinet was Har
ma Fairbanks Cabinet. RooBeve
wants. and has right to have, (.
Roosevelt Cabinet.
The tight for the Republican Presi
Dental nomination In 1904 may nov
be said to be on. Roosevelt wants II
succeed himself and to do SO he mus
smash the Hanna machine The boar,
OF directors Of the syndicate that tool
control OF the government on tn
fourth OF March. 1897 had already fix
ed upon senator Fairbanks OF indian
FOR the Presidency in 1904. Roosevelt
with the power and prestige Of tn
government to back him. and witt
what public spirit Is left in the Republl
can party 10 encourage him, is now en-
gage" IN combat with Hanna and al
that he stands lnr.. It will no a fight 4
hnlsh. Either Roosevelt or Ham
must succeed or perish Both cannot b
masters OF the s"ryilc Kepublica
party.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
PHxsl

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The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

prter OF visiting delegation of In
aians to tell them that he had fifty
Indians in his regiment, land they
were crackerjacks." The Indians were
delighted with the translation. but we
should like to know how "cracker-
jacks" was rendered in the Indian
tongue. The chances are that the in
terpreter told them that the Great
Father said the Indians associated
with him were big chiefs and mighty
whrriors or something OF the sort
The Indians didn't want office. and
talk was cheap.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
SOME PHILIPPINE SALARIES.

II ~ understood that some of the
members of the Congressional delega-
tion which recently visited the Philip
pines in order to secure a more inteIli-
gent as we'll az a personal grasp on
government AFFAIRS in the islands,
especially sim" their transfer from
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Domeat,c difference.

Mrs. Enpeck--James. you are good on
language. What Is the difference be-
tween exported and transported?
MFR. Enpeck- Why. my dear. IL you
should 90 to England. you would be
exported. and I--well. would be trans
ported.-Sunny South.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

The Kongo Is one Of the widest water
ways on the globe. IL not the finest In
some parts II Ia so wide that vessels
may pass one another and yet be out Of
sight