davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

itkHliiNA ht ntfiA vi AhANlHh H"ht
from docks to ship has been introd-
duced at Tacoma. Wash. where 1900
quarter-barrel sacks are loaded every
sixty minutes, or seycnty-nre sacks O.
minute
japanese cotton mills are now run.
ming twenty-five hours day with
double shifts, and while wages have
been increased they are stlll ridicu-
lousy low. Watches are made IN
Japan as low as So bicycles at ST.
and pianos for 500
Westminster Abbey Is to be illumin-
ated with electricity. Gas has been
used for a long time as al illuminant
In the Abbey, but the gas sets up n
chemical change in the limestone
which is followed by disintegration,
and n few weeks ago a small marble
shaft fell from one Of the windows In
st. Andrews Chapel, the iron pin
which had sustained It for GOO years
having become corroded.
Professor Thurston, of Cornell Uni
verslty, says that the twentieth CEN
fury opens with the gas engine for the
first time in it's century Of evolution
seriously competing with the steam
engine in important commercial work
on a large scale. Summing up the re-
suits Of recent tests it appears that
"the best work of the large gas engine
gives a thermal efficiency substan-
tally the same as that Of the very
best steam engine, while it employs a
fuel which is considerably cheaper"
The reeharting Of the waters Of the
Philippines has been commenced by
the United States Coast Survey, and
a party has already sailed under the
direction Of G.. r. Putnam. Unsafe
waters will be first surveyed to correct
the present charts. In connection with
the survey the Navy Department h.
detailed a party Of naval officers -
prepare plans and estimates of costs
for naval stronghold and a station in
Subig Bay. The station will be about
forty miles from Manila, and will In
clude repair station, docks, shops
| and Notifications.
An instrument has been devised for
detecting thunderstorms at distance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

A lightning system of loading -four
from docks to ship has been introd-
duced at Tacoma, Wash. where 1900
quarter-barrel sacks are loaded every
sixty minutes or seycnty-nrc sacks
minute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

Cuba bad 312 schools In December,
1899. In August 1900. she had 33l1.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
YAQUIS LAY TRAP FOR TROOPS.
MEXICAN SOLDIERS LOSE HEAVILY IN AN
ANIRUSH-BODIES MUTILATED.

Fl Paso Tex. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The conquest OF
the Yaqu Indian warriors has again resulted fatally
TO the Mexican troops in Sonora, Mexico. a des-
perate attack made Saturday IN the mountains
east Of Ures. in which nearly hundred were
killed OF both garrisons. The news was brought
here to-day by John G. O'DOnnel and r. D. Culver.
who have lust come through the Sierra Madre
Mountains from the survey OF the Kansas City.
Mexico and Orient Railroad. They were at the
scene Of the fight Sunday The first attack was
n,ade Friday when the Indians fred the out
nosts Of the Mexican troops They retired lighting,
however and the troops followed in pursuit. When
the troops had chased the Indians. who we're less
Than one hundred in number. TO the mountains
the latter disappeared
The five hundred troops followed the trail up the
CANYON bout half mile, when they were suddenly
fred 11pon from both sides OF the canyon The
soldiers had been led into a trap. After offering
moor resistance for more than an hour the troops
were forced to retire. leaving number killed and
more than fifty wounded the trail Sunday
morning two battaons Of infantry returned to the
scene and found all the wounded dead and every
body horribly mutilated- Culver says that the
sight was fearful. The dead were covered in a ditch
and left unmarked. Just how many Indians were
engaged I'm the attack is not known, few OF them
could be seen. The Mexican officers estimated their
numbers three hundred The scene of the attack
was near the toughest section of the Sierra NIadre
Mountains, near where the stronghold of the
Indians is supposed TO be- Culver says that at
General TOrrezs headquarters he learned that
Colonel Penada who was severely wounded two
months ago, has nearly recovered and would soon
be able to take his command.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
THE POWER OF CONGRESS.
MANY REPUBLICAN SENATORS THIN
THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION CAN
BE DEALT WITH d.
RECTLY.
IRr 1Eas5aAPH TO THE rs1sU-gz.I

Washington, Feb. 5.-It is just beginning TO
be apparent that when the time comes 1t viii
be shown that there is strong and resourcefuI
group of Republican Senators who do not agree
with Senator Platt. OF Connecticut; Senator For
aker Senator Frye, Senator Gallinger and
others, who have expressed the opinion that
Congress cannot deal directly with the Cuban
constitution. In point of fact. some OF the best
lawyers and most experienced legislators on the
Republican side of the Senate contend that
Congress not only is empowered, but that. also.
IL is in duty bound, to deal carefully with the
Cuban constitution. and wholly approve or re-
tect or modify it, as may be considered best for
the mutual interests of Cuba and the United
States.
This contention is based on broad grounds
II is held that since the Cubans proceeded with
the work of framing their constitution only
after permission was given to them so TO do by
formal proclamation Of the Executive authority
OF the United States. they must submit to this
As the Executive authority is only one Of the
coordinate branches OF the United States Gov
ernment it becomes the Presidents duty 10
make an accounting to Congress of the exercise
of his authority. 1t is this broad ground
therefore that it is being stoutly cOntended by
an influential element of Republican Senators
that those who hold that Congress has no right
or power to deal directly with the Cuban con
s1!tution are wrong. Moreover. il IS thought
that with time enough to get their bearings bet
| ter nearly all the Republican Senator's with take
/ this view OF the case
/ Pending the unofficial. or rather informal. con-
sideration of the question of the power OF In
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
rAISER LEAVES LONDON.
,,.Ny PERSONS GREET HIM AND THE
KING AS THEY PASS THROUGH
THE STREETS.
THE STREETS.
s-onyright: 1901; By The New-YorS Tribune)
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl

TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
-.r5on. Feb G. l a. m.-Another link in the
II, ~ friendship that unites England and
ra-n,any was forged yesterday The Kaiser IS
~.,,,-ning 10 his exalted duties as sovereign OF
-. German people. and he is taking with him
.te goodwill Of the English people. All ranks
.,s ali classes Of Londoners ardently seized the
o,nortunity yesterday of showing their Kings
rsnbew Is hat they thought Of him.
The weather was bitterly cold. and the snow
,bich had fallen overnight had been turned
into sushy mixture. which swan in the
streets and transformed boots into ice blocks
,-otrithstanding these depressing conditions
reople lined the streets in crowds all the way
rom Paddington station to Marlborough House
and from Marlborough House to Charing Cross
% give the Kaiser ovation
Al Paddugton il was observed that the King
,ore the uniform Of colonel-in-chief OF Prus-
sian Dragons. while the Emperor as II TO re-
turn the compliment, appeared i'm the gorgeous
babiiments Of a British field marshal. Both
r,onarchs were heartily cheered as they stepped
ont of the train which conveyed them TO London
from Windsor. and shouts OF God save the
King" were interming!ed with cries Of Three
cheers for the Kaiser" They were evidently well
pleased with the reception, and the Emperor.
with the slightest suspicion Of a smile. bowed
and saluted. Cheer after cheer was raised by
the crowds Of spectators as the two sovereigns
drove 10 Marlborough House. Women waved
handkerchiefs. and everything possible was done
10 make the Imperial visitor realize that Eng
land had forgotten that he ever sent that un-
lucky telegram 10 Krjiger
Having lunched at Marlborough House. the
roval party drove 10 Charing Cross, and once
again the Emperor had a reception Of the ut
most cordiality. the roof of the station resound
ing with the cheers of the multitude the train
moved of The King gave his royal nephew
final handshake through the carriage window.
and so the visit. which was caused by an event
that evoked the sympathy Of the civilized world.
and which may, perhaps, be the forerunner Of
an alliance that would be fraught with tre-
rendous possibilities. came TO an end
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
TOWN BOUGHT BY Fl. C. FRICK.
BLAIR. FEM. WILL BECOME \ NEW STEEL
CENTRE NEAR PTrTsBURG


Pittsburg Feb. (SpeciaD.-H. C. Frfcl< has
purchased the town Of Blair. twenty miles from
Pittsburg on the MonOngahela River, and will
remove the houses to hills back Of the river
bottom and erect manufacturing plants on the
level. He has secured three miles Of navigable
river front and the land stretches back three
miles from the river. Blair proper covers apot
twenty acres
The Carnegie company also holds considerable
land in this section. and the last purchases. IT
is said. were made to forestalI the Carnegie
company II is alleged that Frick and Carnegie
fell out over the WyIe Farm part Of the tract
originally. Carnegie wanted 80 acres. which
Frick had bought for $3.50 acre. rie asked
$1,000 an acre. and Carnegie angrily demanded
that he sell IL at the cost price as an official Of
the company who had signed an agreement not
to enter into any other business. Reuben Miller.
treasurer of the Crucible Steel Company. to-day
gave out that the concern had decided to estab-
Iish the st. clair Steel Company at Blair. 1t
includes twenty open hearth furnaces of fifty
tons capacity each.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
CUBA AND UNITED STA TES.
DELEGATES REFUSE TO INSERT CLAUSE
EXPRESSING GRATITUDE IN
CONSTITUTION.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIsUNE.I

Havana. Feb. 5.-The Cuban Constitutional
Convention will refuse positively to add a clause
10 the constitution expressing gratitude to the
United States. The delegates say that such
expression does not belong in the constitution.
but they are willing to adopt independent
resolution. thanking the United States.
The delegates deplore the recent utterances OF
United States Senators wherein the stand is
taken that the convention must insert graft
tude clause before favorable action will be taken
by Congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED TO DEATH.
HEAVY TABLE IN DRYGooDs STORE FALLS
UPON HER CHEST.

Mrs Webster Of No. 552 Tenth-st. Brooklyn
was crushed 20 death yesterday afternoon by
the falling of a heavy table in the drygoods
store OF a. l. Namm. No. 452 Fulton-st
Brooklyn.
While the mother was making some purchases
on the second floor. Ethel went roaming around
looking at the different displays The people in
the store say that the child tried 10 climb up
on one of the heavy tables and tipped ii over.
The edge OF the table rested on the childs chest
A doctor was called. but the child was dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

cies for the Duchess Of Albany and number
Of the late Queens grandchildren. The bulk of
her private fortune. however, goes to King Ed
ward, and both BalmOral and Osborne House
are given 10 the King. Two small houses
Beatrice
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
rIoRTnA CUBA AND nassau

Florida limited. the standard train OF the world.
I,y New York daily except Sunday i2:40 Noon. via
p r. r. and Southern Ry. Gives earliest arrival
ST Augustine following afternoon. connecting at
JacksonviIle for Port Tampa Two other fast trains
daily rs p M and 1910 Night. Perfect dining and
sleeping car service. n. Y. Offices. 2l and I.lS5
Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
ILLNEsS OF QUEEN OF SWEDEN.

London. Feb 6--"The Queen OF Sweden and Nor
way is suffering from dangerous affection OF
the throat says the Copenhagen correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph. Her strength Is much
reduced and her condition very serious"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
HOW LATE QUEEN LEFT HER ESTATE.

London. Feb. 5-The latest rumOr regarding
Queen Victoria's VIII is that II bequeaths f14O.-
600 each 10 the Duke of Connaught. Prince
Christian OF schleswig- -aolstein. Princess Louise
and Princess Beatrice and includes liberal lega-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

GARDI GRAs RATES TO NEW ORLEANS
From Washington. $3.50 round trip; on sale Feb
ruhfy 18th 10 18th good until March 9Th returning,
We seaboarc Air Line Railway. Office l.2o5 Broad
~g' Excellent train sergice.-AcVt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

CENTRE OF AMERICAN METROPOLIS
Is Grand Central Station of the New York Central
in End Street. You reach 10 in from half a
minute fifteen minutes from u New York hotels.
IS clubs and 81 theatres.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
MCPHERSON AGAIN ASHORE
U s. TRANSPORT. FORMERLY THE oBDAM
RUNS ON REEF NEAR MATANZAS-No
HOPE OF SAVING THE VESSEL
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Havana, Feb. 5.-At o'clock a. m. yesterday
the United States transport Mcpherson ran
ashore nine miles west Of Matanzas in a
dense fog. She grounded. running $50 feet on
hard rock. her bow two feet from the shore
Three tugs were unable to move her. The sea
was rough. and In the course of the morning
the gale swung her around. so she is now
aground her fun length in six feet OF water.
parallel with and four feet from the shore A
number OF big holes in her bottom. and
her machinery is flooded The crew are camp
ing ashore. The quartermaster has cabled to
Norfolk for wreckers. but there Is no hope of
saving the ship. Captain Burns telegraphs that
she undoubtedly will be a total loss.
The Mcpherson August OF last year went
ashore or Fortune Island OF the Bahama group.
with about two hundred and forty men and Off
GERS Of the 5th Infantry board She was three
miles out of her course and the night sqUally-
The soldiers were landed without any disorder or
loss Of llfe and she foated on August 5. with
out sustaining any damage.
The Mcpherson Is one Of the finest ships in the
West India transport service. She was formerly
the MISREPRESENTATION liner Obdam. and for
years was in the service between New-York.
BOulogne and Rotterdam She was built at Bel
fast. Ireland In 1880 by Harland & Wolff She Is OF
steel long. has 50 feet beam and is 2S feet
deep.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
Continued on sixth page.
DAINTY LUNCHEO,
Ms FOR LADIES.

DAINTY LUNCHEoNS FOR LADIES.
IL you are downtown shopping drop in and have
a dainty luncheon at the Hotel Victoria, B'way and
9th. Music every day from u to o'clock by Prof
Burton.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
PLAGUE AT ISLAND OF REUNION

Cape Town. Feb. 6-The Island OF Reunion has
been declared infected with bubonic plague
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
,1nRE CnIn WEATHER conn

And the Seaboard Air Line Railway offers exc-l-
lent train service 20 Florida. where the enliiins
blasts can be avoided. Sleeping car and dinins car
service unexcelIed ONCE los Broadway.-AcNI
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

The safest and surest OF Cough remedies
JAYNES EXPECTORANT-Ady
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

The Island Of Reunion. formerly Bourbon Island.
is an island in the Mascarene group IN the Indian
Ocean. forming a French colony Its population
negroes and mixed races Its capital is 81 Denis
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

BRIG.-GEN. r. P. HUGHEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
A REMARKABLE WOMAN,
The Terrible Experiences of Tal.
 ented Turkish Princess.

A remarkable woman is Princess Haire Huseul, daughter of the late AIahmoud Pasha Ben Ayad. one of the most influential nobles of Tuns. The princess was brought up as are most Turkish girls, hidden from the world and married q fifteen to a man of her parents choosing. Her husband, Ali Nouri Bey, was a Turkish consul gener. al He is of SuediSh descent. which may probably account for his enlight- ened ideas and his hatred of tyranny and the somewhat crooked policy of his imperial despotic master.
 The sultan did not approve of Ali Nouri Reys enlightened manner of looking at things and endcayOred 10 lure him back to Turkey, where he could deal with him more conveniently than at a distance. Having had eonsid- erable experience of Turkish prisons, Ali Nouri Bey, then consul at Rotter- dam, refused to return and sent his res- ignaton to the sultan, who, in place Of accepting it. sentenced him to 1Ol years imprisonment.
 
 breadth escapes the princess, with her maid and two little children, succeeded in joining her husband at Athens and from there journeyed to London. She Is now endcavoring by lectures and writings to arouse in the hearts of English and European women sympa- | ,hy for and interest in Turkish women yy f.,+l lo1 i,1l l.tc 1,np TOT from 400 to 300 slaves, and the present sultan. Abdul IIamid chose wife l from among them. These were the ear | Iy surroundings of the princess, She | knew all tle ins and outs of the liFcS of 1 the Turkish women of rank, their Hab- ifs. customs and occupations, their suf- l feriugs and aspirations, often ru hicss- 1 iy qucuched hy severe punislmonts 1 and de9Ih.
 Europv an women have been permit ted to visit the harems and have writ ten accounts of their visits. but they only saw what they were permitted to see. and the real life behind the veil was hidden from them.
 The princess is probably the first | Turkish woman of rank to lead life l of freedom and independence as she does. She does not wear European eos l tune, but her children and husband do. 1 The outdoor costume of Turkish wom- en. whatever be their rank, is the same, differing only in material More quaint than beautiful are the long black satin gown and strangely fashioned mantilla of the same material, to the edge of
 which is fastened a thick black veil
 which entirely conceals the face.--'New | York Commercial Advertiser.
 m.> .S4t11s,s-.iaaAA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
FLAVOR IN FOODS.
This Quality Is ns Much a Necessity
 as Ks Nutriincnt.

Ks NutriIlcnt.
 Chemists tell us that cheese is one of the most nutritious and at the same time one of the cheapest of foods. It's nutritiye value is greater than meat, while it's cost is much less. But this chemical aspect of the matter does not express the real value of the cheese as a food. Cheese is eaten not because of it's nutritive value as expressed by the amount of proteds, fats and carbohy drates that it contains, but always be- cause of it's flavor.
 Now, pllysie!ogists do not find that flavor has any food value. They teach over and oXer again that our foodstuffs are pr0tci1s, fats and carbohydrates Gna that as food flavor plays absolutely no part. But at the same time they tell Us that the body would be unable to live upon these food;ttffs were it not for the fiayors. If one were compelled to eat pure food without favors, like the white of an egg, it is doubtful whether one could for q week at q time consume q sufiiciency of food to supply his bod, fly needs. Flavor is as necessary as 7lu- triment It gives a zest to the food and thus enables us to consume it properly, and, secondly, it stimulates the glands to secretc, so that the foods may be satisfactorily digested and assimilated. The whole art of cooking, the great development of favoring produfSs, the high prices paid for special foods like Holsters and oysters-these and numer GUS otller factors connected with food supply and production are based solely apon this demand for flavor. Flavor is necessity, but it is not particularly important what the flavor may be. This is shown by the fact that different peo- ples have such different tastes in this respect. The garlic of the Italian and the red pepper of the Mexican serve the same purpose as the vanilla which We put ill our ice cream, and all play the part of giving relish to t-e food and stimulating the digestive organs to proper activity.-Professor H. ". Corn tn Popular Science Monthly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
A MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT.

"The cay is f1ne," quoth Mary Jane, ''Iet, lest it should come on to rain, Ny waterproof and umberell And rubber shoes I'll take as well For, though these may be troublesome In case the showers do not come, Methinks 'twere better, after all, To be prepared, lest worse befall.' ''The day is fair cried Jeanne Marie; '"rhe day is fair-ah, tres-j -joi! My eaycst hat, my prettiest dress, l shall put on What happiness! But if It fains-we!l, what of thatf I'll get another dress and hat! An, but Til look so fresh and gay The sun will have to shine all day!"
 Alice Reid in Harper'a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
ST IN YOUR OLD ACE:
sv SAMUEL w. ALLER
 MILLIONAIRE FARMER.

E&#sN of money who attain my agc- am 12 age [&A should be continue the end of their | journey without seeking invest ill enterprises |EM They should be satisfied with what they have. #e TRY AS THEY MAY TO KEEP FROM FALI.- fro THE HANDS OF THE iIIIIISTINES, THEY BE INJECTED BY SOME CLEVER YOUNG MAN fires of business bound burn dimv when the ke years and mark is reached
 not think that shall take up with another enterprise hbit know of many old men who have lost comfort trying pit their reminiscent knowledge of business he steel traps of the wary young money hunters.
 Hes the wealthy of 70 years has all he do look Fortune without trying increase it.
 he old men take lesson from play golf. It's med pe that royal and ancient game Ny physician prescrbes
 eat regularity To take part in the Age Limit handicap
 golf club recently travelled four days and many rail to get there time premier honors in
 event but that when l 7l years old Now find
 d age makes the reed of increased handicap allowance Lninen
 just before made my preparations go and play golf of JNDOUBTED GOOD STANDING tried to interest plan to make China silk from species o bark The market zts silk 50 With tbis mans process 1t could be
 bur cents yard Think of the profit But l prefer getting mism is tool of the evil one The who only
 de of things in this world need hardly expect to the B of the hereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

mism is tool of the evil one. The who only
 Side of things in this world need hardly expect to see the e of the hereafter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
IDS BLUE RIBBON TEAM, WHICH HE HAS
 GIVEN AWAY

L. e,5 s eyet lis Miss Helen Gould famous toald dS has been announced, is be n 4r Ieuas le.elet he intends abandon his sporting .I @ ar several years lover of horses and
 fully selected of the best bred horses
 l a gxefs important Eors Sao# where they exhibited
 ofi9s Issf52,.3ln and Sadrn&an have carried
 fa4:ayed where Mr. Gould has exhibited his
 NJ brought to this country about st tqIafd ea. Tley MarVeefot and Baron Iundrige
 s f.98 the latter purchased -1.0t0 Mir Gould fae eane IyndhurSt- nEdst4 aAd with this stock htHsaI lad oQuas ill America. All these animals