davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01

INV SHARFS Of sfot ... -l, 'i,.,tt =. .,,,,.
- street railroad Comma y.,lu he = / a
saturday, Nov. 9, at p r ip trout ~ lie
American House AZ '''
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

of the base, lying and infamous SLAM
der that / was for sale or that ! ever
obtained a dollar dishonesty or dis
honorably.
The public is prone to believe Of all
newspapers that they are only 100
ready to sell its interests for money.
There is, of course. some truth in this,
but the greater part Of such belief is
emphatically wrong and based on un-
worthy and unfounded suspicious. II
a newspaper like the Sunday Capital
was and the Sunday Globe is becomes
the champion Of the people and rear
lessly exposes official corruption and
public and private dishonesty, every
person in the community who has a
personal enemy sends the editor a
screed full of malicious and unsupport'
ed libel of and concerning the party
whom they hate. In nine-tenths of the
cases the editor must throw the stun
in the waste-basket. Then the disap-
pointed and malignant correspondents
Immediately raise the cry Of bought
Off" the editor "is for sale" On the
other hand, when he does publish a
properly authenticated article, which,
i'm his opinion. is in the interests OF
public morality and honesty, he is as
sailed with such epithets as black
mailer" scandal monger,' yellow
Journalist" etc. In other words, he
is damned II he does and he is damned
If he don't" The Globe is even ac-
cused by some Of its former advocates
Of letting up on Stoutenberg, OF the
workhouse, for a consideration" No
doubt the intendant is delighted at
such a charge, as in this manner ne
gets more than even for our criticisms
of his mismanagement Of that institu-
ton. People who have been published
for their misdeeds and shortcomings
in the public press industriously cir
culate the libellous calumny that the
editor and the paper criticising them
are for sale In this way they too,
seek to rehabilitate their own damaged
regulations by breaking down the ed
itors and giving his paper bad name.
Every newspaper publisher and writer
is we'll aware of these facts hence,
when the Columbus press gave them
currency. in a low. cowardly and sneak
ing manner about the Capital and its
editor. they were deliberately and ma
liciously catering to this vicious SEN
t,onent in a great portion Of the public,
and confirming in the minds and con-
victions of the superficial as well as
the cynical the judgment formed or
held of and concerning all newspapers.
(To be continued)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
The Spirit Moves Him.

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
The spirit moves me once more.
had intended waiting a little longer,
but, after what has happened at Buff
falo, the time has come to open the
eyes of the labOring masses to their
real condition with regard to the for.
eign element dumped on our shores for
the benefit only Of trusts and monop
olies. Your article in last Sundays
Globe, "Our Excerpt is well written
especially where you mentioned Hanna
and others of his stamp, who profess
to be ideal American citizens and as
such have fattened on cheap European
labor to the detriment of our genuine
citizens OF course, this method of the
trusts and monopolies is called by our
Republican friends, pr0tectiOn'
The present continual mixture OF
foreign elements to our masses leaves
them no time to settle, consequently
they are in continuous ferment IL re.
minds me of a mixture six of us tried
to drink during the war i'm a Scotch
mans saloon He began by mixing I'm
a quart measure the following: Whis-
key brandy porter, ale beer, cider,
vinegar salt, pepper, ketchup, oysters
and CLANS. Each one of us took a
mouthful That was enough. The af.
ter-effect you can imagine. From my
experience. ] am convinced that il is
and has been time for the last thirty
years to stop this mixing process
Because | insist on my rights, as an
old citizen and soldier, who has done
his share toward the glorious perpetu-
alton of our Republic, am to-day call.
ed an anarchist.
/ am, and have been, fighting for
years for the position / am entitled to
as an old American mechanic, who is
at all times entitled to a fair and just
remuneration for his labor and skill,
not only sufficient to exist on, but suf-
ficient to lay by something for old age.
This position | am denied for the rea.
son that most Of our citizens prefer
foreign labor, because It is cheap.
In my opinion, the citizen who does
not prefer the labor Of his fellow-citi-
zen to that Of the foreigner is not as
good as a foreigner!
A sensible statement in last Sun.
days Globe is a move in the right di-
rection against the abuse directed to
its editor by those who have special
reasons, because he tells the truth. II
those parties don't like The Globe
don't buy it, don't read It.
I am satisfied, all rlght-minded, hon
est and law-abiding citizens find no
fault with its articles. There is moth
ing yellow about them. They are es-
pecially intended for citizens who pay
taxes and have a right to know to
what uses they are put to-
Give The Globe a chance. Remem-
Der, none Of us are perfect. It's inten-
tions are to educate the laboring
masses that they may derive benefit
therefrom.
Yours truly,
r. +. PREUssER.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

II you have anything superfuous,
from a Pair Of Eye-g glasses to a house
and lot, or from an Antique Statue to
a Laundry Ticket, and would like to
exchange the article for something
more desirable, place your announce.
ment in this columns Of The Sunday
Globe and wait for the answer. Some.
body will surely offer you something
In exchange. Try II, just for fun.
Five cents per line.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
PART II.
TWENTY F1nsr PAPER.

CThe writer OF the following was sentenced
90 life imprisonment in the Ohio Penetentiary
FOR lighting a street duel In which the defamer
OF bis family was killed. Pardoned after eight
years Imprisonment, he proposes In the
columns Of the Globe to tell ga plain iunvar-
nished tale" OF life In modern penltentiary'
--ETTOR,l
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
Yours very truly

A READER OF THE GLOBE.
CYes; in being the first to be dis.
charged Under the law they are sup
posed to be retained II able to perform
their duties.-ED, GLOBE.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
PRISON reform.
The Scenes and Incidents of the
Trial Continued.
SENSATIONAL INTERRUPTION.

OF Tho Prosecuting Attorney In His Address 10
the Iuu-Hls Reference 10 an Alleged
Relative Of the Prisoner Characterized as a
Ls-Ths Attacks in The Press, but Tho State
Rsfrslns from Raising Question Of Character
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
Given the Preference.
SUNDAY GLOBE:

EDllhh olNuAh AlNhEs
Would you kindly inform me in your
next issue as to whether there is a
law to the effect that in case Of a re-
ducuon in force of Government clerks
that Civil War veterans and Spanish
American War veterans are given the
L..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
ReSentS Protests
Of the Powers
Against Russia.

PEKIN March 2Today
ing the
Ito
O it
of
involve dmembermen
of the
dons would China give
There doubt whatever
means anagonistc in working
powers while Russia
IS to
s
overlooked those
China's Sincerit Doubted
Of
edic said
having
als
would take good deal idea
to
clash averted Some of the radical
with having placed
by King @
n
should be adjudcated
tai
at this
mo OF it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
A SPORTY COMMISSION GOT SEP
ARATED FROM TWENTY ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

NEW YORK, March 22-The firm of
Wheeler and Schultz, commission mer-
chants. are mourning the loss today of
$21.OO0. The money was lost while
travelling in the west by Paul Schultz.
junior member of the firm
He was on his way from Chicago to
purchase large quantity of frozen
poultry and in order to close the deal
he .tooy away from Chicago s21 900 in
large bills. He says that while on a
Pullman sleeper going out of Chicago
the money was taken from his pocket
Young Mr.. Shultz is of rather a
sporty turn. and there are some peo-
pie who rather question the Shultz
story of the loss.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
SENT TO COUNCIL
BY GOVERNOR OTERO AND
CONFIRMED.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA FEE, N. M, March 22-Short-
ly before midnight Governor Otero sent
the following nominations to the coun-
Gil which were promptly confirmed:
Auditor, W. G. Sargent; superintend-
ent of public instructions, ]. Francisco
Chaves; public printer, James D.
Hughes; district attorney for San Mi
guel, Mora and Guadalupe, Charles A.
Spiess; district attorney for Santa Fe,
Taos, Rio Arriba, and San Juan, E.
&c. Abbott; penitentiary commission
ers, F. R. Pierce, Juan Navarro, J. T.
Mclaughlin, Louis Ilfeld, Claus Schlat-
|er; capitol custodian committee, A. A.
Keen. f. l.. Bartlett. Solomon Spiegel-
berg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
BRYAN DENOUNCES CLEVELAND
IN TERMS THAT DO NOT AD-
NIT OF ARGUMENT.

LINCOLN, March 22-Mr Bryan to-
day comes out in an antagonistic state
ment against Mr.. Cleveland's views on
democracy, which Mr.. Bryan very
roundly denounces. He says:
Mr. Cleveland. assuming to be in
spired by a purer democracy and boast
ing of superior virtue. begins to Of
fer unsolicited advice to the party to
which he once belonged. This is the
same Mr.. Cleveland who turned the
United States treasury over to for
eign financial syndicate and entrusted
]. Pierpc MT Morgan with the combina-
ton ticSet because the democracy
would not endorse his administration. 5"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
AGAIN THERE is TALK OF A RAIL
ROAD FROM ALBUQUERQUE
NORTHWESTERN

DENVER. March 22.-Talk of a rail-
road line connecting the Santa Fe sys-
te mwith the fertile farming regions of
northwestern New Mexico has started
again in view of the fact that a wagon
train from Gallup on the Santa Fe road
to Pennington on the San Juan river
has been put in operation.
ArteSian wells are being sunk along
the route and stage stations establish
ed. All this it is thought means the
early construction of a long talked of
route from Albuquerque.
~ NJ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Misappropriation
OF Relief Funds
Charged at Austin,

Special to
funds distributed made its
The report of wha
themselves
be releve red fomta for a term o
Bu a
searching in
handling relief funds at Gal
building
at
built out of the relief
the Grand Army OF the Re
Galveston
N
land bill this morning
opera night
eralm memb
To
being elected a large.
ongand the to
bill viua
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
TWO MEN SHOT IN NEW YORK
RESTAURANT BECAUSE A MAN
MADE GOO GOO EYES.

NEW YORK. March 22-Minnie Sell
igman. the actress was the innocent
cause early this morning of a shooting
scrape, whereby two we'll known men
were shot and badly injured.
About two o'clock this morning Miss
Seligman, accompanied by Mr.. Feffing-
well and Mr. Dingwall, manager of the
Broadway theater. where Miss Selig-
man is playing, entered the Rathskeller
"a we'll known restaurant.
The party took seats at a table.
A man sitting near began staring
and making eyes at Miss Seligman. She
resented this, and spoke to her COM
panions.
They arose, went to the man, and
told him to move on. He Immediately
pulled a revolver and began shooting.
The first ball struck Leffingwell in the
side and he fell to the floor. The next
shot struck Dingwall in the leg.
The place Immediately became bed
lam, the panic stricken customers fly
ing everywhere. The would be as
saSsin was overpOwered.
This morning in court he gave his
name as Richard Morris, a student
twenty-five years old, a native of Ten
nessce. He is thought to be slightly
demented.
The wounded men are in the hospi-
tai and will recover
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
200 UNION MEN STRIKE BECAUSE
ONE UNION MAN WAS WORK
ING.

NEW YORK, March ga couple of
hundred workmen on w. X. Wander
bits summer residence. Idlehour,
struck and returned from Oakdale.
Long Island, this morning.
1t seems that a non-union plumber
was doing some of the work and all the
union men stopped
Mr.. Vanderbilt was employing a
great force to try to have the building
ready for occupancy this summer. He
was rebuilding the residence burned a
year ago
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
They Want
MOrehead
A PETITION is BEING CIRCULATED
BY FRIENDS OF THE BOSS TO
GET HIM TO RUN.
Magoffin's Withdrawal from the Race
Clears the Atmosphere, and Now the
Question is Between Morehead and
Some Other Man that Will Be at
Least Acceptable to Him.

The political campaign has now op-
ened in dead earnest.
Magoffin has announced that he will
Morehead is being urged CD to accept
the Office or make the race for it.
A trump card was played yesterday
afternoon when a Morehead petition
was circulated and some persons were
induced to sign it. The paper to which
unqualified and whole-souied support
to Mr.. Morehead and urged him to
permit his name to go before the dem
ocratic convention.
A bid was also made for republican
support, although the movement is
supposed to be strictly within party
lines and the words democratic con-
vention" appear in the CAPTION.
1t is presumed that the Norehead
boost originated at the usual place
the back office-and it was successful
in a measure, for it called for show
down and all persons in the game had
to expose their hands. which caused
some of them to grit their teeth and
squirm-
The call" urging Mr. Morehead to
run for mayor was merely one of those
pleasant little surprises. such as the
''old man has often sprung in the
past and adds weight to the point
which The Herald made the other day
when it stated that it would be a cold
day when anyone in this city could
outscheme him.
MaeoGn's Action.
The announcement made to the coun-
ell last night by Mayor Magofin that
he would not run came like thunder
bolt from clear sky. Today he has
been generally commended for his ac-
ton although the public understands
fully that he was not responsible for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Sultan of
Morocco Must
Pay His Bills

GIBRALTAR. March 22-The cruiser
New York arrived here this morning,
and taking on board the American con-
sui proceeded to cross the straits to
and await his visit to the sultan of
Morocco at Fee, demanding the imme-
diate settlement of American claims
IL the demands are not satisfied the
New York may open its guns on Tan
gier.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
THE PRESIDENT AND SENATOR
HANNA WILL TRY TO BRING
BOLTERS TO TERMS.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
president and Senator Hanna consulted
stoady regarding the ten Nebraska
boiling republicans. Mr. Hanna. chair
man of the republican national COM
mittce. frankly stated that some means
would be made to bring the boilers to
terms
administration being particularly anx-
ious to have two republican senator's
from Nebraska
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

Prosperity
In This State

WASHINGTON. March 22-The
comptroller of the currency is about to
publish a statement of the national
banks of the United States. 1t will
show an extraordinary condition of ap-
parent prosperity.
New York alone has two billions in
assets. F1ourishing bank conditions
exist in other sections of the country.
Texas is conspicuous example of
the great prosperity in the south. Fif-
ty-nine new banks were established
last year. The resources of the banks
of Texas are s127 ,OOO. 900. largely in ex-
cess of ell previous records.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Will Fight
?
Gambling
\ MOVEMENT ON FOOT AMONG
THE w. C. T. U. TO CARRY ON
PERSISTENT CAMPAIGN.
Two Well known Young Attorneys
Have Been Engaged to Prosecute the
Violators of the Law, and an Amount
Has Been Subscribed to Pay the Ex-
penses of the Propaganda

An organized movement to suppress
wide open gambling entirely, or drive
it under cover, and to enforce the clos
begin in this city.
hot time is expected to result as
soon as the effort to enforce the law
begins, for the indictments or arrests
on warrants will be by the wholesale
and the gamblers and liquor dealers
may be expected to resist to their ut
most
The movement is believed to be a
direct offshoot of the Mrs. Nation cru
sade. which has attracted such wide
spread attention and awakened tenn
perance union people all over the land
to the realization that they were slum-
bering while vice was going on on ey-
erysile of them
The local fight will be made under
the auspices of the w. c. T. u. which
recently established a paper here to be
published in the cause of morality The
w. c. T. Z. has obtained a guarantee
of sufficient funds to employ attorneys
iOi GIL pcflOu u prosecute
the gamblers and saloon men should
they continue to evade the law The
attorneys are Messrs. Steeley and
Dodge. both well known, although they
have not resided in this city many
years.
When seen by a reporter for The
Herald today Attorney Dodge said:
myself have been retained as attorneys
by the w. G.. T. U. to endeavor to
stamp out gambling or drive it te
cover.
We have not yet determined as to
the exact and most effective method te
be adopted, but when the next term of
he district court begins our work will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Arizona Legislature
Breaks UP in a Row
And Bills Rush Through.


morning 130 with
strongly evidence
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS
PUBLISHED THE CORRRESPON
DENCE WITH BOERS.

LONDON. March 22-The govern
ment has made public the correspon-
dence concerning the negotiations for
the surrender of the Beers. which Gen
eral Louis Botha rejected
In these negotiations no mention is
made of any independence in South Af-
rica. or of English continued suprema-
cy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
REPORT OF THE CANAL COMMITS
SION WILL PROBABLY FAVOR
PANAMA ROUTE.

NEW YORK. March ga Wash
ington special today says the full re-
port of the Isthmian commission may
favor the Panama route.
Admiral Walker. chairman. intimat-
ed that the report will be decidedly
against the Nicaragnan canal scheme.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
FIREMEN CALLED OUT TO BREAK
THE ICE GORGE IN A MICHG-
GAN RIVER

PORTLAND, Mich, March 22.-The
huge ice gorge formed in the Grand
river it is feared, will break and de-
stroy this town.
The firemen have been called out to
try gradually breaking the gorge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
RICH GOLD VALUES BEING FOUND
IN THE NEW DISTRICT AT
GLEASON. ARIZONA.

Special to The Herald.
TOMBSTONE. March 22-Incoming
prospectors from the Gleason district
report that the enormous gold values in
the quartz streaks continue
Much rich rock is being taken out
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
MIR. CARNEGIE WILL LNOT THINK
ABOUT MONEY FOR THE SPACE
OF FIVE WEEKS.

LONDON, March 22.-Mr. Cernegie
is enjoying himself here greatly and
announces that he is going to have five
weeks of the most perfect holiday of
his life. After that he will be willing
to arrange the distribution of few
more of his million to charities
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
QUEEN OF ENGLAND HAS GONE
TO COPENHAGEN WITHOUT
EDWARD THIS TIME.

LONDON. March 22.-Queen Alex
andra strted for Copenhagen this morn
int King Edward accompanied his
escort to Victoria Station, being unable
to leave London at this time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
SENATE PASSES A BILL
PROVIDING FOR REFUNDING .
STATE DEBTS.

DENVER, March 22-The Colorado
senate has passed a bill to refund the
state Indebtedness, amounting to two
and half million dollars, including all
excess and other warrants in dispute
since 1855.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

The population of the Philippine Is
lands is estimated at 1000 eco.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

CONTINUED on Seventh PageD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-07
UNION TOWNSHIP.

Francis and Harry Aucker wer
visiting their brother, Edwin, a
Danyille over Sunday.
Enoch Aucker and wife spen
Sunday at Richfeld.
Levi and Christ Stahl were visit
ing among friends at Shamokin 9
few days last week.
Mrs. E. S. Stahl was mingline
among friends at Sunbury.
Mrs. Elmer Naugle entertained
some lady friends from Sunbury
last week.
Ben Rhanstine of Selinsgrove is a
frequent caller in our section of
late.
Our farmers intend to finish
sowing, and husking corn this
month.
WilliamStahl a civil war veteran,
is numbered among the sick.
Sunday hunting is getting new in
our section.
A party from Selinsgrove were
in our section after rabbits one day
last week. After firing twenty
shots at one rabbit and the last
time they saw him, he signaled O.
K. They left for home.
A number of horses are sick
here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-07
WEST BEAVER.

Judge Bucher's son of Lewisburg
paid this end a visit last week look
ing up votes, for A. A. Leiser can
didate for Judge. The supposition
is his friends are not as numerous as
rottOn potatoes.
VIM. Weiand of Mifflin county
paid a visit Sunday tohis sick father,
Michael Weiand, who is lying dan
gerously Ill at this writing.
Mrs. Levi Treaster of Mifflin
cuunty spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
Peter ut Lowell.
Miss Will was a guest Of Miss
Jane Nerhood Sunday.
Some of our candidates are look
ing up their friends for next springs
campaign. Don't you think you
are a little late? 49,.
Up-to-date Robert Goss has the
largest hogs in the township as
far as known. He expects 900
lbs. of meat out of two hogs.
s Galen Goss and. family of
Mcclure spent Sunday with his
father Rob Goss at Lowell.
Mrs. Johnny Wagner and daugh-
ter was visitor Sunday at Mrs. l..
A. Jankins, Of Lowell.
Mrs. George Hanbrick and son Of
Lewistown, spent Sunday with her
mother, Sophia Treaster.
Robert Goss took off over 500
bushels Of corn from 5 acres. That
accounts for his big'hogs.
Jacob Erb was not expected to
live one night last week. He is
subject to sinking spells.