davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

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WIN s'lp OF pakeu h"oHh oe'"e'h u''II|
Inc oahuIe so FORMED was SUPPORTER IN
" sullahl" hoIner "hefeny ri INC lower
emu 'ho 'No phanei cartons were con
"cVeu WIN 'he circuit terminals bF a
suitable device me arc "@ starter AZ we
Top ana burned down. Inc e'ectr'c cahh'e
seem"u 10 solve The problem of alIowlng
compHcatrd mechanism Tor feedlns the
cartoons TO DO discarded; but " survived
only a snort ume' owing 10 unforeseen
dirncuInes II was gradually abandoned
AFTER having served a great purpose In
directing tho attention OF the world TO the
poSSlbiht1s- OF the electric arc In lighting
Inventors In America were not idle. By
the close Of 1873 Brush Of Cleveland had
brought out hs series system OF arc lights.
Including special dyiarnos. lamps. &c, and
by the middle OF 1879 had In operation
machines each capable ot maintaining sIV-
teen arc lamps on one wire. Ihls was indeed
a great achievement Tor that TIM Weston
OF Newark had also IN operation circuits
OF arc lamps. and the Ihomson-Houston
system had Just started In commercial
a single dynamo. Maxim and Fuller IN
Ne" YORK were working arc lamps from
their machines and capital WAS being
rapidly Invested In new enterprises for
electric hShuhs' some OF the great cleo
trlo notwithstanding concerns OF to-day
had Their beginning at that time, Central
lisht1nS stations began 10 De established
IN cities ana the use OF arc nshts IN street
Illumination ana In stores grew rapidly,
More perfect forms OF h4ht arc lamps were
invented better generating dynanos and
rexua'lts apparatus brought out Fac
tories Tor arc light carbon making were
pulIt u hrst special electrical exhibition
Was heId IN faris In 1851, In the early
sos Also the business or arc lighting had
become nrnIy established ana soon the
puIk OF the Work was done under two or
the leading Systems. These were after
waru brought together under one control.
thus securing In the apparatus manufac-
tured n combination OF the good features
OF both. Until about 1892 nearly al the
arc lamps In use we're worked under the
series system. In winch the Lights were con-
nectcd one after another on a circuit and
traversed by the same current This our
rent has a standard value or Ii a constant
---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
IM1ofa REMARKABLE ARTICLES
hiqhth Paper " the Series. by Prot.
Eihr Thomson
"ELTCTRICiTY."

,.r..s. i-o. ~ ~, srr r.'-'-g r-t ru'.
..F..g lt-s#.Ht..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28

ike n man | come back hynr to be fol
Tered roun' by that doggonc OLE LII!
1t was out ut last, aud the boy looked
relieved. l broke away ANA, advancing
toward Helen, put out my hand.
She turned away from me with con.
tempt.
Fortunately at that moment cSpicd
little Ethel looking at mo wiStfully
and, taking her up, hid my face ana
my anguish in her trcSSC&. Then, look.
ing up, | saw that Jack was waiting
for me, and, going upon the vCrUn,lH,
took both her hands in mine.
"Yo'rc the only Yankee in the world
I want to sec" she said cnthuSi0Stical.
ly.
"Golly" cried Buck behind mr Turn
ing, l saw what had surprised him
the gucrrllaS riding Ivy rs prisoners.
They had been conducted 10 ShrlhY-
vile by the company OF cavalry which
had captured them and were now a.
part of the prUcc%%ion OF men ana
horses hurrylng by. 'aptHin ltin&oiN
looked up ut MS with melancholy
stare. He caught sight OF .IHck, and !
shall remember to my dying day the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28

get. Ihln the crop according TO the |
quality of your land.
In this connection | wish to say that !
Il grcaL many farmers allow their cot. |
ton to grow too thick in the row, often
allowing two stalks in the srmc hjll. |
\ little care in this simple matter will
add several hundred pounds of cotton
to each acre, as the best results cannot
be had where the plants are too close.
Years ago | used to make an average
Of 900 pounds Of seed cotton per
acre and | thought | was doing well.
On twenty acres | usually got about
fourteen bales. | commenced along
the lines | have Indicated in the tore
gong pages and the result was soon
1000 pounds per acre. continued to
add the right fertilizer to the land, to
apply it at the right time, and il was
not long before my crop went hryond
4 GOO pounds per acre, and all done bv
smplc methods which | have tried to
make pian TO my friends in The busi-
| ness III these pages.
It is q simple thing TO do, but to to
| it you must be walchful and obscrvan,.
YOU must watch every part Of every
field. II you have Il part Of one field
that is wearing away, plant peas ON il, =,
or hau in humus, or rest 1t. DO Somu
thing to biing it up to the average.
When you pIow your lands ia culy
spring don't be afraid Of Getting too
deep, aud when you apply fertilizer
don feel that you are throwing away
money. You are simply planting
money that Will conc up hundred
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28
t"H 81 C0TTl.UTD.}

n1oWlHa Time. NairS L lu> Acl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28

!-I.-|-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28

fCJJNlJfCf! (T}NfiCT 4 IIW-II'NT. .-I|TIIy
| sad look In Iin eyes 3S the, rnstnU r,,r
| q moment ,iD,r h,v:
| 'rhr o1ynurfus ..r.,,v ,,,,.,.4 ,.,..;.,4,.
on and WIS ,nnu y ,n3n.rl,I ,u.,, -
| guns ANA horses iii Che distance. .N..
| sun touched havuunta and Haas. '.n .:',., &,
| for an Instant. thrn we're lost in. f.....
| In tho road The rrn!nu w1isn D.. go.
suddenly been "nltv"rrH rv!"p.,s' .....
&hr quiet IF tll.. ;u;ntvv.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28

T1D?i liGMHl rH2iT iDHS!! no OBJECr
Z MurC 'Ui!& i'ii,H see Cstr possibly ~. Guar.
= untct "f pOs!i0ne 'mrilch Wy 100. Course
Il. .cNCrii,d. Eater any Limr. Chtn'OQuG fro.
t.I!.E SEA .HJ lNI%S COLIEN Ie
OiI'NNIa =; {,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-28
Church DIRECTORY.

iir!Uw "" give IT," names "i Churches
pastors, Hrd IT," Sundays on which the,
Worship, ~ IA. we have information II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
WILL MEET sHAlKEY
II Jcffnrs Heats Rubin lie VIII Mcol
the Pride Of the Navy. Dec. "a.

AAN FRANCISCO Nov ?o-Should
Champion Jim Ienrica win the battle
with Gus Ruhlln On Friday mex, he
has Promised In meet Tom Shafkcy.
tho prld, ot tho navy On pcccmbcr 20.
bc,orr the San Francisco Athletic
club.
Jefrrles manager. Billv DELANEY. has
authorized Jim Krnnsdy. the manager
OF the Athletic club to make the nee
rusary preparations h,r the match.
Sharkey has been IN training for roy-
cral months ami should the c1nics, b.
arranged u would take him but fcw
days to &C., Ia shape 90 enter the ring
l,uhlln h not making any plans Tor
,ho future. There VIII b. time enough
for tAa, after Friday night" he sid
Il expect l will bc kept busy when /
get 10 bu the champion. bu, am not
going t5 wurry about tina, now, l
aavv wit 20 put Icfrrirs oul u The way
before l make any definite plans for
the future. ana guess nc haa 10 brush
me aside from his path before all viii
be- a bower of roeSs Tor him
u propose TO keep my training
quaHcra ana understand Jefrrtca Is
maintaining his quarters. Friday
nigh, VIII determine wAo Win nccd The
extra training"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
WAR DEPARTMENT PREPARED
Had Anticipated Move to Release Az
uinaldo on Habeas Corpus.

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-While the
war department has noi been advised
Of the reported step to secure the re-
Lease OF Agulnaldo from captivity
through a writ OF habeas corpus. they
were prepared for move in that a.
rection. a few weeks ago the first ap-
pllcation Of this kind was made in the
case Of a military prisoner, and, as
there were some indiacuons OF dlspo-
sldon on the part of the Philippine
Commission to uphold the right OF ha-
beas corpus in that case. the depart
ment was obliged to cable some in
structions both to the commission and
to General Chaffee, the result OF which
was practical denial Of the writ.
The war department officials have dep
reoated making an issue Of this i'm
portant point pending decision OF the
supreme court in the Fourteen Dia-
mond Rings Casa" involving the ques-
ton as to whether the constitution fol-
lows the flag.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14

rlnp directors u resolution providing
fpr tho retirement Al par ot the com
pany'a preferred stock on January !,
1902 Tho Northern Pacific board was
organized by re.clroling all of uha CON.
pany'a present otilcem.
burlington shares, Il Is understood.
arv npt to br turned over 70 chs North
cfn Securities Company
Under the new arrangement the Tn.
lon raclnc railway Win have voting
rights IN the Burllngim The directors
being about evenly divided bstwecn the
Cnin Pacific and ,hs nm interest
A member oi the nrm of J. = Nor.
gan a Go, said
You may rest assured that ali ar
rrrrnces oyrr the Northern Pacific mat
tpr arc nov az An end and that this
has beeu accomplished Ia manner
highly satisfactory 20 all parties con-
ccrnod"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
Basis Reached for a Settlement
Of Contest for Northern
Pacific Control.
SECURITY COMPANY FORMED
Articles oi incorporation Filed at
Trenton. N. J,-CnpItal Stock
of the Corporation To
Be 500. .OO0. 900.

NEW YORK. Nov is.-Aeoprdlng to
tho Times aSpcrics Of quiet contcrvnccs
has been going on during the pas, %
hours among tho various representa-
uvru u tho Northwestern railroad Hll.
uali'n Tho mus, interesting ngup a,
ttvso meetings Was Lord Rrathcnna
Who 10 clnaglv ,ichlincd with Cana
dian fillwaya and with tho Great
Northern railroad. Lord Sitaihcona
could na, be- sccn bu, /, Is understood
that every dctail of the plan of settle
mrpt WAS submitted 60 him and that
when he sails Tor England to-day br will
carry wl.h him q complete copy ~ the
agreement which - q hr usci COR the
Information II tho European n,H'khol'
ders I, n Lnri slra,honna who Is Ia
take rharss 81 the ncttlomong plans
- far as European Interests are cun-
eernci rrcnidcn, Mellcn Of the North
crn racinc who has arrived IN this cltv
is busy preparing matters rar ioday'H
meeting ot ,hr board ot dlrcctom
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
ENGLAND DETERMINED
BRITISH INTEND TO WEAR
THE BOERS OUT.
Kitchener to BE Supplied with
Fresh Troops to Take the
Place of Tired Ones

LONDON. Nov iS,-Mr. Broderick
British war secretary. speaking TO-
night at the banquet given in London
In his honor by the city Carlton Club.
declared that the Beers were hidlnE
their tracks bv numbering the Kafiirs
behind them. Lord Kitchener wired to-
lay, he continued. that the cold blood
ed murder Of the natives had become
frequent OF late and that two dead ma
tivcs. their hands tied behind their
blacks. were found Nov. 10, at the bot
tom Of mine shaft.
The country has set It's teeth and
intends to 80 through the process OF
wearing them down." he exclaimed.
We intend to provide Lord Kitchener
with fresh troops to replace the tired
ones"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
MISS STONE 4zs
is LOCATED
=s=T-H=-=
She Is a Prisoner in the House
Of Bekir Bey in Ceres,
Macedonia.
HAS PRESENTMENT OF EVIL
Her Abductor's Name Is Dervich
YOunouse and lie Is an Al.
banian-Will Now In
sist on Full Ransom.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Iyan Mole
chef. a Bulgarian clergyman from
Uscub. In Macedonia. has just arrived
from visiting Miss Stone and Is now in
consultation with Mr. Dickinson. says
Sofia. Bulgaria. dispatch TO the
Journal anJ Advertiser.
Miss Stone" he said. lis in the
house OF Bekir Bey. IN the town OF
Ceres. MACEDONIA ! let her two DAYS
ago coming direct 70 Mr. Dickinson to
try to arrange for her release. Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka are well. but
the strain Is terrific and there Is dan
ger that Mss Stone may lose her mind.
To be always IN the same surroundings
IS likely 10 drive her crazy; constant
~ looking at the same objects has
semi-mcsmerlzed her ami she has hal
pra5entment that evil viii befall her.
THE brigand chief informed me that
he viii now insis. on the full ransom
a. the length OF time Mss Stone has
BEEN lert on his hands leaves no mar
gins for bargaining.
The name Of the brigand chief is
Dervlch Younouse and he X an Alba
nian. Bekir Bey. in whose house Miss
Stone IS confined. is hand in glove with
the brigand chief. Bekir Bey assist
ed the brigands in keeping Miss Stone
FOR 30 days In the mountains before
taking her 10 his house.
There are about $50 Macedonians i'm
prisoned in c1nnecdon with the Stone
affair by the Turkish officials. l want
no personal compensation bu. l want
the Maceionians released. II the Amer
lean ana French cunsuls at Salon.ca
insist upon Bekir Bey releasing Miss
Stone /, will not BE- necessary 10 deal
with the brigands and We can get her
release without paying ransom"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
sYMPATHIzE WITH BoERs.
Two-Rhlrls Of Inhabitants Of Coun,ry
District Friends Of Patriots.

Two-Rhlrls Of Inhabitants of Country
District Friends Of Patriots
NEW YORK. Nov. ia correspon-
dent Of the LonlOn Times and the
New York Tines. wiring from Middle
burg. Cape Colony, says considerable
progress has ben made in the opera
tions against the Beers. The most
formidabls commlndoes have been
driven out Of ,heir favorte haunts in
the mldlands.
The work Of clearing the Beers out
Is necessarily slow and harasslng. says
the dispatch, as at least two-thiris
Of the inhabitants Of the country dis
trlcts are sympathizers with them.
That the work Of clearance < not
being done more quickly rests with
those who allowed the troops 10 grow
stale By not relieving them in regular
rotation. More horses and greater mo-
bIlity in the columns are required.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
RESULT or MEETING

Two Important Developments AZ Ycv.
tcrdays Conference.
NEW YORK. Nov, ia-Thero wcrc
'wo important Developments today In
The railroad situation In the Nurlhwcs,
and both tended 90 CONFIRM The existing
belief tha, a fnal basiS fur ,hc ect,le-
mcut " the cantcaI fur tho control u
The Northern Pacific has been dcnnic.
~ agreed ,o The linal ratification ot
this asrccmrn, viii bring into existence
tho greatest and mos, effective v1am-
plc II the community OF interests idea
~ applied 20 the railroad Hyntcma NJ
the country Tho nnii of toiay's d.
yclopmcnts was tho incurnoratlon at
Trcnlon. y, j.. u the Northern Srcur.
iIicn Company. with capital stock
of 500 OOo. 600, and the second was the
unanimous adoption by Northern Pa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
The Massacre Of the Ninth In
fantry at Samar Was Most
DastardIy.
C0NNELL'S BODY MUTILATED
II Was a Bitter Fate that BefeIl
the BIack-a-mOOrs Who
Closed with the Ameri-
can Troops.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. ls-AmonE
the arrivals bv the steamer Empress
OF China from the Orient was Lieu
tenant r. F. Allison. OF the United
States navy. who is on his way home
from Manila. Speaking OF the massa-
ere Of the members Of the Ninth infan-
try at Samar. he said the natives had
grown TO Ike the colored troops who
had been stationed there and when the
Ninth arrived It was thought by the
American troops that the same friend
ly feeling would be shown to them and
the guard was not as strictly kept as
Il otherwisa would have been.
The night before the massacre. the
village president came to Captain Con-
nell and before the padre declared that
it would take 100 more bombres ina
tive laborers) to do certain pioneer
work. He lid not have the men and
begged the Indulgence Of the army
captain.
Honest and true In the legitimate dis
charge Of his duty, Captain connell
said:
DO the best you can. Get any ma
tive who win work. but clear away
the underbrush."
Just after daybreak the natives with
bolos to cut underbrush began coming
into camp Then the massacre began.
The last underbrush man killed the
sentry. the church bell rang, the SOL
diers went to breakfast below the floor
that held their arms; the insurgents
split. half went upstairs and shot down
and the other half went in the mess
room and murdered the unarmei SOL
diers by force Of numbers.
Not one Of the survivors turned his
back upon the scene OF carnage until
all was lost. their officers fallen. their
comrades slaughtered and a terrible
vengeance executed upon the enemy
Then they saved themselves and their
wounded mates.
Captain Connell, apparently was
awakened In his quarters by the at
tackers pouring in. He was alone so
he jumped from the window down
among his guards. but the guards had
all been slaughtered. He was struck
down by many bolos almost as soon
as he struck the ground. Not satisfied
with killing him, the assassins hacked
his body into bits, severing the head.
upon which they piled paper and sticks
Of wood, setting them afire 10 render
the face unrecogniZable. The body,
however. was Identified by Lieutenant
Drouillari's detachment which eame
down from Bassy.
Separated from their weapons, most
Of the rank and file fought like heroes
with table knives. stones clubs and
such rude weapons as chance threw
in their way. 1t was bitter fate that
befell the black-a-mOors who closed
with the Americans before they had
received their death wounds. Some Of
the native dead were buried by their
own crew before they fed. but Colonel
De Russey ordered 100 more to be
thrown into a trench.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
American Iron and Steel AssO.
citation Will Not Send Dele.
gates TO Convention.
OPPOSES TARIFF REVISION
II Strongly Offsets TO Congress
Taking Any Action that
Affects the Pres.
ent Law.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ID The
American Iron and Steel Association
has oliicl lily notified Theodore &, Search
chalruan u the committee Of arrangv-
mcn,a Of the cunlnR reciprocity con-
vcnlion at Washington. that It viii not
be- rp''A'nted. and. its managrcmnl A..
scris mat every subsidiary organiEa-
ton In THOSE trades has taken sim
liar arllJn. This Is taken as meaning
that the iron and steel men are E-n-
orally opposed 70 rcclprpcl,y Il was
announced today that the iron and steel
trade were strongly oppisci 10 having
any subject brought before the coming
congress that viii IN any way afec,
the present tarff laws
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14

buggy-rldng with a stranger. The next
morning her dead body vas found IN a
ditch The man who took her lf- was
never discovered. Mrs s.ork was a
prominent young woman and great
B.nsai1n followed her death
In Aprl. the following year. Miss
Nora Kifcr. of Elberiield. hi. while
visiting here. suddenly disappeared
Her body was found weight d down IN
creek thr following month. JOHepa
u. Kehh. a wealthy farmer vii be
hanged next Friday Tor the crime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
PEACE NOT POSSIBLE
WITH EIGHT THOUSAND BOERS
IN THE FIELD.
So Says the London Correspond,
ent of the New York Tribune
Will Invade Natal.

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Peaoe nego-
tiatiJns are reported from every quar-
ter except Bo,ha's headquarters in the
saddle says the London representative
Of the Tribune. The National Liberal
Federation Is agitating for full and
explicit declaration of terms from
Downing street but this is political
manauver directed by the pro-Boers.
Kruger and LAyds are credited for the
first time with willingness to consider
something less than actual national In
dependence as a basis for peace but
the rumors from Holland are contra
dictory and illusory. There IL story
that the Boecs in arms have approach
ed Kitchener. and have intlmated de-
sire for peace without anv reference
to Kruger, Steyn or Botha, but this Is a
transparent fiction, started for the pur-
pose OF explaining Sahsburys' velled
reference 10 grounds OF confidence
which he could not lay bare, There
can be no peace while 5000 Beers and
Cape rebels hold the field under doz-
zen or more guerrilla leaders.
Kitchener's last report shows how
scattered thesa forces are, and how
narrow is their range Of operations.
DeWet has reappeared in a quarter OF
the Orange River Colony, where he can
cooperate with Botha, and It Is sur
missed that another attempt to invade
Natal ~ impending.
The recent address Of Charles Fran
els Adams OF Boston, drawing an an
alogy between the conditions in South
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
SURPRISED INSURGENTS
WERE ARMED AND HIDING IN
RIFLE PITS.
The Insurgents Broke and Ran,
the Cavalry Pursuing, Kill
ing Sixteen.

MANILA. Nov 1S.-Captain Hart
mans troop OF the First Cavalry early
this morning surprised 400 insurgents
at Buean, In Batanags province. South
western LuZon- Half Of the insurgents
were armed with rifles. They were
prepared for the attack and Were in
rife pits. The cavalry attacked the
insurgents on rheir flank. killing 10 Of
them. wounding FIVE AMI capturing nine
rifles, The Insurgents broke and ran.
the cavalry pursuing them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
MURDERS A MYSTERY
NO MOTIVE FOR THE EVANS.
WILLIE, INDIANA, CRIMES.
Both Victims Were Women and
We're Killed in the
Same Manner

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov l9,--The
mystery OF the two murders near this
city yesterday remain unsolved, The
facts tina, both OF the victims We're
women, that both Were killed in the
same manner and evidently by the
same person adds to the mystery,
What possible motive existed for
either crime no one is able to explain,
Neither woman was known to have
had an enemy and nothing Is known 10
link the two Of them in any AFFAIR like
ly to furnish an excuse for one man
to attack both
The body OF Mrs, Georgia Reilly was
found near the city beside a public
highway, There were finger marks on
her throat The neck was broken. The
supposltlon IL that the woman was
choked to death by some one in a
buggy ana then when she FELL out her
neck was broken. There were evil
dences OF the body being dragged some
distance and thrown into ditch.
A mile outside the city, but In an op-
poslte direction the body OF Miss Lena
Renner was discovered bv searchers,
Her throat also hal finger marks,
showing the manner OF death to be SIM
llar to that Of Mrs. Reilly.
John Kifer who was seen with Miss
Rsnner was arrested but proved an
allbl and was released.
The slmllarltles OF these two murders
to two others in this city during the
last three years form another strange
Incident In thu case.
In April 1888. Mrs, Mary stork went
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-14
SAW THE PRESIDENT
Two PoT,andsrs Cail His Attention 70
Lewis and Clark Exposition

WASHINGTON. Noy. i3.-Joel 81
Long and cS-Judge Martin l. Pipes. Of
Portland. Oregon. siw the president to-
day. and brought To his attention the
Lewis ami Clark exposition. which II Is
proposed 10 hold at Portland In 1905 70
commemorate the discovery of that
parl o, the United States.
The team of horses purchased for
President Roosevelt, In Baltimore yes
icrday has arrived In he White House
stables The president IS much pleased
with ahelr appearance.