davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04

and desroiic government, for II govern
ment imposed by force and administer
ed according to foreign ideas is always
despotic, no ma ter how benevolent
may be tue purpose OF those VINO
administered it.
In proposing protection from outside
Interference the democrats offer 10 the
Philippine republic the same guardian
SUP which cas- been given to the re-
publics 81 Centrai aud South America,
gear ianship t at 81 es to the smaller
epubl g be protection of our strength
without maxi & them the victims of
our greed. T seventy five years tie
VI n oe doctrine has been bvlwark to
tie independent governments which
have sprung up to the SAITH of US 1t
has moi involved us in any consider bic
expense, but it has been immensely
valuable 10th to the wards and to the
guardian. When England rec, nlly
serted the right 70 fix arbitrarily the
b undry line between her South
American possessions and Venezula, it
only required firm, but friendly
warulny from the United States 10
prevent conf ct and secure equity
aud justice for Venezuela.
No nation in Europe would wage war
AGAINST the United States in order to
secure the Philippine islands, and 1t is
doubtful it any of tire leading Lations
VI Europe would be willing to allo"
auy other European nation to own
the Philippine islands.
The republicans said that it wonl'
cost us an enormous sum Of money
to extenc The Monroe Doctrien to the
P iilippine islands. 1t has already cos
MS an immense sum attempt to asser
our own authority sn those island 8.
Against the republican prophecy we
place republican history; against the
fear of expense we place
the moneJ already expended. when
we try to govern the Filipiors against
their will and tax them without
rerr sentation, they fight us. and we
have found that they are able to force
Us to vast e1pen ditures.Ii, on the other
hand, we protect them from outside
Interference, they fight the nation
which attacks them instead Of 6ghtin
ls, and If they can give other nations
Is mach trouble az they have given US
hey wsll not require much help from
Is to maiutaiu their independence
The democratic position is not only
ounb, but it is unas sailable; it reste
!pon the d, claretion of Independence;
IS IN harmony with the constitution
nd the bill of rights. Now that the
'arty can choose the battle ground, let
! challenge the republicans to attack
he conscience and the mora sentiment
t the people as we'll as the principles
{ free government. If the democrats
ill present united front on this
,sue--an issue upon which the Kansas
lily convention was unanimous--there
hope Of Victory that will not only |
einstate the democratic party, but
estore the government to its Obj |
oundations and the nation TO that
Ugh position among the nations to
hitch it's ideas and it's ideals have
ntitled it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04
THE SUN 1sc
1887
1900
Tho Paper Of The People, For The People
And With The People.
Honest In Motive, Fearless in Expression,
Sound In Principle.
BALTIM ORE, MD.

A newspaper is an educator; there are all
kinds OF educators, but the man who spends
money judlciously and literally is better able
to impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend.
TIE Sun is the highest tipe OF news.
paper.
The Suns special correspondents throgh-
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
South Africa, China, and, In fact, all over
the world, makes 1t an up-to-date newspaper
The Market Reports and commercial fea.
lures put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker In close touch with the markets at
Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
hi cago, Philadelphia and other places which
re prominent centers.
From now on the news Of the world prom
ises to be more interesting than ever before
and national and political questions will
arise, making probably the most eventful
err cd In the country's history.
This, together with the corps OF editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington and
New York, make THE SUN invaluable TO liz
readers.
By mail, fifty cents month; six months
3d. one year, So.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04


the
the hto
dand all
etoal
Yours respectfully, o. D. PHELPS
Dr. TAFTBR MEDICINE Co. Feb. 8,
with Asthma Tor % Ihave remedies
purchased full
am In
This
o ht
81 East New Yorker
T2IAk BOTHFkE SENT FREE on RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
delay addressing Dr. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co,
st. N Y City
old by all Druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthma Brings IDstant Relief Cure All Cases
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE On kEL EIpT OF POSTAL.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY

There Is nothing like Asthmalene. II brings
Instant relief, even In the worst cases. 1t cues
when all else fails.
The Rev. G. f. WILLS Of Villa Ridge, ILL.,,
says: "Your trial bottle Of Aslhmaene received In
good condition. cannot tell you how thankful
fell for the good derived IRON II. was q slave,
chained with putrd sore throat and asthma for ten
years. desplired Of ever being cured l saw
your Advertisement for the cure Of this dreadful and
tormentlng disease, Asthma and thought you had
overspoken yourselves, but resolved to give II a
trial 10 my establishment the trial acted like q
charm. Send me full-sized bottle"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04

IL mry reach IKE entire country Though
the Cong ess'ona Re ord.
Why do the republican hesitate TO
outline policy? The reas N is sug-
ges ed in portion OF The p tom
alre DIP quot, d: "The Fl Llnos an
not be citizens W thout enIan4 eriu .
our civilization; hey cannot be II ject'
without imperi ling ga fUim # -ov
ernment."
TIE republicans are not W linn I.
say that they intend to make Tn
Filipinos citizens with voice IN tht
conducting oil our (aud their) f. era
government. This would be to pro
rose q hetero eneous government
which would ultimately tail to pieces
because of diversity Of races and in
teres,s, Neither are they willing to
delsre that the Philippines are apt to
be kept subjects forever, feI this would
be plainly inconsistent with our form
government, our traditions AMI the
wel-nigh universal sentiment OF our
people. When one understands chat
we must put the Fiipin"s INTO train
lug for ultimate citizenship or con-
denim them t" perpetual serVitude un-
o, a colonial system; wheh one under
:, apds that we must either hold be-
t he Filipinos the hope OF full
par.icipstion in our government or
doom them to despair,-when one
understands this alternative he readily
sees why the republicans refuse to
divulge their purpose.
The pemocratic plan for the settle
msnt of the Philippine question is
identical with the plan proposed by
the republicans for the settlement OF
the Cuban question, and the republi-
cans cannot reject the democratic plan
without showing some Essential Diff
ference between the rights of the
Cubans and the ria hts Of the Filipinos.
First, stable form OF government
must be establI: he'd in the place OF the |
,ne overtime Rh by us, but it will be
,asy to establish this stable govern
men when the Filipinos know that it
! 10 be their government. There
would be instruction now in Cuba if
re had reated the Cubans as we have
reated the Filipipos; there would now
e peace in the Philip mes if we had
reated the Fillpinos as we have treat
d the Cubans. We have not scrLpu-
ously observed the promise made TO
be Cubans, and yet the confidence
hich the Cubaus have felt in ultimate
has led them 10 submit
ven when our demands have seemed
unreasonable and unjust.
Independence is the desire and the
ght of the Filipinos. If we denied
hem independence and gave them
Ill citizenship in our government it
light possibly be satisfactory to them,
though it would be dangerous to US,
ut the republican leaders do not
romise them citizenship in this gov.
rnment as substitute for an indie
endent government Of their own. The
'ilipincs are not enjoying the guaran-
ses o. our constitution; they are en-
uring carpet bag government such
s the American people would not
abmit 10. We are not giving the
'ilipiuos American libery, American
Institutions or an American constitu-
ion. We are giving them an arbitrary
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04
THE
3 A1r1AoRr W rrk1r 8BuN.
TIE BESTFA lily PAPER.

EAll the news Of the world In attra CITY
FORM an Agricultural Department second to
none In the country; market reports which
are recognized authorities; short stories,
complete in each number; an interesting
woman's column, and varied and attractive
department Of household interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements to get :
ters-up Of clubs for The Weekly Sun. Bot
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed fro, Of
charge in the United States, Canada and
Mexico, Payments Invariably inadvancTN
Address
A. S. ABELL D IA Y
DnblisherandPrint e
BALINrCRE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-12-04
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER
Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnaj Isreal.
NDw Xoau 1.u,,-.. o 1oof

1'A" AohA, Jenudly o. loVl.
DRs. TAFTs BRos' medicine Co.
Gentlemen Your Asthmalene Is an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. and It's com
position alleviates all troubles which combine with
Asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful
After having 1t carefully analysed, we can state
that Asthmalene contains no opium. morphine,
cAloroform or ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHsLER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
MINERAL OUTPUT LAST YEAR.
Ep9rmous Wealth the unitsd states rooh
cut OF the Ground ia 1900.

Epormous Wealth the Unitsd states Tooh
out Of the Ground ia 1900.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
In estimating the mineral output for
the United States In 1900 shows that
the total value at place Of production
Of the output was 81 sos, GOs,5s3, as
conpured with si.2is,2is or Ia 1899, a
gain Of sii7, 5g3.sij for the year.
OF these vast sums, which are with
out precedent in the history Of the
mineral industry. ores aud minerals
contributed s67e ,Og0.ii0 10 1900, and
s5s7, 26s. eos In 1870; metals. s52t,i32,-
533 in 1900 aud sio6. ,62O In 1890;
secondary products. sac. 52o, 6p5 10 1900
aud s0i, tiG. g7p IN isDg, while the value
Of the metals smelted or refined from
foreign material was saG.3di,o3o In
1900 and s7o,47i. $40 in 1899.
The chief item Of our great mineral
production, in quantity, value aud
economic importance, was coal, with
the production la 1900 Of 800, 3i5,iJi
short tons, an increase Of i6,2iO,0H
tons, or 9 per cent over 1899.
Pig iron was second In order Of wall
ues, as well rs In economic Importance.
The total In 1900 was 1889. 26j long
tons. with an approximate value Of
73,iio,32e.
II IL these two products-coal and
iron-whlch We produce more abund-
antly aud more cheaply than any other
country in the world, that are giving
the United States the economic leader
ship In the world. aud will enable tho
nation to hold that place.
In point Of value copper comes third
In the list. It's production last year be-
ing coo, p32, sos pounds, with value of
500, 1855, 44o. The Increase over 1899 was
comparatively small.
Gold holds only the hfth place, With
n total value Of SIS, i5o,6l7--less than
one.fourth Of the value OF coal, or one
third that Of pig iron. II was nearly
approached 10 value by petroleum,
with total Of s7l, $40, $50, aud was OK
cesdcd by the clay products, with n
total OF SIS, 50i.70 Few people would
suppose that the varied clay products
brick. tile. pipe and the lilSe-ex-
ceedcd 10 thclr total values that OF our
large output OF gold, hut such ia tho
fact. The production OF silver had n
market value OF only $40, Ts6, 200. Build.
ing stone was rated at s1i, ioo,5Oo last
I year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
VOLUNTEER ARMY GOES
OUT OF E%iSTENft
Last Of Volunteers Mustered out ~ ~
Tranoisoo Monday.

sunday afternoon the Forty.fouf''
Forty-ninih, Forty.eiRhth aud THU
eighth volunteer regiments were ~
tered out at the Preside. The musr-
ing out Of the four regiments reqn,d
the services Of eight paymasters. or
si,00O,0OO was disbufsed. The mofy
was taken from the sub-treasury too
Preside In eight Doherty wagons, sfh
under the charge Of paymaster ~
his c,srk Forty.Gve artillerymn.
mounted and armed, escorted b.
treasure aud pay corps to the resera'
tion.
Ia order 10 protect the soldiers 20
the grounds from graiters with ,hf
swiudling devices, 100 meu Of troopS.
fifteenth cavalry, we're stated
around the reservation. Two Of be
regiments mustered out, the Fog
eighth aud Forty-ninth. we're colosd
and the men had between three ID
four months pay due them
As soon as the volunteers had bsn
mustered out they rushed 10 the NJ
road ticket offices for transportafso
TO their eastern homes. Both ne
Santa lie and Southern Pacific gensal
ticket Offices put on an extra force n
clerks The ticket Offices were erowsd
ill late In the night with discharrd
volunteers buying tickets. Nearly Tor
thousand tickets were issued.
The Forty-third, Forty-scventh ID
Forty-frst were mustered out MondF,
which witnessed the passing into D.
tory OF the volunteer army.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Llvs srocK ExPosITIoN.
FINAL Arrangements Made for second ON
tn Chicago.

Final arrangements have been made
for the ifth annual convention Of tho
American Live Stock association aud
the second annual live stock cxposi.
tlon. which will he held In Chicago
December Ord 10 9th, Inclusive. John
w. pringer, president Of the nssocla.
tion, has leased the Studebalser theatet
for the sessions. Discussing the pros.
poets for the convention and EXPOSE
ton he said;
"This will he the most notable con.
vention In the history OF our organi-
ration aud with the exposition, will
command an attendance Of $50, 900 peo-
pie We have arranged for some OF
the ablest takers In this country aud
abroad TO discuss topics Of interest TO
up.to-datc stock rnisers The sessions
will be held from o.1O a. m. TO 1880 p.
IN. each day, the ndjournments being
taken early because Of the splendid ox'
hibition ht tho Union stoclSyards OF
the finest aggregation OF horses, cat
tie and sheep and hogs ever brought
together In this country or any other
zone day Of the convention will b,
devoted to matter affecting legislation
Five or six bills will be submitted 4
the delegates before being presented
TO congress. There are numeroui
questions In which the live stock In
dustry is interested that demand Al
immediate solution aud our associa
ton must consider Its welfare"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

The relief from the killing heat in
New York Of last week which was
promised sunday did not materlalize.
Instead the temperature Increased,
there was less breeze than the day be-
fore, and what little mir did stir was
surcharged with heat There was an
increase In the fatalities reported over
Saturday, though the number Of simple
prostrations was not so large. Up to
midnight nineteen deaths had been re-
corded and twenty prostratIonA The
government Thermometer reached o..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
EUROPE TO 6omsinE
AoAiraT UNITED STATES.
Gigantic Commercial War Predicted By
United state. Treasury OaioiaL

United states Treasury OnioisL
Frank a. vanderlip. formerly assist
ant secretary Of the treasury, who has
returned to Washington from a long
trip abroad. says:
~ think II IA mot only possible but
highly probabls that Europe can and
will agree TO binding terms Of trade
combination against rs within the next
few years, aud that the result will DO
the most gigantic and stubborn com.
mercial war In the history Of the world.
A. most Of our commercial treaties ex.
pire In 1908, look for the real begin
Mug Of the war then In refusal OF
most Of the continental nations to re-.
new those conventions.
AT tho present moment Austria,
which never did like M. ia leading In
the movement against the United
States. and found Goluchowski, head
Of the ministry Of that country. our
bitterest and most outspoken foe. oh.
viously the other ministers OF the Old
World, including even that Of England.
are artfuliy encouraging Goluchowski
In his course Of opposition, with a view
Of drawing our fire before they openly
declare themselves.
For the immediate future our trade
prospects were never brighter In Eu.
rope. There has been almost a total
crop failure in Germany. The ngricul.
tural outlook Ia only little brighter
In France than In Germany. and even
In England the crop yield Is not very
promising Hut M soon ms tho cont.
ncnt RECEIVERS from its present agricul.
tural depression confidently believe
the tocsin Of war will be sounded. In
Russia there are loud professions OF
friendship for the United States, and
one hears many expressions Of admi-
ration Of our commercial development,
and methods. The Russians are mod
cling their tariff system after ours,
and In y few years will try to apply II
with vigor and severity against all
nations alike, but particularly against
the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

President 4. J. shuirer Of the Anal
gamated Association " Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, Monday issued IA order
calling out all union employees OF the
various mills Of the American Steel
Hoop company known as the Hoop
trust. II is estimated that rs 900 men
will be subject TO tho call, which, in
connection with the big strike OF the
American Sheet steel company, ordered
by President shallcr on SATURDAY. will
affect 10000 men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
A Miniature Cyclone at Denver InIurss
Eighteen People.

A miniature cyclone struck the roof
over the bettiug-ring at Overland park
at Denver Saturday afternoon, and,
lifting It FROM Is supports crashed II
down upon the crowd below, injuring
eighteen people. II was thought ut
flrst that several had been killed, aud
efforts were begun at once To clear
away the wrecaaRe, but 1t was soon
learned that though several had been
severely hurt' none were in dangerous
condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

The state Of South Carolina. acting
through the governor aud attorney.
general, has instituted proceedings be.
fore the commissioner Of Internal rev.
euue TO test the question whether the
state can be legally required To take ont
special tax stamps as wholesale aud
retail liquor dealer under the stats
dispensary laws and has made a de-
mand upon the commissioner Tor re-
fluid OF all such taxes hitherto paid,
amounting 10 sLald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Early Friday morning six masked
men entered the summer residence OF
JaeAb l.. White at Brothers Station,
West Virginia, just over the Peunsyl-
vnnla line. overpowered, bound and
gagged the seven occupants OF the
houae aud ransaclsed It, They secured
81. 900 10 money and as much Jewelry.
MIR. White and his aged wife aud their
daughter were tortured by having
lighted matches applied TO their
bodies aud their skin lace, atsd by
needles. White Is a millionaire oil op'
orator
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Saturday was the hottest day oAhe
year for rlttsburg, tho thernopeier
registering % at tho govenment
weather bureau shortly after ~. IN.
Francis Mills and Mary Derm@ died
from exhaustion, aud many Fostra-
lions are reported. The mills aid fac
tories lost many men during Ne day
because they could not oontinu work
In the intense heat Tho Solo aud
Eliza furnaces both had 10 a,pend
operations. and II the warm was con
tinues, other plants viii be forced to
close down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
FIGHT INSPECTION LAY
Colorado statute to be Contested In nigh.
cst Courts.

Colorado statute to be Contested In High.
cst Courts.
Judge Hallett Of the United States
district court Friday granted a writ Of
habeas corpus In the case OF Edward
II. Reid, a cattle shipper OF Omaha,
who was convicted In the district court
OF Arapahoe county OF having violated
the Colorado statutes by shipping
cattle into Colorado from Texas with.
out having a signed hin Of health from
cattle Inspector, and was sentenced
TO ak months imprisonment 10 the
county jail.
Reid refused to pny state inspee
ton leo after having received clear
bill OF health from the federal iuspec
tor, la order to enable the National
Live Stool, association to test the wa
lidity Of the Colorado law requiring
the inspection Of cattle shipped through
the state.
Messrs. Talbot aud Denison, ON be-
half OF tho association, made the uppli.
cation TO the United States district
court for writ Of habaes corpus for
Reid. Attorncy.Gencral Post appeared
on behalf Of the state. The writ was
made returnable on Saturday at
10 o'clock. Should the United states
district court sustain the decision OF
the state court, the National Live
stock association will appeal the case
To the United States supreme court In
/ an Interview John W. Springer, presi-
dent OF the National Live Stock asso-
citation, declared II was the intention
Of his organization TO test the consti'
tutionality OF the Colorado state law
which requires state inspection Of live
stock, Notwithstanding u clean bill OF
health had been granted by the FEEDER
al authorities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
MOB COMES TO GRIEF.
Attempt 10 Mob Negro Results In Deh
OF Two Prominent Allen.


The attempt OF mob TO Lynch .
negro at jaeger, West Virginia, Fridg.
resulted In tho killing OF two Of ne
would-be lynehers The negro. Pear
Price, was accused OF insulting wiie
woman.
lilo was pursued by crowd Of nm
and sought refuge In n small room In
the rear OF n saloon. The mob IT.
tered down the door, aud as they q.
tered the room Price threw himaslht
them with the ferocity OF n tiger, vih
a knife In each hand.
In cutting bis way out no kidd
George Hooks aud r. NJ. MeGran Nd
seriously cut Charles Davis IA Pre-
struck down these men, the Others M
back, and the negro made his eso'c
through an open window. Price MS
pursued and captured by officers, NO
hurrledly sent him to the Jail at weld.
Hooks and McGran were both Wi.
known citizens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
AmerIe.n aeat An Rlrht.

In view Of the temporary prohibition
OF American meat for military pur-
poses In Sonth Africa by the British
government, Consul-General Stove at
Capetown has been making investiga-
tons with regard TO the cause OF the
restriction, and has submitted the re-
suits To the state department The
l'ritish enlisted men, When questioned,
pronounced the American article very
satisfactory and their oitoers stated
that In many cases the men preferred
the timed meat to the poorer fresh
article, Improper care caused Soms OF
the meat TO spoil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
uolnmhla pelsal. Ner cur nelender.

The Constitution was defeated by
the Columbia Monday by the small
margin 81 is seconds In the first real
race in which the new llerreshoff yacht
has participated Although the CON
test from start To tiuish was close aud
at times exciting in the opinion Of a
majority Of yachtsman In Newport,
the Constitution lost through misfor.
tune. However, the result is far from
conclusive, aud there Is stlll much to
be decided as To the relative merits OF
the two racers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Fi,s Hundred Countsrfslter. Arrested Last
Year.

The annual report OF Chief Willsle OF
the secret service division, submitted
to Secretary Gage, states that during
the twelve months ending June 10,
1901, there were placed In circulation
but four new counterfeit notes against
mn average Of about ten for each year
during The preceding ten years. Only
one Of these new notes was dangerous,
the others being the product OF I'M
skilled Workmanship, The arrests tor
twelve months show total Of aal. OF
these, ii0 were for making, passing
and having In possession counterfeit
coin