davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-30
BILL FOR FOUR vICE-ADNIRALs.
Secretary Lengs Bin WIN Not Advance
sampson or schley.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Secretary
OF the Navy has prepared the draft Of
bill TO be submitted to Congress providing
for the revival OF the grade OF Vice-Admiral
with four numbers In Il. The bill provides
also that the number Of Rear-Admirals
shall be reduced from eighteen to fourteen.
and that these officers shall have tho snme
rank and pay rs Major Generals in the
army. At present nine Of the eighteen
Rear-Admirals have the rank and pay OF
Brigadier-Generals and the other nine
the rank and pay OF Ma Major-General.
While II Is not 80 stated in the bill. II IL
understood TO be the purpose OF the Ad-
ministration. should the measure become
q law, TO promote to the grade Of Vice
Admiral. the four senior Rear Admir- ais
on the active list at that time. The four
senior Rear -Admirals are Howell, Remey.
Farquhar and Watson. three Of whom saw
service In the Spanish American War and
oil In the Civil War, Howell and Farqu-
har will he retired next March, however,
and should the bin not become law until
after that time the four officers to be pro-
noted will be Remey, Watson. Casey and
Higginson.
Sampson and Cromwell are numbers
six and seven respectively on the
list Of Rear Al nirals. but both OF them
will be retired in February, so that they
have no chance Of promotion II Congress
restricts Vioe-Admirals' commissions to
officers on the active list
The sun., 1901-11-30
The New Police Commission er,

The coming Mayor Lows selection Of
Col. JOHN n. PARTRIDGE to be Police
Commissioner under his administration
is wise and judicious.
Col PARTRIDGE has already had expe-
rience in police management, in Brook
Ign, and he has received the training
and discipline which come from service
in the Civil War and in the National
Guard. As State Superintendent Of
Public Works. from which Office Mr.. Low
now takes him. he has also acquitted
himself most creditably.
His ability. his unquestioned and un-
questionable probity, his solidty of char
acter and maturity of judgment promise
a clean. an efficient and sensible man
agement Of the Police Department during
the next two years
Perhaps the most critical post under
the new municipal government will
thus be well filled.
The sun., 1901-11-30
The Election of Mail Carriers.

An important step was taken toward
placing the free rural mail delivery in
this country upon n firm basis when.
on Wednesday last, President RoosE-
WELT signed an order bringing the sys-
tenn into the classified civil service.
Although the order became effective
immediaiely so far as concerned the
clerks, inspectors and special agents
Of the service, those employees wiz
not, strictly speaking, be numbered
among those Of the regular Classified
service until formal regulations have
been adopted for the appointment II
rural carriers.
How best 20 select tle carriers haas
been somewhat puzLling 60 thOs@ who
have had the matter IA charge l.
seems now however, that the plan likely
10 be decided upon In that Of virtually
SLOWING the country people Who receive
the service 80 make the relootions them
selves. That 10 o. say. the residents
AZ a place vii name as oandldHtos seve-
tsl ~ their toNnAmon who they be
lsVe are willing anu qualified ~ per
fonn the work aud viii east Voi-s IA
order 90 ',tarnihs sh.rh - tLo IAilns
shlll l.e submitted 81 the Department
Tie candidates, II ours Sill d. "a
Isasd "a apply I1rsonally fuf tho a.
po,niinsni
Nhsn the yotrs ate received Ia Nash.
inrtsh. An insI.auf NA 10 ssit 'm
~i.o-s duty u oil ~ to ,nNr-tlgHis ,ais.
fllly tho ohAIaasf - ihs i.1idais-
ssd h. ssbJaa tlssn a. suoL slnilis all
pfaliinluAfY tssis a. may ss,rm iffu-ssi ~
o. s-sufs tlssif hins-s lis-t vii iii. lia
tay ~ a-kag a. sbus tl.4f sLiiIiy a.
sfns 10 uiy. aid $50 g. fsAi ufdiaafg
sf,'inF g. r,ss a TsssiIs foi Hspss,
81 a - o. H. isfs ds-i ~ nssi.ry .riri
a. sIsouis Ifsl-fil ils fsisstf a'i'f.
49, "a l~ sgui.d e. = I'D f'flia ly
A. isa tqaaftsss cad IsssIHb i. aH
ens ni $50 oiisaf ihlnss ~ siuilIaf
Asiiifs Miss tlss asaiiiisailsf o. o.
lrisd ti.s if.sI-sfaf sT iHfafd I..
rsiss a. iis llsisarassa sfl a sas
Ss-iia0 tisai AuHh htuH o. r.. o..
sl.siI fsasiss tsa siaslii'i..sIa - rsIt.si
go snhss fi.s. saiiI s.sa a.. .Hai. .
sas isf o. ysfilss anHE fsIIHt H-Hs
- 81 a. auiY si4.tnIsf
h = sfgsal tiif' o. iasH if sss.. 900
sls s.ffsa ..,iild a. ni.sis lltfl5 A.. .I.HiIf
sis l-.ialisil'f 90 i-.i,.ssi.slf f..isss.
a ii- iiss rrhts4F ffF.un. uai fIaf
ais s..I 80 sis..s flisi b ss.lid fsas'I.
pfsi flrsuf Ia ssf ftilf FL saffsH fis.
t-~1 f.sf in o. f..sH I BEL aii.#if fii.s
80 HIsF sisl t. .f.rrsss fis g 30
az uaI F H.I bee ed. saf ..a..
n-.fi q fH.far .H".I |.s .sfI. eco.
alsf f=f..ai.s. iI B.. Ii I'd f.Ha.slsIa FL ...s
-A 80 sftI e.. afIa.ss aH fnf fss.s H.
sssasilsa Soc n.af Hl,af saHlF is.t ~
nu IufisHtn.s = so n.s HHffisfs
80. sis.-n it So B.snfsf s,alsf sisd.
th<-s .ould 80 49, tss-s 90 may ~
The sun., 1901-11-30
A COLORED EDITORS INFLUENCE.
Albert =. Smith on Crutohes Managed 10
Defeat william walter Phelps.

HACKKNsACK, N. j., Nov. 2o.--Albert
Smith, the editor Of the Landscape,
country newspaper printed AZ Saddle
River, N. j., for twenty years, died yeeter-
day, aged 90. He printed his little eight
and-a-half by twelve-and paper in
building on the hillside, short distance
from where Joe Jefferson once made his
home at Hohokus. There he was born.
He was educated In the country school
and became a leader among tie colored
men OF Bergen county. When a lad he
was afflicted with white swelling, which
left him a cripple, but in 1874, after William
Walter Phelps opposed the Civil Rights
bill, this unknown colored man made
canvas of the county on his crutches against
the Teaneck statesman and MIR. Phelps
was defeated by seven votes. Smith had
the support Of many influential citizens
during his later years, and IL IL understood
that he left a comfortable estate, although
none of his relatives took sn interest in
his condition. A white man who knew
him we'll and sympath hized with his forlorn
condition was the only person with him
when he died Mr.. Smith was a great
friend of the Lords Farm people. with
whom he was In intimate association. His
little paper, printed under tie most ad-
verse conditions imaginable, was taken
by the leading politicians Of the county.
The sun., 1901-11-30
WHAT THE MICROSCOPE SHOWS
croscopirsi socirtbs Annual Exhibition
10 ile Held an bee. a,

The t~snty -s.,coud annual exhibition 81
tho Now hofk Mioroscoplcal Soci.iy viii
b. hsld oD Ga. evening ~ D,,c ~ tho
fs"u,- Il N" su~i-iy Ia tho Mott IMMORTAL
Hul ting a. Madison avenue II n ths
purIso~-, ~ tics sOcl"ty e. iutsr "a "a. pubic
lN 10 sAhhiHuo. - ~. p,-ulf- ,ifAiurI ~
tir 10 - tis. mirrusnuIr and a. si.uS hu~
murn Iil'Hsl Hnd pfuni NAV h' rait'd
fr.m q hu1p lr,ia ~ a.. usr ~ isr lnsliu-
ulrui hany int"p=tns rIsoitnrus ~ ~
cr.-rsplo ~ofk viil L. pns- utrd fYf ii
90 utlHu fls sKhiiduph 100 o. uI=u tu
to itul.hl bui cards q admission vti in
r.fss..afy til,sr sii' u. srni g. tilu-s y be-
sITaB bF irttri 60 w b'upa kusuiAl
II Iasi Nius.ty .tliifd sif,-t
The sun., 1901-11-30
The Main Obstacle in tho Philippines

, There are two serious obstacles Il
the development OF the Philippines
along the lines Of manifest destiny Al
American possessions.
The first is the lack OF . judicially
established status as regards the tarlh
The Supreme Court has yet to pronounce
It's decision in The Fourteen Diamond
= Rings, EMIL J. PEPKE claimant, against
the United States, a case which involves
the Constitutionality Of the imposition
of customs duties upon merchandise
brought to the States from the Philip
pine Islands after the ratification OF the
Treaty Of Paris. The uncertainty OF
present conditions will not be removed
until 1t is known whether the Court
finds different facts or applies different
principles from those which governed
It's decision as to Porto Rico.
The second and the greater obstacle
10 found in the Spooner amendment,
90 called. 1t may be remembered that
In it's original form the Spooner resolu-
ton gave a free hand TO the Executive
until such time as Congress should legis-
late concerning the Philippines. At
the instance of Senator HoAR, a states
man conscientiously and consistently
opposed TO the retention OF the islands
by the United States, a provision was
added which prohibited the granting
of any franchise in the Philippines for
q term longer than one year after the
establishment of permanent civil gov
ernment there.
In his admirably clear report on
present conditions in the Philippines
Secretary Root points out the extent to
which this unfortunate provision oper-
ates az a limitation of enterprise in the
islands. He shows that the law as it
stands practically gives a monopoly
of business in many directions to for
eigners as against Americans.
Congress should promptly remove
this paralyzing restriction. With proper
safeguards, the way should be opened
at once to American enterprise and
capital. That much is due to the Fill
piros themselves, for they are held back
In the road of progress toward prosperity
by the Hoar amendment to the Spooner
amendment.
Although that amendment was ac-
cepted last February by the Committee
on the Philippines, probably in order
to secure the passage Of the indispensa-
BILE main provision, it was not conceived
In a spirit of friendship to continued
American sovereignty over the islands
It was part of the so-called anti-lm-
perialistic campaign. Congress can nov
afford to eliminate il, listening mean
while respectfully 10 Senator HoAR's pro-
test, IL protest he does.
The sun., 1901-11-30
RESPECTABLE SMUGGLERs.
Two Stories Told b, Secretary Gage.

From IN, North American Rer,eu fUr December
When the matter was first Systematically
| taken up by the present Administration. IL
was thought that the chief offenders aInong z
| the passengers. and the only ones who got
| any substantial pecuniary benefits out Of the
system. were certain people In business.
Experience since March has shown how
erroneous was this impression. IL has been
| found that ladies al d gentlemen OF the most
Immaculate respcctahility have not scrupled
| 10 make false declarations IN order TO escape
| the payment OF few hundred or few thou
sand dollars
| Only recently there arrived a woman.
| the daughter OF a manufa cturer who had built
| up a great business under the fostering pro-
| lection OF the tarin. She bcasted TO her
| acauaintanccs on the steamer coming across
| that the "courtesies Of the port would be
| extended TO her. In consideration Of the high
| standing and the social. pot!cal and financial
influence OF her family. In her declaration.
| made at Quarantine. she swore that she
| had nothing dutisble IN her baggage. Arrived
| AT the dock she found that the courtesies
| Of the port were no longer eNtant and that
| her baggage would have 20 b" examined
| Just a. any other person.- Her trunks were
| found 20 contain draptues and angiugs ard
| other dutiahle articles ON which tarr
amount.ug to o. $50 Vas levied She pro
testsd strongly against this action and de
! ,lsr.d shs would not pay u She was ad
yls.d that ir 'hIt event tho goods would hs
ssiysd ld"T tL- pressure she paid the
/ dutles bat came al orc" 20 Washington 60
demand rest 90. on HId Co.. l'dg" complaint
Il What she termed her Outrageous treat
meit
NOt Ions ago. gentleman md his wife
went 90 Iufops fur an extended tlp. Tho
wife anuoun,rd before going that ia" intehaci
t.l.FIua sfl.k ~ lHus- iu EUROPE hat would
lat Lrf the balance 81 Drf hf" The husband
forbade her doing any tning ~ tho KIND
aud g. mas. suIr that shs would o., ofsnu.
ls IL sutif. control of a." muu,H tn.
..I..,a lu 300 oau Lauts lNr vie vas
a4.v,d ta U.b .rFthlns 3D." piraar1 but tho
hu-ftud L.istrd uplu pab uE iur Do au4 o.
sar tafrfui g. pf'Hrrsr complete i-t u g..
turIr uutthas"-
rrfrus lu nI. oonndrrnr rlai lc tAd ~.
tfata-i D. vlfg's .u .g..uE drrlal.s t.r
Lu-.aud r-ast.d Quat.u.ut col in Is
l..l lection .- saNr TO- a. ..r NIiss I..'
sn.f thi. a. l.fst'au laf .-s. t..ds o..
l.s siie sfuotsi hiu uisui.hauuB ~lsh tAs
M.l. i.ss y, ha.. 10
80 pissrH luvr,rf t.HI -Hs ist having
p.i.tas. tl.'u ..lI r.O.. '.' Co. iai
..,sa 81 z s" l.a-'.'.. i.n. ..s.".' see.
l.ai. .'.' .,iaaals3 4. s.. ITO ! ...r
un u.r as.t Lr H.sf. 100 of
M la,..' ', .'.''
. -. 81, -...I '.. t.l. .i.l... b.. 90
b. f. .# I. rHHF... .H. .
a. sF -
l....rI ..t. '.. o.. .' .l. cd ..' aa.l
The sun., 1901-11-30
THE WRIGHT MAY BE LOSN
Din,culty In Raising Transport, sunk In
Philippine waters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s,-The sinking Of
the transport Wright. in Philippine waters,
has been reported to the War Department
In the following telegram from Gen. Chafee:
Transport Wright struck on uncharted
entrance % san Juanico Strait. badly m
imred resting quietly on port eide hit""n
f-et ~ water Ia hold witch rises aud iHll-
with tide smith thinks she NAV be raw, :
with wTeCking vessel. but ! Tear sumo Iel
power cannot be obtained m these Wat~r-
large part Of the cargo VIA he saved ~ dam
aged condition. No lives Loot
Col Bird. % the Army Transport Service.
said the morning that b" felt cOuhdent that
q Wrscidng apparatus - suriH"nt poser
10 rails. the Wright could H. obtained ~
Hong Kong 4 cattle drsps'rh has l""1l
Ouartrima-'.r ~ Mazda. a. ing for d"iails
a, to tho Nts-tl's Ouudttou.
The sun., 1901-11-30
van 10 N0ur Tpicr I M0NTH.
Iims Noi 20 Isrc~d ~ rnD -fSW Dsis.
smparod Nuh si'l heretofore

MAsHiAGIJh. NIy. . Tie 10 '.i a.
slsta.t Pei l.A-trr '.ou'.al has u.iullirtrd
suaI xoilrl.ts fuf ,auyins thr u,a.is lrurp
h.atlo uy tho way ut NaliHs. Alasha .
I....una HAY ou tuuAs luiui NJ MIHha' o
a.4 u..ryL.. 90 Aumr. A.arAa. dt ailuU
81 :. So nal,s in Iut tH vA.fs"l twenty
fuuf iays tlusF 81. Y saN IvH iH.li.d u.la
= uiuHnl. Al IIinE tl,r '.fI.F Hh
Ila ufur nHluifai l.ristul.fru t., taftf
uls tla ulaIls ls.i nt-Hu nraItlr AL = '.i.u
dII..g tIf alutrl boo t-1sH ti..u siaty Co.
ul4.l ave uHHa sai.H uaB
The sun., 1901-11-30

II was rather surprising 10 find Justice
HFRRICK imposing sentence on Police
Captain DIAMOND under section of the
code different and remote from that under
which tho accused was indicted. IL is not
30 amazing to find DIAMONDS counsel
reported as announcing his intention 20
use that circumstance for all IL Is worth
ia his efforts 70 procure a reversal
The sun., 1901-11-30

the petty complaints about this, that and
the other postman.
An interesting experiment, perhaps;
but how many OF the reasons alleged for
trying il would not apply with equal
force to many other offices which the
United States Constitution and the entire
administrativesy system Of our Government
make appontive instead Of elective?
The sun., 1901-11-30

HsHHfH o. ID hsas.i.s = fs
ti.rH F hss 80 90. fsls.-.ifs A.
49,. fHfssfsaa asffH 80 taisi.
Uf - sailt.sH a si4ssii.fHs-fts 800 a.
flssHisir ff o. issfI daaaa.ai fsl fsfala
- Ov~ss= ksf tss sf--ss~sss 1850
The sun., 1901-11-30

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faH Fl" .H ..#a GO
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t..a.fH =. Hf. H"frrH.H ". ta. H...HI.a T.
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49, aI I.frIaif f.ifsatf| ufafH fsfsF
t-ass Ti.is.iafssaas Nifaa ii.ssft.ss 80
iattsssFuiss tsf 49, o.. AGs
The sun., 1901-11-30

- ..,..''i'' . - -.''- .ss s-s-.s s.-s
The sun., 1901-11-30

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Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

gold districts he knows O.. The people who now have charge of the Gold Road mine are contemplating and are prepar- ing to do active development work on Q large scale and 1t will not be surpris- ing if the most gratifying results ar. obtained. There are many other prop critics in the district, says MT. Scotr. that are of the most promising nature. On the way to Phoenix he stopped over Q day at Wickenburg and has nothing but words of encoura cement to offer those who are exploiting properties in that district. He saw the Orc Grande which to date is fulfilling all promises and the reports from other mines were most fiatte-ing. MT. Scott expects to cover the districts of southern and eastern Arizona be- fore finishing his present trip and will probably visit Yuma also. His contri- buttons to the Press cannot fail to be of value to the mining industry Of the territory
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21
A LITTLE EASY ONE
Worked Out By the Republicans Of
 flee Eoy.

The Tombstone Prospector recently gave this problem for it's readers to wrestle with:
 "A man bought three horses and 2 saddle for s220. If he puts the saddle on the first horse they cost as much as the other two horses. If he puts th;. saddle on the second hodse they cost twice as much as the first and third. and if he puts the saddle on the third horse they cost three times as much as the first and second. Find the cost Of each"
 Ii is evident that the editor of the Prospector has been mixed up in q horse trade and got the worst of it. but don't know where and wants to find out
 The Republicans office boy got hold of the paper and while he was at lunch the other day he worked out the problem on a paper napkin. He says the first horse cost s9.16 2-3, the second horse cost $i5.S3 1-3, the third horse S64.16 2-3 and the saddle S1G0.S3 1-3.
 It is rot out of place to mention that the Prospector- got bit on the saddle. but unless he robbed the seller on the first horse he must have taken him on very old subscription bill.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

mountains is TOW shipping 5000 pounds of ore a day, which runs from SS0 to $1o0 per ton in silver. The ore is hauied forty miles to Tucson in wag- ons and shipped from here to El Paso. A new steam hoist is being installed and q corcentrator has been con- tracted for.
 The Lincoln mine. better known as the Pogue property. was recently sold to Henry R!ckel of Cedar Rapids. la. representing a party of eastern oapi- talists of which he is one. They intend to erect a shelter immediately and work the mine on a large scale.
 Bob Fraser also has some rich cop per properties in this section. He re gently visited his claims and completed the assessment work. Judge Purcell has rich lead mine in this district. Every foot of avaiiab ble land in the im- mediate vicinity has been located. The company have authorized Mrs. Pogue. who lives in this city. to contract for 2o.eco adobes to be used in building houses for the workmen.
 The entire district is q rich one and promises to develop some of the largest mines in Pima county.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21
CALUMET AND ARIZONA
Company's New Shelter Will Be
 Erected at Douglas.

The party of officials of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company left Bis bee Monday in their private car at taohed to the regular train for Fl Paso and eastern points. Before leaving a Review reporter had short talk with several of the party and was assured that the company would build their re- duction works and smelter at Douglas.
 Yes. we have a nice location at Douglas and a well that has plenty Of w2tcr-for cur own use.' said Mir. Ten ner. spokesman of the party. and we hope to have machinery on the way before very long.
 Contracts will be let in day or two and work will be pushed with all pos sible haste. We nave nothing but good reports to take back with us and our directors will be well satisfied with all the work that has been done so far. and larger party of the stockholders will probably come back with ls early next year I predict for Douglas and Bisbee bright future. and if you move the county seat over here it will also add q great deal to Bisbee. l hope to see Bisbee double it's present popu- lotion within the next twelve months, but you will have to extend your city limits down in the direction Of Naco "
 When asked the capacity of the plant, Mr. Tenner said they would not build large plant to start with. but would put one furnace Of .5o tons ca pGcity and two converters and they could easily add to this as they saw rt.
 When asked about the report that the Calumet company intended build ing their shelter at Fl Paso. MT. Ten Ter said that it would add too much to the cost of making copper to haul their ores to Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

nora Mining and Milling company at TuDGtama, Sonora.
 1 This test run proved highly satisfac- {: tory in every respect and as soon as the result was known a contract was en- tered into for the immediate construc- ticn O; fifty ton shelter. the plant to be ready for operation at the mine sixty days from the dating of the con- tract. Reference to this smelter has previously been made in Los Angeles exchanges and the confirmation of the report will certainly prove good news tc the Arizona friends Of the mine man agement and to the many who already hold stock in the Sonora Mining and Milling company.
 No less gratifying is the result of the exhaustive examination of the prop erty itself made by the shelter com pany's expert metallurgist. His work has been carefully and faithfully done and his report verifies fully the state ments relative to the value of the prop erty previously made by the officers oi the mining company. The company Is still disposirg of stock at fifty cents a share but the indications are that stock will take a jump in the near fu- tUre. There can no longer be doubt about the value Of the mines owned by the Sonora company and there is also no room for doubt regarding the sue cess that will be met with in smelting the ores. if any reliance at all can be placed on testing as the work at Los Angeles was most thorough. With an immense ore deposit and a modern up to date smciter at work on the prop erty, stockholders will soon find them selves part owners in producing property that promises as much for the future as any mining enterprise in the southwest. and that means the world. for the southwest is now being looked upon as the coming center of activity for the copper production Of the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

A J. Shell wanted to attend a party but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says: "I was telling my troubles to a lady friend, who said: 'Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party" Gir. Shell is resident Of Summer Hill.. N. Y. This remedy is for sale by Elvey & Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21
Mines and Minerals of Arizona
headquarters

ferritory. MT. Scott's headquarters are in Denver and he makes an annual tour through Arizona in the interest or that paper, incidentally writing special letters on pertinent subjects that are suggested to him by his travels. He recently visited the Gold Road district in Aiohave county and says he believes it to be for it's size one Of the riches
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21

All druggists guarantee every bottle of chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-21
TEST RUN ON COPPER ORES
Results Which Will Please Stockhold.
 CTS of the Sonera II 6 M. Co.

Word comes from Los Angeles that on the 18th Of this month the Vulcan Smelling and Refining company at the Llewellyn Iron Works. made test run on ores from the property of the So-