davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-08-10

most certainly learn is the fact already
clear to many others that Europe has
gone jus. about as far as she is willing
to In carrying on completely oHe-siled
commerce with The United states. VI.
de Witte can if he will Iand h probably
wild. make Mr.. Gage understand that
the time has come when If We expect
anything like free access To European
markets we must COncede something in
return. The fundamental theor. 1pon
which our prohibitive tariffs hav- been
upheld. that Europe must buy from as,
whether we take anything in exchange
or not. will not fit the present situation.
The contention still holds good with
reference To cotton. but TO almost moth
Ing else.
There may be those who think that a
Secretary who will deliberately jeopar-
die trade Of many millions, and one
that is rapidly increasing, in order 10
collect duties on handful Of sugar, IS
not capable Of learning much about in
te.- Dol trade but if So. they are
too ,Ir. Gage probably can
learn iE.s. and there is no doubt
that Ec r..-.I ind NJ. de Witte a clear
and forcoiIl instructor II does not fol-
low that anything which AIr. Gage
might learn in this way would have
much effect in modifying his policy. for
there are Influences behind the Admin
istration that are far stronger than
anything in the way of either insruc-
tion or argument can be.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
THREE BATHERs IN PERIL.
Narrow Escape Of n Preacher and
Two women at FenWick island.

Two women at FenUiCk island.
FENNvICK ISLAND Md, Aug 10
Great excitement was caused Thursday
morning on the beach AT FenwiCk Island
Methodist Protestant campmeetiug NJ
the height e the bathing hour by what
threatened 20 be a most appalling drown
ing accident
Rev. J. " Yingling. formerly the Meth
odist Protestant clergyman stationed IN
Baltimore. but now located at New
Church Va. was bathing with two ladies
from Phfladelphia-Mr John NvaJham-
mer and Mrs. John Martin. The recent
severe southeast storm has cut rather
deep holes in the usually very even bot
tom. Into one OF thes- Rev. Mr.. Yius-
ling and his companions accidentally
slipped Fortunately the tide was on the
increase and there was no uudertow
whatever. This made it possible for them
by dint Of padding to remain practically
in the same spot.
The shricEs Of the drowning women and
the loud calls for aid by Roy. Mr. Ying-
ling soon brought hundreds of bathers on
the beach near Ihe spot. Most Of them
however. as is usual in such cases. seem
"a trausaxed with horror There were "a
few cool heads. however, who very quick
y formed a living chain until il stretched
within a few yards Of the imperiIed per
sons. Strong swimmers then SWAN out 10
the party and succeeded with great diff
Guilty in bringing them to the end Of the
chain. where they were passed on TO the
beach.
Both women were unconscious, having
taken some water into the lungs Mrs.
N,ath4mmcr was particularly exhausted.
and il was some time before Jhe rescu@rS
succeeded in restoring her 10 conscious
ness through restorative methods Their
escape from drowning was due ia "a large
measure, TO the strength Of Rev Mr.
aIugIlug IFC Is over SIX feet iu h,IsIt
and nuvtrfuily bG!t. lie succeeded Ia
ksepiug the women above water until
thorouEaiv ,Nha.et,G. But il Was long
enough 10 give th- reScuers time to form
rho chain from the beach Al night Rev.
Mr.. NIEgiiuG WIS sufficiently recovered
from hI~ experience OF the morning 20
fHciat, in she pulpit
Ta,sday Capt. john Long, OF The Fen
wick Island Iife-SaNIug station. rescued
q Igrra- b. Mccall from drowning. AIc-
r.-Ie is the Young son OF William lirCa be-.
.r NUrfu.l. Va. IN, boy could swim n.st
enough u venture out ity was caught
Iii, nh. rr.leelus= eJlrr, mt. and. Guaiue h.
..t.ra make uo headwuy against d. be-
..,rr, frightened. Captain Long. who i4
~tl.. swimmer. went to his rescue ana
--,..,,.a iu hriuriS him la. although the
I'D ,.4- lu a drowning condition. lie Was
restored. however, tu short time.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
RAN ON THE ROCKS.
4 Steamship Captain Mistakes n
Lighthouse for a Fr~ScI

Steamship Captain Mistakes n
Lighthouse fer "a Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I0-Because. he
mistook a lighthouse for a ship at an
chcr in the HarbOr Of C0ronel- Chile. Can
tain Burgain put the Pacific Coast Navi-
cation COmpauy's new steamer TaIca on
the rocks on the night Of July IL. The
vessel was q total loss.
The news was brought here by the
steamer OroSonian- The Talca was a
fine steel steamer OF 1.lCJ tons. built in
England last year. She was on her way
10 Valparaiso TO engage in trade on the
west coast when the accident happened
The steamer was entering CoroueI on a
dark hight and ran on rocky point in a
heavy sea and began TO break up at once.
All the crew were saved by means OF the
lrecches buoy
IGe OreSOniaH, which IS on her maiden
t1Ip from New York, belongs TO the
American Hawaiian Line. She made the
trip in SeVeuty-three days and brings T.
so tons OF general cargo.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
King LoconotiNe.

tFIom the New York Trbuucl
After an. the Yankee has little o. complain a.
His railway trains already make better speed than
those Of LuTope They are more comfortable by
far. And the fares are only about a quarter a.
great as lH Great Britain. And yet American
roads Wn through Jess dcu-cy populated rc-
-laH and receive less patronage q mile. That
they paw divideud9 under aIoh circumstance i-
good evidence as 10 the quality OF the American
locomotive
The evening times., 1901-08-10
KILLED BY a THUNDERBoLT.
Three Children and Woman Ia.
tally shocked

NEW ORLEANS. Aug l0-AIrs- Emma
Hagan and three children. who sought
refuge from the storm at the Chappap,la
schoolhuuse az Mount HynUau. TaaSipa-
hoa parish. the suburban residence of
M,ssrs- A. r. and d. H. Morris, Of New
York, were killed Iy "a stroke of light
ming \ number cf other children ia the
building that We're al the school were Sc
uuUsiy injured by the shock, aut l-u@
fatally.
Tn New Orleans the lightning struck
HcrushyIm's biz cigar factory. None of
the employees were killed. but many Were
slightly injured and six rendered UuCou-
SCiDus. At GroJuJ. opposite New or
leans. the lightning struck Crockett en-
EIuthouse. badly iujUriuS it.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

NiA'Ai 'i'" '4'AtH4A A-tiaA4-}
Spain LzS another cause for eIaIi6gati0n Iu
noting how during the heated term in the Ju.teI
states admIralS and captains and 0'>n's mates
are quaUelinE over the History Of the spanish
American War" No one reads Of any lameuta-
tons from spain regarding her lost colonies; che
offers no rewards Tor their being brought safe
and sound. She has plenty Of capital Al home,
and manage to substitute religious riots Tor the
old-time colonial wars. and the riots Ear les
expensive involving only broken heads and win
dOWs.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
4 Rad start.

FroW the brooklyn EaEle-b
The strike already begins 90 suggest a bi-
hasgo. IL is ovgrDTleUol with an the G.-adyau-
tapes 81 bad start It's beginning was ,harGs-
terizod hv Talpahlc h'y.der- The basis uf
uuionI~m Is union The ~.'ragth OF lu.uuf-Iu I-
unity The 'au-, ~ -IlruuI-u must 40 least con-
mend itself 90 tHe united ieiag, Their. can be- sus
possible assurance th4t they NII 90 10 war lu a.
behalf.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

lFrom the Co,,i4ad Plain D,-I,r)
General Roberts ha- a.,u '..siH- about tla les
m, af tho ptmr5i-1 r South A'sgI- Bat isn't
70 possible that man Night rUd DIS honest views
u.rr..rfrd when bis augrrs tru.Hol halt nail .un
..Tfss fr... .u t.s inside UltE.t- Bat pellar#
that's a lesson for the Butis3s taxpayer.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

tFrau che Chicago Record H.rllJD
Sirrr-an-Wy went oat las, might 20 s,reraE.
Ga. Perkins girls
Hopkins UIl % 40 .t all rlgHtt
~llnr-.u-Th.-r father threw half dollar DON.
rg pes and said please IlIy an daylight. u.ay 81.
it would help him get srTc siCrP.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

II is said that IN the sham battle recent
ly fought between British waTships, the
fleet that was defending the English coast
Was theoretically wiped out Some alarm
has been expressed in England over the
result But our cousins across the sea
may cheer themselves with the rcGec-
tion that the fleet which did the wipiug
out, was also British. At the same time
any country that is seriously thinking Of
invading England viii do well TO bear in
mind that there = a wide margin OF diff
ference between a sham battle and d real
The evening times., 1901-08-10

lFrcm the Clsysl-nd Plain DelI-r)
81 see that a Chicago ian:tar has painted a
picture that the critics pronounce cNtraguli-
nary"
..You bet they'd speak well OF anything done
well by the jlnit1r.'
The evening times., 1901-08-10
An UnsoINcd Mvstcrr.

tFrom the Boston J0lUIL)
How human being going down 40 sea IN
"re.A can nud the time and the isy-guid nerve
Co write and bottle message ls one OF the most
interesting oi the uusolyod mysteries.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
A MnteriaIist.

lFr0m the Brooklyn Eagle)
Mrs NcUIyucd-I-Tu sHTry. love but the
cakes did get Just H,tIt burned this morn
iUg.
NevIywed lrea~-uinsIy)-Never mind M,
dear. I assure You they taste Just like tho~.
ms mother used Co burn
The evening times., 1901-08-10

The arrest recently in Morocco Of the
chief Of the special mission 20 London and
Berlin from that country. has excited in
terest in European political circles. At
the same time the Sultan Of Morocco sent
the special mission TO England and Ger
many, he despatched another 20 Paris and
St Petersburg. These movements as
they tend 70 give prominence TO the No
rocco question at an InOpportUue time
have caused irritation in Germany. The
Kaiser and Great Britain have nearly a
common interest in preserving the status
quo on the northwest corner Of Africa
and the Berlin Foreign Office. ii is said
Will support the British Government in
whatever diplomatic action it may take
The designs Of France on the Mediter-
ranean httoral Of Morocco. and on the
Straits Of Gibraltar are well known. and
probably some day will lead 20 trouble
The evening times., 1901-08-10
Probably snnd-EiItcrnh-

CFr0m the Atlanta JoumaID
CousTs-- VIII drink a nsa kind Of water u.sr
"a lutcr-Cu the side.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

-Four doses 10 cents. means four cures .ya
Headache Tablets. Prompt, safe, sure.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
CURRENT HUMOR.
Taken at His Word.

lFr0m Tit-Bits)
CustoucT-This stuff is not 6t Tor a dog 90
eat
Waterfall right, ~orr don't ate it.
The evening times., 1901-08-10
What He Was Doing.

ltruW LIIeD
''Wlat, fishing on a SUNDAY 20
AID tle PARSONS ia,C Was lrw.
TIE ur.hin saiI- "G wan, you JAY!
I'm druVuiu' Ui th.~ Worm
The evening times., 1901-08-10

The regular quarterly mouarchicaI plot
has made its appearance in Brazil 1t
always does so on time with the punctu-
ality Of the sea serpent al a Jersey coast
resort The Government at Rio Janeiro
is somewhat exercised, and arrests have
been made. but the movement is not like
" 10 amount 10 much. South American
plots nearly always manage 70 include
the traitors necessary to give them away.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

Ii is reported from South Africa that
Mr. Steyn. late President Of the Orange
Free State, is about To start for Europe
TO consult with Mr.. Kruger. II is prOba-
bic that the real purpose Of the journey
is 20 ascertain definitely whether or not
reports concerning the aged eXiIe's sanity
are true II is an interesting cOinci-
dence that Steyn himself has been more
than once suspected Of mental alienation.
The evening times., 1901-08-10

of wise craftsmanship, and il BODIES
nothing Of good to the State of South
Carolina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
BUTTERCUP BUTLER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly
good. Cows have cool well
water to drink. No foul adobe
holes. If your grocer does not
keep ii address Box $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

and method whereby Cancer can be cured
and with little pain and complete safety. Do
not be deceived. ii you have growth no
matter how small whether painless or not, II is
suspicious and should be immediate ly removed
before II is too late. Judge the doctor by
to do too much. He scatters his faculties and
becomes proficient in no particular branch.
Like II JACK OF all trades he Is master . none.
The skill, experience and scienuf ability
of DR.. Hubbard are unqucstioned, besides he
does by others ms he would like to be done by.
Consultation free. Call or address Hibbard
building, a62S South Second Avelue, Phoenix,
Arizona. Hours 1912 1.3 6-7.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abb
stract company were filed for record in
the county recorders office during the
day:
Henry Wickenburg to John Zanetti
and wife, deed to lot l. blk s, Wicken-
burg; consideration, $500.
b njamin G.. Pscka and wife to AL
fred Becker trustee), deed to lot IL,
blk "a, Churchill addition; consldera-
tion. $40.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will re-
fund your money If you are not satis-
fled after using it. 1t is everywhere adj
mitted TO be the most successful rene
dy in use for bowel complaints and the
only one that never fails. 1t is pleas
ant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price,
20 cents. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
THE GREATEST or GXPosITIoNs

A delightful trip. You can't af-
ford to miss 1t. To the PanAmerican
exposition, at reduced rates. via Mich
igan Central The Niagara Falls
Route" Send your address. with four
cents postage for Illustrated souvenir
when issued to O. w Ruggles, Gsnl
Pass'r and Tiki. Agt., Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
Corset Covers

One lot of Fine Corset Covers, trim
med with lace embroidery, very neat
ly made; worth from IS to $l.0O. Sac
rihcing Price, each....
35c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's soothlng Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

Muslin Chemise, lace or embroidery
trimmed yoke and bottom; worth Zoe.
Sacrificing Price, each .........".....
SOC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
Cancers and Tum0rS Cured
w1TK K%2Tr THE DR.. HIbBARD

removes ex ternal growths by local medication.
His method Is safe. sure and successful Num-
erous testimonials and SPECIMENS removed eau
be SET n 1t office The doctor makes n specially
OF chronic diseases and removal of abnormal
growths. The knife liz u failure in a large per
cent of cases. DR.. Hbbard's method is sue
cess. His system is rational and scientific.
Thousands die annually in the United States
because physicians as rule do not understand
the disease. They call it uncurable and IL they
do anything they resort TO the knife. There is
remedy, treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

1t has been suggested that the
Brooklyn bridge was only trying to
drop its suspenders during the hot
weather.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

Admiral Sehley knows at least how
to keep his mouth shut. Young Schley
must take after her folks"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14
to be answered.

to be answered"
well, prayed that might not steal
any mort jam out OF the buffers PAN
try, but it didn't make any difference
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-14

BObby-Mamma, if God is as good as
you say he IL. why doesn't he always
answer our prayers?
He does, Bobby. when they deserve
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
His Father Anxious for the Body
(By the Associated Press. y


Cleveland Ohio, Oct. 26.-Paul Cool
gosz, the assassn's father did not want
to make the journey to the place of exc
cution unless he was sure that he would
be able to see his son before the execu-
ton. He has from the first been de-
sirous Of bringing the body of the assas-
sin to Cleveland for burial and Waldeck
Czolgosz and Thomas Banlowski went
east to arrange for that
eff the boy wants to see me, and the
police will let me see him, / will go
there at once" said the father last
night He says he will bury the body in
Cleveland if he has to buy lot outside
of a cemetery and form a cemetery of his
own.
If Czolgosz dies repentant and recon
ciled to the church his body will be given
what is known as Christian burial, that
is burial in consecrated ground, but
further than this no religious services
will be ACCORDED him, and no public
church services can be held over his
body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
Leads all Nort Carolina Daiesin News and Circulation
HIS BROTHER VISITS czoLGosz.
Plans to Prevent Assassin's Body Finding Its
;..-- Way Into State Medical Institution
(By the Associated Press. ]


Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Czolgosz' S
brother, Waldeck, and brother-i law
arrived at the prison gate this morning.
The former was admitted, but the war
den was not satisfied as to the latter S
identity and he was not allowed TO enter.
1t is believed that the visit has something
to do with the claiming of the remains Ct
the assassin after his electrocution.
When Czolgosz's brother left the pris-
ion had been made as to the disposition
Of the assassins body after execution. lie
said, however, that it would not be taken
to Cleveland.
Waldeck stated that the assassin had
shown no emotion, had not inquired as
to the other members of the family and
had said that he did not care to see n
priest again.
The interview between the brothers
took place in the office of the prison.
They conversed in English more than an
hour. After the interview Waldeck said
his brother was never demonstrative, but
appeared to be glad to see him. The as
sassin expected to die Tuesday and will
make no effort TO appeal. WalGeek will
visit his brother again Monday.
1t was learned tonight that plans are
its way into State medical institution.
II has been planned to have the hody
Ntaken in charge by a local undertaken
Immediately after the autopsy on Tues
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
cRowH1NsHIELD WILL HE 8,
SUCCEEDED By II. G. TAYLOR,
This Will Occur in March, Crowninshieid Will
Take Command of European
equadron.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Oct.N 26.--Secretary Long
announced today that Admiral, a. s.
Crowninsheld, Chief of the Navigation
Bureau at present, would be detached
from that position and take command OF
the European Squadron next March, be
ing relieved of his present duties by Adj
>m.ral Henry c Taylor. The Secretary
said that this plan had been arranged
last April, when, upon the expiration OF
Admiral Crownin shields four years comz
mission as Chief OF the Navigation Br-
reau. he was commissioned for an
other term. The date was fixed as March
9th next, because On that day Admiral
Crownnshieid. who now holds the title
ex-officio as head of the Navigation Blu
reau, will become a rear admiral in fact
through the ordinary course 6f retirement
and promotion.
1t is the rule for an admiral to fly his
flag over the squadron in active service
before he retires, and this would not b
possible in Admiral Crowninshield's case
were he to serve out his present commits
sion, for he will retire early in 1907.
Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor, now a
member of the General Board. commanded
the battleship Indiana in the Santiago
campaign. He declined to be the head Of
the Navigation Bureau when Admiral
Crowninshield was appointed originally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
RRYsPAYs TRIBUTE TO SPAIN.
Colombian delegate to Pan-American Con
gress Furnishes Food for Comment
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Mexico City, Oct. 26.-This morning
the members of the Mexican delegation
to the Pan American Congress inform
ally met their foreign colleagues to re-
ceive suggestions as to the amendments
to the proposed regulations of the con-
ference, especially to chapter three with
respect to the formalities of the ses-
sions An amendment that has very
string support is one in favor of
throwing open the sessions to the repre-
sentatives of the press, instead of hold
ing them in secret.
This evening the delegates attended a
reception given by Minister of Foreign
Relations Mariscal and Mrs Mariscal
in the Department of Foreign Relations.
The best Mexican society was also pres
ent. Mrs Mariscal, herself Washing
ton lady, did the honorS eharmingly.
Light refreshments We're provided
No end of talk is heard today about a
speech of Gen. Rafael Reyes delegate
from Colombia at a banquet given by
the City Council of Mexico in honor of
the delegates.
Gen. Reyes was responding to the
toast of the delegates and was speaking
we'll as the Spanish Americans. In this
capacity he paid a warm tribute to
Spain, speaking in part as follows:
1.-The royal, and at the same time,
kind and sincere welcome extended by
Mexico to the nations of the continent
discovered by Columbus represented
here by ourselves is an eloquent proof
that the isolation in which we have lived
hitherto has not effaced the feeling of
affection proper to the children of a
common mother, Spain, who gave to us
her language, her blood and her tradi
lions, and who now, tired with her past
glories, Will feel that we, her descen=
dants are not ungrateful and that on
the occasion of our first meeting in this
hospitable land, side by side with the
representatives of the great northern
republic and those of Brazil and Haytl
we send her an enthusiastic greeting,
as well as to Portugal the coloniZer of
Brazil and discoverer of the Indies and
southern shores of Africa. In this greet
ing ] am sure we shall be willingly
joined by the delegates of the great
northern republic, where everything
that is great and noble receives gener-
Gus welcome, and because the program
of that republic is progress, civilization,
and justice"
The Marquis de Prat, SPANS minister,
arose and thanked Gen. Reyes. 1t has
been currently reported that the mission
of the marquis was to reach the Pan
American Conference
The utterances of Reyes have the sup
port of the clerical and pro Spanish
press, which evidently desires to inject
a great deal of Spanish American spirit
into the Congress.