davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26
A GREAT REPUBLICANS EsTI.
MATE OF SENATOR TELLER.

1t matters not at all what certain
mud-slinging Republican papers in
Colorado think of Senator Teller so
long as the greatest living Republican
in the Nation, Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts, pays him this glowing eulogy:
'The senator from Colorado has gone
against my grain very often, especially
when he voted for the Spanish treaty,
and when his vote defeated the Bacon
resolution, but l doubt whether any
man who has sat in this chamber since
Charles Sumner died or whether all
who sit here now put together have
done more important single service to
the country than Senator Tellor did in
securing the passage of resolution
which pledged us to deal with Cuba ac-
cording to the principles of the Declar-
alton of Independence"
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26
vndI.pu.ed for Han . Century,

1t is q remarkable fact, which Ia
half a century has not once been dit
puted. that ST. Jacobs OIL never fall
to cure shooting pains in the armt
legs. sides, back or breast, or sorenes,
in any part OF the body.
1t has for fifty years been guara.
teed by the proprietors. st. Jacobs on
Ltd. Baltimore. Md, to promptly cur
lameness, sciatica. rheumatism. lun,
bago. stiff and swollen joints. stIl
back, and all pains in the hips ani
loins. strains. bruises. burns. scalds
toothache, chilblains, and all aches
and pains.
st. Jacobs Oil costs rs cts and 4
cts. sold wherever a druggist is found
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The society item from Newport to
the effect that the Duchess Of Marl-
borough appeared at Mrs. Fish's col
0nial dinner In pink wreath and
black velvet ribbons" indicates that
either the duchess or the reporter
omitted something
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The fete champetre which was
given at Newport recently by Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt cost
them $21 900. They don't mind a
little thing like that, however. Other
people had to work for the money.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

In Petersburg, Va, widow lent her
lover jewels and money, and then had
him arrested for theft. She withdrew
the charge on his agreement to marry
her. This shows to what lengths
some women will go to secure hus-
band.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Two girls of Rockford who took ar
senic for their complexion do not
know yet whether they will recover
or not. The quest for beauty should
not be pushed to the extreme of try
ing to secure halo.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Three Kentuckians who refused to
go to work were tied up by masked
men and lashed. These noble colonels
teach us that the old American spirit
which bids a man to suffer for his
principles is not dead.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

William and Victor Emmanuel, ac-
rording to last reports. were seen lug.
ging the triple alliance and kit of
plumbers tools in the direction of the
woodshed.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The Sultan of Turkey and the Amer
lean legation are again on speaking
terms. but the renewed friendship is
liable to be rudely shattered when
ever mention shall be made of that
little bill.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

A Paris physician has discovered a
new remedy for boils. Nothing. how
ever, can excel Josh Billings plan on
having them on the neck of the other
fellow.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

In France they are pouring oil on
the highways to stop the automobiles
from raising dust. The hired girl
may yet become the official street
sprinkler.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Harry de Windt's description of his
attempted land trip around the world
does not inspire tourists with wild
desire to follow his route during their
summer vacations.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

DIR. Mary Walker has written an
article telling how men ought to
dress She never had much success
in getting womankind to dress her
way.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

A New York Guggenheim has Or
dered $4,000 pearl necklace for Mrs.
Guggenhelm. Mrs. G. will have no
trouble in keeping the ornament un-
less she should happen to go on the
stage.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

A Massachusetts man has outliyed
two doctors to whom he sold his
body. 1t is understood that in each
case he refused treatment.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The enterprising explorer who can
succeed in harnessing and training a
team of whales may discover the
north pole some fine day.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

If the weather continues favorable
Kansas corn will do its best to live
up to most astonishing line of corn
stories.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The sultan of Turkey has made an
other promise Just so it wasn't a
payment he is satisfied
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Russell Sage's nephew is going OF
the stage. But Uncle Russ will no
be his angel"
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Mr.. Schwab's firm refusal to be
pried loose from his 100000 salary
should relieve anxiety as to his men
tai condition.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Something should be done to pro-
tect the birthplace of John Brown in
Connecticut. John was a good fell
low.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The man who has seen every presi
dent since Andrew Jackson is begin
ming to blow around again.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Any wise person who wants to re-
tire to a quiet island for a few years
rest will not select Martinique.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

They are organizing DO Right"
clubs in Kansas. This would be an
excellent name for policemen's clubs.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The story of the damage to the
currant crop in Greece naturally
takes its place among the current
news.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Bay City claims to have a young
woman who is slowly turning to
stone. Seems hard, doesn't it?
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The Sultan of Morocco has decided
to give up the automobile and stick
70 his harem.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

earth before they had him on the
stage.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The Kansas City incline is equal
IN destructive force to a whole cara
van Of automobiles.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Cuba is nndsng ont .hat It is mighty
expensive to keep house.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Men and women nowadays marry q
trial and are unmarried OH trial in th.
divorce courts.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

WIN uft'tclW
for vi; ttl Stsd
Horn Stock ~
die for ~. n
Btccl Horn saih|
double cinehl
for tl5. DO u
be deceived 4
worthless iinls.
tons but ex
your order dirsd
To Us and get u
best genuine ~
eZ.sr l h-eu.-I
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Tor examination before paying for same. cstsI1|
ues free. All goods stamped FRED MUELLnI
iAlSl6 LArimer Street. Denver. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26
Denver Directory
SADDLES and HARNES

Thoy cost you nothing for eIamlns|
ton 81 double harness with brescA
ing for tI2; 80 double team hAruaI
The sun., 1902-09-03
Trusts and the LAVA Question to Mr..
MagenIs.

To THE EDITOR oP The SUN-Sir: Mr..
James p. Msgenis. a correspondent in this
mornings Sun. after defining a trust as "a
gigantic corporation" makes this statement:
The trust to-day is not 30 limited by law as is
the corporation" He also asks this question:
is there any reason why trusts should have
preference over Corporationsf' In other
words Mr.. Magenis seems to say that our law
makes the difference in size between the
trust. a gigantic corporation" and smaller
corporations the basis OF discrimination
against the former to the advantage OF the
latter.
Now. believe that our law makes no dis
crimination between corporations merely
because Of difference In size. In that respect.
| believe that the gigantic corporation" and
all other cor porations are equal before the
law. Nevertheless, 1t may be that Mr.. Ma
genis has correctly stated the law of this
subject As a practising lawyer, II is to my
interest to understand this matter. There
fore wish that Mr.. Magenis would kindly
publish the grounds of his statement that
our law discriminates between corporations
because OF difference in size VIII he kindly
state In what particulars trusts or gigantic
corporations" have preference. before the
law. over other corporations? Will he show
In what particulars the corporation Is more
limited by law than Is the trust or gigantic
corporation?" H. II.
NEwBURGH, n. y, Sept. l.
The sun., 1902-09-03
4 Plea for American silk Culture

An address delivered at Nashville. last
week, before the Convention of the Com
mi-sioners of Agriculture, sought earn
rstly to revive the old interest in silk
culture in this country The speaker
was Mr.. Louis b. MAGIs of Georgia.
Mr.. MAGIS used the official Govern
ment statistics to showthat ofthe world 5
total silk crop in 1900, the United States
imported in raw and manufactured silk
more than one-half or nearly IS ,OOO 900
pounds; yet while we are the largest
consumers we 1ro now producing practi-
callyno raw silk. Arecent Bulletin of the
Census Onica, We observe, does not
mention the silk crop at all,
In the early days Of the settlement Of
this country, however, the expectation
that it would become a great field for
silk raising was in many minds here and
abroad. JAMES |. sought 10 introduce
the culture of silkworms into the Ameri-
can colonies and the efforts TO that end
under his direction were vigorous He
forwarded eggs to Virginia and offered
rewards for the establishment of the
industry; but tobacco drove il out
In Georgia silk was one Of tho principal
products Of the early settlers, or from
1888 to 1872. Gen. OGLETuoRPE under
The sun., 1902-09-03
CANTOR STICKS TO MS DEMAND.
Result May lie Deadlock over the Labor
Clause In Tube Tunnel Contract

The conference committees Of tho Rap 4
Transit Commission and the Aldermen VIII
meet representatives Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to-day TO continue tho
negotiations for contract for the Pre-
posed tunnel to be mutually satisfactory
to the company and 20 the Aldermen.
1t came out yesterday that Edward NJ.
Sheppard of counsel to the Rapid Transit
Commission has submitted TO Borough
President Cantor tho draft of revised
contract in which are all the notifications
already agreed upon, though there still
remains to be settled the stipulation insisted
upon by the Aldermen that the company
shall bind itself TO pay the prevailing rato
of wages and give an eight-hou work day
in the construction Of the tunnel
The Pennsylvania officials contend that
the placing Of such clauses in the contract
will lnvalidate the instrument, but President
Cantor said yesterday that lie will continue
TO insist that thei company agree TO the
labor clauses before the Aldermen assent
TO the grant of the franchise,
The sun., 1902-09-03
PHILIPPINE ARMY DIVISIONS.
Three Departments Created on Chanee's
RecOmm endAti.n.

WASHINGTON. Sept Upon recommen-
dation Of Con. Chaffee. concurred in by
Gen Davis, who Is to be his successor in
the Philippines, an order was issued to-day
by the War Department rearran ging the
Philippine Islands into three departments.
Tho Department Of Luzon is to be COM
manded by Cen James +. Wade, and will
include all that part Of the Philippine
Archipelago lying north Of line passing
through Mindoro Strait southeasterly 10
the twelfth parallel of north latitude, thence
along that parallel TO ia degrees, 10 minutes
east Of Greenwich; thence northerly through
the San Bernardino Strait. This includes
the island Of Masbato.
The Department of Visayas, TO be COM
manded by Gen. T. j Wint, includes all Of
the Islands south of the Department Of
Lu2on and east Of l2l degrees, IS minutes
OF Greenwich east and north of the ninth
parallel of latitude, except the island OF
Mlndanao, and all islands east Of the Strait
Of Surigao.
The Department of Mindanao, TO be COM
manded by Brig Gen. Samuel Sumner, In
cludes all of the remaining islands Of the
Philippine Archipelago.
The sun., 1902-09-03
GOVERNOR IN PLATT,S COUNTY
His Address to Farmers at the Tioga Fair
Grounds.

OwEao, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Gov. Odeu. Lls
brother and Private Secretary Graham
arrived here this morning in private
car, W. A. Smith. whose guests they wcrs
while In town, and ex-Mayor James Forsvth
drove them about town until nearly noon.
Company Ii Of Binghamton escorted Tho
Governor and his party TO the Tioga county
fair grounds, where at o'clock he delivered
an address TO a big crowd. llo said IA
part:
The interest Of tho State and its desire :,
make successful these gatherings Is found
not only In is upprOprlat ions, hut also hy H..
work done 10y it, agricultural bureau m send
ing out Information iOT the benefit Of all thn,,
who deslr" II. This policy cannot be- rur-
sider1d as paternallsm. because one of tho
functions OF government Is to aid in every
AMI whatever adds to the prosperity Of 'ha
farmer and mechanic, while henritlng Thorn
individually, adds TO the sum total Of benefits
lr those who labor arc undcrpsld. ,f 'to
hours Of toll are too long and reach hryu,l
the proper division of cHCh day. thereby tr
lntrlIe tual Improvement %. III" working
man, then the state, which has for H. IN,
object his contcntment and happiness, -A.. d
correct such conditions. So. II N" SUN
total paid for wages reaches greater amount
through such legislation. through such pro.
lection, then there i no citizen, who'Aor
he he the man who lahOrs, whether ho No -
professional man or the merchant. who .s
not been benefited corrcspoudmglv.
=, SO, t9oi with the farmer. H. through
which com" primarily from the. state. l's
market IL brought nearer to his door. ur ~
crop ia increased IN yuluU" and M Ns..n,
then the state has performed another duty
The sun., 1902-09-03
ASSAULT on SENIOR JINTNEZ.
Ex.President OF san Domingo Says Coun-
trNman struck Him With Q Cane.

Juan Jminez, the former President OF
San Domingo, was assaulted in the Hotel
Muro at ll0 West Fourteenth street on Sat-
urday night. He accuses Abelardo Mos
coso, a San DOMINICAN whom Jiminez once
refused to make the republics New York
consul, Of being his assailant, and he had
Moscoso arrested and taken to the Charles
street police station. but he was released
upon the ex-President's refusal there TO
enter formal complaint against him.
Since then Seior Jiminez has renewed hts
complaint.
Sehor Jiminez was found at the Hote !
Muro yesterday. He said he would have
paid no further attention to the attacks
If Moscoso had not taken pains to spread
the misinformation among the West Indians
in the city that he had whipped the former
ruler of San Domingo.
In my country declared Sehor Jiminez,
earnestly, we shoot a man In such case,
Here, unfortunately, we can't do that.
This Moscoso came 10 my hotel on Sat
urday and asked to see me. knew him
as a man who had written lies about me In
the papers and then told me he would write
no more if | would make him consul here.
I,refused to do that because he was no good,
although he called himself a General.
when | received his card l asked Mr..
Nfuro, whose hotel this is, to go with me
TO the lobby to see Moscoso, 30 that might
have a witness to what passed. We went
there and sat down.
-Moscoso asked TO talk with me in private
! refused his request and told him | was
willing Mr.. Muro should hear what wesaid.
This angered him and he began 70 revile
me, calling re a scoundrel, smuggler
and q rogIu. Then, while was still seated /,
he bit me on the head with his cane and
would have done so again If Mr. Muro
had not interfe.ed
we called the police and had Moscoso
arrested. At the police station he begged
so hard that | reented and refused 10
complain against him. After that .he. now
goes about saying that he whipped me.
Now that Is too much
The ex-President says Moscoso Is we'll
known in San Domingo and other West
Indian islands.
y am sure he added, that Moscoso
made this attack on me for political effect.
He hopes it will get into the papers and be
known in San Domingo so that the present
administration will applaud him as great
mt riot
The sun., 1902-09-03
EMILIO TERRY AND NEELY HERE.
Mrs. squiers Also Among tho Passengers
on the Moro Castle From Cuba

Mrs. Herbert Squiers, wife Of tho Ameri-
can Minister to Cuba, and Charles F. ".
Neely, the defaulting Cuban postal clerk,
we're among the fifty seven passengers Of
the Ward Line steamship Moro Castle
who were sent TO Hoffman Island for OBJ
servation yesterday on the steamers ar
rival from Cuba. They will have 70 remain
there until tomorrow. OAly a few Of the
steamers passenger were found immune
from yellow fever and allowed TO and.
Emilio Terry, who recently resigned tho
Secretaryship OF Agriculture in President
Palma's Cabinet was one Of the few pas
sengers allowed to land from the steamer.
MIR Terry was met at the pier by Miss
Sylvia Alfonso, to whom It has been re-
ported that he was engaged. He said that
this report was all nonsense. About Cuban
matters he refused TO talk except to say
that the island would have a very shoro
crop on account Of the dry season.
The sun., 1902-09-03
afra anpely sIlenf. and aa far aa decking my

concerning which the strike leaders are
strangely silent: and as far as docking my
cars IL concerned ! say-as every honest
miner will .say-that IL leave the mine at
wil--dirt, slate and rock-Iny cars deserve
docking. II ! will not look out for my own
interests cannot expect some one else 10 90 it
for me. and every miner realizes that the
al lustment Of this grievance lies in the palm
OF his hand II ne would stay In the chamber
and properly supervise the loading OF MS
cars there would be no need Of a docking boss,
AZ far IA the other grievances are con-
cerned they are more fanclful than real
The trouble with the miner il. to my mind,
he has too much time TO discuss grievances
II he w"rr employed from o'clock In the
morning until 5 in the afternoon. instead OF
from until noon, hc would have less time TO
b. convinced Of his III condition And IL IL
an Ill condition; In l,2:o hours he can earn
more money th'n the skill He'd inhor"r worklng
2 900 hours on one Of these immense steel
Office buildings, nm occupation certainly as
hazardous "a cutting coal Taking into con-
sidcrafl ion the nun bnr OF hours actually spent
100 10 200 per cont more than the ordinary
mechanic Md the miner knows this TO be
true and glories in II
! believe in unionism, ! believe the miners
"a well ps other trades should organize Every
rational person perceives that the union, IA
here TO stay. hut when | see $50 900 men lAN
down their tools and cease work merely 70
advance the interests OF "A roncv-mnd poll
tiCi1n well II makes mo lose fntth IN human
beings but let me saw this. in Justice 10 the
elderly miners and those born beneath the
Stars and Stripes II could not. could not have
happened II the miners could control th'lr
own union. hgt with the lahor.rs, they alon"
outnumberlng the wincrs, entitled 10 vot"
piece. and the drivers and breaker boys en-
titled 70 q voice in the locals. what chance
have We. the contractors with tho operators. TO
preserve industrial harmonv? It's wrong, all
wrong. Written Mt scranton on Labor lsic)
Day, A DISCOURAGED MlNER.
The sun., 1902-09-03
oeeding was taken by advice Of lawyer.
A friend of the mothers went before
a Judge and charged Baby with being

ceeding was taken by advice Of lawyer
A friend Of the mothers went before
a Judge and charged Baby with being
a yagrant. The Shorthand We are
afraid that he was glad to obey the writ
brought Baby into court from its cot
in the hospital. At once the incompe-
tent mother was made Special Con-
stable and lugged off Baby; and the
sociologists arc still looking for that
vagrant And they are proceeding
against the Judge, tho incompetent
mother and her counsel for conspiracy.
If they can find the child they can take
i, and keep II for at least two years by a
course of appeals. As Judge HUGHEs
says, they can take any child from its
mother; and even il her competency
is shown, they can keep the child from
her for two years Probably the Judges
begin to tromble for their own children.
Sociology is dread and powerful science.
Iowa has SO armed il with law that you
may have to steal your own children.
Judge HUGIrEs and many other Iowans
are boiling against the thinkers who
got this chid-snatching law passed.
But these people are wise and honorable,
and not carried away by their affections.
Tho lovo Of mother for a child ia an
ordinary thing, whereas sociology ia an
extraordinary science. What may not
the world become when all babies are
brought up by sociologically compe-
tent mothers? viii parents be so inju-
dcious as to prefer Baby to Sociology?
The sun., 1902-09-03

In the Mississippi Delta baseball Is about
10 be batted by political economy. The
cotton field negroes have found more
attractive field In one little town the other
day nine negro baseball teams played
matches, and a goodly number Of con-
noisseurs sat upon the fence and howled.
The planters are pensive. They fear
that SAMno will become dull boy and
much cotton be spoiled. SO they are going
TO ask the Mississippi Legislature. at its
next session, 10 forbid baseball games in
the fall. Yet even the wisdom Of Legis-
latures can scarcely make persons work
who banker for play; and negro baseball
enthusiasts may prefer emigration to a
fall uncheered 10y sport.
The sun., 1902-09-03
Sociology and the Baby.

This Is a case In sociology a
science of strange name; in this case,
of strange results. We once asked an old
fashioned and cynical professor for an
exact definition Of sociology He made
this horrible reply: Pansciolistcs. 1t
seems TO be a fascinating branch Of
knowledge or ignorance, and is easy to
follow. You are studying it when you
60" summing Any nighthawk cab
man or all-night restaurant is soCiolog-
ical MATERIAL and We have even heard
such a seemingly simple matter as tax
ing a drink called study in sociOl-
ogy" The number Of professed sociol-
ogists is large. They all mean well; /;
and the chief complaint against them is
that they are inquisitive, and seldom
reluctant TO poke their noses into other
folks business. Here ends tho pro-
legomenon. In a minute you will see
how Sociology carried of tho Baby.
iowa has some exceptionally wise
sociologists. Iowa legislators have wide
open minds The sages asked the Leg
islatnre for law whereby the children
OF incompetent, immoral or dssolute I"
parents could be taken from them by the
Asso ciated Charities. The Legislature
passed such q law, by request Note
here the simple beauty and accommo-
dating character Of the word incompe-
tent Well. Mrs. KELIAR Of Keoklk
had baby eleven months old. The
mother was accused Of being incompe-
tent,' and the child was taken away from
her and put under the protecting care
Of two presumably competent y" club
women The mother proved her COM
petenoe, to the satisfaction of Court,
which directed that Baby should be given
back 10 her.
Meanwhile, Baby had been sent to a
hospital. The competent clubwomen
couldn't supply It with the allment proper
TO It's age. Yearning for milk and getting
sociology, the poor thing became very
Ill The doctors told the mother that
it was dying. She tried TO go to it, The
competent secretary Of tho Associated
Charities said No. Evidently it was
better for child to die than to be con-
taminated by the caresses Of an incompe-
tent mother, full Of love but empty Of the
Indispensable science. To be sure, a
Court Lad ordered the child 10 be sur
rendered; but there are other Courts.
and not Lightly Is Sociology to be swerved
from Its benefcent course. The secre-
tary said that by means Of appeals from
Court to Court. tho Associated Charities
meant to keep the child from its incom-
petent mother for two years. OF course,
If II died the matter would be settled
forever. The faithful secretary was
committed to jnil for contempt, but got
out on bond. How was Baby to be
got out?
Some Of tho Keokukers, lawless per-
sons with no veneration for sociology,
proposed to break into the hospital.
A more peaceful and very curious pro-