davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05

lana, began as a demonstration of 10y
| atty to Louis the Well Beloved" and
progressed through its first success to
it's final collapse and the martyrdom Of
its leaders, through the workings of an
inner circle of republicans, whose plans
were so we'll guarded that even histori-
ans of Louisiana almost lost sight of
the design of establishing a republic
as the object of the revolution. 1t is
remarkable that full justice Is done to
the revolutionists only by their enemies.
The scope of their craftsmanship was
more fully appreciated in the cabinet
of the King Of Spain than it has been
in America, either In their own genera
ton or in this. When after the eXpul-
sion of the Spanish governor, Don An
tonic de Ulloa, and the establishment
of the Superior Council" as the power
In the civil government Of Louisiana,
the King of Spain called for the advice
of his ministers, asking them to give
their arguments for and against the
abandonment of Spanish claims to the
control of the colony, the Count Aran-
da then reckoned the ablest statesman
of Spain, directed his argument almost
wholly, not against the possibilities Of
French re-occupatfon of the colony but
against the consequences of the estab-
lishment OF an Independent American
republic. What he says, as 1t Is record
ed in the state papers of Spain, may be
taken as a sufficient vindication of the
revolutionists and as the most authen-
tic official definition of their motives.
In the written statement which he sub
mitted to the royal council on March
o2, 1863, Count Amanda says, after re-
viewing the treaty Of cession from
France to Spain and commenting on
the value of Louisiana as colony.
THE insurrection at New Orleans
seems to be an object of the greatest
Importance, not only for the reasons
which have been expressed above, but
on account of its consequences. Its
situa tion in the Gulf Of Mexico; it's be-
ing ialready as it were, European
towh by it's popula tion and it's being
converted into a free port which no
doubt would be the case, would attract
thither large numbers from Europe;
and considering that republic in
Louisiana would be independent from
all European powers, it would then be-
com e the interest of all. to keep on
ternhs of amity with her, and to support
her existence. The favorable position
in which Louisiana would then be
PLACED, would not only increase her
population, but also enlarge her limits,
andi transform her into a rich, flourish
ing and free state in sight of our pro-
vinces, which would present the melan-
choly contrast of exhaustion and want
of cultivation. From the example un-
der their eyes, the inha abitants of our
vasE Mexican domains would be led to
con slider their utter want of commerce,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
MUSICAL
GOSSIP

Henry p. Dreyer and Charles DoersaNl,
who will give recital at st. Luke's Par
ish house auditorium next Tuesday even
ing, are two of the most promising young
men of this city who are rapidly winning
their way to the front in the musical
world. Mr. Dreyer has been for five
years favorite pupil of William F. Whit
ney, of the New England Conservatory
of Music at Boston, having also had the
advantage of Mr.. Whitney's personal help
while studying in Italy under Vannuccinf
and in Germany under Stockhausen. Mr..
Dryer has a strong, rich baritone voice Of
unusual range and quality and has al
ready achieved well-merited success, de-
lighting many critical New England audi
ences with his well trained voice and
artistic renditions. Mr.. Dreyer was a
successful competitor in the School of
Opera under Signor Bimboni and other
teachers of the New England conserva-
tory and has also met with great sue
cess in this work. Scrantonians will
doubtless take advantage of this oppor-
tunity of hearing MI Dreyer and greet
him on Tuesday evening with a full
house. Charles II. Docrsam, who will as
sist Mr.. Dreyer, is so we'll known In local
musical circles as to need no introduce
ton. He has met with great success as
n pianist and accompanist, and Is under
engagement for a tour of the states dur
Electa Clifford, the we'll known soprano.
Miss Margaret Shear, daughter of f.
w. Shear, of this city, who became ia
vorably known while on concert tour
with Carl Duff and others last summer,
which embraced the principal cities of
Northern Pennsylvania and Central New
York. has decided to enter the comic
opera field and is at present with Sam
Schuberts "Chinese Honeymoon" COM
pany playing at the Casino. Miss Shear
was successful contestant for posi-
ton in the famous "Florodora' sextette,
when the original company was engaged
at the Casino; but after being celected
was obliged to decline the engagement on
account of illness. She subsequently
peared with that troupe until the close Of
it's season at the Knickerbocker theater
Miss Shear is a mezzo soprano of much
ability, possesses unusual attractions
in the way of personality and vocal cul-
ture, and her progress up the ladder of
fame will doubtless be rapid.
II II Il
Battery O." Is the title of a brilliant
march and two-step composed by Frank
Winstein who Is we'll known in Scranton
as former musical director at the Star
theater, and as the author of many pop
ular numbers in the line of waltzes,
quicksteps, etc. "BatteryO" Is dedicated
to the surviving members of the famous
artillery orgapization which was nearly
wiped out of existence by the Galveston
flood IN 1900, at which period Mr.. VIM
stein was also a resident of Galveston.
1t Is a very catchy creation, and should
become popular with the lovers of dance
music everywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05

Hosiery department
Special Bargains
ladies' Fast Black Hose 1Oc
Ladies' Fine Drop-stitch
Hose 15c
ladies Grenadine Hose. 25c
Misses Fine Lace Hose,
csc to. SOC
Qhildren's Lace Hose. 25c
Mems Fast Black Hose, 8
pairs for. or............ 25c
ladies' Lace, trimmed
vests 1Oc
Ladies' Silk Ribboned,
trimmed Vests. .....12 lac
Ladies' Mercerized Vests,
25c value. ............ 1ec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
Proper Season.

'There are a great many air-ships
planned" said Snooper.
This Is dy-time. yon know" added
SUBWAY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
Hotel Rittenhouse

New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City, N. j.
Select, high class family hotel; crislne the
best; write for booklet. n. s. STEVENS, Prop.
John ] Shanfelter, Manager formerly OF the
Park Hotel, Williamsport.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

nObler than the angels are-the only begotton Son of the Most High God. 70 who dwelt among us full of grace and
 truth, who was the embodiment of the
 message he brought. In it's delivery,
 he spoke as never man spoke; in it's eX- emplifca tion he lived as never man lived; in it's demonstration, he died as never man died. Why has the world been so slow to receive the Messenger and his message. There are two req sons. First. the world is so absorbed
 with the things of this life, that it is extremely difficult to attract it's atten-
 tion to the things Of another world. Mems eyes are SO filled with the glories of this world that they have no vision for the glories of another. Their ears
 are so intent upon the music of this life that the music of the life beyond has no charms for them. The hopes of time fill the hearts of men too full for the hopes of eternity to find any place in them. Secondly, the message has been so poorly interpreted by the church. The two problems of the twen- tieth century, are, first, how to get the we Crld to look up and see the glory of God, rise up and reverently hear his messa Se, and hearing, to meekly bow to his authority. and second, how to maka the church a successful interpre- ter of the message of Christ What must she do to hold the male portion Of the human family after it gets out of knee-troUsers. and command the atten-
 tion Of the brainy. busy man of the bustling busy world?
 The first essential is consistency, the second, unity, and "the third, harmony. The jewel Of consistency must shine upon the brow of the Bride of Christ be1ore she can hope to win the world to her spOuse. Her practice must do more than present a contrast to her preaching. World conditions render her progress necessarily slow-her incon- eistencies make it doubly so-If sire breaches righteousness, temperance. mercy, peace and love, she must prac- ticc them.
 If the church unites the kingdoms of this wo.ld in the Kingdom of Christ, she must herself be united. If she ever brings peace to this trouble-tossed world she must herself be filled with the peace of God that passeth knowi- edge. She can never make the world what she herself is not. To rel in her held upon men, she must get rid of in- sterrccine strife. It is this root Of bit t-rness that bears the fruit of failure
 Il is this that poisons the water of life at their fountain. The children see it and the flower of faith is blighted in the bud; the young men see it and turn to the world for warmth and cheer; the man of the world sees it and sneers al religion the angels see it and weep; Chrict sees it and says Little children. love o3e another;'N God sees it and says Repent or perish.''
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
Additional Local


GONE WITH ELLA Tucson pa per announces that S. B. Henderson Joined the Buffalo Bill show h Tucson. Ar. Henderson was a member O. B. troop of the rough riders and was for r7erly q resident of Globe and Phoenix. He recently resigned the position or guard at the penitentiary.
 Ig 4 NATURALIST.- Phoenix people will remember R. D. Lusk, a schcol teacher who came to Arizona many years ago fer his health, and lived in Phoenix for q year or two. Liter he went to Tucson and other southern Arizona towns. where he held several Gocd positions, but spent his sCE,-noIs usually in the mountains hunting and collecting specimens of various kinds, particularly, birds, aai- nais and insects. The Tucson Post says CT him: Mir. Lusk expects to re- turn to his cid hone in Detroit to spend toe winter months Last year in the Gessman canyon, near Camp Condon, he discovered q species rf butterfly which was the largest he had ever seen. He took 1t for granted that the specimen was straggler from Mexico and sent it to Q naturalist in Peoria. Illinois. The naturalist found that it |as a species new to the profession and took the credit of it's discovery. The new butterfly is the largest ever found in the United States MT. Lusk haunted the same vicinity sii summer this year. but was unable to find an- ether specimen. He made several rare finds this year and is much pleased with his summers work.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
THERE ARE

Subscription tickets emitting the holder to seven performances by the Oberle Stock company on sale ct Good mans pharmacy, or may be secured by addressing Obcrie Stock Co. box 757. Price $5.C0.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
UNIQUE WATER POWER.
Electricity Used to Discover the Flow
 of Underground Waters.

VI OtitAtA AOuAAb W cibNA
 The wonderful result which Califor- nia has accomplished in the transmits sion of electricity to distances greater than anywhere else in the world, leads to an interest in it's peculiar type of water power possibilities which in part make this great electrical development possible The secret of the efficiency of California powers lies in the eXces- sive grades of the mountain streams rather than in an unusual volume of flow, the near proximity of the high Sisrras to the populated valleys and their quick descent giving the streams unusual advantage in this regard. As the controlling factor in the planning for power plants is largely a question of minimum water supply. the hydro graphic branch of the United States geological survey. in response to many requests for information concerning this particular point, is making a sys- tom of loW-water measurements of all the principal streams in the state from Mount Shasta south to San Bernardino valley. The work is under the charge Of J. B. Lippincott. resident hydro grapher for the geological survey. On many Of these streams continuous rec ords have been kept on the trunk sys- tenn at points where they issue from the mountains, but few accurate data have been available as to the flow on the higher portions of the stream and its tributaries where the grades ar@ particularly steep.
 The method pursued during the pres ent season is to place one gauging party on the trunk stream at the regular gauging station whererecords have been kept. and by means of an automatic register obtain record hourly flow at this point for a period of about week. The lower hydroprapher also travels up and down the trunk stream for dis tances Of ten to fifteen miles, making ----~~'Irer7er+7 at numerous important points. At the same time a second gaUging party is making circuit of the unper portion of the basin at elevations of approximately 5000 feet, gauging all the tributaries as well as the trunk streams at these upper stations. As q result of these observations compara- tive volumes on each of the streams observed will be made available.
 Another feature of interest in the work which is being carried on in southern California during the pres cut summer consists Of making deter minations of the underfiow through the gravel beds which frequently oc- cur in this locality. This is done by the electric method which has been in- vented by Professor Charles S. Slichter, CT the University Of Wisconsin. Ob- serva tions have been made at the Vic tor Narrows, the San Gabriel Narrows. and the Narrows of the Los Angeles river. for the purpose of determining the underfiow.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

II. c. Feekings. the tailor, is open for ousiress. Good suits made cheap. Spe- cial attention given 70 cleaning and pressing. r W. Adams street
 Phoe-ix Trunk Facto.v for trunks
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
FIFTH-AvE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. VI. T Bagby Began His Pas
 torate Yesterday.

Large audiences greeted. the Rev. Wm. H. Bagby, the newly installed pastcr of the Fifth Avenue Christian church yesterday, at both morning and evening services, and the discourses received the closest attention by all present The reputation of Mr. Bagby as a speaker had preceded him, and in consequence the people were antici- pating an intellectual treat. From the many complimentary remarks uttered by those present at these services, it would appear that he fully sustained his reputation, and succeeded in de lighting his auditors.
 Mir. Bag5y is 9 man Of fine presence, a strong voice. pleasant to the ear, and easy pulpit manners. His language is strong and to the point, and his words well chosen. There is an entire ab-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
WILL ASK FOR A PARDON.

T. F. P. Pipkin of San Juan county, New Mexico, has been in Solomonville curing the week. Mir. Pipkin is the father of Dan Pipkins Red Pipkins) who was convicted of robbery in this county two years ago and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. MT Pipkins comes here bearing high test.- monials from the county officials and others in San Juan county. as a good and prominent citizen of New Mexico. He will make an effort to secure a part don for his son. whose downfall he att tributes to bad associates.-Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

sance Of the sensational in his style and utterances, and he inlpresses one as being in earnest in what he undertakes to do or say.
 Previous to coming 10 Fnoesix he was pastor of the Central church in Salt Lake City for four years, which followed a pastorate of two years in Denver. t was this experience in the west that induced him to come to Phoe- nix, as he learned to like the west and it's people. the mountain scenery and the pure atmosphere. So rejecting more hattering offers and larger pUlpits in the south and east, he came to PhCe- nix with the intention of locating per manently, and relying on the future growth Of the city and the church for rernunera tiOn.
 Mrs. Bagby is an ideal pastors wife. and renders most efficient help in the various departments of church work. Through the illness of Miss Hauxhurst, ,Ee position Of organist became vacant. and 1Ira. Bsgby consented to preside at the organ yesterday. She is an ac- c0mpliSed musician, and added much to the irnpressiveness Of the services. both with her organ volUutaries and acccmpanimerts She is also possessed of rich soprano voice that adds much to the quality Of the music furnished by the choir
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ALLEGED STOCK CONVERSION.
Springfield (Mass) Provision Com.
 pany is Sued by a Joplin Man.

Springfield, Mass, October 12.-A bill in equity against E. c. Swift of Boston and the Springfield Provision Co. of Chicopee. to recover 17O shares of pro- vision company stock has been filed by Justice B. Perkins of Joplin, Mo. He alleges that in July he agreed to sell to c. Fayette Smith of Holyoke 150 shares of the stock, and that for the purpose of having the block Of stock separated into 150 shares for Smith and 20 for himself he consigned it to the defend ants.
 The petitioner alleges that the de- fendants refused to issue new shares or to deliver up the old ones, and he asks for an accounting. Judge Maynard is-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
$1O.OO
i've Mems and Boys Outfitters

These the best suits that built to sell at this price, for youths from to 20 years. They're cut in all the popular shapes of single and double breasted styles. They're trimmed artistcally and in perfect taste. They fit like made-to-order garments.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Mfr. Bagby took for his theme yes terday morning. some Problems to be Solved" and his talk was, the first verse of the first chapter of Hebrews. He spoke in part as follows: God has delivered a message to the world, q beautiful message of love and peace. It was spoken through a messenger
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

sued a temporary injunction, restrain ing the defendants from disposing of any stock belonging to Perkins or from using such stock for voting purposes.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
nEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS.

Arefspoiled by using any kind of prep arat-on that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure a clear con- p.eXion. free from saIowness, pimples, blotches. etc. is Co keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Eerbine will cleanse the bowels. .regu- late the liver and so establish a clear healthy complexioa. 50c at Elvey C. Eu,ett's, druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

No. Maude. dear; the miners strike has not affected the price of cole slaw.
 Tommy-"Pop; how do we get pearls?" Tommy's Pop-"Oh. in divers ways"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

meledics with all their destructive results promptly and permanently cured by the latest and most scientific methods. No mater who has IsIisd. how bad your ease or how chronic. consult me without delay and find out whether you are Curablc OF not. Cancers tumors, ulcers and cNternH} grOwthr cured Witn"ut rbs knife or severe measures. Tcs- umOnfals or flee. Y posS bl5 always be exam ined by m expert--meet him. talk with him and judge for yourself as 70 his integrity and ability When unable tC do so satisfactory and succcsslu home treatment may be had. Dr R'bbard- -EiblaTd Building, .6-2S South Sec ond Avenue, PBoeuix, Arizona. Consulta- tion Free. All medicines at my own labora- tory. Hours-10-l2, Is, 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

About the only time some men re- gard their wives of any use in the world is when they can put property in their names.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Ole Story Teller
II Fatal Curiosity.

n NE day when about six seven years OF ago
" mama sent a neighbor's errand. I had
that alone before, much
black When reached the house there
looking larger and fierce than had ever
him. thinking he not asleep but playing trick
would jump and tear to pieces the very
approached enough. intended to make
long STICK
pushed at being reused
his peaceful and he awoke with groW dropped
with and fast OF legs
carry me- knowing where ran in the
directly the river and did
speed until it reached Luckily the river
nearly for when reached it plunged ln never
dreaming dog good times we'll
could wade reached stump in the river and on it !
daring steps, while heard dogs
barking every direction. thought that there must be
echoed the woods. He had not chased
just stood and barked. stood there for
half and then noticing that the barking
cautiously bank and listened
Thought heard calling frightened
get and fro, but to
CO. and thinking they were hoboes who
would if they crept down in the tall
grass behind stump Istayed in that place until
passed OF sight, afterwards told that
the party look for for
been away for two hours and mama becoming
alarmed, quite few people out to look for
Presently heard call and recognized mamas
voice, she found taken
medicine and put into hot water bath and
bed where stayed all the next day. being
with fright Mama careful after that to
a where she knew there dog! You
that ventured that house again
with anybody else and than glad when
those people moved and more of the dog.
"a .# Emma Severson,
Eighth Grade. Grafton, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
The LUeek's Roll Of Honor.

Minneapolis Prize Winners
Walter Dahlstrom A 7th Grade. Holmes School. 17n
Como Avenue Sc. 5fz.~e4
Harold o. Johnson. A 9Th Grade Monroe School. 2on
Twenty 1.-TWO -and- half Avenue s.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Elta Lenart, A 9Th Grade. North Side High School.
~ 724 Thirtieth Avenue NJ
May Lillian Preston, B 7th Grade. Whittier School,
2537 Blaisden Avenue.
Jay Viets. 9Th Grade. Horace Mann School, s247
Chicago Avenue. z.5 81
Eustace orvis, 9Th Grade, Madison School, s25
Sixteenth Street. .
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Grace M. Holtz 7th Grade, Central School, Rochester.
Edwin Fitzpatrick. B 9Th Grade. Adams School, St.
Paul, MINI.
s HONORABLE MENTION.
William r. Walsh, 9Th Grade Adams School, st. Paul.
= % Mimi. =
Ina Powell, 9Th Grade, Warren, Minn.:
Lydia Cox, Grade. Jefferson School, Coquet, Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
COSTLY INDIAN F1NERY.

~.
Society bellies to think that the wardrobe OF
squaw does cost much Let them undeceye them
with elk teeth ornamentation owned
Kowa girl heirloom. sold in Ell Reno, Okla
homa while ago $1,000. prom
Cheyenne Indian family for hundred and twenty
years fully forty been married In it
uck 1t been photographed countless times, curio
collectors had offered fabulous sums for it. ss=.
Why valuable wonder? Because the elk teeth with
which trimmed almost priceless pearls each
with these Indians the value of
like the buffalo and their hereditary foe the Indian
total boasts only front teeth
begin with which being dincult to obtain become
able-The Criterion.