davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
NOT WORKING FOR GLORY.

Since September 1st, 1901, the members of the board of super visors have drawn salaries as follows:
 Tom Underhill S651.17
 C. V. Meeden. ..... 583.33
 J. c. Dewitt 583.O0
 During this period Towering nearly year. to earn this money each member put in working time as follows:
 Tom Underhilf. 80 days
 c. V. Meeden. .31
 J. C. Dewitt .35
 These figures show that the members drew pay at the follow ing rates:
 Underhill, 30 days at s21.7O per day.
 Meeden, 31 days at S18.8l per day.
 Dewitt, 5 days at 16.65 per day.
 It is evident that these gentle men are not serving the dear people for their health, and the fat salaries and little work prob ably explains why UnderhiIl and Meeden are so anxious to be re- nominated for their present DO sitions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

Section l3. Each proprietor or keeper Of bill Hard table for the use of which. or for playing upon which, any charge of any kind is made, shall pay license tax of ten dollars per quarter for each table
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Sem nel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

If you have no idea of the size and quality of my dry goods stock you had better drop in and go through my Dress Goods Notions, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoe, Hat and Millinery departments, and you will be pleas antly surprised.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
Ordinance No. 10.
ing Municipal License:

The Common Council of the Town of Yuma do Ordnin as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
SENATORS IN CONFERENCE.
NO AGREEMENT YET ON 4 CUBAN RECI-
PROCITY PLAN
CBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 5.-The committee ap-
pointed by the beet sugar Senator's consisting
Of Messrs Elkins, Burrows and Jones' of Ne
vada, TO confer with the Republican members
Of the Senate Committee Relations with
Cuba to the degree of relief to be given to the
Cubans in the way of tariff concessions or other
to-day. The meeting attended on the part of
the committee by Senators Plat, of Connect
cut Cullom and Spooner.
The conference lasted two hours but no agree
ment was reached and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. The proposition to grant
rebate Cuban products made by the
beet sugar representatives, and most of the time
devoted the discussion of this PROPOSE
tion The beet sugar Senators united in the
assurance that there would be no difficulty in
securing substantial ninity in support of the
rebate plan. but said in effect that il would be
impossible to secure solid Republican support
for any plan of tariff reduction owing 70 the in
furious effect on the infant industry of beet
sugar. The proposition was not fatty rejected,
but Mr. Platt said on behalf of the jority of
the committee that he was not prepared or dis
posed 10 accept it. He contended that the pro-
posed reduction would not inJure the beet sugar
interest.
The wisdom Of a general revision Of the tariff
was discussed for a time but il was generally
agreed that this is not desirable from any point
of view. The beet sugar men then urged that
there was no more reason for a reduction of
the duty on sugar and tobacco than on other
commodities. They contended that il would be
unfair TO make reduction on those articles and
not on others and said that II the pending
legislation should be enacted into law the Re
publican party would be held responsible for
legislation affecting the farming interest adj
VeIscly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CHALMETTE CAMP ABANDONED.
british MULE TRAFFIC TO Ben GABRIEL
ON FROM CANADA HEREAFTER

Nev-OrIeans June . (SpeciaD.-Mule shipments
from Port Chalmette to South Africa are thihs
of the past The traffic will in the future De
carried on from Canada. st. John being the head
quarters.
The transport Lake Michigan was loaded yes
terdav and the animals remaining over were
shipped to Lathrop. Mo" and from there thes
will be sent on to Canada. Toronto Will be mace,
buving headquarters. Lathrop. Mo, is also to be
abandoned in q short time, the stock now helo
there TO be transported to Canada
public sale will be held at Chalmette to-mor-
row at which time the wagons. some crippled STOCK
and other property of the BRUSH army VIII oe so
10 the highest bidders. The business mas covered
two years. ard during that time TWO hunoreo tlou
sand head of mules and horses have been shipped
through the port of New Orleans which have been
worth fully $50 OO00 900. 1t has given trade 10 the
feedman and employment to the laoorer' some
twenty thousand American muleteers having oeen
employed to make the Veyage 1 peope ." have
reaped a harvest from the business. II mas re-
auired about one hundred and seventy steamships
70 carry the mules and horses. and every one OF
these boats left between $500 and SS9n IN port
end other fixtures nearly ali of which money was
expended here in New-Orleans ABOUT se'Gnty-
Eve hundred acres of American soil have been
under British lease and control. and several coos
sal barns, as wen as feed pans troughs and pump
st Bonham, Tex. at one time there was an i'm
mense plant erected Wn nse to light Then La
throp. No. became the centre of the remount
Sorses and mnies have grazed at Lathrop at one
time The average monthly consumption OF feed
sand bnsheis of oats and forty-hve thousand bush
els of corn. About three hundred men were en-
At Chalmette he British paid $500 month rental
for the ground they oceqpe ao ahu sbpped and for
year more there were seven thousaho anu
eight thousand head month.
The British officers who remained TO close up
the business are Captain !nna and daPis sn
tenant Cotton. The veterinarian Is DR.. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
TO FAVOR AMERICAN BUILT SHIPS.

Washington. June 5.-A bill designed to give to
American built ships the Pacific the transporta-
ton of government supplies to the Philippines
when the transport service is not adequate
reported favorably from the House Committee
Military Affairs to-day 1t is substitute for
bin introduced by Representative Jones, of Wash
ington and gives authority for the acceptance of
bids for the service by American built ships at
rate not exceeding 10 per cent above the bid of
foreign built ships In making the report Mr..
Stevens of Minnesota. said that the bulk of the
transportation TO the Philippines when the govern
rnent has shipped in private vessels has been in
foreign built ships the amount paid in 1901 for
eign ships being s3,52000o, and to American built
ships 81, 003,000 The report there to be
an abundance Of American tonnage TO insure com
petition and TO develop direct communication with
new possessions. Secretary Root gave his hearty
q approval TO the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
RECT SUGAR WITNESS HEARD
MANY AMERICAN CORPORATIONS SAID TO
OWN PLANTATIONS IN CUBA.

Washington June 5-Truman G. Palmer OF I'M
czgo was witness to-day before the snb-cornlnit-
Zee of the Senate Committee on Cuban Relatlohs
Fer the last four years Mr.. Palmer has been en-
sased IN the promotion Of beet sugar interests
He gave a list Of seventeen American corpora
TONS which. he said, have 5SS.12 acres IN sugar
producing la-ds in Cuba with an annual capacity
of IS rs tons OF these companies ten have on
file war claims against the government OF the
limited States aggregating 50 $50 954 The largest
of these claims for sa177 69S, filed by the Con-
s.eacfa Sugar Company, with estate OF 5iVo
acres and an annual capacity of 1900 tons MI
Palmer said he had secured the facts which this
statement is based from the official records of the
Spanish Claims Commission and from statements
mace by witnesses before the Senate Committee
and the House Committee Ways and Means.
He said that an effort his part to place the
bonds Of a beet sugar company had failed last De-
eeruber because OF the agitation TO secure a re-
S;ryrfion of the duty Cuban sugar. He had SOLD
his interest in this company and had been de-
voting his attention the question OF the proposed
tariff reduction
Mr. Palmer also presented list of estates owned
nv individuals citizens of the United States
and who live in the United States or Europe. but
most of whom are either of Cuban or american
birth This list included for:y-one estates of &c., 1S6
acres with average sugar producing capaclty OF
ss5 tons OF these forty-one estates thlrty-fVe
filed war claims against the government OF the
United States aggregating sl3646.544 Mr. Palmer
edyced this that only 30 per cent OF the pro-
uct was supplied by farmers who do not own their
factories -,
witness TO manifest great an interest IN the
legislation proposed, he replied: because peHeNe
have no difficulty in securing the means OF build
ing at least one beet sugar factory a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CHIC4GO's OFFICERS TJNDJC4TED
SECRETARY MOODY TO DIsAPPROvE CR1TI-
CISM IN THE COURT OF IN
QUIRYS VERDICT

Washington June 5.-The Navy Department will
make a statement Saturday TO the outcome of
the court of inquiry board the Chicago at
Naples, but is not expected the full proceedings
of the court even the text Of the conclusions.
will be published. 1t IS understood that the court
found something to crfticise in the conduct of
the officers who arrested. but Secretary
Moody does agree with the conclusions those
points. and consequently they will be disapproved.
Thus the outcome will be vindfcation in SUBJ
stance, and there VIII be further proceedings
in the nature of a court-martial.
The European Squadron will sail before the end
of the present week from Italian waters for Lis
ben. the way to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

REPRESENTATIVES, SHERMAN. OF UTICA. AGAIN
CHosEN-oTHER SELECTIONS
Herkimer n. Y. June 5-James s sherman Of
Utica, was to-day unanimously renominated for
Congress by the Republicans OF the XXvITth Dis
trict
Baltimore, June S.-The With District Republican
Congress Convention. held at Hagerstown to-day
A Pearce-
Martinsourg, w. Va. June 5-Alstcn c. Dayton
REPRESENTATIVE IN Congress from the lid Congress
District IN this State renoninzted to-day BY
the Republican convention
Nashville, Ind. June 5-Francis NJ Griffith. OF
Nevay; was renominated FOR Congress by ACCLAIM
auoh oy the lVth District Democrats
Philadelphia June SIN the Republican Con-
gress conventions held in this city to-day the fol-
lowing candidates chosen:
LIST Distrct-H H. Bingham
lid DIstrict-RObert Adams tr
lilo pistrict-Henry Burke
lNth District-Robert H Foerderaf
Win pistrict-Edward MoTell
Win District-George d. McCreary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
DEPFW F4FORS PANAMA. ROUTE.
But DOES NOT EXPECT ACTION
At THIS SESSION.

Chicago June 5.-Senator Chauncey NJ Depew
who was in Chicago to-day attending the annual
Meeting of the directors OF the Chicago and North
western Railway Company, in discussing the canal
question declared that in his opinion there is no
-cornparfson between the merits OF the Nicaragua
and Panama routes and that the latter, when
measured by the Of certainty of cost of con-
str7lcfion and OF maintenance, is far preferable.
Mr. Denewf said he believed the canal question
.Voxld be referred the President. the Hoar
resolution provides, but he doubted if the bill would
he nsssgd at the present session. the pressure
for action Cuban measures would put il one side
temporarily
Jfisefieye thoroughly in the canal project" said
Mr.. T0epew. The President is the who will
rollr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
SEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE g. 1902

Littlefeld of Maine. will make the closing arsu-
ment in support of the measure The DEBATE To-
day like that OF yesterday was devoted 10 Iesass
arguments the speakers being Messrs Siniey, VI
Pennsylvania De Almond, OF Missouri; Wiilia"sss
of Mississippi: Wooten. of Texas; McDermott, OF
New-Jersey; Loud of California; Crumpacker. OF
Indiana; Maddox. of Georgia; Ball, OF Texas' anu
Clark, of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
mr. sFoRER GOING BACK TO MADRID.

rprAr1Es WITH SPAIN EXPECTED TO BE READY
TOP THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Washington June 5.-Bellamy Storer. United
States Minister at Madrid. who has been in this
country on leave of absence for two months called
at the State Department to-day prior to returning
to his post. 1t was understood when Mr.. storer
returned to the United States last April that ne
would be promoted Enthusiastically at some
other court. But the expected vacancy IN the en-
bassies has not yet occurred, and is understood
that Mr. Storer goes back Madrid only until
there is a vacancy in some European embassy
He left a whole fabric of treaties Madrid which
had been brought almost tc the point of completion
when they checked by change in Spanish
official sentiment, following a Cabinet crisis. II is
believed that the threatened obstacles now have
been removed and that Mr.. Storer will be able to
complete the treaties and have them ready for
ratification at the next session OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
viii find The New-York Tribune for sale
at the book staIIs OF the Leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great britain, well the Reading
Room tables. 1t may aIao be obtained nj
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Washington. June 5.-The Navy Department has
been informed by Neaie & Levy, the builders of
the protected cruiser Denver that they will launch
that vessel June q. The Denver is the second
of the six seventeen knot cruisers of her class to
be launched. the Cleveland built at the Bath
works having already been foated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
PROGRAMME FOR PHILIPPINE BILL.
TO BE TAKEN UP IN THE HOUSE ON wEDNEs-
DAY JUNE Is

Washington. June 5.-The Philippine Civil Govern
ment bill is to be taken up in the House a week
from next Wednesday, arrangements to that eff
feet having been made to-day by Chairman Cooper
with Speaker Henderson and the Committee
Rules. The debate will last about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL PASSED.
PROVISION FOR EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
NGFN1s AT WEST POINT

MENTs AT WEST POINT
washington June 5.-The Senate to-day passed
the Military Academy Appropriation bill without
amendment.
The bill provides for extensive improvements at
West Point. involving an ultimate expenditure of
Sc $4,000 Nj Warren. Of Wyoming. in charge ot
the bill explained that the improvements alb
soIntely necessary. many OF the buildings at the
academy having in since 1876. They were
s,,sSarif:,ry uncomfortable and inconvenient They
ryere unworthy of the United States. and untitled
for the purposes which they used The con-
-e,nlateS improvements were necessary. and in tn.
course of a few years the academy would be re-
built properly and at not too great expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
DEBATE ON AyTI-ANARCHY BILL.

Washington June 5-General debate on the Anti
Anarchy bill ended in the House to-day except for
two speeches which will be made tomorrow. Dir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
PROTECTION FOR THE CAPITOL.
PLANS TO GUARD THE BUILDING AGhN'l
DANGER FROM FIRE.

washington, June 5-The danger from nIo ~
which the Capitol is subject Is pollil@u ~
and extensive plans for remedylng .he 49, 49, e.
architect of the Capitol, to-day by Chief button
of the District Fire Department The report n
nends the placing of at least two tb instaIIa
t4nn ~ large pipes pumps and fire alarm boxes IN
ariorIs parts of the big ediflce - ..,-
The plans also contemplate locating tour lNeHIItS.
five gafon hand chemical engines and tnree gaItUi
beoicai fire extingusher in every committee ROOM
with eight hand pumps and twenty teet OF hIS
attached TO EACH together with eight hVe gam
eaIvsnized iron water buckets, and also the Us
fribution throughout the building Of twelve ere De
nartment pickaxes and twelve ceiling hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
APPRAISER HAMs SUCCESSOR CHOSEN

washington June 5.-The President has decided
70 appoint Byron Waite. lawyer. of Detroit, TO
The vacancy caused by the resignation OF c. W
Ham president of the Board Of General Appraisers
81 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
4 Altman + Go. are prepared to
recefue Rags for Storage under the
usual guarantee for safe-keeping.
Repairing qvM also be attended to.

3. Altman l. 60. beginning tomorrow
lime 9TH. and during the months of June JULY
August and September, eviH close Their store
zt II Noon on Saturdays, and at II me-
on Other business days.
e,ooertb Street, nineteenth Street and Sixth HVsaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

r,ooeertb Street, nineteenth Street and Sixth HVsau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

REPRESENTATIVE SHERMAN. OF UTICA AGAIN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
COLONY BREAKS up.
The Business Manager Went
Away and Never Came Back.

Bardstown, KY, Aug. 1s.-About
twelve years ago colony came from
France and purchased the farm known
as Mt. Olivet' from the Trappists
monks at Gethsemani, fifteen miles
from here. The colony was composed
of Mr.. Guillot, Jules and Pere Bouran,
their wives and daughters, numbering
in all about dozen persons. They
ara descendants of the nobility Of
France, and were people Of wealth and
refinement.
The "Mt. Oilvet'' farm, which was
formerly used as a school by the
Catholic Sisters, was converted by its
new owners into a. vineyard, and was
very productive, but the colonists
knew nothing Of the ways of the world
and did not mingle with their neigh
bors; and being very generous and
poor business managers they soon be-
came involved in debt, and, it is said,
found it necessary to mortgage Mt.
Olivet'' to a Lebanon bank.
A few months ago NJ. Guillott, the
head of the colony, went to Chicago,
ostensibly on business trip, and never
returned. All efforts to locate have
failed. The supposition is that being
worried by the business affairs Of the
colony he entered monastery in the
North. The other members being
disheartened, left today for New York,
from where they will sail for their
former homes in France.
The bank holding the mortgage will
take charge Of the farm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
Typhoid Fever Preyentable.

From the Philadelphia Press.
2 II the South African war has done
nothing else it has demonstrated that
every death from typhoid fever in
troops in the field is due to prevent
able carelessness.
The English war Office reports that
the total number Of deaths from
enteric fever among British troops in
South Africa was 8, TIA, or 20.97 per
1000, during the first year of the war
1851, or 1858 per LOCO, during the
second year; and 1,696, or 6.64 per
LOCO, during the period from October
12, 1851, to May 81, 1902, when the
war ended.
This reduction would have gone on
still further as men were better and
better trained. Of the many deaths
from typhoid fever during the Spanish
war of troops camping in this country
there was not a single one which
would not have been prevented if prop
er discipline had been maintained and
the officers of the regular army, who
had charge of placing the camps, and
directing the water suppy, had done
their duty. The volunteer officers
were doubtless deficient, but this was
by no means all which led to the heavy
death rate from typhoid. The regu-
lar army officers who picked camp sites
and provided the water supply were
primarily responsible.
If you mourn some dear one, lost
by typhoid, remember, it is because
some one has been careless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
a Loving Cup For Mir. NIorment

Columbia, August 21.-Seldom is it
shat IN life men, especially newspaper
men, get their deserts. Mem p1od on
and keep on plodding, but, alas, too
often recognition and thanks are de-
iayed until too late. It is but just
and proper that hard and conscien-
tious work should be recognized. To
the credit of the candidates of the
State campaign Of 1902 it must be
said that they have a keener sense OF
appreciation of hard and difficult
work. There is far too little attention
and appreciation Of such work as that
of the press representatives, on the
State campaign, far too little is
thought of the tedious and trying work
of correspondent who has to go from
county to county, and keep up with
the often tiresome details Of every
speech and meeting. So tonight it was
q most happy and just tribute to the
work Of faithful and brave CORES
pondeEt when DR.. W. 81. Zimmerman
presented an elegant loving cup to Mr..
J. Ed. Norment, who so well reported
the entire campaign series for The
News and Courier and the State. 1t
was a touch of human nature that
these candidates should so loudly and
publicly proclaim their appreciation of
the fairness and industry of hard
plodding correspondent, who, while
the candidates were drinking soda
and shaking hands, was fretting over
the mails or the wires or the sched-
ules. and how to say all he wanted in
the space available, and yet deal fairly
with all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
GREATEST sENsUALIST OF
FRANCE TURNS MONK.
Huysmans Once Brought Music
From An Organ Whose Notes
We're Liqueurs.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Joris Karl
Huysmans, Frances greatest living
literary sensualist, has become a lay
brother in the Benedictine Order Of
Monks. Having swept the whole
gamut of human emotions, he is now
at the other end of the scale, resting
in the dim tranquility OF his sur
roundings, unaffected by the fever Of
the world, says the Herald.
10 those who are unacquainted with
the personality of the man and his
work, the significance Of his reversal
of conditions can scarcely be appre-
ciated. IL Mr.. John D. Rockefeller,
who is estimated to be the richest man
in the world, should turn over all of
his vast wealth to the poo: and give
himself solely to spiritual deyotions,
profound would be the wonder thereat.
And yet the sacrifice of NJ. Ruys-
mans meant even much more than
that. The world and his senses were
his riches. the value of which no
counted billions in gold could compre-
hend. Fall of the JOY of life, ne made
a heaven and a hell of it. Out OF both
come harmonles.
Color charmed him like a song.
Sound meant for him tangible things
the clasp of a beloved woman S
hand, the rapture of an embrace, Or
yet the physical stab Of anguish.
Smell was a sense brought to such
acute perfection that it became glori-
fed. A whole world of creatures,
beautiful and beastly alike, existed
in his touch. With his taste he play
ed gustatory music, for he was one Of
the most exquisite gourmets in all
Europe.
He could order repasts surprising
even those of Lucullus, because he
knew the harmonies of eating Just as
he did those of an organ and could cal
culate to nicely how to bring out all
Of the delicate shadings and beauties
of the composition. And he possessed
the means of gratifying every eytrava-
CANT Whim.
He once built himself house to
represent the bottom of the sea, and
had tanks of fishes outside every win
dow to keep up the illusion, and In
that house built an enormous organ,
whose pipes were all connected with
his mouth. Each pipe was in touch
with butt Of liquors, and whenever
he touched note it conveyed a drop
or two of Chartreuse. Benedictine,
kummel or creme de men the or some
other nectar to his lips.
Think of what must have been the
fantastic sensations of sitting by the
hoar at the bottom of the ses, playing
.fugues and marches and orat0rios, all
made up of the most indescribable
mixtures of LIQUID refreshments.