davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
BASE BALL
The Results Of Contests in the -Four
Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, May s.
Boston. go. ...... % q q q q . q IL
Brooklyn. ...- -. % ] ! o 0 o o > 81
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge;
Hughes and Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, May 5.-Toledo- Kansas City
game postponed on account of rain.
Columbus. 6; Milwaukee. 0.
indianapolis, u; Minneapolis, 8.
Louisville, May5.-St. Paul-Louisville
game postponed on account of races
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
A NOTABLE AUDIENCE
LISTENED To LODGE
In VindiCatiOn Of Administrators Policy
in Philippines

His Review of the Minortys Criticisms of Conditions
Was Interesting and Forceful-Rawins of Utah
Clipped n-Sundry Civil Bill and Bill for Purchase of
Rosebud Indian Reservation Passed-Private Evans
Before Philippines Committee Talks of the Water
Cure and Gets Private Koeh1er Into Trouble.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
HURT BY y TROLLEY CAR.
II B NJ Palmer. Distinguished
Presbyterian Minister.

Kew Orleans. May DIR Is. NJ. Pal
mcr. the distinguished Presbyterian
minister OF this city. was knocked down
by trolley car this afternoon and per
haps fatally injured. Ar arm and leg
were broken. His head was injured
and he is thought also to be injured IN
ternally. DR. Palmer is 81 years old.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

st. Louis. May 5.-Thirty-two wit
nesses have been summoned by Attor-
ney General Z. c. Crow to testify, b.
Chief Justice G.. d. Burgess, of the
state supreme court at jefferson City,
where an investigation of the alleged
beef trust will begin tomorrow Ii is
said that under the antitrust laws or
Missouri the beef companies can he
prohibited from doing business in this
state if they are found to be violating
the statutes.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
JUDGE DAVIS DEAD.

Washington. May John Davis, ono
of the associate Justices of the United
States court of claims, died today,
aged 81 years.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. May o
Milwaukee,. =. e. % / 0 o 0 o o o. ,
Omaha. 49,. 80. A 0 0 0 o 3 0 10
Batteries-O'N Neil. Risley and Luchia:
Brown and Cfonding.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
LEGISLATION FORTHCOMING.

Washington, May 5.-S. II. Bcthaa,
United States attorney at Chicago. and
VIM A Day, special assistant attor-
ney, had conference today with At
torney General Knox, on the subject
of the beef combine, and presented The
attorney general the text of bill in
equity which they had prepared unier
his instruction. This was carefully
gone over. The attorney general has
revised the bill in Il number of impor-
tant particulars, and it is now expected
it will be sent to Chicago some time
during the present week to be filed in
the Office of tn. clerk of the United
States court there. After the bill has
been filed it will be made public.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
HAvENIEYER THROUGH
WITH The COMMIT
Has Finished His Testimony on the
';>: ss...... SUGAR Question

Says the Attacks the Trust Made to Get in Foreign
Sugars at Lower Duty-Cuban Sugar Would Cost the
Trust much With Concession as Without it and
That Neither Trust Nor Consumer Would Benefit by
Twenty Per Cent Reduction in Tariff.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

Rosebud Indian reservation wcr;
passed.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

Kansas CITY, May 5.-Kansas CITY
Denver game postponed on account of
wet grounds.
st. Joseph, May 5.-St. Joseph-Colo-
rado Springs game postponed on ac-
count of rain. ID
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. May o
Boston. .... 80. 20 o0O -
Baltimore. 80. =. o 0 o 0 0 0 -
Batteries-WinterS and Warner;
Hughes and Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

VhlcagO, May o.
Chicago. go. go. ..1O1OOO % o o.
st. LOUIS. .... 30 0 o o > / > o %
Batteries-Easton and Killing; Muir
ply and Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

New York, May s.
Philadelphia . o 0 o o q o o.
New York. - 20 0 q 0 . 0 81
Batteries-McGec and Jacklitsch
Kennedy, Evans and Bowerman
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
Peoria. MAY 8

Peoria, May g.
Peoria. 80. 80. 20 0 0 1 0 0 O-S
DeS MCineS.. -. 20 0 0 0 0 90
teiies-McGfll and Wilson; Bar
~ and Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
Cincinnati, May s.

CINCINNATI, May o.
Cincinnati . 80. % 0 0 0 0 > o.
Pittsburg.. go. -. % 0 > 0 o > o Ii
Notwithstanding and Bergen; Lea
yer and O'ConnOr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
VICTIM OF HIS OWN EYESIGHT
Negro Fireman Thought He Saw
HEADLIGHT Ahead.

People read occasionally ofengineers
and firemen becoming victims of
pranks of their own eyesight. An in
stance of this kind was illustrated sew
eral nights ago on the Seaboard Air
Lines Florida Special, about fifteen
miles from Columbia, s. c., just as the
train started down the steep grade
known as the mountain sand grade,
running at the rate of between fifty
and sixty miles an hour. Fireman
William Vaughn, colored, imagined
that he saw the headlight of another
train and screamed to the engineer,
who saw that the track was clear. Be-
fore the engineer could stop him he
Jumped from the engine. AS soon as
the engineer could stop the train he
went back to get the body, believing
that Vaughn had been killed. He
was found to be badly bruised and
mashed, and was carried on to Charles
ton and put 10 the colored hospital.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
SAN JUAN'S BRILLIANT SIGHT
Porto RicanS See Volcanic Sum
set and Get Scared.

A San Juan dispatch says: The most
brilliant sunset ever seen here was
witnessed last evening. 1t was caused
by the reflections of the rays of the
sun through an atmosphere laden with
smoke and other volcanic matter. Al
ter sunset the horizon from west TO
north and the sky line to a considera-
BILE height were livid red behind a
curtain OF billowy dark clouds. The
phenomenon then slowly disappeared
through rose tints. The glare was re-
hected on the ocean and produced a
most beautiful effect. The streets and
the ocean front were thronged by an
excited crowd of spectators.
The superstitious people of the low
err classes have this week beer prepar-
ing for the end of the world, which
had been predicted for Thursday last.
On that day the poems in several
places refused to work, the children
remained away from school and the
inhabitants of the rural districts at
tended a special mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
ELEPHANT INSULTED.
Animal Seizes the Offender and
Tramples Him to Death.

"Tops," female elephant of the
Forepaugh and Sells circus, killed a
man last Thursday at the show grounds
of the circus in Brooklyn. The victim
was Joseph Blount of Fort Wayne,
Ind. He went to the elephants en-
closure where the animals were wait
ing for their breakfast, and each stuck
out his Trunk to ''shake hands" as
Blount passed down in front of them,
it being the custom of the trainers to
salute each elephant with a gentle
tap.
Blount had beer glass in his hands
and when he approached Tops he
showed it at her instead Of giving the
usual greeting. This act seemed TO
offend the great beast. In an instant
she seized the man with her trunk and
after hurting him violently TO the
ground Bnelt on him and crushed him
to death. Keepers came to the rescue
too late. They drove "Tops" away and
removed the body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
THERE is CREPE IN EVERY ENGLISH HOME.

The South African war is ended.
That is admitted in government circles
in England, but all the details of the
terms of peace have not yet been
agreed upon, and hence it may be sew
eral days, or even weeks, before there
is an official announcement of the
fact.
There Is of course great joy in Eng-
land. And there is good reason for it.
The war has been costly one for
Great Britain. She has lost thousands
of her best soldiers and has spent hun
dreds of millions of dollars. She
thought it would be an easy matter TO
whip the Beers into submission. She
was mistaken. President Kruger said
that Great Britain might be Victori-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
ASK FOR $500, 100000 TO
LEAVE UNITED STATES.
NEGROES PREPARE PETITION TO PRE-.
SENT TO CONGRESS-.
Dissatisfied Element Holds a Convention
In Chattanooga. Not a Scheme of
Compulsory Deportation.

The international Emigration and
Commercial Association, composed of
leading negroes of the coun try, held
convention in Chattanooga Thursday
and Frida Bishop Turner and DR..
Heard, min lister to Liberia under
Cleveland. are the chief promoters OF a
new scheme. A petition has been pre-
pared to present TO the president and
congress asking an appropriation of
$500, 000,0 600 by congress to assist dis
satisfied negroes TO leave this country.
The petition says:
This is no scheme OF compulsory
colonization or deportation The APP
preparation asked should De available
for those only who voluntarily seek it's
aid to assist them to home outside of
the United States. We are positive
that mahy hundreds OF thousands
of our people would freely and
cheerfully avail themselves of the
opportunity to live their lives amid
other surroundings and conditions.
Such provision will help everybody.
It will help those who leave the coun-
try and help those who stay, both
white and black.
Things have reached that condition
in our country that eolored people en-
Joy relatively less of the institutions
of the country, less OF the protection
of the laws, less of the usual and ordi-
nary processes of the COUNTS, in short,
less of humanity and all tie rights
that belong TO man independent OF
conventions, compacts and constitu-
lions, than in any nation on the face of
the earth calling itself christian and
civilized; yea, even less than obtained
in Turkey and China. Judging from
the frequency of mobs and the unau-
tborized taxing of human lives, our
country has assumed the FIRST place in
the ranks of lawless nations"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
IMMENSE STREAM OF IMMIGRANTS pOURs IN

Inc great and growing demand for
r. restriction of immigration will
E0oaoly be respond led 90 at this ses-
ion of congress.
An immense stream of immigration
Patlnues to pour into our ports,
Po the worst thing about 1t is the
Feady increase of its worst ele-
Bents.
While the number of English, Irish,
|erman and French immigrants is
creasing steadily. there is a very
.AfKed increase in the immigration of
{ lowest classes from Italy, Austria
'ungary, Poland and Russia.
ne record for this year up to date
'uicates that our immigration for 1902
u reach at least 500, 900. Last year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04

him, he will thrive on them. Stale,
surface water breeds the germs OF
cholera and other diseases, and hogs
that are allowed to use it are liable to
contamination. Give them clean water
in something SO arranged that they
cannot get their feet into it.
Corn should not be supplied too
bountifully, as it's tendency is to over.
heat the animals. When fed sparing.
ly and along with grasses, it makes an
excellent ration.
A farmer who is looking for good
results rom his swine, will not allow
them to run and feed along the
public highways, where the germs may
be conveyed to them by diseased hogs
that have previously gone that way
The best way to save a herd in which
cholera has appeared, is to immediate
ly separate the we'll from the sick.
The old saying is IAN ounce of pre-.
ventive is worth a pound of cure
Men of large experience have given
their endorsement to Chloro-Naptho
leum as a cheap. powerful and non
poisonous disinfectant.
The use of this excellent remedy
applied externally keeps down lice,
and when mixed with the water and
food proves an excellent internal medi.
cine.
Another important thing In the care
of hogs is to see that they have good
bedding, often renewed, so as to keep
it as clean as possible. AS soon as
the old bedding has been removed and
burned. the premises should be well
disinfected with Chloro- Naptholeum,
or some other good disinfectant.
Many cures have been tried for hog
cholera, but the surest relief from this
dread scourge lies in prevention. There
are many good disinfectants. One
of the best is Chloro-Napthaleum, and
the free use of lime. A good solution
is 40 or 80 parts of water to one OF
Ch1oro-Naptholeum. Take large
bucketful of this solution and thor.
oughly spray the animals and sprinkle
the floor OF the feeding pen.
The Bacteriologist of the Iowa State
Board of Health in May, 1898. made
the following statement as to hog
cholera:
This organism was found to be
especially susceptible to the action OF
ro-Naptholeum:
One part in $50 killed growing cul-
lures in ten hours. One part in SOC
prevented development.
Dry. but viruhent, preparations OF
this germ were killed in "a hours by
immersing in water containing one
part in 400"
Always remember that in the rails
ing of hogs cleanliness and careful at
tention are very necessary to secure
the best results, both as to the health
fulness of the animal and the result
ing excellence of his flesh for food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04

it's total was 439, 200.
High water mark was reached IN
1882, when no less than $4,000 immi-
grants came 60 our shores.
New York continues to receive the
great bulk of immigration that comes
to the United States, and while clos
err inspection of the new arrivals is
maintained at the port than was for
merly enforced there the proportion OF
Objectionable immigrants Is increasing
steadily.
The south is hardly noticed at all in
our statistics OF immigration. 1t is es-
timated that of the IFS, 1000 immigrants
that came to the United States in the
FIRST quarter of this year less than
1000 came to the south.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04

Gus, but the Beers would make her pay
a price for victory that w0abd, stagger
humanity. He was not far wrong.
There is crepe in nearly every Eng
lish home and drain upon every Brit
ish purse.
The world has never seen drawer
defense than that made by the Beers.
A comparatively few thousands of
farmers held at bay the asmies of the
mightiest empire Of. the world for
nearly three years. The greatest army
Great Britain ever sent beyond the
seas she sent against the Beers, W hose
gallant but unframed soldiers won VIC
tory after victory until the civilized
world began TO think thar iudepend.
ence would crown their efforts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
WHOSE ISLAND ?
interesting Question Will Come
Up for Settlement.

The status of the Isle of Pines is yet
to be determined, it SCENE. Is the
island Cuban, American or independ-
emit? 1t was not specifically named In
the treaty of Paris, hence the uncer-
tainty. A dispatch from Havana re-
Gently said the people of the Isle OF
they are called-were
tllking of rising to proclaim them
selves free and Independent. The
island has heretofore been regarded
as part or dependency of Cuba. There
are about 200 American residents on
the island who have In contemplation
an appeal to the United States for pro-
lection. 1t is alleged that the Pineros
do not want to be included in the Gu
ban republic, holding the opinion that
that government is unstable.
What the outcome will be cannot be
guessed, but there are reasons for
thinking that the political ownership
of the Isle of Pines will be an interest
ing question before q great while.
See the bargains in embroideries at
the Bee Hive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
CLIMAX TO SEVEN DRY
YEARS IN AUSTRALIA.
| TERRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
EXISTS IN THAT COUNTRY.
Hundreds Of Dead Bodies Found by the
Wsyside. Sheep Dying by Millions,
and Even Rabbits Starving.

Cabling from Sydney. N. S. w., the
correspondent there of the London
Daily Mail gives an account OF the
terrible drought from which, as CHI
max to seven dry years, Australia Is
how suffering. The correspondent
kays the loss in stock in Australia
kince 1899 amounts to sl5, 100000 ($75,-
1OO,OOO). Unemployed men are drift
ng into the cities by the thousands,
ind there the state governments are
providing them with relief.
The only districts that have escaped
4 he drought are the Northern Rivers
district of New South Wales and parts
the Riverina district.
Il The situation has been aggravated
by the federal duties on fodder, which
prevent its importation. Communities
ion in the interior has been para!yZed,
Is the waterways are uunavigable.
Owing to the expense of fodder the
Prm which had the contract has aban-
pOned the hauling of the mail in
Queensland, the cost of this transpor-.
ation having risen from $4,000 1880,
#OOl to s30, 900 $3.50, 000) annually.
The sheep are dying by the million,
continues the correspondent, and even
ne rabbits are starving, Animals
pave stripped the barks of trees for
pod. The common method of treating
Exhausted horses is to slit the animals
palate with the knife: tae horse is re-
RlVed by swallowing his own blood.
umbers OF "sundowners" and 'swag-
pen" have been found dead by the
$aysides.
The governments are doing every
ping possible to alleviate these condi-
lons, but meteorologists despair of an
fariy change in the weather condi-
ions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
OF TIMELY INTEREST TO THE FARMERS

The News takes the following ex'
tracts of timely interest from the
monthly bulletin of the Georgia De-
partment of Agriculture:
For many years the Georgians have
given much attention to the improve.
ment of the stock of dairy cattle, and
all over the northern and middle Sec
tions and in some of the southern
counties are many first-clas dairy
farms stocked with cattle of the best
known milk breeds
1t has been the effort of the depart
ment of agriculture to encourage this
good work in every way, and at the
same time to present to our farmers
every incentive to the improvement
of our Deef cattle, and the neWspa-
pers and agricultural journals of the
state have nobly backed up all these
efforts.
Our most enterprising farmers no
longer have their corn cribs and smoke
houses in the west, as was the case for
several years after the great civil war.
1t is time now that we were having our
great packing houses in our own cities,
supplied with the best of beef from
our own stock yards. There is al
ready in the suburbs of Atlanta the
packing house of T. r. Sawtell; an
other In Brooks county and others in
Of ho fn No
scarcity Of beef from the cattle states
of the Union and the consequent high
prices ought to wake up our people to
the grand opportunity of cheapening
this important article of diet and keep
ing in our own state the money that
now goes beyond our borders.
Not only clover, alfalfa Tor Iucerne)
and other grasses of the northern, mid,
die and western sections of the Union
flourish in many parts of Georgia, but
our own native grasses and our soil
enriching peavines in every section OF
the state give abundance of the best
hay and supply the finest pasturage for
stock.
The prosperity of our state will be
greatly increased by the establishment
of great stock farms, not only by the
consequent cheapening of our meat
supplies, but also by the wonderful en-
riching of TIE soil, wherever herds OF
cattle are kept.
THE CARE OF HOGS.
Some people have an idea that al
most any sort of kitchen Stop is good
enough for hog. and it is common
thing to give them stale. sour Stops
that have stood for hours. But this
should never be done. Let their food
be wholesome and sweet. whether OBJ
tanned from kitchen or dairy; let it be
fresh and clean.
A hog will drink almost any kind OF
water, but do net conclude that. be
cause mud and filth are natural to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
WOODS Bio BILL.

A Washington dispatch in the New
York Journal indicates chat there will
be some disclosures in con nection with
the salary which was drawn by Gener-
al Wood as governor general of Cuba
and bills that we're allowed by him or
those under his direction which will
be sensational.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
THE CARE OF HOGS.
NOT A ONE KILLED.

With all the railroad accidents and
murders, the railroads of England did
not kill single passenger during the
past year. The reason for the differ
euce is the fact that it is just as much
against the law to kill person with a
rotten crosstie, bent railroad iron.
etc.. as with any other weapon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04

Good umbrellas, worth SOC for Csc
Big lot boys coats, worth 75c & ST., for 25t
Ladies' belts at half price. sc up
Buttermilk soap worth SC for | l-2c cake
Immense line mems belts half price
Few of the 400 mems Soc neckties left fol
l0C each
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04

See the bargains in embroideries at
the Bee Hive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04
aAAAAAAAAAAA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

for l-2c yd.
Good 70 bleaching for 4 &C yd.
Yard wide bleaching. clear of dressing. for
for Sc yard.
Lot pretty wash silks. worth SOC for 25c yd
Six ladies' summer vests for Csc
200 Seaside novels. worth zoe for 2 1-2C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-04

1000 wards beautiful spring dress caicoes,
worth &c fer &c yard.
ZOO vds good check ginghams 3-4c yd.
Mare of the yd wide 7c sea island SAC va
Be aa yd wide percale, II l2c quality
for 7 E2c. yd.
Bio lot crash skrting, we'll worth IL I-2c,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-31

When a man asks a woman to
marry him, she tells her mother,
goes without gloves IN zero
weather to show off her ring,
makes a confident of every girl
she k 1ows. in order that they
may have plenty of time in which
to get up Kitchen showers, ETC.,
and keeps lingerie in the parlor,
in order to show it. Still, she
falls over into a fit if the an
nouncement is made in the pa
pers. Does any one know why
this modesty that out shrieks the
violet is displayed only in regard
to newspapers?-Ex.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-31
The "North Coast l. mited.

Train of the NORTHERN PACIFIC
which created such Juror during it's
first season, in 1900. is again shooting
/ back and forth across the continent
in all the glory of it's former days.
This CRACK TRAIN OF THE NORTH
WEST, almost entirely new for 1901, is
the epitome of modern passenger
/ train construction. The Dining car
with it's LA CARTE breakfast and
lunch, and TABLE D'HoTE dinner for
$1.0O; the unequaled Tourist Sleeping
car OF 16 sections, roomy lavatories
and electric lights; the tirst-cIass
| Drawing Room Pullman with TWO
electric lights in each section, and the
| palatial Observation car with two
smoking rooms, buffet, barber shop,
bath. library of 140 volumes, current
J magazines, ladies' parlor, and Obser-
walton platform, all together form a
train of unusual comfort, excellence,
and even luxuriousness even in this
day of luxuries.
Of course, broad vestibules, steam
heat and steel platforms are there. and
their are nearly 800 electric lights on
+; the train. The baggage car aud day
coaches being thus lighted also.
The train runs from st. Paul to-
Portland, Oregon, passing through
minneapolis, Fargo, Bozeman, Butte.
Missoula, Spokane, Seattle and TIA
coma.
Connections FROM Duluth ana Su
perior and FOR Helena are made en-
. route.
Send to Chas. S. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, ST. Paul, six cents 70.
WONDERLAND 1901, royal book hav
ing chapter on this royal train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-31

If in a single instance it can
be shown that the Republican
League is advocating any prin-
cipal to which the Republicans of
Wisconsin can object, or that
they are adopting methods which
can be truthfully criticised there
might be some reason for the La
Toilette supporters to ascribe to
the league some part of the criti-
cism whichis offered. On thecon-
trary, the league is making an
honest, an earnest fight for those
principals of Republicanism
which have stood the test of
years and which have conduced
to the advancement and up
building Of Wisconsin along all
lines.-White Water Gazette.