davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-12
The Hon. WILLIAM =. DsvEnr's raid in, q
Regarding IN. theory maintained by the

Regarding the theory maintained by the
Federation of Labor that the public has
no rights in connection with strike
like the anthracite coal strike. the Alhanv
Journal argues that the public has a right
IN insist that owners ofs natural COMMODITY v
such ss coal. which the public desires
are under moral obligation to produce II
m some way our contemporary disiin-
guishe- t-e,w-en the ov n.rs ~ mines and
tho owners II plants that turn ont manu-
faC'urrd pr"duc,s The latter may 20
dle. bat the former must work.
The theory won't wash II the public
has peculiar rights over the owners
of mines that produce coal. IL must have
tho sam" rights over tho laborers who
mine ir 10 the min" owner cannot stop
turning on, coal. neither can the laborer
stop
The idea ~ compelling n man 10 work
when ha doesn't want 20 u nonsense.
whether he owns mine~ ~ coal nr mines of
diamonds. or whether he works with his
head or HE hands
The sun., 1902-07-12

LEoSIbAs has made another Thermopylr
OF the three hundred give but three To
make a new Thermopvle, said BYRON u
we quote him correctly. bu', nf course,
nobody ever does quote hnybpdy cor
r,ctlv. The Hon. CHRisroPHER LEoSrnAs
the Lsoniiss 81 the West. had hut two
Himself and Young KIT LxoSIp.s. They
were few. hut As had A. they make en-
They came aboard the steamer 81 Rock
Island. wh..p nobody would think ~ ey-
p-ctinR dr~p.radoes and pirates They
were hIll of bowie. and r-volver- Per
haps they were full 81 something else
They had n hlarksnake whip in their ar
mory They hulldozed IN. captain. chased
"a" Passenger into the cabin. and treated
the crew with the utmost di-respect Per
haps tho crrws Of river steamers are not
what they used to he. otherwise LEoSI-
DAs and his hand would have fallen earlier
II was left for the mate, a man with the
remarkably Anglo-SsSon name ~ MAT
BkEES. to -iIhJugat. Gr~ecr lie PROPOSED
to the Spartsns that they should Law down
their arms until tho trirrme reached port
They refused the truce. discharged oaths,
and were about to discharge their guns
At Mate NAT. hut he got the drop on
them The inquest was merely formal
Gr,cce n living Greece no more. LEoSIpAs
has no better luck with the Celts than with
the Persians
The sun., 1902-07-12
BROOkLyN CRIES ron POLICE.
president swanstrom Ia Appeal Ia the
hoard of Estimate Next wech.

pr,sid.n, Svanstrom 81 Br"oklyn will
make an APPEAL next week To the Board 81
Estimate for the assignment of more police
men to that borough He has for several
months be-cn flooded with complaints from
ci,ir.uz of Inadequate police protection.
The sun., 1902-07-12

Thus anecdote shows how sensitive q
southern gentleman decn- ~ his duty 10 be
friend of the Hon. DENNIS SHERIDAS
of Fort Myers. Fla was arrested by the
Hon. l.. NJ STRorP, city Marshal Of that
town Mr STRoup asked for a cash bond
m IN" caSr This was construed hy Mr.
SHERIps> a. fip ~ his honor He sailed
into III" Marshal. who stood his ground
Knives and clubs were the weapons In the
interesting duel The citizens ~ Fort
MYERS gathered around the ring and
warch.d the contest With criti ical eyes Mr.
SHERIpAS got NJ SrRorP down and sawed
away a, his throat with knife. The Mar
shal. although much ciit up hv the sad
AFFAIR and Mr. SHERiDAS's howie. IL a man
~ unusual vitality II" succ-.sied in kill
ing Mr. SHERIDAN with shot from his
revolver Much regret was expressed at
his sudden termination ~ the spirited
cont rovrrsy. Mr. SrRorP will recover. L.
/, too much 10 hope that when he resumes
hts very active labor ~ city Marshal he
viii lsar in mind the protest 81 Nv. SHERI-
DAN and nevcr permit hiIn-.lf to touch the
hare nerve of southern honor In that
case Mr.. SHERIDAN will not have died In
vain In any case IL is consoling 10 remem-
Ter that he put up very pretty fight
lefore tho Marshal's barker put him
down
The sun., 1902-07-12
LITTLE IrALY ray PARK OPEN
Psrk Commissioner Nauis p the t1ss AMI
ssod-Fte NskiuG Higgins NJ Onre.

The Thomas Jefferson Park IN 'lAu
Italy was or-n~,i ,o ~" public ve-'"rda'
Park Commissioner Willcox went up N"
at 10 O'clock IN the morning and raisSt
large American Aag Two httl" girls. -
an American and N" other an Italia
helt.d him to pull on the hslliafds u
the women and children from IN" u"ishlsf
hood who had i'.- n waiting Tor NJ" ul-'rthg
svarmni into the Iark Tie women ~
10 III. large -hrli"r 'rrt and the Childr
h.gan uasing Sand plcS
The sun., 1902-07-12

-wh, doe, he cali thst summer sr Flannel
neCauSr Nh- = ~ warm
Ne necauss >he shrnks frou the water
The sun., 1902-07-12
Tame Dasse.

F7s-t tAs WaEs~f
very fr~ people VEN hinrd or Injured st the
ntefAr> dance the other wight
The sun., 1902-07-12

N 90, rrtsrd' sso fIro' ~ sph -anS'6''F'' '"'
rtbhssHo- ,tsA 10 hart ssSisd s'cif, '~tinSd iASt
-sd ~ 81 eisss ,eHf sd-Ps 'r' 49, -aTn7s
The sun., 1902-07-12

rAe .ut.s, .aa Oss, OF blood fSr'ass ssss' :
Alternative --Aas
The sun., 1902-07-12
SAYS

GEN.ty
Ne says |
" -
tI,e(
HicAd
d.r-on. v
Rsofd "
81 the Il
,erAlly [
Dewey u
senate u
-Acini(
sviicn~sI
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der~t u |
derstancr
Governed
upeut. h
Ia. Nith
in . unao
nony bl
from The
'Acim4
Ho did
cay. witt
In HE stS
81 Mani
tho Aid
0sertioq
nnents. |
history
'Sve3
on the [
theCath
was per-
into Aia
Governd
he rcpo
could g
the hod
ANritt '
order c
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bona-hd
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and wo(
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of q oie(|
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Tho (
from tty
men will
about (
uuuofrt
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n SURE
the SI,e
po@ls Z
ni-epr
WHO "
their pc
Il not
orr~~I
approve
renark
resronc1
Of the (
wages Z
tUeN
sponCicq
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IL ..-.
duce ne
Il vr(
seernedI
srresioct
the low
ur tas
With hg
We uIC|
~ all
and for
us To N
did not
wrtin~
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body
arrss~
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Admire
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SpAnisQ
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must L
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was Tx
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will L
The sun., 1902-07-12

PAam-Ko,ans No ~. near Grand Hotel. ard
klosau. No TO- Boulevard dss Capucinss
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
A COUNTY SUIT
To Settle a Misunderstanding of the
 Late Legislature.

Suit was begun in district court yes terday in the name of Maricopa coun- ty against B. B. McFall, county recorder, for the recovery of $2,070.S0, an amount alleged by the plaintiff that ought to have been turned into the county treasury, but which has not been turned in.
 The suit grows out of difference of opinion regarding a law of the last legislature regarding fees and salaries. The law fixed the salaries of counties of the first class, such as Maricopa is at S2,OOO. It also stated that there should be no other emoluments.
 But it went further ana described what fees should be turned into the county treasury. Those fees have been turned in by Recorder McFall, but there are other fees not alluded to in the legislative act and those are the ones that have been withheld.
 It is set forth in the complaint that in the months of October, November and December of 1901 and January and February of the present year the re- ceipts of the recorders office were S4, 723.95. It is also alleged that there was only the sum of $2,62S.1O turned into the treasury. Allowance is made for the expenditure of s25 for postage stamps, so that the amount sued for is S2, ,01O.SO
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
RAIN AND SNOW
A General Precipitation Throughout
 Central Arizona.

Phoenix was visited yesterday with good drenching rain which fell with greater or less regularity all afternoon. It followed a heavy Windstorm that prevailed during the forenoon and that ended with a remarkable displacement of dust in this valley.
 The rain will be of incalculable bene- fit to the valley and is just what all have been anXiously looking for, but still more is wanted to insure an abundant supply of summer water. It cleared up last night, however, and there is a general fear that the rain is over. Phoenix has had so much dry weather in the last few years that no matter how much rain falls, there is an overshadowing fear that it will not be enough.
 The precipitation was not confined to this valley for reports from the north ;ire that it showed all the way from Morrstown on the northern edge of the valley to Ash Fork. In what quantity has not been reported. South of Salt river the Estrella mountains are cov- cred with snowy caps for the first time in some years. It is rarely that resi- dents of this city are treated to snow scene at such short range and its beauty was enhanced by the thought of the general prosperity that big snow banks indicate when they are seen in Arizona at this time of the year
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THREE ENDS OF A ROPE.

When Captain w. w. Snow, who re- gently retired from the Boston and Philadelphia line, after a continuous service of fifty-seven years, took com mand of his first vessel an Irishman asked the captain if he could employ him.
 Well" said Captain Snow, at the same time handing the man a piece of rope. If you can find three ends to that rope you shall have work"
 The Irishman thought q moment and then took hold of one end of the rope
 There's one end, your honor" he said.
 Then he took hold of the other end and, showing it to the captain as be- fore, said:
 And that's two ends. your honor"
 Then taking hold of both ends of the rope he threw it overheard, saying:
 And there's an end to the rope, youl honor; and that's three ends. Captain Snow engaged him.-Phila- delphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
"OLD PATCH" THE FORGER.

It was about the year 17S4 that the first forgeries on very large scale were discovered by the Bank of Eng land, and these done by one man, known from his favorite disguise as 'Old Patch" By a large issue of notes spread over a long perio1 he defraud- ed the bank of more than f200, ,000, and having only one confidante, his mis- tress, great difficulty was experienced in tracing the source of the forgeries. "Old Patch" in his chequered career of lottery office keeper, stock broker and gambler. had given bank notes careful study, and acquired knowledge of en- graving, paper making and printing. He made his own ink, manufactured the paper and printed the notes on a private press. In various disguises he hired boys from the streets to present the notes. Suspicion was at last aroused by his movements; he was thrown into prison. where he cheated the law by hanging himself in his cell. London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Stephen Phillips is different from some ether poets in relation to his method of work and environment. To some the poetic muse can only be evoked in subdued lights and sur rounded by ancient furniture. But these things do not influence MT. Phil lips. He wrote "Herold'' while on |, visit to a friend. In fact. he can work anywhere and at any time. Directly an idea comes to him he jots it down On a piece of paper. Any scrap of paper will do; he has even been known to tear the edge of a newspaper and write on that. Directly this is done h. crams it into his waistcoat pocket
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE PRINCE IN KENTUCKY.
Admiral Evans Explained Etiquette
 of Whisky Drinking.

Prince Henry was immensely pleased with Admiral Bob Evans. who ac- companied him throughout his trip. What the prince liked most about Evans was his naturalness and his positive refusal to bow and scrape in an un-Amercan fashion. When the princes party was nearing Cincinnati, Admiral Evans announced that a treat was in store for them. You've been drinking Rhine wines and champagne. '' he said. but at Cincinnati you'll get the straight American goods"
 Evans accordingly betook himself th an agency for a celebrated Kentucky distillery and had a gallon of the best bourbon sent to the train. When the party left for the south the members gathered around Evans.
 ''To do this thing according to the American fashion," said the admiral winking at General Corbin, leach gen. tleman must pour his own drink"
 Prince Henry and the members of his suite. with the exception of Baron Seckendorf took their Rhine wine glasses and filled them. They were toe polite to make any comments and each painfully emptied his glass. Baron Seckendorf poured only a small drinb in his glass. and, seeing the others looking at him with more or less suspi- cion, said:
 Am I correct. Admiral Evans, ir supposing that this liquor is not to be taken in large drinks?''
 You are right replied Evans solemnly, but we are now passing through Kentucky, and in Kentucky il is never permissible for any gentleman to comment On the size of another gen tleman's drink"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE RICHEST COUNTY.

Luverne. Minn.-The claim put forth by Senator H. J. Miller of this place, that Rock county, measured by it's per capita bank deposits. is the wealthiest agricultural county in the United States, is further strengthened by the statements of the financial con- dition of the four banks. The increase in deposits of the four banks that pub fish calls for statements, as above stated. brings the per capita deposits up to SS6.6S. There is reason to believe that the deposits in the remaining five banks in the county have been propor- tiOnately as great as the increase in the other banks. and if such is the case the sum is very close to 800 Tor every man. woman and child in the county St. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received until Il o'clock a. m. of Saturday, March 29, 1902, by the board of cont ol of Ari- zona. at their office in the city of Phoe- niz. Arizona, at which time and place bids will be opened in tie presence of bidders, for furnishing supplies to the insane asylum in such quantities as may be required (more or lessi for the three months commencing April ], 1902, and ending June 90. 1902.
 The board reserevs the right tu ac- cept or reject part or all Of any hil.
 A list of supplies can be seen at the office of tho bo1"I cf control.
 BOARD DE CONTROL
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

The Kansas City Journal indignantly refutes a charge that religious and metaphysical studies have altogether displaced utilitarian branches at Baker university, in Kansas. It points out that the leading literary society of the institution debated the other day the following important propositions: Re solved, That a half grown Langshan rooster can roost better on a smooth pine roost than on a square, rough rooSt.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

This is only one of them. Ankola coffee is being sent all over the terri tory. If properly made, it's the finest coffee in Arizona. Most people make it too strong, as it's fresh and will go fur ther than any other. There is over three thousand pounds of "Ankola' coffee sold in Phoenix every month. It is just as good as 10 and 45 cent coffee, which is for safe here. "Ankola' coffee is a winner. FIRST, LAST and ALL the time. "Ankola" is for sale, pounds for $1.00 at
 The store that's strictly in it,
 For there's something doing every min-
 ute.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 20. 1902. To the Stockholders of the Iron Springs Outing Club:
 Notice is hereby given that the ar- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Iron Springs Outing Club will be held at the office of it's president MT. T. w Pemberton. corner of First avenue and Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona, or Tuesday, April l. 1902, at eight o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before them.
 w. H. ROBINSON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
NEVER
 SAW ANYTHING , LIKE
 IT
Prescott. A. T. March 20. :

Prescott A. T., March 20. 1902. McKee's Cash Store. Phoenix, A. T.:
 Gentlemen: Your sample shipment of saw anything like it. At first we used as much of it as of other coffees and our coffee was too strong; but after a couple of days we got the proportion and we KNOW it is the finest coffee ever served in our house and we will certainly recomend it to our friends.
 Yours respectfully,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
CITY BRENITIES
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on CT address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
REPORTER AND BANKER.

The Bank of Pokerville had failed.
 Eventually. I presume,' said the re- porter, who had called on the presi- dent for information, "the depositors will get dollar for dollar
 Tn my opinion" responded the pres ident of the bank. the depositors will never get a durned cent.''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

For Autographed fruit and orange ?abels, bonds. stock certificates or other high grade litho. work, ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

"I am afraid that Bliggins plays golf on Sunday
 Maybe" said the contemptuous rival. But if so it's the only day in the seven on which he does play it. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

All kinds of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Wanted-Plans for an ideal Sunday for a man who works down town all week. All suggestions gratefully re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

The latest in gents neckwear hosiery and underwear at Plank the Hatter's.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

In the meantime, the Hon. Jim Till man has a sword on his hands.-WaSh- ington Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
Styles in Pocket Cutlery... Did You Ever Hear
 of Such a Thing?


  handles goods Connecticut
  place
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
M'KEE'S CASH
 STORE..

Good things to eat servec Tn tn. best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co. Great variety of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio. Use Calla Lily bordx Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
CASTER & CONGER
 Opposite Postoffice Corner first Avenue and Adams Street

Below we quote you a list of prices from our stock. Perhaps you can use them. Come in anyway.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Keep one eye on this space, the other on ouf show window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SUICIDE ASKS FORGIVENESS.
A MAN WHO REGISTERS AS A LARNEK.
OF ALBANY SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN NEWARK.

man who registered at the Palace Hotel New
ark. as A. Larner. of Albany, y. Y, was 1ouho
dead in bed yesterday morning with bullet wound
in his left breast. He had been dead time. and
1t is thought that he himself in the night Inc
body was found by of the porters VINO aIler
repeated knocks on the door opened it with pass
key. The found lying the bed dressed
only in his nghtshirt
Larner went to the hotel the day before ana
wrote his name the hotel register with nrn
hand. He was about thirty years old. and had DARK
brown hair and a brown mustache and sharp
features. with a pointed nose. His suit was or
cheviot, and showed that 1t had been made by a
tailor in this city on April ID last He wore low
patent leather shoes. and his hat contained the
initials "A. NJ. L. made of brass letters. The same
Initials were on the handkerchief revolver was
found on the bed
1t evident that when the fired the shot
he had pressed the pistol against his flesh for the
powder stains were plain. 1t is the belief that
death was instantaneous The following note was
found addressed to the proprietor:
This Will probably repay you for any danag
may have caused to the contents of this room lis
all have: Forgive my act. did not choose your
The note lay the suicides gold watch, which
the bureau. Near by s. Is in money
Attached to the watch a leather chain.
At late hour last night the body of the suicide
was identified by A Michaelson. of No 2i2 East
One hundred and fourteenth-st. Manhattan. as ~
NJ. Levin. bookkeeper of this city who was out
Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CURRENCY SYSTEM DEFICIENT.
r sT1-ART PATTERSON SPEAKS TO PENN
SYLNANIA BANKERS ON THE PRES
ENT UNAMERICAN PLAN.

pbua6.,nbia. Sent. e4-At the State convention of
bankers held here to-day c Stuart Patterson ad-
dressed the assemblase He said in part;
The condition of complete success in a any 6us
tainment OF the maximum OF etcl Se d I yrf
ADMIT that the c1Trency system Of The : 'nitfd
States falls short of that ideal result Is
fat # is excnsiTeiy our own and in that it will
certainly not be initiated by any ne Sene in
Wbicb all patriotic citizens like TO characterize
eit to The real interests of the people than any
other system possibly could be +,,o,.,, Of cur
rency on the contrary, YOU know that that vol
of currency which IS neither 'eo ,9 n he
greater or less in proportion only to the actnal
prevaiiing method Of doing that business.
We all know that in the commerce i,li1tr "a
ctes the effective currency consists OF transfers
sidiary coins are needed only Tor purposes OF
otherVize in the country districts for there. he
cause of the want OF banking isDmmeS otes and
there is also. in the late summer Of eEeIy yer oa
the crops. temporarily largely Increased demand
we all know. also. that our note currency IS
wanting in elasticity. in that il does not o8pana
Vi7en thai demand has ceased. It therefore lacks
mat automatic adapta bilitv the needs Of bust
ness T fnr Ten an Sn96s If f year the note
be and often e Is T6 o9 the Iesr It is u9
contracted and then there follows StrngencF, an"
sometimes commercial disaster.
This ineasttcty Of the currency Is not accidental
L IS the inevitable result Of an unTise nnanclai
system, which and ought 70 BE- ~eformed. ,
The defects Of the system naturally suggest inc
outline Of sufficient measure % reform The
government receipts over and above a working
the national banks. The silver dollars should he
utilized in representative certificates OF not
larger denomination than s. The legal tender
notes should he retired rapidly as their place
can be taken by national bank notes Every n5-
tional bank should have the privilege Of establish
ing branches. and Of issuing notes not less than
s. IN denomination up 70 the amount Of its
paid in capital deducting its Investments IN
real estate the notes be secured by lien on the
assets and be further secured by a > per cent
guarantee fund and the return OF the notes for re
de,nptior TO be effected by the prohibition Of their
"a yrnert over the counter by any bank other than
the issuing bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
B4LLOONIST DROPS TO DEATH.
IN VIEW OF THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
AN AERONAUT FELL FOUR
HUNDRED FEET

Taunton. Mass, Sept. 24-The thirty thousand
people who attended the third day the fair of the
Bristol County Agricultural Society this afternoon
witnessed accident which resulted in the death
of Louis Girard the result of balloon ascen-
sion. A triple ascension by Mr. and Miss Stafford
and Louis Girard their assistant, had been
planned: but no sooner had the balloon been freed
it was that something wrong The woman
cut loose and did not leave the ground.
The balloon shot up rapidly, and had gained
height of about four hundred feet when Staffords
parachute TO drop 1t spread. and Stafford
slighted safely but his parachute had barely left
the balloon when the latter ripped IN halves ana
collapsed like a paper bag. There was frantic
motion on Girard's part as he tried to cut loose
but the lines refused part and he fell to the
earth like shot. striking with awful force. The
wrecked balloon buried him in its folds.