davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
So Many That the Postohfce Provides
 Special Sacks I9r Them.

LCndoH.- Cores spondence addresseI to the king or Buckingham palace in connection with the coronation has be- come so enormous that Sir Francis Knoilys, the kings private secretary. has been obliged to turn on an addi- tionaI staff Of clerks to deal with it. There is a special room at Buckingham palace set apart for the work and tha postoffice carries the correspondence about in bags specially supplied for the purpose. with the words "Cor0nation Correspondence" printed upon them
 The nature of the correspondence Is highly diversified. Peeresses by the score are sending for copies Of the reg ulatiOns. others want the route of the procession entirely changed in order to turn an honest penny by letting thei" windows. and in this connection pres ents in money and kind to charities fa- Cored by the king are promised if he can he influenced 10 alter his mind. Those WnO speculated in windows and flats a few We k ago on the strength or fictitious reports aDout the route ot the procession are writing letters that would suggest suiciial tendencies. A number of authors ami minor poets are anxious h dedicate their works to the king. and of course. they must writ" for permission Patriotic parents are asking if they may Eaue their next baby Edward or Alexandra. as the cc- casioD requires. But these are nothing compared with the number of distia- suished persons who are writing tp the king for personal interviews so that they may put before him more forci6ly their claim for seats in Westminste" abbey. Cuttings from Deorett, Burke
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

Well! Well! Here's another rap scallion who has gone over' to i'm
 perialism! Kiln DESERTED MacVeagh of Chicago. THE one of the idols of the ANTIS. antis.' made speech
 last evening in which he said that the people of this country had accepted the doctrine of expansion. and it remained now only to direct it's course. ''The battle was fought out, '" he said, lin 1900, and I believe that it was then and there fought to a finish, with the result that expansion was cOnclusively indorsed." The poltroon! Does he not know that a moral ques- tion" is not settled until it is settled right? The idea Of submitting to a verdict by the people, The idea of allowing the country to go ahead with out trying to hold il back by the tail. Just wait till Carl Schurz and Frying WinslOw get after you. Mir MacVeagh. and you'll see what pusiilanimous creature you are. And then think of a recreant anti" saying this: MT. MacNeagh urged his hearers to pay no attention to the stories of misconduct of American troops in the Philippines. declaring that the way in which the United States had treated the people of Cuba was an example of it's fitness for the people who need to be governed '' The man is perfectly shameless. He has taken his stand with such con- demned reprobates as Bishop Potter, Judge Taft. General Otis, General Law ton, the members of two Philippine commissions, William Dudley Foulke and General Funston, and their fate will be his
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
LITTLE JAMES
CThe Genial Influence of City Politics
 Beginning to Be Feit0

My Paw sez now tn Seizen Proach- eth wen tn city POllytiX of FeeniH pusheth tn summer climit of tn Salt River Value up a little higher n it would otherwise a went. Tn Young Peoples Democrat Society. they sez to theirself, We got tn Worl by tn Tale but we don't kno if we can Hole on or not an we darsent let go to Spit on our hans an we're afeard if we don't Spit at well lose our Holt. 4 yeer ago We rode into Pour on tn Norle Elemunt, out tn Alorle Elemunt's been gittin' q little Res less Iaitly, an it aX as if it Wud- dent Carry Bubble. We don't -no whether we better try to hang on to it enny longer or if it wuddent be better fer us to git off and set new Mount"
 Wun of tn Democratic Young People ats wiser an tn Rest becos he tray eIed more an seen g Surkus Wunst, he sez, sez he, Tn Morle Eelmunt it's all rite an ain't wore out yit by a Tonto Basin Dansite. What we want is more hosses without lcsin' enny at We got Now. We soJ to do tn Dubble Ridin Trick. Instei or makin' :he Morle Elemunt carry sich heavy Lode at it kicks about it. we'll Ride two hosses at WUnst an tn same time. We'll Run tn White Morle FL emunt Hoss in tn Secon' Ward an we'll git arothern of a Difrunt Coler fer tn Foarth Ward. If we can git
 em goin' side an side we're all Rite. We cant afoard to carry Gll our aigs in tn same Basket"
 Aruthern. he sez. T don't see noth- i2' u git Skscred about. When We went into tn Fite yeer ago we didn | have no Sinoos of War. Now we're Loded. Mebbe We got more Enemies now n We had then, but we got s thousand Dollars at we didn't have then. I don't kno as We can carry tn Secon' Ward. but we're in Shape to increase tn Populashun of tn Foarth Ward. an if We sit that We don't need nOthiE moar."
 But tn Surkus Rider. he sez. You fergit at they'll be other 'Lecksuns be sides this wun onless the Worr comes to a end before q Neer. an I'm Shurc we'll need tn Secon' Ward Sometime.
 We got to put up a good Chrischen there"
 "Wotn we haf to put up in tn Foarth Var asts Wun.
 "Coin," sez tn Surkus Rider. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

It is quite fitting that the gowns to be worn in Q. certain play should be considered to the extent of nearly a column by an esteemed contemporary under :he head Of Music and Drama" Such matters as the dra~ matic value of the performance are wholly subsidiary in character.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
AUTHOR or FIGHTING BISHOP.

Nj Hopkins, whose Fighting Bish- op'' CBowen- Merrill ccmpany) has at tracted much favorable attention, was born at Hannibal. Mo. in 1870. lie was the son of the Rev. William C. Hopkins, LOW rector Of St. Paul's church. Toledo. =. He began playing the organ at r years old. and has .used his musical ability almcst constantly since, playing ir churches. drilling choirs. etc. Tt en- abied him for several years to attend colleges otherwise almcst inaccessible to him. rte ,w&s graduated from Co., lunhia in 1893. being class poet and taking honGre in Latin. After taacdtl-; Latin at Ogontz. he took graduated work at Harvard. taking the degree of A- 4i. and Ph. p. He taught Latin in the University Of California for three " ears. and then took a similar place .2 Trinity college. Hartford. where he now .s. In 1889 he married Pauline Brad ford Mackie. author Of "Mademoiseue ds EzrrE, ''I- Lyttle Salem Maid 60 "A Georgian Actress. " and "The Wash
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
Thai GOId Spoon.

There are some men who seem to be favorites of fortune. They are indus trious, cheerful workers, full to over flowing of the energy of splendid health,
 and success seems fairly to drop into their hands It Is of such as these that
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

the less hardy and less success ftil man says
 euviou s ly,
 vThat [ e11ow was born with a gold spoon in his mout Il " 4 nd yet on analysis it will be found that this success is largely due to
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

It is not so much the money value as the terms of Cecil Rhodes bequests to
 education | Il a t THE RHODES cause astonish- SCHOLARSHIPS. nlent. We have be-
 come accustomed in the United States to the giving Of i'm mense fortunes by millionaires to our colleges and universities.
 Though Rhodes preached and prac- ticed a life of action, there was tinge of idealism in his character. The sur prising thing is that while his life was spent with battling with hard facts. he never learned to hold his imagila- tion down to probabilities When he passed his hand over the map of Africa and exclaimed: This is my dream-all that red" he seems to have had little conception of the practical difficulties in the way of the realization of his scheme. Indeed, events show that in the acquisition and settlement of Rhodesia, which was as far as he was
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. APRIL 13, 1902

The death of T. Dewitt Talnage re- moves from the scene of earthly action
 the next greatest T. DEWITT preacher of the last half TALMAGE. of the nineteenth cen
 tury The foremost. of course. was Beecher- Both of these great leaders of the religious world of America were practical and in that fact lay their wonderful popularity They did not dazzle the eyes of their audi ences with tricks of theology nor did they introduce philosophical questions which could have no other effect than to obscure the religion of the scriptures. They never tried to prove that the scriptures were true. They merely as stunned that they were true and filled their hearers and readers with con- fidence which they could not other wise have enjoyed.
 , Their sermons and their lectures were merely the application of these truths to the everyday affairs of human life and the application was made so plainly that the most unlearned of their hearers was readily and fully informed of his place in Gods universe. There was no preaching over the heads of their congregations. The instruction was received without an effort. They never tried in their capacity of ministers of the gospel to raise the intellectual plane of their audiences, but to bring their everyday lives in accord with the doctrines as they had been laid down.
 It is doubtful if the pulpit will ever again be filled with men who will be- come so prominent in the religious world. The early part of the century produced great preachers; great, we mean, in the sense that they were widely known. As the zenith of the century was approached the number Of them became fewer and at the end of it we nay say that Talmage alone re- mained. It is true that there are HOW eloquent and learned preachers, but there are nore whose fame as expound- CTS Of the gospel fills the land as did that of Beecher and Talraage.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

and other works on the peerage gre in closed tc show the direct lineage of the spordcnts and their claim to his majesty's lcsnition.-kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative -Quinine removes the cause. F. ". Groves signature on every box Price 9 cents
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
The chamber of mines at Johannes

The chamber of mines at Johannes burg has held it's first meeting since the
 beginning of the war, MINING and it's president an ON nounced that by next THE July it is highly prob RAND. able half the mining in
 dustry will be in opera tion. fai working force being resumed before many months. This is the most optimistic statement as to the Rand mines which has been made since the dynamite monopoly was broken. and in dicates fully secured railway communf- cation and complete confidence in tine future of the gold industry Now that further continuous development of
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

inGtonians." They were children i. school tC5 Jler.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

What 8 politician says is one thing end ,r-.a- ha does is another.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

WRITING LETTERS TO THE KING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
QUELLED THE MUTINY.
Chapter in the History of the Gallant
Ship Hartford

At the breaking out of the war of the re-
bellion the steamship Hartford, now lying
at the navy yard. was in China. Rear Ad-
miral Frederick Engle was sent to relieve
Commodore Stribling, then in command
Admiral Engle had distinguished himself
in the Mexican war. In the attack on Vera
Cruz shot from his vessel, the Princeton
made the first break In it's walls. Soon after
he took command of the Hartford those of
the officers who were southern men at
tempted to seize the ship to turn 1t over to
the confederacy. Admiral Chen Commo-
dore) Engle, with the assistance Of the few
loyal officers and his men, quelled the mu-
tiny and brought the ship, with the rebel
lious officers as prisoners, safely to the
shores Of America, where the vessel after
ward became Admiral Farraguts flagship.
The late Capt. ]. Edgar Engle, who re-
sided in this city, was a nephew of the ad-
mirals. He enlisted in Company l. 9th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served until
the summer of 1866. For disting uished
bravery at the battle of Bermuda Hundred
May 2, 1854, he was awarded the congress
sional medal of honor; and his gallant and
meritorious conduct at the battle of Green
Plains, Va, May 20, 1854, was recognized
by the governor of his native state. He was
desperately wounded while personally sup
porting the regimental colors, receiving
seven wounds, losing an arm and being
shot through the throat.
The bronze medals of the Old Guard are
made from a portion of the propeller of
the steamship Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
Federation Of Labor to Organize New
Jersey Workingmen,

Inc executive council Of the American
RECREATION OF Labor decided yesterday to
make an active campaign in New Jersey
with view to uniting labor there. IF was
decided that conduit layers in ch,cae
should Join the Electrical Workers Union
and not the plumbers and steam filters.
organization. The International Union Of
Commercial Telegraphers applied for a
charter, but to avoid conflict with the ex-
listing organization a conference will be held
here on October II and a combination of
the two organizations effected IL possible
The good Offices Of the council were ten
dered to the Building Trades Union of Phil
adelphia and the United brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners for the purpose Of
harmonizing differences between the two
bodies.
The executive council Of the American
Federation OF Labor tonight decided to ap-
peal to the business men and other sympa-
thizers with the anthracite coal miners for
financial aid for the strikers. The sugges-
ton was made that some responsible pro-
fessional or public man should take the
matter In charge and begin q systematic
campaign for assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
SHE HAD NO FRIENDS.
Why Young Woman Took Carbolic
Acid

"I had no friends was the excuse given
by young woman who was taken to the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
because she had attempted to end her life
with carbolic acid. She was IN her room
at the St. Louis Hotel when she drank the
dose, but was not rendered unconscious.
GLADYS Goodwin, Philadelphia" was what
she wrote on the register when she ap-
peared at the hotel Thursday night. She
did not appear at the breakfast table yes
terday morning. and when the chamber
maid had been unable to gain access to her
room during the day she informed the pro-
prietor that there was probably something
wrong there. Looking in the room the wo-
man could be seen lying on The bed, and
after some little trouble the door was
opened. A small bottle bearing the adver-
tisement of drug firm and labeled, Car
bolic Acid" was found in the room. A
physician was summoned and at his sug-
gestion the woman was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. She had swallowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THEY CLIMB HIGHER.
Honors Conferred Upon Veterans of
Newspaper Row.

Twenty odd years ago among the best
known newspaper correspondents here were
w. M. Olin of the Boston Advertiser and
w. Scott Smith of the New York Evening
Post They occupied the same office and
exchanged news. They had both been in
the army during the civil war, and Smith
had seen nearly two years of service in the
navy. Later Mr.. Olin returned to Boston
and for years has been secretary of state
for Massachusetts,. Smith went to New
Hampshire. and for ten years was pub
Usher and editor of the Portsmouth Chron-
icle. Four years ago he returned to Wash
ington, since which time he has been pri-
vate secretary to the Secretary of the In
terror.
Wednesday Of this week Smith was
elected commodore commanding the Ma
tional Association Of Naval Veterans, and
the next day, Thursday. Olin was elected
vice commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. 1t will thus be seen
that the members Of the ''old guard" Of
newspaper row" are coming to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

but small quantity Of the acid. and her
CONDITION was not serious Scraps of paper
picked up from the floor showed that the
woman had started to write a message, and
i mad probably changed her mind and de-
stroyed the paper. She had written:
To the one who finds me:
Because l am respondent. have done
this rash deed Bury me as you will, for I
have no one to claim me-"
When interviewed at the hospital the wo-
man old not seem much inclined to talk.
street, Philadelphia
Il had no friends. and was lonesome -
she answered when asked why she had at
tempted to end her life. The woman will
PROBABLY leave the hospital tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
q. A. r. SOUVENIR EDITION.

No better souvenir of the great
G. A. r. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday,
October 6. to Saturday. October II,
inclusive. Complete edition, includ-
ing back numbers. mailed to any ad-
dress In the United States for Is
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
At Rest in Arlington.

The remains of John Boehling, who
served during the war with Spain as a pri-
vate of Company F, 4th United States Vol
unteer Infantry were laid to rest in Ar
lngton cemetery late this afternoon, the
funeral being conducted by the Spanish
War Veterans. Mr.. Boehling died suddenly
last Tuesday Of heart trouble.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-22
THE COTTON CROP OF 1901.

The Census Bureau Places It S,959, 9S2
Bales, or 5SS,166 Less Than the Crop Of
19OO-The Figures by States.
Washington dispatch The Census
Bureau has issued a preliminary re-
port on the cotton crop of 1901, in
commercial bales, gross weight, as
returned by the cotton ginners,
showing an aggregate crop of 9, 952,.
s2s bales. This is 533, 1865 bales less
than the 1900 crop.
The 1900 crop expressed in 500.
pound bales was 1O,123, O27, or $50, 121
less than the number of commercial
bales, the gross average bale weight
being 48S pounds. The Census
Office has not completed the oompila.
ton of the number of pounds and
the computation of the average bale
weight for the crop of 1901, but
using 483 pounds, the average given
for the crop of 1900, the 1901 crop is
9,614,581 bales of 500 pounds stand.
ard. Following are the figures of
the crop of 1901, together with those
of 1900, respectively, in commercial
bales, by States and Territories:
Alabama, 1852, 7S9 and 1861, 67s ;
Arkansas, 1885, 4O and 828, 800; Flor
ida, 57,198 and SO, 1896; Georgia,
1,4o1,815 and 1870, 597; Indian Ter
ritory, $50, 175 and 288, ia; Kansas,
40 and ISL Kentucky, 14O and 1873 /;
Louisiana, 858, 661 and 771, 4O1 !; Mis-.
sissippi, 1,O55, 968; Missouri, %, 987
and 81, $50; North Carolina, 454, 1854
and 500, 341 Oklahoma, 149, 415 and
116, 875 South Carolina, 7SO, 6O3 and
$50, 1872 Tennessee, 299, 1856 and 227,-
COL Texas, $3.50, 7O4 and 1856, sos ;
Virginia, 10. 500 and 1883.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-22

together with some reports from
the Philippines, has led the Presi-
dent to order a thorough investiga-
ton in the islands. The Republi.
cans do not believe that torture and
other abuses have been practlced TO
any great extent and Mr.. Roosevelt
declares that severe punishment will
be melted out to those who have
been guilty of such conduct. On the
other hand, the Democrats insist
that these things have existed
to a far greater extent than is
dreamed of by the administration
and that they ought to be investiga-
ted by others than army officers who
are liable to look more leniently on
the conduct of their fellows than
would civilians who have not the
same esprit de corps to bias their
Judgment.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The issues
are fairly joined between the Lieu
tenant-G General and the Secretary of
War. The troubles which began
long ago under the Cleveland ad-
ministration have finally reached so.
critical a stage that the compulsory
retirement of General Miles at an
early date is an open secret and is
not denied at the White House.
In explanation of President Roose-
velt's position one of his CLOSE
friends who speaks by authority,
says:
"The question is not a personal
one between General Miles and SEQ
rotary Root. If General Miles is 9
tired it will be simply because after.
patient trial President Roosevelt
teels that on the highest ethical
grounds his retention would work
grave and lasting injustice to the
army as a whole"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-22
IMPORTANT SURRENDER OF FILIPINO
FORCES.

The InsRrgent Leader Malvar aud All His
Forces in the Hands Of the Americans.
MANILA, April Is General Malvar
has Internationally surrendered to
Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell at
Lipa, Batangas province, with the
entire insurgent forces of the prov
inces of Laguna and Batangas.
General Bell says his (Bell's) inhu.
ence is sufficient to quell the insur-
reotionary movements in Tayabas
and Cavite provinces and capture all
those ia the field who have not yet
surrendered; but Malva has ordered
the complete surrender of every in
surgent to the nearest American
forces.
General Wheaton reporting to the
division headquarters, says thas all
resistance in his department has
ended and that the surrenders just
announced mean that the ports will
be opened and that the Fillipinos in
the detention camps can be allowed
to return to their homes in time to
plant the crops.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-22
GENERAL NILES AND THE PRESIDENT

1t is, as yet, uncertain what the
Committee of the Senate will do
with the bill introduced at the re-
quest of Secretary Root which aims.
at a reorganization of the army and
the creation of a general staff or
ganized IN the German pattern.
There is an impression, founded
largely on the opposition avowed by
Senator Hawley, who is chairman of
the committee, that the bill will not
be reported in it's original shape.
There is no doubt that General Niles
when summoned to give evidence
before the committee, had a perfect
right to criticise the project, and
that he cannot be called to account
in another place for any opinion OK
pressed by him as a witness. There,
is reaso to believe, however, that,
owing to the position of antagonism
to the Executive which he has re-
peatedly assumed, he will be invited
at no distant day to retire from 40,
tive service. General Miles has
been a gallant soldier, and has I'M
q~nestionably earned all the promo
ton that he has received but, per-
haps from a lack of tact, he has
failed to acquire popularity either in
his profession or in the COM
munity at large. Some men create
friction wherever they go; others
allsy it. The late President McKin.
ley was an example of the latter
kind. General Miles, on the other
hand, with all his merits, seems to
belong to the former category
Golfers Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-22
CHINESE EXCLUSION TO BE CONTINUED
But in a Form Less Drastic Than Pacific
Coast Senators Desired.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-The dras,
tic Chinese Exclusion Bill originally
framed by the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives from the Pacific Coast
States, met defeaE in the Senate TO
day, and in it's place was substituted
a measure offered by Mr.. Platt, of
Connecticut, extending the provis
ions of the present exclusion law
also applying that exclusion to all
insular territory under the juristic.
ton of the United States.
The vote by which the substitute
took the place of the original bill was
yeas 48, Q SO. Once the substitu-
ton had been made all Senator'S
Joined in it's support, with the sim
pie exception of Mr.. Hoer, the sub
stitute being passed, rs TO 1.