davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
CANS AND TURNER.

San Francisca, July S-Joc Cans, the light-Weight champion pugilist, and Rufe Turner, the champion light weight Of the Pacific coast, have been matched by the Acme club of Oakland to batSle on July 24, the night preced- ing the Jefft'cs FitzsilnrIons contest.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. July S.-Forecast: New McXico-Fair in south; showers and thunder storms in northern portion Wednesday and Thursday; cooler Wednesday.
 Arizona - Fair Wednesday, and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
A EUROPEAN TRIP.

Washington. D. C., July S.-(SpeciaD. Delegate Smith will leave Thursday for Cynthiana, Ky, for a two weeks visit with his brother and he will then go to the Carlsbad Springs in Europe for the benefit of his health.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, July S.-Milwaukee, G.: Kansas City. 3.
 Indianapolis, July S.-Indianapolis, A.: Columbus, 3.
 Minneapolis, July S.-Minneapoiis, ?; St. Paul. 6.
 Louisville, July S.-Louisville, ,; To- ledo, ?.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
AYES ACQUITTED.

Minneapolis, July S.-The jury in the case of Superintendent of Police Fred W. Ames, charged with accepting bribes, returned verdict of not guilty today, after being out eighteen hours
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
TRACY WALKED AWAY
 FROM SHERIFF'S POSSE
After Tying His Prisoner, Anderson, to
 a Tree

He Left House Which He Had Been Located and Where He Had Been Half Day While His Pursuess Were Taking Positions Around It-He Was Given Away by Boy Whom He Had Given Couple of Watches to Se1-Bloodhounds After the Murderer Showing the Posse Hot Trail.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
AN ENTERING WEDGE
 FOR SPLITTING STRIKE
Committees Of Freight Handlers Will
 Meet Railroad Officials

The Latter, However, Stipulate That They Come Former Employees of the Companies and not Mem bers of the Freight Handlers Uuion-The Members of the Teamsters Union Decide to Take Part in the Trouble Since It Was Precipitated Without Their Ad vice or Consent.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Paterson. N. J.. July S.-Mrs. NJ. n. McNeill of o3 Clifton street. this city and her daughter went out for their first ride yesterday in an automobile, which the mother bought recently. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
WOOL

Boston. Mass. July S.-With prices new in d firm position the wool dealers here are ia a cheerful mood as the mar ket continues to have a fairly active demand. Tine market is firm for terri tory WCols.
 New York July Slides and wool quiet
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
STILL GETTING WELL.

London, July S.-It was said at Buck ingham palace tonight that King Ed wards progress was in no way re- tarded.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
TALK TARIFF, SAYS McMILLIN.
Tennessee Governor Thinks It's the
 On.y cpe of the Democrats.

Memphis, Tenn, July S.-t;overnor Benton McMillin spent the day here on the way frcm Beaumont and New Or leans. He said when asked about the outlook for Democratic success in 1904:
 ''i believe the Democrats can win by conducting the campaign against the Republican party as q unit"
 As to the issues that will be promin- ent in the campaign Governor McMillin thinks too much attention cannot be given to tariff reform.
 It matters not" said he. what else the democI atic platform may contain. there should be no doubt as to the attt- tudc cf the party toward tariff for rev euuc c1Iy. believe ti,e Republicans cGH h2 defeated on that issue aluuc''
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
THN CAPTINE,s STORY.

THE CAPTIVE'S STORY. Seattle. July S.-A special to the Post IntelIigencer from Renton, Washing ton. says:
 Surrounded by q morbid crowd G men in d Renton saloon, John Ander-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
AUTO PLUNGEs INTO RIVER.

Amateur Woman Navigator Was tn
 able to Control the Machine.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
NATIONAL DEFENSE FUND.

o Aid Striking Anthracite Miners
 When They Need It.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
July Corn Reached the Highest
 Point in Ten Years.

New York, July S.-Something very end of the day served to throw some discredit upon the character of tn. days movement in stocks. which reached considers ble proportions and with the semblance of a much more substantial character than anything in the recent course of the market The close was easy.
 STOCKS
 Atchison, S31a; do preferred, 9S7s: C. X O., 493s: Rock Island. 1S01s: Big Four. 105: c. I& &, BIS; dc lst preferred. 73: do 2nd preferred, i41=; Erie, 5sH Great Northern preferred. 1S6: Manhattan. 1S2; Metropolitan. 14734; Missouri Paci- fife. 11G5s: New Jersey Central, 1S4; New York Central, 1574: Pennsylvania. 1533s: St Louis S; San Francisco, 6914 do preferred. S2; do 2nd preferred, 1918: St. Paul. ITS: Southern Pacific, Ca; Union Pacific. 1G6: Amalgamated. 64Ii Anaconda. 106h: Sugar, 12S3s; United States Steel. 3S: do preferred. 89& Western Union, SIS.
 BONDS.
 L. < ref 2s. reg. lnT7s; cuUW;H, le17o: Gs. reg. 1C6; coupon, 10G@; new Is, reg. IS4A: coupon. 1%4h old As. reg. l09H: coupon, 1C9H 5s. reg, i05; coupon, 10a.
 METALS
 New York, July S.-The local copper market today ruled steady and the var nf t.lr
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Wilkes barre, Pa, July S.-The nation al defense fund to which all organized
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
BONDS.
METALS.

market today ruled steady and the var
 ious grades with the exception of stan
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

western sheep, $2500 3S0 native lambs, $3Gf7.5O
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

i. : Keep your face and clothes Clean by : :strasaIiHg fo Ca'f5r.ia via ihs Santa fs : : They adVe the only oil spfinkied roadbed. : < IT'S GREAT. : ss.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Ibsen's Youth.

From The Sketch.
Nine. Remusat has been contributing 20
a French periodical some very interesting
notes on Ibsen's life, which contain qoite
a number of new or hitherto unpublished
stories. 1t appears that when Henrik h.
sen was eight years old his father was
ruined by bad speculation. Up to that time
the family had lived somewhat luxuriously,
and the result of the crash is pictured, no
doubt. in some Of the bitter passages in
The Pillars of Society," Ibsen as a child
seems always to have lived alone. He had
a perfect passion for solitude. From the
very first he lived in the atmosphere OF
Bjornson's telegram addressed to him on
his sixtieth anniversary, LIE monde Went
au solitaire"
Ibsen's first play. "Catilina," written in
secret. was offered without success to the
director of the Chrstiania Theater, and
then to every publisher in the capital. 1t
was ultimately published under the pseu-
donyme "Brunhiolf Biarme," at the
penSe of Ibsen's student friend. Schuerud.
Forty-fiye copies were sold: the rest were
given by the author to a grocer and used
for paper bags. Lady Inger of Osterat,"
Ibsen's historical drama in five acts pub
lished in 1854, brought I'm exactly Eli from
an illustrated paper. The Vikings at Hell
geland" QS50 was refused by the Chris
tiania Theater, and produced in book form
about IS. Many years after, when 1bsen
was famous, the publisher issued both
these works. but an action was brought
against him by the author, and he had to
pay an indemnify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Observation-Disclosures.
Argument to Show It Does Not Mean
Mental Failure.
From American Medicine.

FROM American Medicine.
Is Observation-Disclosures indicative of mental
failure? This question is suggested by such
facts as the large number of unaddressed
letters posted each year. An English con-
temporary cites in evidence the official list
of articles left in one year in the London
cabs and omnibuses. 1t includes $50 canes
10000 umbrellas, 267 rugs, 742 opera glasses,
926 articles of jewelry, $50 watches, 1893
purses besides birds, dogs, cats, etc.
The list seems like a pretty severe in
dictment of the mental qualities of the
modern city dweller and if the hard pressed
newspaper reporter happens to see it he
will undoubtedly send off a narrowing syn
dictate letter to all the Sunday editors on
this alarming demonstra ton of mental de-
generacy of the twentieth century man
Even our medical contemporary suggests
the advisa bility of those who ride in omni-
buses and who forget things of consulting
physician.
The more marvellous thing however. Is
that they do not forget far more often
than they do. Civilization has suddenly
increased thousandfold the necessary and
synchronous prescriptions of the mind
Singleness of attention was the predomi-
nant characteristic of mental action before
our time of bewildering interests and du-
ties. Not to have learned the trick of pos
ing in the attention a. one instant such
multitude of objects is certainly not a DEM
onstration of mental failure. but rather of
requirement of a difficult art
But the more convincing proof of the
actual triviality of the amount of forget
fulness is shown by the comparison of the
number of memory slips of the Londoner
with the number who ride in omnibuses
and other public carriages Let us double
the number Of lost articles and put the
total at $1,000; if we now roughly estimate
the number Of rides each day in London
as at least on the average one for each
twentieth citizen we calculate that in q
year there are surely as many as 100. 600, 900
trips made. Consequently, on the average
a person forgets some articles once in about
every 1000 trips taken.
The alarmist adviser of consultation of
an alienist for such failures of memory
would probably smile at this evidence Of
his own mental failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Oil-Burning Locomotive.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
On oA-burning locomotive is being used
by the Northern Pacific railroad. SThe queer
engine makes as good time as any of the
regular coal-burning locomotives and If is
probable that this type will be adopted ex-
clusively by the road
Instead Of the cab being placed in the
rear, it is directly in front so that II prac-
tically forms an observation car giving the
engineer an unobstructed view The nilot
and headlight are below the cab The boiler
itself is mounted on the truck in the usual
manner. except that it has a slight incline
the smokestack being mounted In the usual
manner.
From the distributing reservoir. which Is
upon the top of the rear end Of the
boiler. the oil flows through a copper nine
to a device where 1t is mixed with steam
and forced into the furnace in the form of
spray. The distributing reservoir is filled
automatically by a pipe connected with one
Of the tanks on the tender. The other
tank contains the water supply which
is fed directly to the boiler automatically.
The usual air brakes are also provided as
for coal-burning locomotives.
AS the engineer can control the supply of
oil and water merely by twist of the
valves which are in the cab, no fireman is
needed, and this is one reason why the rail-
road company finds the Oil engine more
economical than coal. The cost of the fuel
Is about one-half that of coal, while steam
can be generated in a much shorter time
than when coal is employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
A MATTER OF LABELS.
How the Appearance of Tour of the
World May Be Had Cheap.
From the Kansas City Journal

From the Kansas City Journal.
In this city an enterprising individual
firds brisk trade in furnishing labels for
travellers trunks and valises, SO that when
a piece of baggage is finally turned out of
his shop it's owner has apparently indiSput-
able documentary evidence that he has
toured the world or such part of it as may
have seemed fit. The convenience of this
method of travel, it will be seen at glance,
fits in very well with the American idea of
saving time, while as for money it, of
course. saves large Jumps. Thus you can GO
out and hide in the country somewhere at
So week until the proper time and then
reach town in travel-stained clothes, coin
cident with the arrival of some steamship,
with a trunk pasted all over with labels
showing where you have been. The trunks
will be marked "hotel'' and the smaller
pieces of baggage-by this time you will be
calling it ''luggage,-will be marked
Cabin And you gaze these labels
you WILL of course, become reminiscent of
the little Swiss hotel (see that labed down
in the cornerO where you met the Prince
So-and-So; the p and o. steamer, where
you encountered the British nobleman who
turned out to be a distant connections; the
hotel in Egypt-see any guide book-where
you met the swell American girl from Osh-
koSh, Wis, and so forth and so forth sd
libitum. according to your imagination.
While cheap enough, however, this meth
cd of travel is not without some slight
pense The labels must be we'll paid for.
because the labeler will tell you that all
his wares are genuine and it Is no easy
thing to get such little pieces Of printing
from far-away hotels. railroad stations and
steamboat offices, and you see at once that
he is right Indeed, If you have any of the
sophtstication that travel ought to give you
you will suspect that many of the labels
offered you are made on the spot, and you
have an uncomfortable feeling in being
pasted for an entire route that some of the
hotels named on the labels do not exist or
that their locations may have got mixed in
a way to confound you some time when
you may be at the very best point in your
"reminiscences This suspicion is rather In
creased by the curious fact that tour of
Cuba costs more than a less popular tour
of the same extent in Europe and you won
der If it is not because the Cuban labels
are too we'll known to be bogus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
MEANING OF COCKADEs.
No American Citizen is Entitled to
Have His Servants Wear Them.

London Corr. New York Town and Country.
/ have had rather a remarkable letter
from a New York woman. who asks me to
ascertain for her, If possible. the signif-
canoe of the black cockade which is worn
by her coachman and footman. She states
that a friend of hers has informed
her that she has no right to place
the black cockade, or any other for tina
matter. In the headgear Of her servants.
and she desires me to inform her as to the
correctness OF this point In this instance
/ have to rely on the information derived
from a great authority on these matters.
namely Mr.. F. Lee Carter.
The cockade in present use not only in
England but abroad-excepting the United
StatesAs a distinction Of office rather than
of title. inasmuch as it Is a headdress
which can legally be worn only by
servants of royalty. including naval and
military officers. diplomatists, and the lieu
tenants. deputy lieutenants and high sher-
IFS OF counties. AS worn by these its color
is black, and its introduction to England in
this form Is due to the house of Hanover.
but cockades Of various colors had been
known in England long before that time.
Under Charles there was a scarlet cock
ade. but under his son the color was
changed to white. and this became the
badge OF the Jacobdtes. or adherents of the
pIe.ender, while the orange was that Of
William of Orange. At this time the cock
ade, white or black, was merely used by
soldiers to denote their specific allegiance
Orange Is still the color in Holland. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14


other European nations adopt a large va
riety of hues, as is shown especially in the
streets 2f London IN the foreign liveries OF
carriage ATTENDS 2ts, namely black and
white for Germany. black and yellow for
Austria, the tr1-color for France scarlet for
spain bl4e ard white for Portugal and
black, red and yellow for Belgium. The
word cockade was borrowed from the
French cocarde, having originally been APP
piled to the plumes Of cocks feathers worn
by Croatian soldiers serving in the. French
Bunch Of ribbons. CAME f be used in PIN
ming up the flags of a mat into a cooked
position, and thus gradually the word
passed for the designation, "the cocket hat"
itself.
I hope this information will satisfy my
fair inquirer that. she is really not entitled
to use a cockade in the headdress Of her
liveried servants, but she may be consoled
by the news that she Is OILY one of many
hundreds Of thousands who do likewise,
without knowing or caring that they are
tranSgressing an old rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
There is the whole story, a pastoral for a
while. but great tragedy at the end.

There is the whole story, a pastoral for a
while. but great tragedy al the end.
THE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE TRACE
Dl OF JULIUS CAESAR Edited by Michael
Macmillan. indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill
Company.
DIR. Macmillan's purpose has been evident
ly only to provide students and readers OF
Shakespeare with a guide to the under
standing of this one of his works No new
theories are advanced. no new readings and
only few changes In punctuation. The
play itself is presented simply. II is pre-
coded, however by a copious Introduction.
with many and generous quotations from
Plutarch and later historians, which will
provide the reader an easy but reliable
channel to a thorough understanding of the
text. Julius Caesar has been regarded by
many students as greater than any other
of ShakesDeare's historical plays. Next to
Hamlet" 1t is certainly the tragedy which
stands first in the minds of American stu
dents and theater-goers. To all such this
work Of DR.. Macmillan will prove a yalu-
able hand book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
A Novel BY Milton,
From the Philadelphia Times.

The amazing statement is made that John
Murray has in his possession the manu-
script of a novel by John Milton, and will
soon publish it. A novel by Milton is al
most as unthinkable as an epic poem by
Darwin or a philosophical work by Mr..
Dan Leno! Where has this manuscript
been kept all these years? Somebody must
have known of it's existence, and designedly
withheld 1t from publication. Possibly, it
was thought to be too humorous and friv-
olous. and it was feared the reputation of
comic novel by John Milton would be rather
a startling thing; but the probability is
that the manuscript will prove to be a
strictly theological novel with an incidental
advocacy Of free divorce. That is, pro-
vided such a thing as a manuscript novel
by Milton is really in existence. However,
we shall very soon know if Mr.. Murray has
or has not any such book in his possession;
for no publisher could long keep such treas
ure troye locked up in his safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Tourists Vex Mexico.
From the Militia, Mexico, Messenge


The tourist wave is flowing in upon our
tranquil life under the palms and the orange
trees. They come with guide books. red,
green and brown, wearing spectacles. Cog
giles Of blue glass to break the force Of the
tropical sun, kodaks and other cameras and
a blase look Dlos sabe why some people
travel; 1t is a mania. like collecting stamps
or autographs. Meantime, as the moon
rises over the stately palace OF forgotten
kings, the shades of the mighty dead come
forth from their lurking places and bemoan
the onrush OF unsympathetic tourists, who
are given to singing ragtime songs amid the
walls that have sheltered majesty. To get
back to OaXaca and square NEAR Is
their most frequent wish. Cielos. Are there
no square meals i'm the United States, where
life begins with the morning gons, PUSHES
till the hour of the ice water and pie lunch
and ends with nervous prostration in the
late hours of the night?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Books Received.

LIFE AT WEST POINT; The Making Of the Amer
lean Army Officer, His Studies. Discipline and
ADJUSTMENTS. BY III Irving Hancock. author Of
Tales From Luzon.' etc. Introduction 10y Al
bert l.. Mills. Col u. :. Army Superintendent
OF the u. 5. Military Academy. Illustrated.
New York: @. p. Putnam's Sons. Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
THE RED ANVIL: Romance Of Fifty Years Ago
BY Charles Reginald sherlock author Of Your
Uncle Lew. New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company. Washington: Brentano's
RELIQUES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Souye-
mir of Shakespeares Home. Compiled by A. +.
Way. With Autographs by Thomas X. Way.
New York: John Lane
WILDENBRUCH'S DAS EDI.F BLUT. BY Ernst
Wildenbruch Edited 10y Charles A. Egg
CERT. Ph.D. New York: American Book Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Contract Void.
From Pick-Me-Up.

Teacher-"No homework done again.
Didn't you promise to get it done last
night?"
Johnny-"Yes. sir: but"
Teacher-"And didn't I promise to give
you a Gaming If it wasn't done?"
Johnny-Yes, sir; but as didn't keep my
promise, l won't hold you to yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Traddles is Dead.

From the London st. James Gazette.
Lieutenant Colonel Froom Talfourd, late
superintendent general of Indian affairs
in the Dominion of Canada, has died at
W andsworth Common, at the advanced age
OF ninety-four. He was the original OF
Tom Traddles, In Dickens David Cop
perfield." The deceased, who at one time
was shipmate with Captain Marryat. the
novelist went to Canada in 1882. and for
twenty years was in charge OF Indian al-
fairies at Ottawa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

The Bulletin des Halles Paris) estimates
the number Of horses in the world at IA
100000, the number Of mules and asses 1t
II, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Trusts.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The trust admits its existence everywhere
except In the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Surf fishing demands the use Of free
running reel, for casts Of from 100 to $50
feet are essayed by the experts. AS the
sinker rarely weighs more than five ounces
and often is as light as three, casts of this
length demand not only considerable
amount Of strength but great skill. The
big reels are so free running that If the
thumb does not check them at just the
gree Of delicacy, the line will be overrun
and an appalling snari follows; or the line,
checked too suddenly, will part like smoke.
Inc expert, wnen Gu. IN the SURF ana
his rod with his left hand firmly. The right
hand grasps the rod just below the reel, in
such position that the hand is clear of the
reei,handie while the thumb rests lightly
proper use of the thumb lies the whole Sc
cret of clean cast.
The rod is held out in front Of the angler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Labor Union. and work in unison with the
council. The metal workers are in an indi-
rect way connected with the Central abor
Union, but they decided that they will not
accept the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

\ REMEDY FOR LOVE. BY Ellen Olney Kirk.
Boston: Houghton, Miflin q Co. Washington:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-12
Many Bank RuraIaries.

Des Moines, Nov 12.-Secretary A.
Quint of the Bankers Mutual Casu-
" Company of this city, who is rec
ognized as an authority on criminal
matters relative to banks, in an inter-
view says this season promises to be
just as prolific in bank robberies as last
season was. He scores several western
governors for releasing a number OF
bad characters that he believes should
not have been pardoned and says the
pardoning power is being used with too
free rein entirely. He cites as no
table instance the pardoning of Al
Childs from the Indiana state peniten-
tiary several months ago. Childs was
a particular friend of Charley Prince,
one of the best safe blowers ever in
the west. Quint says several weeks
after Childs was released he was walk
ing along the streets of ST. Paul, when
he saw coming towards him AL Childs
and Cole Younger Quint says possibly
both men have reformed, but indicates
he doubts it in the case of Childs espe-
cially. CUNTS record shows nine bank
robberies in the country in the last
twelve days, one Of them at Prairie
City, Iowa. He says the men who have
done the work are undoubtedly experts.
He says the Prairie City case is still
completely in the dark.