davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-27
COAL CARRYING RAILROADS.
Answer Complaint of Wm. R. Hearst
 of New York Journal.

Washington. Now 26.-The Balti more and Ohio railroad company to- day filed with the interstate commerce commission its answer to the com plaint Of William R. Hearst. of New York. against the anthracite coal carriers The answer says that all the anthracite coal the company car ries. originates ol lines other than the common carriers connecting with the Baltimore and Ohio lines. and the latter company has no initial control over the rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-27

". D. Kinsey
 Orders Probate Court. Estate T. F. Rowan. Estate Sol R. Fierce.
 Articles of Incirporation. southeastern Mining 6 Reduction Co.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage. V. c. Medigovich to John Dumont
 Proof of Labor. l mine by Joe Hagan, ct al. 1 mine by John V. Engler ct al.
 Lien, Douglas Lumber O.. vs. P. NJ. Pine, ct al. Cochise Lumber Co, vs. W. E. Mur- phy. L. c. Shattuck vs. E. Schnider.
 Deee of Trust. c E. Crosby to Title Guarantee & Trust Go.
 chattel Mortgages. O. T. Smith to Louis Marion. Bush & Deel to Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co. Mrs. E. Houghson to Alfred Paul 6 Co. C. P. Bullock to Alfred Paul & Go.
 Lease. Sterling Silver Manufacturing Co. to Louisa King.
 writ Of Attachment. Soto BTCs.%& Renaud vs. J. P. Gray, ct al.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-27
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINs.
A Large Party of Friends st the Newly
 9srodeled White House.

Washington. Nov. 26-President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a party of friends at dinner al the White House last night The table, decorated H. pink caranatiors. was set in the new y remodeled state room. The guests in ciuded Ambassador Cambon of France: Secretary and Mrs. Hay: Secretary Moody. Senator Lodge. Vice governor Luke E. Wright, of Philip pines: Mir ard Mrs. Wood; Baron and Baroness Speck Yon Steinberg. MT. and Mrs. Strachey, AIr. and Mrs. Rock hill. Mrs. Hobzon. Miss Roosevelt, Miss Helen Roosevelt and Miss flag ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-27
STRIKE IS OFF
 IN HAVANA
THERE WILL BE A COMPLETE RE-
 SUMPTION OF LABOR TODAY
Much of ths Credit For the Settlement Is Due 70 General Gomez, Whose Name Was at the EieaG of the Ccgnr1ittec.

Committee.
 Havana. Nov. 26.-The Central La bor unio1 tonight decided 10 call oN the strike and committees were, aD. pointed to inform the various unions of this decision. There probably will be a complete resumption Of work to- morrow Much Of the credit for the settlement is due to General Gomez. who headed the committee which to- day consulted with the officials Of the Havana Commercial company, against whom the strike was frs. directed.
 After 9 conference General Gomez and a majority of the committee eX- pressed themselves as satisfied with the stand the company had taken. General Gomez and the committee at- ,ervaTd met the Central Labor union and .he old warrior did not spare his words of condemnation Oi the action of the union in calling out the work men. He said it was a revolution and no: a strike and that the wa veterans stood ready to take up arms in sup port or the government in order to maintain order. That ended the strike as far as the Central Labor union was concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

a history of Cuba from the early settlement
including the year 1898, but details the work
of the United States government, from the as
sumption of the trust imposed upon 1t 9by the
treaty of Paris, upon the island, showing
how faithfully and how advantageously to
the Cubans, that trust, soon to be relin-
uuished, has been executed Mr.. Bangs de.
tails the predatory and incompetent Spanish
control of the island, from the time Columbus
landed in the vicinity of the present city Of
Nuevitas in October 1892, until the evacua-
ton by the Spaniards in 1898. The native
population was enslaved and annihilated and
the settlers from the old world were sub
jects to tyrannical and drastic imposts by the
officials sent to govern them from Spain, and
the first serious revolt against Spanish despot-
ism occurred In I'LL and, at intervals, other
uprisings occurred, which were cruelty put
down, until the climax was reached in 1895
after twenty years of resistance and our gov
eminent interfered and freed the Cubans from
the Spanish yoke The author includes the
text of the treaty Of Paris, of the instructions
of President Mckinley, through the secre-
tary of war, to the military commander Of our
forces in the captured province of Santiago
as to the conduct to be observed during the
military occupation. There is more inter-
testing chapter of our history. than the de-
tails the author gives Of the work accom-
plished. in Cuba during our military occupa-
ton of the island. 7r---s-..>-- -7-se >:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

PAS PREFERENCE.
Little Willie-Say, pa, what are pre-
ferred creditors?
Pa-They are the kind that never send
in their bills, my son. At least, that's
the kind prefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Minor Mention

bits of Broken China" is collection Of
stories about the Chinese in the Chinatown
district of New York city by w. E. S. Fales
New York: Street & Smith, 232-23S William
street. Price, Is cents.) These stories are
very good. They, show Chinese deviltry and
the better side of Johns nature also. IA
Mott Street Incident 1.-THE End of the
Hall" and Poor Doc High" are, perhaps,
the best sE
Buell. Hampton is romance of the
southwest by Willis George Emerson Boston:
Forbes & Co. Price, $1.25}, who multiplies
his dramatic situations a little too rapidly.
but is a good character protrayer. He is not
ably successful in his Mrs. J. Bruce-Horton,
a type of the rich American mother who
maneuvers to have her daughter marry an
English title. The men and women Of the
cattle ranges are interestingly depicted and
the hero, Major Buell. Hampton, is the central
figure of curious misunderstanding.
1.-THE Rustler,' published by Funk &
Wagnalls, New York, Is good story of ranch
life in Wyoming, it's storm and stress, love
and hatred, by Frances McElrath, new
writer, who shows much promise. The hero
is the foreman of big ranch with whom
Hazel Clifford cruelty f1irted (she was the
sister of the ranch proprietor for whom he
worked) and Jim, wounded, renounces her and
becomes rustler, or outlaw, and head Of a
band branding other peoples CATTLE having
headquarters in rocky fastness Jim cap
lures Hazel and takes her to the outlaws
camp, where his love returns to him and
Hazel atones for her Irritation by caring fo1
him in his dying hours, for he had been shot
during a fight with the ranchmen. The
author proves herself an excellent story teller
The Funk & Wagnalls company, New York
have published volume of ''Tales from
Gorky,' containing translations from the
Russian by Nisbet Balm, of nine of Maxim
Gorky's best short stories, I'm the Steppe,'
Twenty Six of Us and One Other, . lone
Autumn Night" "a Rolling Stone," ''Tht
Green Kitten" Comrades" 'Her Lover,
"Chelkash," and "Chums." One Of the bes
| specimens Of Gorky's comic-tragic style with
his picturesque and sometimes terrible way
| of portraying villainy and emotion, is "Chel
! kash." There are tears and means of human
sin and misery in all his stories.
| 1.-The God of Things" by Florence Brooks
\ Whitehouse, publishers, Little, Brown & Co.
| Boston. $150)' is romance of modern Egypt
! which is full of fine descriptions of Egyptian
/ scenery and has a heroine, Dorothy Dixie
| pretty American girl travelling with he
| widower father in the orient, whom one hard
4 ly knows whether to commend or not TO-
| loving Philip Morrison, who had an ugl.
| past back of him, and yet began to cour
! Dorothy very precpitately and impudentl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
The Magazines

Mr.. Stead contributes to the May number
of the Review Of Reviews an illustrated paper
on the late Cecil Rhodes, with whom he had
many differences Of opinion, especially on the
Solth African war, but they never broke the
friendship Of the two Stead says Rhodes
death was FASTENED by a woman who wanted
to marry him, but finding he didn't respond.
forged his name to notes aggregating $85, 600,
and the excitement over the affair worried
him into ill-healtl,. Rear Admiral Melville
contributes valuable Illustrated paper on
Our New Navy He is quite correct in say
ing that it will be some time before we have
navy adequate to cur necessities. as we
have fewer battleships than almost any other
great power and it takes five years to con-
struct one of these fighting machines. He
sets forth our condition as to relative naval
strength by comparing it with that of other
nations as shown in a table and chart issued
by the Office of naval intelligence. We stand
fourth in naval tonnage, surprising Germany
and Italy and Japan in vessels built and
building. The admiral holds that the country
will be the ultimate stronger naval power
which can turn out battleship most rapidly
and has the most shops capable Of undertak-
ing the work There is a good sketch of the
late distinguished Hungarian statesman, Kali
man Jisza, who was regarded as the father OF
Hungarian liberalism, succeeding Deak In the
guardianship Of his country's autonomy.
/
gatherings this year. with notes upon them.
The Engineering Magazine contains among
other valuable papers an Illustrated account
Of railway development in federated South
Africa, by A C. Key, who shows that so soon
as stable conditions prevail there will be
lively era of railway building. The line
through the Orange colony is inadequate to
the demands OF traffic. The traffic from Cape
ports to the Transvaal is destined to increase
heavily, while The most valuable through pas
senger. traffic is between Cape Town and
johannesburg Mr.. Key points out many
needed lines which would get paying traffic
after the war Is over from the coal measures.
The normal gauge Of South Africa is S1a
feet. Railways are talked OF from the Rand
to Rhodesia and elsewhere. The railway
mileage in the Transvaal at present is s9t
miles and there are 1876 miles projected. Some
day no doubt the railway designed to be- the
Cape -to-C Cairo line will be built from Bula-
wayo to Omdurman, which will bridge the
existing gap Another paper Of interest is
Mr. E1nersonfs 4 Coal Resources of the Pa
cinc.,. in which be holdssthat as England is
ndebtst TO hsr eoSl rssoutcss for her wide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17


II
M @ life of his first
something
while the public has bed in
S the
s . n
Of that
pao the public and He
in himself rather liking
natural gentens
following the a thieves
sef-reiant the
physical
grease? Well doesn't
Colonel starbo
be
and body
schooled to endurance pluck herolm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
AMERICAN REALISTIC LITERATURE

school
@ #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

ond; .'Blennerhussett,'' Pidgin), third;
Captain Ravenshaw,'' (Stephens), fourth.
and Van Dykes ''The Ruling Passion, !"
fifth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
TIRED SALESWOME
Employers Should be More Consid-
crate. Mrs Pinkham Asks Tired
Women to Write Her for Advice.

In the vast retail establishments large Cities many
employed as saleswomen
Men formerly held the positions that now hold and while
compel their feet from
many short time, contract those distressing
complaints called "female diseases"
Then Irregularities suppressed painful menstruaion
weakness indigestion eucorlh general debility
tration.
They with symptoms dizziness fanness, ass
rritaby seepeness,
agone and feelings and hopelessness
such there tried and true remedy Lydia e. Pink
Vegetable Compound such troubles The
following letters prove this They prove the value OF Mrs Pink
hams d F2E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

of the best critics, along with our own ideas
of the greatness The professor Classics
writers according to standards of judgment
and his paper is, very fertile in suggestion
and entertaining wiLhal DR.. Paul Arndt
gives a most, interesting view Of Germany in
international commerce since she passed from
the condition of an agrarian nation to that OF
an industrial nation. Minnie Madern~ Fiske
contributes taking paper or ..The Matter of
the Play, and Captain Mahon discusses with
his usual ability the crucial British problem,
imperial federation, which he seems to think
is essential5to the maintenance of the COM
mon interests of the British empire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

PartrlQSe,. sculptor anu =duJHOT.
ond; .'Blennerhussett,' (Pidgin), third;
Captain Ravenshaw,'' (stephens), fourth.
and Van Dykes "The Ruling Passion"
fifth. Il
The Bookman for May, after twenty pages
Of delightful = Chronicle and CONNIE t, y illus
trated, gives us the best of reading in such
papers as Arthur Maurice The Detective
in Fiction in which are called to mind all
the most striking old and new types of detec-
tive set forth by Poe, Gaboriau, Conan Doyle
and others; Faure- Favier's Woman S Dress
in the Modern French Novel; Bradley Gil
mans .Vitre and Nine. de Sevigne,'' in
which the loneliness and manifold gifts of
the marquise are portrayed, with Illustrations
of her homes. A very good paper, with por-
traits, is La Touche Hancock's Poets of
Printing house Square, IN which are set
forth the poetical exploits of a coterie who
once were paid for their effus1ons. but now
generally stick to prose. Among these was
Munkittrick, now editor OF Judge; Alcert
Bigelow Paine, now on the staff of st. Nicho-
las. and writing better verses than formerly,
and w. j. hampton, who entered journalism
from Kentucky with a "yaWp, and fired a
lot of humor through the columns of the
Louisville Courier journal Ella Wheeler
Wilcox is also included in the poets Of
Printing house Square, and her portrait APP
pears, showing her in long gauzy oyer
garment over feecy E1ow-necked dress, bare
arms and baby waist Ri. a
The English Review of Reviews contains
character sketches of the late Lord Dufferfn
and of the distinguished Thomas Sidney
Cooper, who won his fame by his genius
for painting English landscape and animals.
examples of which are given. The Anglo
japanese treaty is discussed and heartily in
dorsed as a possible charter OF oriental peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Does your building require new roof?
See W. S. Mott Co. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
IN NEW JERSEY.

'sWho is that man who seems to be at
tracing such great amount of atten
tion?'' we asked of the resident of New
Jersey.
'tThat fellow over there with the crowd
around him." said the resident. "He is
the First Man to Be Bitten by a Mosquito
This Year. 1t is quite an honor in our
state-much the same as the first to go
bathing at Newport, or the first to rock
boat in Maryland"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
ee-GratiS.

It is reported that Bryan was in a
wreck the other day. But that is
nothing. Bryan is used to tnat. He
was in wreck twice before, once in
1896 and IN 1900, in which wrecks the
democratic party came near losing
its tail besides its head.-Hattles-
burg Progress.
You are talking treason now with
a cap t. Better watch out, the
watch dogs of the Bryan cause in
Mississippi will be taking you by the
seat of yonr trousers. 1t is a danger
GUS thing to say what you have SAID
Brother SETTLER. We charge you
nothing for this information but
only charge you to be CAREFUL
Jackson News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
CITY CLERK REPLIES.

To the Editor of the Progress:
In order to exonerate the mayor
and board of aldermen make this
statement in relation 10 the financial
statement i'll reply to the letter of in
quiry and criticism signed by Another
taxpayer and published October 81.
The financial statement is to show
receipts and expenditures from Octo-
Der 1st of each year, but cannot be
and never has been published in this
city on the first day of October unless
it be published sometimes on Sunday
and besides it cannot be made up until
all the reports from the different de-
partments are in and audited by the
committee on finance and then the
statement be made up by the clerk
and submitted to the mayor and board
of aldermen for approval. And this
month the first Tuesday was the 7th
day of the month. The statement was
turned over to the Hattiesburg Citizen
1OI puDllCdllOu OClOD6T II, anu InSNs
on account of sickness, and lack of
force, failed to publish it until the
Both. The Citizen has the printing
contract and the clerk has no authority
to have it published elsewhere with
expense to the city without an ordc-
from the board Anyway, if the Mr.
Taxpayer as he calls himself, has so
much interest in the citys officers, it
seems to a fair minded man that he
ought to be about it in more re-
spectacle manner; especially under
the present circumstances and refer to
his records to see how many negroes
there are i'll the wood pile. The
city records are the property of the
taxpayers and we are always glad to
show them and will take special pride
i'll showing Mr.. Taxpayer or any good
citizen any part of the records he
would like to see. But don't be
ashamed to sign your name.
A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
GRAND JURY REPORT.

In the grand jury'S final report,
which is published in today's Prog
ress, it will be observed that it ia
urged and recommended that the citi-
zens Of the city cooperate in suppress
ing the evils which prevail in the
Meridian Quarters carried on by the
soiled doves that dive, as ex-
pressed by the jury After all it re-
verts back to the citizens Of the city.
People jump on the mayor and the
officers for not enforcing the prostitute
law when at the same time they will
not make affidavit against those who
are the direct instigators of the evil.
The report further states that the
jury has used all its best efforts to
bring to justice all the blind tiger
dealers, but, like the other case,
that the citizens lend a
helping hand. A city is what the
people living therein make it. If
these prostitutes houses and blind
-lger Joints were not compatible with
5he public sentiment they would not
sxist twentv-four hours. If man
should outrage a respectable woman
IN the city he would be lynched be
iore the setting of the sun. So if
hese other evils were not approved Of
n measure they would be wiped
mt as quickly. In its feeble report
he grand jury recognized this fact,
lence calls upon the citizens to do
heir duty.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
INTERSTATE SUIT
LOUISIANA vs.. MISSISSIPPI WITH AN
OYSTER INIT.
The AttOrney-General an Attorney at
Law in the True Sense.
Special to the Daily Progress.


jackson, Nov. 1. Attorney Gen
eral McClurg acknowledged service
today of the subpoena summOning him
to appear in the United States su-
preme court TO answer the suit insti-
tuted by the attorney general of Lou
isiana TO settle the boundary dispute
between the two tsates, and next week
h will commence his answer to the
bill filed by Louisiana
Although the suit is of friendly
nature, and absolutely the only
method of settling the controversy, it
is of the utmost importance to both
states, for some of the most valuable
oyster and fishing grounds of the gulf
coast and several outlying islands are
involved. Attorneys who have made
a careful examination Of the law bear
ing on the SUBJECT express the belief
that Mississippi has the losing end of
the controversy.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
You never tan ten what woman VIII -

You never San ten what woman VIII -
aext"
II can
well, what?''
Talk"
That's it--A woman will talk and tell her
.riends of the wonderful cures made by John
ston's Sarsaparil1a. aud the proprietors have to
thank thousands Of good noble women in this
country for having made Johnston's SARSAPA.
UIILA tQuart bottlesl famous"
the Cne Day Gold euro.
For colds and sore throat use Kermott'a
"andy and quickly cAre
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
Who is Throwing His Money at
Every Bird in Sight.
THE MAD AMERICAN PRESIDENT
OF the Steel Trust Exciting Con-
siderable Interest in Europe.

London, Oct. 30.-An England is
gasping with astonishment at the
tales which come from Rome of the
doings Of Charles Schwab, president
!. of the United States Steel Company
His reckless expenditures form one of
chief topics of discussion in the
ltinental papers which are arriving
re.
The accounts Of Mr.. Schwabs : queer
loings are supplemented by letter
received today by an American from
friend in Rome, who has been a
close observer of the steel million
aires action. This letter says that
Mr.. Schwabs reckless generosity has
$50 excited the Italians that half the
beggars of the eternal city hang
around the hotel at which he is pay
ing $50 day for his apartments 1t
adds that he seems never to rest
When not chartering special trains at
fabulous prices, he is dashing about
the streets at breakneck pace accom-
panied by his wife, his secretary, his
physician and chauffeur. In addi-
tion to purchasing two automobiles of
the most expensive pattern, he has
paid 81, 900 for small statuette, and
has been altogether so profligate in
his expenditures that even the greater
spendthrifts of Europe are wondering
These peculiarities are said to be caus-
ing the greatest concern among the
stockholders of the steel trust.
The letter referred to says it is
understood in Rome that Mr. Schawb
will have an interview with Pope Leo
and that he is planning to donate a
large sum to the church.
In conclusion the letter says:
Am afraid Mr.. Schwab will not
experience a rapid recovery. His
friends and attendants are under a
great strain, owing to his incessant
recklessness. l understand he may
be taken to Egypt or even around the
I'D, in the hope that a change of
me will prove beneficial. He is
hrowing money away like water.
Italians never met such a man,
and professional beggars regard his
stay here as the chance of lifetime
1t is even doubted here that he will
retire wealthy. When he appears in
public he attracts almost as great a
crowd as the king himself. He is
referred to everywhere as the mad
American. -
The continental papers comment on
Mr.. Schwab's fondness for special
trains. 1t is said that it has become
habit with him and that he has one
on every occasion, waiting with steam
up, to bear him to some point which
he wishes to reach in hurry He
never questions the cost, and pays on
the spot. 1t is said here that the
steel king will remain in Europe
until April.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-01
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

THE fastest selling article l have in
my store" writes druggist G T. Smith,
of Davis. KY, lis DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In nv
six years of sales it has never failed.
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on il, rest ply.
sicians perscribe it. and Tucker & Greer
guarantee satisfaction or refund price
Trial bottles free, Reg. size SOC and 81