davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

Newbury, N. H., August 2S.-Presi- Secretary of State Hay, whose summer home is situated a few miles from here along the shores of Lake Sunapee. The secretary and his daughters met the president upon his arrival and joined with the assemblage in extending him a hearty welcome. The president de- Evered d brief address to the townspeo- pie in which he thanked them for their greeting. Then he entered Secretary Hays launch Nomad and steamed to the Fells.
 New Hampshre's arms were open to- day in readiness to receive the presi- dent. Long before he was awake . committee representing the governor boarded the train. The welcome they extended to him on behalf of the state was magnified later in the day in the smaller towns through which the train ra ssed and at Nashua, Manchester, The Weir's and Concord, although the uay was replete with a miscarriage of arrangements. At The Weir's, where Grand Army reunion was held. the peo- pie in the excess of their desire to ac- cord the president a fitting reception, came near causing a crush which might have resulted disastrously. As it was the president was for a time in the midst of a bowling, surging mass, and was all but carried off his feet
 So inadequate were the police ar rangements that the crowd had entire control of the situation. and much re- lief was expressed after the president, having viewed the veterans, was es- corted into a hotel for luncheon. Here the carefully laid plans for his enter tainment went astray. luncheon being finally served through the gallantry ot the governors staff, who turned in and acted as walters. The presidents speech at the park where the veterans were gathered was most favorably re- ceived As in the case at Bangor. he admonished his hearers to remain still and not shove. A great crush occurred at Concord as the train was pulling out and for a time it was feared the people would be hurt.
 THE ADDRESS AT CONCORD. The President Insists That Fair Deal
 Shall Be Given.
 Concord, N. H., August 2S.-The pres
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
BUYING COAL IN UTICA.
New York Firm Purchases 500 Tons,
 Paying S10 a Ton for It.

Utica, August 2S.-Sixteen hundred tons of anthracite coal, or more than half the total amount held by local re- tail dealers in Utica, was dumped into canal beats today, and is now on its way to New York. The coal was sold to H. Hellner & Son, 1 Broadway. that city, by David s. Foster of Utica, and the price paid Ly the New York firm was $10 per ton. Today the leading local coal dealers received the eefollow- ing from EIoliner Son:
 Have you any stove, egg or broken coal which you will put on board boat Erie Canal and deliver alongside New York city limits? If you have, give us price and terms of sale"
 Foster was the only dealer to respond to the invitation to sell his coal and while he will clear over s6.OO0 by the deal, his shipment to New York badly drains the local market There are less than 150 tons of chestnut coal in the Utica yards, and there is a corre- spending shortage in the ether grades of anthracite.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

sions could not become domestic for one purpose and foreign for another. i
 "It was held however, that Porto Rico and the Philippines did not be- come domestic under the meaning of the revenue laws. The constitution was supposed to be in force in Porto Rico when it became a part of the United States.
 The trade with Porto Rico is a dom estic trade and the authorities of the port of New York have ruled that the regulations governing vessels trading in foreign trade did not apply to those trading with Porto Rico.
 "The constitution does not expand or contract, but extends wherever our boundaries extend. As the territory of the country expands so is the jurisdic- ton enlarged or is decreased as ter ritory diminishes. Nature and the source of the Jurisdiction is the same"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

ident's special reached Concord prompt ly at 3 o'clock and was greeted with salute of twenty-one guns. A large crowd had gathered at the station and welcomed him with hearty cheers. The party drove to the state fair grounds. which the president entered to the sound of a second presidential salute stranger who attempted to shake hands with the president was hustled away by secret service officials.
 Arriving at the stage from which he was to speak the president received the greatest ovation of the day. The presi- dent said in part: There has never been a man in our history who led life of ease whose name is worth re- membering. Now understand me. Take holidays. I believe in holidays. l be- lieve in play and I believe in playing hard while I play. but don't make a business of it. Do your work and do it up to the handle, and then play when you have got time to play, and if you are worth anything enjoy that too. The heroic times in this nations career were when it had work to d. and instead of fiinching from the work did it. And it did that heroic work partly because in addition to the heroic virtues which can be used but once in d generation it had the commonplace. humdrum, everyday virtues which stay with us year in and year out.
 ''There is need to do all the ordinary, commonplace duties as they arise or we will be in no shape to meet the crisis that. calls for heroism when that crisis arises.
 Tt is in the long run the man who counts. Just exactly as in war, though you have got to have the best weapons, yet they are useless if men behind them don't handle them well; so in peace the best constitution. the best legislat ton. the greatest natural advantages will avail nothing if you have not the right type of citizenship to take advantage of them.
 About all we have a right to expect from the government is that it will see that the cards are not stacked. If it sees to that. then we will abide by the deal. Now that is the spirit in which to approach problems caused b. the enormous increase in our industrial prosperity by the growing perplexity Of our industrial system"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

in applying these rules in the light of the statute to particular cases, and it is the intention to vest the customs with some measure of discretion. A dress pattern is certainly similar to a gown, while bolt of dress goods is merchant disc. A pair Of silk hose is wearing apparel, but a gross is merchandise. Customs officers are expected to pro- tect the revenues of the country, but they are not expected to administer the laws with captious and vexations discriminatiOns. Whenever circum- stances indicate that a returning tour ist is attempting to impose upon the government the maximum rate of duty should be collected. and then all ques- tions involved can be determined on appeal. "
 The secretary also issued instructions to the collectors Of customs Gt New York in a matter of reimported foreign goods, saying.
 ''I am in receipt oi your letter nf the 25th, calling attention to the depart ments letters of August z, 1902, rela- tive to the transportation of automo- piles, and suggesting that certain in- dividuals are seeking to have the rule applied to merchandise This was not the intention. The object of the ruling is to relieve tourists from the second payment of duty on wearing apparel articles Of personal adornment and ether personal and house effects appro- priate to their journey. It must net be extended to merchandise. It is the intention of the department to grant the travelling public every reasonable facility for their enjoyment abroad and their convenience in returning, but while this is being done the extreme penalty Of the law should be visited upon those who seek to take advantage cf it's relaxed rules for the purposes Of smuggling"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
METALS.

New York, August 2S-In copper both home and foreign markets reported de- clines under depressing offerings. whereas the demand continued slack, with only enough copper being taken by the trade to meet their immediate needs. In the local market standard closed at s1O.7O to SLID; lake, $11.4O to $ll65; electrolytic, SIPS to $11.3712; casting, SHE'S to $11.S712. English prices eased off Is Sd, spot closing at f51 Ss 9d and futures at f59 16s 3d.
 Lead remained quiet and steady at 45sc. London declined Is Sd, being quoted at i'll 2s Cd.
 Speiter was unchanged here and at London. Locally spelter was quoted at S5.5O for spot and at London f19 2s Cd
 Bar silver, 523sc.
 Mexican dollars, 41hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. August 2S.-St. Louis. runs l, hits s, errors 1; Baltimore, runs O, hits 1, errors 3; batteries, Donahue and Kahoe; Katoll and Shoot
 Detroit, August eS.-Detroit, runs f.. hits :. errors O; Boston. runs o. hits c.. errors l; batteries. Mercer and Bue- low; Sparks and Warner.
 Cleveland, August 2S.-Cleveland, runs 3, hits F. errors O.; Washington, runs B. hits :. errors 1; batteries, Joss and Bemis; Carrick and Clarke.
 Chicago, August 2S.-First game: Chicago, runs 4, hits 9, errors 8; Phila- delphia, runs 1, hits 4. errors 4; bat teries. Patterson and McFarland;
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
STOCKS.

Atchison, 94; do preferred, 1O3A; c. & O., 54%; Rock Island, 1S11a: Big Four. 1O57s: c. & S.. 335s; do preferred, TIA; do second preferred, 579s; Erie, 41A; Great Northern preferred, 19615; Manhattan, 135; Metropolitan, 1471s; Missouri Pacific. 1161z; New Jersey Central. 1S4; New York Central, 16315 Pennsylvania, 1878; St. Louis and San Francisco, 79; do preferred, S6; do sec end preferred. 76b; St. Paul, 1854 1; Southern Pacific, 761a; Union Pacific, 1111k; Amalgamated Copper, 66& Ana conda, 1O2; Sugar, 132; U. $. Steel, 4O7s do preferred. S9S Western Union, 95; Santa Fe Copper, 1H.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
ALL DOMESTIC
 OR ALL FOREIGN
J John G. Carlisle on ihe Status of Our
 Acquir,d P, sessions.

Saratoga. N. Y, August 2S.-John C. Carlisle of New York, former secretary of the treasury, delivered the annual address before the American Bar asso- citation today. He spoke upon the power of the United States to acquire and govern territory, which he said was question growing out of the ac- quisition of territory from Spain. lIn- less the constitution is changed, which is hardly probable. said Mir Carlisle. the law is the same whether the terri tory is located in the eastern or west ern hemisphere.
 He next touched upon the limitation upon power to acquire territory under the constitution of the United States. and referred to the power to declare war and to make treaties Territory acquired by military occupation. the speaker declared, is held by the same until change can meet and substitute civil for military government. Con- gressfonal power to govern acquired territory was dwelt upon at some length, and the Porto Rico incident in regard to imports and exports was al- luded to by the speaker
 Porto Rico and the Philippines can not be domestic for one purpose and foreign for another purpose, he said MT. Carlisle quoted from decisions handed down by the United States su- preme court to uphold his contentious
 MT. Carlisle said in addition that the right of. discovery is acknowledged by international authorities. Power to ac- quire territory is derived from the same power as the right to declare war Not only is the power to acquire ad- mitted but also the right to govern it admitted. q do not believe the power to tax the people, to prescribe political rights and privileges" he said, goes to the extent of depriving them of say in the conduct of affairs which con- cern themselves. Territory is not property in the sense of depriving it's inhabitants of the power of govern mont. Government in a territory when ratified by a treaty becomes de facto. although administered by the military. The functions of the latter after the recognition of the territory as a part of the new owner are merely to pre- serve order to protect the interests of the people to see that they shall enjoy the liberties of the subjects of the gov erning country.
 When the treaty with Spain was ratified Porto Rico and the Philippines became domestic. Those new posses
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City, August zS.-Kansas City, runs ,, hits II, errors 1; Peoria, runs G. hits g, errors 8; batteries, Gib- son and Messitt; Hart and Wilson.
 Colorado Springs, August 2S.-Den- yer, runs 8. hits ', errors O; Colorado Springs, runs 0, hits ', errors 3; batter ies, Lempke and Wilson; Jones and Baerwald.
 St. Joseph, August 2S.-Milwaukee. runs 4, hits 13 errors 4; St. Joseph, runs 2, hits s, errors O; batteries, Sworm- sted and Lucia; Chinn and Roth; II innings.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
SHOT ON THEIR WEDDING EVE
By an Unromantic Man, Who Took
 Them for Horse Thieves.

Numidia, Pa, August 2S.-Miss Eml ma Billman and Kimber Doodey, a young and popular couple, were to have been married today, but owing to Alex ander Wardrop having shot them early this morning in mistake for horse thieves the wedding has been post pCned. They were riding by Wardrop's home when their horse baked. Doodey shouted at him as the horse ran up 4 lane leading to Wardrop's barn. Ward rop, awakened by the noise, was sure thieves were making away with his sorrel, just like Doodey's. Wardrop threw up his bedroom window and dis charged a double -barreled shotgun at the couple. Twenty-siX shot were found in Doodey's head and neck, while six teen were removed from Miss Billman's head. The victims will not prosecute WardroD.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
PUTTING OUT FIRES.
Gradual Distinguishing of Wyoming
 COnflagrations.

Washington, August 2S.-Advices re- ceived by the general land office indi- cate that the work of extinguishing the forest fires which have been raging on public lands in Wyoming is pro- gressing satisfactorily.
 Acting Commissioner Richards today received a telegram from the agent su pervising the work of extinguishing the fires around Grand Encampment and Battle Wyoming saying that three of the fires in that locality are about out. At one time the department had reports c: six fires burning in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
GRAINS.

Chicago, August 2S.-Bright weather generally was a bearish factor in the grain markets today. All cereals suf- fered recessions at the start on gen eral and free liquidation by the lcngs, and for some time the bears had free rein. Later there was something of natural reaction. especially in oats. The close, however, was weak in the main. September wheat started at 70$s @701sc, dipped to 69Ac and then fuc- tuated very narrowly, closing weak at
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
SPRECKELS IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont, August 2S.-Claus A. Spreckels. the San Francisco sugar re- finer; William D. Cook, $. D. McGib- bon, T. Chase Casgrain and Surveyor Favre of Montreal have applied tothe state department for incorporation for the purpose of establishing refineries and doing business in Canada.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, August -Cattle-Receipts $500, including 5000 westerns Steady Good to prime steers, s3@8.75; poor to. medium, s4.OO@725; stockers ana feed CTS, S2.5Oa5.25; cows, $1.5Od5.5O: heifers, S2.5O06; canners, $f.5OG2.5O; bulls, $2.25 95.5O; calves, $2.75@7.25; Texas fed steers, S3q5; western steers, s4@5.S5.
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000 Sheep and lambs lOc lower. Good to choice weth- CTS, S35O@4; fair to choice. $2.5O63. 50; western sheep. $3.50G6; native lambs, s4.5G@5.6O.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
WHOLE REBEL STRENGTH
Is Engaged in the Siege O: Agua
 Dulce.

Washington. August 2S.-Advices re- Ceived from Colombia today state that the attacking force at Agua Dulce con sists practically of all the reebls on the isthmus, about 2.50O in number. and the government troops who are hold ing the town number 2,200.
 The government forces are strongly intrenched. and it is asserted that even without assistance they can hold Agua Dulce for at least ten or twelve days and possibly longer if the food sup plies do not give out.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
CONGREssMAN's FATAL BLOW
conductor Dies From a Bit of Repre-
 sentative Jackson's Playfulness.

Laurel, Del, August 2S.-Charles Benninger, a conductor on the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk rail- road, died at his home in Delmar to- day. While shifting cars in the lum- Der yard of Congressman William H. Jackson at Salisbury, Md, several months ago. Benninger was struck in a bit of pleasantly on the right arm by a cane in the Congressman's hands.
 The conductor and the congressman were the best of friends. The blow, though light. affected the nerve center, and in a short time Benninger's ner- vous system was wreck Congress man Jackson employed the best med ical men, but the sufferer gradually grew worse until he died.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
GOVERNMENT RESERVOIRS.

Butte, Mont, August 2S.-A Sheri- dan. WyO., special to the Miner says that C. D. Walker. director of the geological survey, and F. w. Newell chief hydrographer, have recommended the acceptance of the Pinney reservoir site, in Sheridan county, for the con struction of a government reservoir. They will also recommend a site in the Big Hole country.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

691s 070c. September corn sold from 5Sc to 5515c in the first few minutes trade. but rallied to 561A on fairly good buying. Late fluctuations were mar row, and September closed at 562sc. Oats displayed the best strength of the grains, and ruled strong after an early dip. September sold from 3234c to 321hc early, advanced to 335sc and closed firm at 333sc
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
AN FL PASO FIND.

Fl Paso, Tex, August 2S.-A head less body was found by boys half buried in a sand heap three miles northwest of Fl Paso in New Mexico. It is believed to be the body of Jay Cuttings. a civil engineer. who myste- riously disappeared. Evidence of mur- der was found on the body
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
PRAYER FOR THE NAvAJOS.

Washington, August 2S.-Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs Jones today re- ceived a telegram from Senator Raw lins of Utah representing that 60,O0O Indians on the Navajo reservation. in the southern part of his state. are starving, and requesting that assist ance be dispatched to them.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
THEODORE JR.'S OUTING.

New York, August 2S.-Theodore Roosevelt Jr. left here today, accom- panied by H. R. Mccullough of Chi cago, vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern railway. He goes west for three weeks hunting and fishing trip as the guest of Mir Mccullough.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
The Slow But Steady Downward
 Course of Copper.

New York, August 2S.-There was a considerable further contraction oi act i've stocks in the stock market today. and the animation which has been shown on previous days this week was lacking.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
STEER TYING RECORD.
A Wyoming Claim Based on Misin-
 formation.

Cheyenne. Wyo., August 2S.-The worlds record for steer roping was broken by four of large number of participants in today's contest in con- nection with the Frontier Day cele- bration. The winner was w. F. Fitch of Eaton, Col, who performed the feat in 55 seconds. The former record was l minute and 29 2-5 seconds. Fitch is government cattle inspector at Eaton.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
SMUCCLERS BARRED
 SECRETARY'S RULING
Regarding the Entry of Articles Free
 of Custom Duties.

An Explanation of the Meaning of "Sinilar Personal Effects" Dress Pattern, for Instance, is One Thing and Whole Bolt of Cloth Another. Nothing in the way of Personal Adornment May be Brought in for Gift for Sale Ruling Cor erning the Reentry of Foreign Goods Discretion of Custom Officials.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, August 2S-Pittsburg, runs Il, hits F, errors 2; Chicago. runs 3. hits 13, errors 8; batteries, Phillipi ana Smith; Taylor and Kling.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOLKS
 TOO DEMONSTRATING
The Reception of the President Was
 Almost a Joyful Riot.

There Was Crush Everywhere and in Some Places Bod fly Injury Narrowly Averted. In One Place the Glad Excitement Great That it Forgotten That President Needs to Eat. The Whole of Yes terday Miscarriage of Carefully Arranged Plans for the Entertainment of President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

Husting and Powers. Second game: Chicago runs 4, hits 6, errors f; Phila- delphia, runs ,, hits II, errors 8; bat teries Piatt and Mcfarland; Waddell and Schreck
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
BONDS.

U. S. ref 2s, reg and coupon, 1OSA; Ss, reg and coupon. 1o6A; new As. reg and coupon, 13S; old As, reg and cou- pon, 109A; IS. reg and coupon, 1O5.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29

ditions it requires between two and half and three pounds of coal to de- velop one horse power.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
SHOWERS TO-DAY.

Washington, August zS- Forecast for Arizona-Showers Friday and Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
DEAD NOVELIST.

London, August 2S.-George Douglas Brown, author of "The House of the Green Shutters" died here suddenly today.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, ?; Milwaukee, s. Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, 6. Indianapolis, f; Columbus, 8. Louisville, g; Toledo, 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22
TRANSPORT EGsERr SOLD.

San Francisco, Oct 10.-The trans
port Egbert was sold yesterday for
$4,000 to the Dollar Steamship Com.
pany. The Rosecrans disposed OF
some time ago brought $4,000. but
that was before the order reducing the
transport feet, The Egbert Is the first
vessel to be sold since that ultimatum
She was an ocean liner and was OBJ
tanned in 1898. She is large vessel
800 feet long, with a draft OF 1875 feet
gross tonnage Of 2,S45 and a net ton
mage Of 1856. She was first loaned to
the Government, which used her for a
hospital ship. and later she was bought
from the Atlantic Transport Line Co.,
dismantled and converted at this port
into a freighter. She made her first
trip as a hospital ship from New York
through the Suez canal to Manila and
thence to San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22

81 was dumbfounded when ! opened
the paper and found that the Treasurer
had absconded. II was then that |
realized why had not received any
further letters from VIM. II. Wright"
In answer to a question with refer
ence to the $4,000 OF T. H. Davies G.
Co., Ltd, that certain persons were
making such fuss about, Mr.. Boyd
answered.:
"All have to say on this point Is
that in the matter Of the $4,000 of T.
II. Davies & Co., Ltd, am ready at
any time may be called upon SO to do,
to account for every cent of it."
Referring to the matter OF B. II.
Wright, Mr.. Boyd said; 81 want to
look further into this. | was shocked
and surprised at the disclosures that
were made. When | left my Office,
did so feeling confident that everything
was in perfect shape. had absolutely
no idea there were any Irregularities. "
Mr.. Boyd was asked about the letter
sent to him by Governor Dole, ordering
his return. His answer was: Il re-
ceived the Governors communication
by the Sierra but | had booked TO re-
turn home by that steamer previous to
the receipt of that letter."
Oakland, Oct. Ia. II. Boyd, Super
intendent OF Public Works of the Ha-
waiian Islands, was seen today at 500
Merrimac street, where he is visiting
friends, and was asked in regard to
| the whereabouts Of w. H. Wright, the
missing Treasurer of the Islands. He
said:
when / came from Honolulu to
visit friends in Oakland | left Treasur-
er Wright in charge Of my ONCE
When the steamer Alameda arrived
from the Islands | was surprised that
no word in regard to the Office had been
sent by Wright. sent rather pointed
Letter to him by return mail, but | did
not imagine that anything was wrong
until | read of 1t in the newspapers.
Since then ! have gone to San Fran
cisco as often as possible, thinking that
might meet him on the street, as it
is rumored that he is in that city. but
have met with no success
Wright was in San Francisco only
once, and that was when he was or 7
years old. He is now 33 years of age.
so he could know little of San Fran
cisco. II he is in that city | am con-
WINGED that he must have come to the
Coast with an accomplice and is now
In hiding"