davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Now that Cambridge, Nd, has
managed to get colored doctor in
town, anxiety is felt because there is no
undertaken to pair off with him.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

The anti-Negro speech of Little
field, of Maine, gives too much pleas
ure to papers Of the Raleigh News and
o. server and Atlanta Constitution
stripe.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

The South is always glad to hear of
a lynching in the North. One can i'm
aglne himself intensely respectable by
comparing himself with some one who
is, at least, no better.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

don't believe the statement. No cIa,.
of people are more devoted to tbo
church than Negroes. and such 8 low
per cent. of membership In so large 3
total is away out of reason. Take >
recount, Brother Mcdonald.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

The Negroes are the cornerstone OF
production in the South and they are
entitled to fair play.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Pass the Crumpaeker bill. An in
vestigation never harms a square man.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Senator Hanna says he has no desire
to be 'it'' in 1904, and hopes his
friends will drop the subject. Maybe
The colored American., 1902-04-12

We have no doubt that Bishop Pot
ter will go South when he gets good
and ready.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

know as much about the Negro prob
lem as a Negro from Florida.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Subxcriptiona may De sent by postoffics
money order, express or by registered letter.
All com mmunications for publication should
lot necessarily for Publication, but ss guar
an Zee OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions opinions
and in fact, all matters affecting the race
We Will not pay for matter, however, unless
II IL ordered by as. All matter intended for
publication must reach this ONCE by Wednss-
day OF each week to insure insertion In the
current issue
e. Agents are wanted svsrywnsrs, Send
or instructions.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Tbeon M. Shearer, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Theon Nj. Shearer, deceased, to the creditors having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of J. M. O'Connell, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 .. EZRA O. LONGFELLOw, =. Executor of the Estate of Theon NJ. Shearer, deceased.
 Dated this I7th day of October. 1902
 10-16-4wk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
W ElCOM E TO COL. WILSON.

Bisbee was the scene of ar en.husi- astic reception last evening that eclipsed anything ever seen ic the way of a political demonstration in this camp. Main street was crowded from sidewalk to sidewalk and the active party workers were out in force. The rank and file had assembled to pay their respects to the standard bearer of democracy, Col. J. r. Wilson. Co chise county, and Bisbee in particular. extends hearty welcome 70 Col. Will son. He is no stranger in our midst and bis political record as true and loyal democrat, always placing party success above personal ambition. has won for him the hearty support and enthusiastic welcome with which he was greeted last evening. Col. J. F. Wilson will recive every democratic vote in Cochise county, and from all appearances the vote this year will be the largest in the history of the county It is especially gratifying at this time when Arizona is standing on the thres- hold of statehood to find the democratic party in Arizona in perfect harmony and presenting solid front to the enemy. Never was a nomination ten dered a candidate of the democratic party in Arizona with more good will than that conferred upon Col. J. F. Wilson at Tucson last month
 It was honor bestowed in rec ogni- 'tion of faithful serTice rendered in the halls of congress during which time he had acquitted himself with a great deal of credit, and had proven himself public officer in whom. the welfare of this territory could be safely trusted. Col. Wilson is an especially strong candidate at this time. He is the friend of the laboring men of Ari- zona, who ID this campaign are taking an active part in politics. His record in their behalf remains unsuilied by g single stain. His voice has always been raised fn thier behalf and il him they have found loyal Champion cf their rights.
 The democratic platform adopted at Tucson is ore which every loyal democrat can support with hearty ac- cord. Col. Wilson stands squarely on this platform and endorses every plank in f
 Col Wilson $ welcome i1 Cochise county, which can already be safely counted in the democratic column.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
THE TREND OF PUBLIC, SENTIMENT.

The trend of events in this country is certainly making wonderful chang es in political sentiment. When Hon. W. J. Bryan. seven years ago said il would be proper for the government to own and operate public carriers that handled the commerce of the country and carried the United States mail, a great howl that was caught up and echoed and re-echced by the euckoos went up from Wall street in New York, and such democrats as Bourke Cochran and W. T. Whitney, who are in colse touch with Wall street, denounced Mir. Bryan as an anarchist and declared that such doc Urine was uademoc-a1ic and danger GUS. But in opening the democratic campaign in New York las. Saturday, D. E. Hill said:
 The democrats of New York, in convention assembled, have venta-ed to suggest Q solution which is cor tained in it's proposition for the ac- quirement by the general government through the right of eminent domain. after just compensation secured to private owners, of the ownership and operation of the anthracite coal mines in the interest of the whole people The question is neither startling, rev olusionary, sociaIstic nor pa.ernal, but is constitutional, expedient and above all it is necessary. It is simply reas- enable and necessary extension of the general policy of public ownership already largely prevailing in the mu- Dicipalties of the country. This prop osition does not commi: the party to any other projects of public owner ship, whatever their merits may be There is nothing peculiar or unusual about the governmental ownership of valuable mines; on the contrary ii is in accordance with the traditional poll cy of the government
 The revised statutes of the United States regulating the sale of public lands expressly provides as follows. Section 231s-In all cases lands valu- able for minerals shall be reserved from sale, except as otherwise ex- pressly directed by law. Section 2346 says: No act passed at the first session of the Thirty-eighth congress, granting lands to states or corpora tions to aid in the construction of roads or for other purposes, or to extend the time Of grants made prior to the s0th day of January, 1865, shall be construed as to embrace mineral lands, which il all cases are reserved exclusively to the United States, un- less otherwise specially provided in the act or acts making the grant
 The democratic party is opposed to the policy creating fortunes for the few, relying cn their generosity to return them to the people in -he shane ct mInifeeat private benefac' lions.
 The democratic party wages no wal upon capital. Neither is t ininica to corporations lawfully engaged ir lesstfmate enterprises. It respects vested rights and does not regard the possession of wealth. honestly ac ouired. as crime. nor does it consid er poverty as a virtue, nor as dis
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Mark Smiths heart must have filled with gratitude last night when he rose to speak word in behalf of the democratic ticket The old opera house shook with the cheers of the audience and his reception was spontaneous ortburst of the admiration aud esteem in which he is held in this county. Mark Smith still remains the leader Of the democratic party in Arizona, and will be the first U. S. senator from Arizona in the 18th congress
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Bob Morrison in his Holbrcok speech gave the bloody sfE.rt' a shake by claiming that the republican party freed the negro. He might have went further and told how the republicans have enslaVed the American people by building up trusts and monopoly by iss iniqnitous protective tariff sys- tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Mark Smith told the audience why it was necessary to elect democrat 10 congress this fall in order to secure statehood What is more every person in the audience believed what what in the audience believed what Mark said.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Will Bill" tel his readers why the republican party failed to keep its pledge in promising for Arizona the initiative and referundum law. 4 dec laration for this principle Of govern ment was included in the republican platform Of this territory six years ago. An ini:ative and referdum bill wass passed by the legislature follow ing and this measure was then killed by the veto of Oaks Murphy, repub Jicar governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Col. Wilson, Judge Barnes, Mark Smith and Frank Cox all made speech es on the occasion of the visit of Col. Wilson to Tucson. It must have been a chilly time for republicans in the old pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Marshal Henderson, J. c. Callaghan and others of the democratic club are desrving of special commendation for the success of the democratic rally las: evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Tcm Norris, of Prescott is accom- panying Col. }. P. Wilson on his tour of Southern Arizona. Tom Norris can always be depended on to do hard work for the success of the princi- pies of democracy. He is 8 democrat of the old school and has erdeared himself to the rank and fire of the party fer consctenticus and earnest work in sbe rast.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Packard. Scribner. Hare. Lewis four invincibles. In fact, the entire democratic cicket in Ccchise county is safe in the lead, and !. should be as every man is worthy of the pub lie confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

Bisbee is the Meca of the crack shots of the territory this week. They include some of the substantial busi- ness men of the territory and are welcome in cur midst
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

The appointment of Chaplain Win field Scott, of Maricopa county, to be a member of the university or regents, was good one. In fact, Governor Brodie has chosen excellent men for all the territorial officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

The republicans are indulg.ng in uar waranted g;ee over the settlement of tho coal strike, assuming that it will tend to divert the public mind from the great evils of trusts But it has only been an eyeopener to show the people what power has been lodged with mo monopoly by the republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23

grace. Under republican Legislation, both state and national, they are prac- tically unrestricted and uncontrolled.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-01-04

benefit of other Industries seeking to
extend their foreign trade, l say to you
now we will fight you to the bitter
end"
Other addresses there were of
marked ability and strength, notably
that of Mr.. Leake, whose clear and
calm exposition of the views of the
tr$1ortant body for which he spoke
gained close attention and respect: of
Mr.. George j. Seabury, who effectively
urged that an American merchant ma
rine. an Isthmian canal and the lay
ing of Pacific cables to be owned and
operated by Americans should precede
any general scheme of reciprocity; of
Mr.. Henry Daley of New York, who
presented an earnest, scholarly plea
for elaboration, care and wisdom be-
fore embarking upon the unchartered
sea of wide open reciprocity; of Mr..
Titus Sheard of Little Falls. N Y, and
Mr.. Owen Osborne of Philadelphia,
who contributed some valuable facts
relative to wages and cost of produc-
ton in the knit goods and hosiery in
dustry: of Mr.. S. o. Bigney of Attel-
borO, Mass. whose statement concern
ing the great jewelry industry of New
England might well make Mr. Farqu-
har feel ashamed of his sneering allu-
sions to bogus jewelry."
In the formation of the committee on
resolutions the outlook for protection
was not at first glance encouraging
but the obvious temper of the conven-
ton as a whole had its effect upon the
committees deliberations, with the re-
suit of producing a report which stands
for the maintenance of the principle
of protection for the home market, and
for only such notifications of the tar.
iff as can be made without injury tc
any of our home interests of manufac
turing. commerce or farming" Sound
| republican and protection doctrine
tersely and plainly stated, The reso
buttons also recommend the creation BY
Congress of reciprocity commission
| and for the esta blishment of a depart
| ment of commerce In a body of clos,
upon 500 delegates these resolution.
were adopted with only three dissent
ing votes One of these was changed
before the result was announced TIVE
remained obdurate. One of these wal
Henry W. Lamb, a delegate from tn,
| New England Free Trade League, ant
the other declined to disclose his iden
| tity-
So ended in all honor ana justice an,
equity and Wisdom and patrip1x>m u
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-01-04

can industries if they can thus obtain |,
a chance to sell more of their fabrics" i
Then came the great speech of the
convention, tine turning point of its de-
liberations, the event which more than
any other one thing, and perhaps more
than all other things combined, saved
the day for Protection and fair play.
for the kind of reciprocity that builds
up and does not tear down; that cher
ishes and does not assassinate domes-
tic industries; the reciprocity of Blaine.
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Dingley; the
reciprocity of the Republican platform
of 1900, which the American people
have Endorsed at the polls and which
by that Endorsement stands as the I'M
written law of the land. By some for
tunate Chancellor it is hard to be-
lieve that the convention managers re-
allied in advance what mighty
weapon was to be turned against them
the duty of delivering the second of
the general papers devolved upon Mr..
Charles Heber Clark, a delegate from
the Manufacturers Club of Philadel-
phia Evidently the level headed Quak-
ers knew their man much better than
the convention managers knew him.
Their selection was a marvelously
good one. Mr.. Clark did more than
answer Mr.. Farquhar. He annihilated
, him. He made that marble hearted
Cobenite look like very much less than
thirty cents He carried the conven-
ton by storm with his massing OF
facts, statistics and logic, his gift of di-
rect statement, his offhand, colloQuial
manner of oratory, his touches of
humor and his keen shafts of sarcasm.
Rehearsing the tremendous growth of
| our foreign trade under the Dingley
| law as contrasted with the Wilson
| Tariff, Mr.. Clark would pause a mo-
| ment and then ask: DO you see any
| thing in this to justify the banging of
| hole in the Dingley Tariff" And the
| convention would burst into an uproar
| of applause and laughter. Straight to
| the mark like a rife shot went this
| statement:
| "If you care to engage in reciprocity
! experiments along the lines laid down
! IN the Republican platform of 1900 and
In harmony with the reservation SO
carefully insisted upon by President
Mckinley at Buffalo, we say go ahead
and see what you can do. But If you
| depart from those wise, safe, sensible
| lines and undertake to put the knife
! into one or more industries for the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-01-04

Leake, chairman of the delegation from
the Manufacturers Club of Philadel-
phia, so that the convention was not
left in the dark as to the Mckinley
idea of reciprocity after all. Mr..
Search made a mild plea that consid
Grafton be shown to all industries, but
that was all. He was on the top of
the fence whichever way the cat
jumped To the Protectionist element
in the convention there was an omi-
nous significance in the sending to and
the acceptance by the New England
F'ree-Trade League of an invitation to
send delegates; also in the fact that
the delivery of the first address on the
subject of reciprocity was assigned to
an avowed Free-Trader. Mr.. A B. Far
quhar of York. Pa, a manufac-
turer of agricultural implements so
completely guarded by patents and
royalties as to render foreign competi-
ton impossible. Being himself in no
need of Protection-or. at any rate.
holding that view, and apparently OBJ
livious to the fact that upon the gem
eral prosperity produced by Protection
he must depend for by far the larger
portion of sales in the home market
Mr.. Farquhar easily arrives at the con-
clusion that no other industry should
have Protection. What he wants to
do is to sell implements to foreigners.
no matter what becomes of the general
industries of his own country He is,
in short, a typical reciprocator. Charles
Heber Clark's definition of reciprocity
fits Farquhar like a glove:
But of late we have heard a demand
for reciprocity of quite another kind,
and this new variety of reciprocity. I'M
sanctioned by any of the great cham
pions of American industry in the past
| has found advocates in this conven-
| ton and has even been formulated
| in treaties by representatives of the
| Government of the United States II
is not easy to put into single phrase
the theory of this new kind of reciproc-
/ ity; but the purpose of the authors
may be expressed if we shall imagine
! them saying, for example, to France:
"If you will let us knife some OF
your industries we will let you stat
some of ours In short, We find GER
tair American manufacturers who
have grown to greatness under the
Protective system, willing to sanction
partial reputation of that system SC
that they make gains for them
| selves IN forefGn mnrketg~ Like II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-01-04
NOTED SCOUT OF CIVIL WAR.

Steve Nick" one of the most noted
scouts of the civil war, died at Groves
vile, a village near Chiffon. Wis, re-
Gently. He was a member of the
Twenty-first Wisconsin cavalry, and
did much gallant service through the
entire war.
Stephen Nicholas, as he was proper
ly named, was known to G.. A R. men
all over the country. He was one of
the earliest settlers of Chiffon. He was
born in Rhode Island, and was one of
the few survivors of the famous Mar
ragansetts, who made such desperate
resistance to the whites $50 years ago.
There are stories that he was direct
descendant of King Phillip, famed in
the Pequod war, but it is Doubtful IL
Steve ever made the claim He was
a modest man, and not inclined to
talk of himself. He had not been long
in the regiment before he became gen.
orally known, and remained during the
war one of the most popular members.
He was a man of striking appearance,
and illustrated in his tall, erect form
the best type of Indian development.
There is a tradition in the regiment
that he killed eight Texas rangers in
the conflict at L'Anguille ferry, but
eight is a good many. However, the
! rebels who captured the few survivors
of the cavalry battalion, and Steve
among the number. were very bitter
| against him for the desperate fight
which he had made; they brought out
| a wild pony. declaring that they would
| tie him on the animals back and turn
him loose in the swamp, alleging that
| Steve was negro The officers of the
| battalion finally convinced them that
| he was a full citizen of He United
| States. of Indian descent, and they
| spared him his life, but gave him
harsh treatment until he was ex-
| changed. After the war Steve found
several years of congenial employ
ment on cattle ranches in the west.
| He then returned home, and with
/ prodigal generosity gave the very
| considerable sum of money which he
| had saved to the old lady whom he
| called grandmother" but whose only
| relationship came through his adop-
+! ton by her family when he was a
child He was a good carpenter and
| a faithful workman, but had been dis
| abled of late years for active life
| through i'll health.-Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-01-04
NEW BOOK ON THE GRAND CANYON.

The Santa Fe has in preparation, to
be published some time in December,
q new and magnificent book on the
Grand Canyon of Arizona. The pub
LEGATION comes at a fitting time, as
travel to the Canyon has greatly in
creased since the opening of the new
railroad to the Rim, and a commodious
Harvey hotel is in process of erection
at the head of Bright Angel Trail. The
book will commemorate these events
events of vast importance In that land
of silence-and will be worthy OF its
theme if the ablest pens in America
can make it so. 1t will be Handsomely
illustrated, and will contain about 12S
pages of matter. Among the authors
represented-most of whom wrote con-
tributions especially for this work
may be mentioned; Hamlln Garland.
the distinguished author of THE Ea-
giles Heart and other popular books;
Charles F. Lummis, editor of out
West" and the chosen prophet OF
Adobeland; David Starr Jordan. presi-
dent of Stanford University; John L.
Stoddard, the lecturer; Charles Dud-
ley Warner, up to the time OF MS
death the dean of American authors:
Major J. W. Powell, the daring explor-
er who led the first expedition down
the Colorado. passing through the en-
tire length of the Grand Canyon: Har-
riet Monroe. the poet and journalist:
''Fitz Mac" of Colorado Springs; Prof.
r. D. Salisbury of the University of
Chicago; Prof. Beecher of Yale. and
Charles S. Gleed. the eminent Kansas
lawyer. These and many others have
made the book the finest of its kind.
The exact date of publication has not
yet been decided, but it is expected to
appear before the end of 1901.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-01-04
SOUND RECIPROCITY.
DEFINED BY THE NATIONAL CON-
VENTiON OF MANUFACTURERS.
Practical Business Men Favor Only
such Tariff Concessions as VIII Not
Injure Our Domestic Interests of Manu-
factures, Commerce and Agriculture.

The National Reciprocity Convention
has come and gone. Called under the
auspices of the National Association of
Manufacturers with the avowed OBJ
ject of promoting the scheme of trade
agreements embodied in what are
known as the Kasson treaties, and its
management lodged in the hands of
men thoroughly committed to what
Charles Heber Clark so aptly charac-
terized as the policy of industrial as
sassination,'' the convention prior to
assembling, and up to a certain point
in it's proceedings, seemed to stand
aligned for wide open reciprocity Its
permanent chairman, Mr.. Theodore c.
Search, executed a neat straddle in his
opening address. He pleaded for
broader commercial policy, and in sup
port of that plea misquoted the Buffalo
speech of President Mckinley He
completely perverted the tone and
meaning of that famous speech by
carefully suppressing it's qualifying
phrases Chairman Search did not feel
called upon to quote these portions of
the speech of President Mckinley:
by sensible trade arrangements
which will not interrupt our home pro-
duction.''
I'VE should take from our customers
such of their products as we can use
without harm to our industries and
labor"
I'VE should sell whenever we can,
buy wherever the buying will enlarge
our sales and production, and thereby
make a greater demand. for home la
bor.'
This was the Mckinley idea of reci-
procity as expressed in tho Buffalo
speech. Chairman Search cannot have
overlooked or forgotten these vital por-
lions of the speech Hence the infer
| ence that he elected to suppress them
and in so doing was guilty OF misquota-
ton and perversion. But the omissions
were supplied later in the day in the
very excellent address of Mr.. Frank