davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

IuuitSCu IJeISuuS, HiUst Ol llClIl fremen, were seriously injured in a fire at Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Fire destroyed the Champion Chemical Company plant, entailing a loss of half million dollars
 Fighting in Venezuela between government and revolutionary forces occurred at several points last week, and in naval battle a Venezuelan ship was sunk.
 Gen. Greedy, chief of the signal service of the war department, who has charge of telegraphic lines own ed by the government, the report says, estimates the entire cost of a Pacific cable, including ships and all possible contingencies, at $10,- 000,000, and places the annual ex- penses at $25,000.
 The Panay scouts, under com mand of Capt. Walker, in an en- gagement in the island of Samar, F. T., recently captured seven rifles and numerous bolos, killed num- Der of Filipinos, and also killed the officer in command, who was mo- torious renegade, named Winfrey, a deserter from the Forty-third regi- ment, whom the American troops had for months been endeayoring to capture. A man named Long, who deserted with Winfrey, is still with the Filipinos.
 The Indian appropriations bill be- fore congress carries $8,s44, 300. The item for support of schools is $3,- 47,920; for fulfilling treaty stipu- lations, $2,102,157. The Dawes commission is reduced in member ship from four to three, as its work will be occupied in two years. Among the general provisions is one forbidding the withholding of rations because of attendance at a government school; also requir- ing Indian Territory judges to re- side at Muskogee,
 The house of congress passed the a bill which makes oleomargarine or imitation butter or cheese, trans
 
 ported into any state or territory for use, sale or consumption therein, subject to the laws of such states or territories, notwithstanding that 1t may be introduced in original packages, and imposes tax of 10 cents per pound on oleomargarine made in imitation of butter of "any shade of yellow" When not made in such imitation the tax is reduced to one-fourth of one cent per pound. A favorable report was made by the senate committee on pensions on the joint resolution construing the pension law of 1890. The resolu- tion was intended to give a pension able status to those who served in the Confederate army and subse- quently joined the United States army and are now denied the bene- fits of the act of 1899 on the ground that they gave relief to the rebel
 
 lion. The committee expresses the opinion that it was the intention of the framers of the act of 1890 to in clude such persons within its provis- ions.
 The Central Coal and Coke Com pany, of Kansas City, has purchased all the properties and business of the Kansas and Texas Coal Company of St. Louis. The deal involves more than S3,000,000 and makes the Central Coal and Coke Compa- ny the largest concern of its kind west of Pennsylvania The com pany will now own 45 coal mines in operation, employing 10000 men twenty-three company stores doing a mercantile business of S2,000,000 year; twenty-five hundred compa- ny houses, used as homes for the miners and lumbermcn 50,000 acres
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28

bread Tor Lhelr own wants.
 England and Japan have entered into new treaty, the objects of which are to stop Russia's territo- rial advance upon China, Korea and the seaports of northern Asia.
 A decision of considerable import ance to cattle commission dealers has been made by the Kansas City court of appeals. The court decides that commission dealers can not be compelled to pay for stolen cattle which they may have sold. It is claimed hundreds of head of cattle are stolen and shipped to commis- sion men in the large cities, who sell the stock and turn the pro- ceeds over to the thieves. The court held that as the commission men have no way of finding out when they are being imposed upon, they should not be held liable to the owner.
 As a result of a. battle between moonshiners and officers near Mid dlesboro, Ky, five men are dead and three seriously wounded The fight took place at what is known as a Quarter house" where illicit liquors Is sold. Fifteen officers went to arrest the proprietor, who re- ceived warning and summoned a number of his friends, who, forti- fled in the house, fired on the posse when they came in range. The bat tie ragged for several hours, when a torch was applied to the house. Several of the mountaineers, under a heavy fire, made break, and the three leaders escaped. The dead are: Charley Cecil, deputy sheriff, Mike Welch, Frank Johnson, Perry Watson and Jeff Prader, mountain eers.
 R. G. Dun < Go. report on the state of trade in this country that there is such a thing as too much prosperity. During the last few years there has been such a marvel ous expansion in domestic business that the capacity of furnaces and mills, as well as transporting facili- ties, have failed to keep pace. The result is a gradual falling behind with deliveries and a tendency of buyers to send orders abroad when ever needs are urgent. One case is now in evidence of steel rails to be delivered at Florida port, which after paying the duty, will cost about $5 ton more than the regu- lar domestic price. Yet home pro- ducers are fully sold up to about September 1. According to the Iron Age, pig iron production during January was at the record breaking rate of 1,450,000 tons, and the re- duction in furnace stocks indicated that consumption was still greater.
 There is a great contention be- tween Colorado and Arkansas in re- gard to the waters of the Arkansas river which flow through both states. Kansas claims that Colorado is dis posed to get more than its share of the water for irrigation purposes. Attorneys for Kansas allege that the state of Kansas is the riparian owner of the lands within its boun- diaries, and that the state of Cobra do IS very great offender against the rights of Kansas. The waters of the Arkansas, 1t is asserted, should serve two states and not one. Im- partial justice demands that the state of Colorado should be restrain ed from taking it all, and the state of Kansas should not ask it all. Kansas does not ask that single irrigation ditch be closed in Cobra do in order that one may be opened
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

President Roosevelt has done a
 great deal of talking about trusts. but
 he has failed to hit the mark in q
 single speech, so far as proposing the
 real remedy for the trust evil whicn
 is monopolizing every industr q, ei
 terprise of this country. The trust. were created and fostered by ,he pro tective tariff policy uf the republican party. The trust evil will remain so long as this policy is continued. The way to check the trusts is to remoya every vestige of tariff protection from every trust manufactured article. President Roosevelt. however, is look ing elsewhere for a trust remedy. He advises that laws be passed to con trol the trusts but has nothing to say about removing the tariff prop which has upheld them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
OUR CANDIDATES

Judge Seth M. Leavenworth, regu far democratic nominee for district at. torney, has the implicit confidence and esteem of all who know him. He has been counsel in several importan; mining suits in this county and in the court room has time and again proven himself lawyer of ability.
 Outside of his knowledge of the law and his eminent fitness for the position to which he aspires, MT. Leavenworth can be depended on to conduct his office in a fair and impar. tial manner. He owes his nomina. tion to no man or clique. He will be in a position to administer the duties of his office in a manner that will be to the interest of the tax payers.
 The district attorney is the watch dog of the treasury. It is his duty to examine the, bills presented for pa! ment and to at all times be present at a meeting of the board to advise them in whatever action they take The affairs of Cochise county will be in good hands with Seth Leavenworth in the district attorneys office. He is a man of keen judgment, honest as the day is long, and the people of Cochise county may rest assured tha; any crimipal brought under the law will be prosecuted in vigorous man ner Seth Leavenworth is entitled to the votes of the law abiding citizens of Cochise county. It means a vigor- ous administration without fear or favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

The tariff and the trusts are one issue. and this is the dominant issue of the camp'gns of 1902 and 1904. American democracy is fighting both these evils in the interest of the peo- pie. There is good reason to believe hat American voters are at last so fully alive to the fact of republican subserviency to the tariff created trusts as to insure a support of de mocracy at the polls which will over throw the republican party from power in this government
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

The nominations for councilman made in Southern Arizona by the democrats is certainly a good indica- ton for an able council this winter. II. B. Rice, from Graham county: A. H. Morehead, from Gia county: Gen eral |. H. Manning of Pima county. and Hon. B. A. Packard. are all men of real worth, who will guard well the interests of the people in the next legislature. It would be hard to se- lect four more capable or trustworthy men. With such men in the council 1t is safe to predict now that there will be no extravaganza in Phoenix next winter
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

The Review shall continue, as it al ways has, to point out a derelict duty of a public official. This paper is not blindly partisan and no political ties will bind the Review to an endorse ment of an act by a public official which we consider detrimental to good society or contrary to ths 'nter. ests of good government For this reason we have in time past seen it to criticise the ofice of district at torney in this county, especially 90 at the time he failed to prosecute Billy Stiles for assisting Alvord and Bia "a Jua to make their escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

The present attempt of the republi- cans to hold up the territorial dem ocratic platform as a threat against those interested in the mining indus try will fail to attract any attention The mining industry of this territory has always had the most respectful treatment at the hands of the demo- cratic legislature and they will have nobody to fear from the next one. In Graham county the democratic candi- date halls from Morenci, one of the great mining camps of the territory; in Gila county, the democratic candi- date lives in Globe, another important mining camp, and the democrats of Cochise county have named as their candidate for the council Hon. B. A. Packard of Bisbee. These men are well acquainted with conditions in the mining towns from which they hail and may be depended on to favor no law that would work hardship on the companies, or withhold support from any measure that insured a bet ter condition for the labor employed in the great mining enterprises with which they are acquainted. The min ing industry is entitled to just and fair treatment; this they will get; they desire nothing more.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

The Tucson Citizen insists that N O. Murphy is the logical republican candidate for congress, and implores the republican patty to be logical and nominate him. The Citizen is cor rect. Murphy is the man above all others who should be nominated fol congress. as it will give him an op portunity to explain on the stump this fall many things connected with his admin stration, which he refused t0 explain as a witness in court. Let Murphy be nominated by all means. and then see what Colonel Wilson will do to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
THE NEXT SENATE

Thirty senatorial terms will expir,
 March 3 of next year, as follows
 Alabama. Pettus, Rep; Arkansas
 Jones, Dem; California, Perkins
 Rep. Colorado. Teller, Dem; Con
 nectlcutt, Piatt. Rep; Florida. Mai
 lary Dem; Georgia, Clay, Dem; Ida
 ho. Heitfeld, Dem; Illinois, Mason
 Rep; Indiana, Fairbanks, Rep: Iowa
 Allison, Rep; Kansas, Harris. Pop. ;
 Kentucky, Deboe. Rep; Louisiana
 McEnery. Dem; Maryland. Yelling ton, Rep; Missouri, Vest, Dem; New Hampshire, Gallinger, Rep. Nevada, Jones. Rep; New York, Platt. Rep. North Carolina. Pritchard Rep. :; North Dakota, Hensblough, Rep. :: Ohio. Foraker, Rep; Oregon, Simon. Rep; Pennsylvania, Penrose, Rep. South Carolina. McLaurin, Dem. South Dakota, kittredge, Rep; Utah Rawlings, Dem; Vermont, Diling- ham, Rep; Washington, Turner, Fus. Wisconsin, Spooner, Rep.
 A Washington correspondent in fore casting the standing of parties in the senate after March 3 next says it IS necessary to take account, in addition to the foregoing, of the two vacan- cies which may be filled next month by the action of the Deleware legisla. ture. It is probable that a republican will succeed the late Senator McMil- Ian; what will be done in Delaware cannot be predicted.
 Elections have already been held to provide successors for three of the thirty senators whose terms will ex- pire next March. The democrats have gained two, German (Dem.) having been chosen to succeed Wellington (Rep) of Maryland. and McCreary lDem) to succeed Deboe (Rep.) of Kentucky.
 It is certain that the democrats will continue to hold the seats belonging o Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor- sia, Louisiana, Missouri and South Carolina, and the republicans concede he reelection of Mir. Teller of Colo ado
 Idaho is being contested sharply by l he republicans. but the democrats 1 re reasonably certain to carry the ]
 ate. The outlook for the republ- i als is hardly more promising in | Kansas and Washington and not hope | ul in Utah. i
 Nevada. now represented by MT , ones (Rep) probably will send New ands (Dem.) to be her junior sena- or. In spite of. Senator Stewards reelection of a republican sweep in is state. the chances are known to be he other way.
 Nobody seems to be trying very i ard to carry Nevada for the repubi. ans. while on the other hand Mir 'ewlands, spurred on by his sena- orial ambition, is making a strong ght for his party and himself.
 In North Carolina also the demo rats hve a good chance to gain the eat now held by Pritchard.
 The other states which are to elect enators this year to succeed republi- an incumbents are California, Con- ecticut, Illinois, Indiana, New Hamp hire, New York, North Dakota, Ore on, Pennsylvania, South Dakota. 'ermont and Wisconsin. In all these tates the democrats have fighting hances.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

The Miner is to make Dell Lewis the brunt of its tirade in the forth coming campaign. Good enough. Dell ought to hand the Miner man uething for incleasip;, hi. majority. The Review is keeping the Miner files carefully day by day. Several clip riaes will make funny reading after .!!.e votes are counted in N vember.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

President Roosevelt is still able to do a great deal of talking. He will probably find later on that the people will not be satisfied to risk Teddy's jaw as the only remedy for existing evils in the industrial life of the coun. try.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

If the republicans of Arizona have any sand left they will insis. upon nominating N. o. Murphy for delegate to congress. Murphy's administration will be one of the issues of the cam paign, and he should be compelled to take the stump and defend it him self.-Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

Statehood is almost certain and now. above all others, democrats must dwell together in unity. If the state hood bill passed during the winter the election for members of the constitu- tional convention and state officers will follow next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

President Roosevelt is a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire hen. The president is in good com pany when he mixes with the laboring people who produce the wealth of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

From every section Of Arizona comes the most pleasing news of dem ocratic harmony and confidence l. begins to look like the republicans will be farther in the rear in Arizona tais year than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

There is a growing suspicion that the strenuous President has started out to talk the trusts to death. If he fails in that. they may feel safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

Kansas papers still use the phrase. The table fairy groaned under the good things to eat" Unfortunately. the beef trust has brought the fact as well as the phrase into disuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention
 Edward G. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself candidate Tor supervisor of Cochise county, sub 1ect to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself as candi date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

Hon. J. F. Wilson will walk the log of the republican candidate in N Dyep. Der. Now watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi can precinct convention.
 S. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

Tom Johnson, of Ohio. has a pleasing sound to many democrats. Hill, of New York. also begins to sound we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
Specific Blood Poison.

permanently cure this most hideous of all blood diseases. I employ harmless. bi'od cleansing remedies that positively drive the very last taint of virus from the sSstem' and every symptom vanishes to ap. pear no more
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
10RfLINGER'S RACKET STORE

~@ ShSS.H. SNG
 SODA WATER. Notlons and Stationery, Confectionery ard Sweet Cream. Cigars are Tobac. co. Crockery.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
Write Dr. JOsIen

Every afflicted man is invited to writ. me description Of his case. Such is my knowledge Of men's diseases and so perfect are my methods of treatino them. that l am able to effect cure. in all ordinary cases without seeing the patient Tn person. All correspondance strictly con fidential Those visitino Los Angeles may feel free te cali At my of1ce for rersonal consultation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
Weakness

v other physicians hare treated you for '"ctlied 'weakne>s' you were helped only temporarily fl at all. and the reason i. very apparent when the use of loss of power m man is understood. "Weakne,-" isn't weakness at all, but is merely a symptom "f chronic inflammation in ;be p-o.r-ate hand- My system of local treatment re- moves this inflammation. and is the only treatment that ever has or ever can perma- nnntiy restore strength acd vigor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
, OntraCted Disorders.

Many men make the mistake of attempting To cure themselves by the Use of patent nos- 'rnns. All contracted diseases are dar ger. "ns un'eSs treated promptly and scieutif eally. partial cure may result in loss of sexual power through injury to the pros- trate gland. My treatment is prompt and absolutely infallible.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
StriCture.

My treatment for Stricture is entirely ip dependent of surgery. \ complete cure is accomplished without cutting or dilating All growths and obss-uctions in the nri,arv passage are dissolved. the membranes cleansed' and all irritation or congestion removed throughout the organs involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

cure vericocele by absolutely painless treatment Nc cutting. go cauStic. 4 per manent cure accomplished iu one weeks time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-24
MATTERS POLITICAL.

Hill and German had a satisfactory
melting at Saratoga and doubtless di-
vided the Democratic party between
them.-Memphis Appeal.
Certainly Senator Dolliver of Iowa is
a Presidential possibility, but he will
see to it that his boom is not launched
until after 19O4.-St. Louis Star.
The present Ohio campaign will be
like popular novel. 1t will be strenu-
Gus for a time. but will end happily
for the Repubicans.-Toledo Blade.
The report is denied that the $l,000,00
cargo of opium which was recently re-
ceived in San Francisco was imported
for the paragraph writers of the Demo-
cratic press-Detroit Journal.
The Democrats have decided not to
use Tillman in Illinois this year. His
pitchfork does not seem to have ac-
complished anything on his visit here
two years ago.-Danville (lll), Evening
Commercial.
If Professor e. Benjamin Andrews
continues to pour volleys of hot shot
into the ranks of the Democratic party
it will be the patriotic duty of Colonel
Bryan to have him recalled.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The illness of the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Michigan makes
it necessary for another man to be
selected. In Michigan, however what
the Democrats do has a purely theore-
teal observation-disclosures City Star.
And now Mr.. Pattison of Pennsyl
Vania is coming out to Illinois to tell
the Democrats what they ought to do
to carry the state. It's a poor rule that
won't work both ways. How would it
do to send Billy Mason to Pennsyl-
vania ?-St. Louis Star.
The Massachusetts, prohibitionists
have a new system of enrolment,
namely a card catalogue index, includ-
ing the name of every prohibitionist
voter in the state, together with his
street and number. OF course it isn't
a very extensive undertaking Boston
Globe.
The Illinois POpulists have resolved
THAT the Republican party does some
thing and raises HI, while the Demo-
cratic party raises hi and does noth-
ing" Was it necessary to resort 10
profanity in uttering a great moral and
political lesson?-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-24

There has never been any disposition
to deal unfairly by the eX-Queen. Each
platform, whether Republican or Home
Rule or Democrats has had a plank in
it with reference to subsidy to that
lady, and it has been voted There was
singular unanimity expressed yester-
day, by men of very divergent views,
upon the question of the United States
giving the ex-Queen some definite COM
pensatior. In matters of detail there
Is a divergence of opinion, but the gen.
eral principle is admitted.
Whether the compensation should
take the form Of lump some paid
down, or whether it should be in the
form of a pension is a matter which
will be discussed in full committee and
those who expressed their opinions be-
fore the Senatorial subcommittee
think one way and some think another,
but the settlement does not rest with
them, but will be considered and
weighed by Senators and Representa-
tives in Washington. The only thing
which will probably initiate against the
granting of the lump sum, will be the
question as to how much of it will
really go to the Queen and how much
TO the various lawyers who have rep
resented her. Congress is chary Of
granting money, for lawyers fees.
There has been 50 much experience in
this line that Possible contingent fees
are carefully considered and guarded
against by Congress, 4 pension would
cut down the legal expectation mate
rially!,.v-l'! % a. .'.....
A remark made by Senator Mitchell
at the commencement of yesterdays
proceedings will be of immense value
and win have a widespread effect In
refusing to admit evidence with regard
to the revolution of 1898, he said that
"since no question as to the restora-
tion of the queen to the throne could
ever come up the Commission had de-
cided that it was not necessary to in
quire into causes which led to the
overthrow and of the part, if any, taken
by the United States in the matter. All
that evidence was a matter of record"
This is an authoritative statement
from the Chairman of the Senatorial
to the false statements which have