davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
Shark Towed Them to Sea.

From all parts of Mississippi Sound
and the bays and bayous off the
Louisiana and Mississippi coast come
wonderful stories of the unprecedents
ed saltiness of the Gull waters and
of the appearance of deep-water fish
hitherto unknown there. AT Horl!
Island, Harrison county. Miss, a num-
her of devil fish, some of taem meas
urirs thirty feet from tip to tip, have
been harpooned by fishermen. Ther~
has also been an invasion of man,
eating sharks.
party of gentlemen from New Or
leans while fishing at Ship Island fas.
tened their three boats together and
st.adied them with a heavy anchor.
shark became entangled in the an
chor, carried all three boats out to
sea and finally wrecked them on the
shore. The fishermen narrowly .es
capped with their lives.-New York
sun,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
HANDY BOOK OF INSULTS.
Thousands Of Fighting Epithets Put
Into a German dictionary.

Herr Schuch. German author. has
compiled dictionary of $500 insult
ing expressions. carefully tabulated,
indexed and classified. The work, on
which Herr Schnch has spent years
of labor. is called the Schimpfworter
Lexikon and is divided into five gem
eral heads-insults for men, insults
for women, insults for either sex. in
suits fos children and collective in
suits for syndicates. groups and cor
porations. Herr Schuch. with that
minute discernment of the searching
German, has subdivided these classes
into smaller ones, so that wheg one
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

~ Act Or cnngress In 1882, the gov
lent became owner OF seventy
- ~ the hot springs OF Arkansas
"a dedicated them to the people of
- united States. as national sani-
tarium to be forever free from sale
Or alienation.
Hot Springs. IA case of Uncle
Gam. Wherever you turn government
prOprietorship and government regu-
1Ati0ns confront you. 1t is Uncle Sam
III around until you begin to feel that
u the next turn you will meet the
benevolent old gentleman himself,
with his high hat, spike-tail coat and
spangled banner trousers.
He has done more for Hot Springs
than for any other spot in the coun-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
Saqasta Long in Harness.

Senor Sagasta, so long Spain's
prime minister, and well entitled to
be called her grand old man." is
now nearly 80 years old. He began
his career as newspaper reporter
At intervals since ne went into poll
tics he has resumed his original oc-
cupation as a newspaper correspond
ent. but his country has had too ur-
gent need of his services to allow him
to follow his favorite occupation for
any great length of time. To him,
quite as much as to the queen regent.
belongs the credit of having preserved
the Spanish throne from overthrow in
troublous times
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

and needy. The average temperature
Of the springs is 1875 degrees Fanren-
heit. The waters are said to have
better effect in summer than in the
winter on account of the even climate
during those months. An interesting
fact is found in the presence of ice
cold springs not twenty feet from
boiling ones.
A delightful ride is that through
the Ozark mountains, which jealously
guard this city of springs. The Iron
Mountain route skirts the precipitous
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

coal as lightly as other men carry the
gardenia . their buttonhole. Sir Bern
hard Samuelson is 81. Time has left
deeper marks on his figure and visage,
it is true. but he is still hale and
hearty. Sir John Alleyne stands as
square and sturdy to-day as he did
when at the head of the great Midland
iron foundries which rolled the girders
for all the British earlier ironclads and
ocean liners, and cast the huge iron
skeleton of ST. Pancras railway stas
tion.
Sir John believes nightly not only
in head work, but in hand work. and
follows the same daily routine of man;
ual and mental labor as he did score
of years ago. He himself says that he
is getting old and stiff, but it would
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
VIEW OF HOT SPRINGS, ARxANs AS

lyn the other day Mrs. Lennie Kelley
saved the life of her aged father by
climbing over the dashboard of the
Buggy in which they were driving
ON the Coney Island boulevard and
selling the reins that had dropped
from his hands and were dangling at
the heels of their runaway horse.
Would PAMELA or Clarissa or even
Nine. De Stael's extraordinary hero
inc, Delphine, have done that?
In Pittsburg Mrs. Sarah E. Mccoy,
in a law court, has just eNcelled IN
the intellectual feat of Portia. and has
surpassed many shining masculine
lights of the bar. for she managed
her own case in breach of promise
suit and proved, too, contrary to the
old adage that she did not have
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

try, except Washington. He has filled
it with beautiful parks, planted trees,
shrubs and gardens, erected marble
fifteen miles of drives, splendidly
graded and winding to the tops of the
mountains, affording charming views
Of the surrounding country. To the
south of the Springs is the great
Ouachita Valley. The city is built
like q huge dumb bell, with Central
avenue or Bathhouse Row. as it is
commonly called, for the handle.
Hot Springs is city of hotels. The
Arlington, Park and Eastman repre-
sent an investment amounting to
$4,000 900. With their immense ro-
tundas, brilliantly lighted drawing
rooms and handsomely decorated
dining-rooms, they provide luxurious
home for the most fastidious. At
the boarding stables one can find as
elegant carriages and as fine saddle
horses as in New York.
In the early eighties the government
selected Hot Springs as the seat OF
one of its army and navy hospitals
and constructed group OF buildings
for the treatment Of sick soldiers
and sailors OF the service OF the repub-
lie. The hot water is administered
in all it's forms at this institution. 1t
has an efficient medical corps and dis
pensary And the record of cures
materially benefited reaches the
astonishing figures OF 80 per cent. 1t
was on account of these health giving
waters that this site was decided on
by the army and navy authorities
The hot waters flow from the side
of one of the Ozark mountains, in vol
umn approaching 100000 gallons
daily, the springs are held as a gov
ernment monopoly, just as the making
of postage stamps, and the income de-
rived from the use of the water by
the various bath houses is all eXpend-
ed in improving and beautifying the
reservation. Uncle Sam tanks and
pipes these waters to the different
houses and in every instance he regu-
lates the flow of water. fixes the price
of the baths. according to its equip
ment and facilities. prescribes rules
governs the ma1agerS and attendants
even to arranging the lee. Then he
runs a free bath house for the poor
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

sort do WELL There is any amcuns q
cheap labor-the Kaffirs-and unlkos \
the red Indians they multiply undeR
white control. White children thrive
in the country, for we are from 4OVV
to 5000 feet above the sea level. VIA
a climate much like that OF CailIOr5
mia. In time Rhodesia will be the one
place in the world for young man
to 60 to. In fifty years we will have
a tremendous population there and
what part the Victoria falls may plae
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
ENTRANCE TO ARMY AND NAVY HOSPITAL

she mined Tin round numbers) 67,50O,-
O0o short tons of hard coal and 49,
900, 900 of soft coal. Together these
operations represent tritie over
hak of the country's output. Illinois
hoSis the scond place with $1,000 900
to.s. West Virginia comes third
with 24,O00. 900. and Ohio fourth with
10000 900 Alabama ranked sixth
tor few years. but last year moved
up one notch. Her production reach
ed 100000 tons in 1901. West of
Kansas the largest output comes from
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

fool for a client. There were some
novelties in her methods of eXamin-
ing Witnesses as, for instance, her
telling one of them point blank that
he was liar. In the first case there
was a triumph of nerve and muscle,
and in the second of nerve and in
tellect The obvious conclusion is
that the era in which woman was a
"downtrodden creature" is fully past,
for, with qualifying experience of the
world, she is now quite capable of
defending her own and of holding it.
Great CoaI-Pro ducing State.
PENNSYLVANIA is by all odds the
most abundant producer. Last year
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
Two Hundred Miles to Buy Hat.

A writer in the Boston Journal is
responsible for the following story:
What are you doing in Boston?" I
asked a friend of mine, New Yorker,
the other day, as we met in Postof-
fee square.
Game on to buy hat
"Why come to Boston for that?"
"Well, you see, in New York when
you put on a new hat all your friends
promptly remove it and look inside
to see if it was bought at swell
store. Not having the price the swell
store wanted and being favored with
a railroad pass, came on to buy mine
here and fool the crowd. Going back
| tonight"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

seven-eighths of the worlds most pre-
cious gems. The whole land is .
mass of coal. The copper mines may
be expected to make an immense diff
The country is we'll watered, all kinds
of cattle flourish, and cereals of every
ference in the worlds copper trade.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

awake with their maledictions. No
wonder she rises presently, glares III
their direction for moment with a
cold eye, opens her mouth as though
to say something, shakes herself. and
goes home in disgust
MAGAZINE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
sullixans outnumber Smiths.

There are 257 .006 names: in the new
city directory of Boston, an increase
of 4,722 over the number last year.
Surprisingly, the John Sullivans this
year outnumber the John Smiths
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
BRAINS AND LONGEVITY.
Mental Industry Declared to Be Posi-.
tive Aid to Healthy Old Age.

1t is asserted that men of science
live long, and that mental industry Is
a positive aid top.a, healthy old age
says writer in Modern Society. The
belief is certainly borne outsby the fact
that four of the gentlemen seated at
the council table of the London Iron
and Steel Institute recently were over
80. Sir Lowthian Bell is in his S7th
year, and still carries his eXtraordi-
nary experience of British iron and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
Roman Philosophers Words.

You will do the greatest service to
the state if you shall raise, not the
roofs of the houses. but the souls of
the citizens for it is better that great
--..i- .ho,,lI Awoll in small hn,1cnc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
Vivid lmaqinations.

The lady at Cape May who wrote o
message, sealed it up in beer bot
tie, and cast it upon the waters, tc
get it again after many days from
the captain of the British warshir
Tnunder, who found it in the belly
of shark caught off the coast OF
Portugal, must be near relation OF
that other citizen of New Jersey who
reports that he distinctly felt the
shock of the earthquake in Martin
iuue
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

cpithet or phrase which will fit the
case. The work would have been in.
valuable to Mississippi river pilots in
the old days, and even now the team
ster may regard 1t as q welcome ad
ditiCn to his library.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

The caterpillar probably thinksI
man a useless being. because he conf
tributes nothing to the happiness OF
butterflies.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
Renretted His Profanity.

A hustling young business man of
Richmond, Mo-. was engaged to
girl of a somewhat pious turn OF
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

banks Il Of the Mississippi, then
.plunges into the heart of these ever
green hills, through the beautiful
Arcadian Valley and the famous Pilot
Knob, past cotton plantations,
through great timber regions into the
charming Valley of ofsOuachita, where
nestles the famous resort, Hot
Springs of Arkansas
f. E. A. WRIGHT.
THE TRIUMPHs OF WOMEN.
Are Displaying Qualities Many Had
Not Supposed They Possess.
Every day women are displaying
traits of character that excite both
surprise and admiration. In Brook
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

In order to secure woman's for
Siveness man must make a bluff at
not wanting it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
4 Eumo1sS Hot $50
Springs Of Arkansas.

the state Of washington, which mined
2,5O0,0O0 tons last year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30
TIE DISTRICT OF SOUTH AFRICA THAT CAN BE REACHED WITH
ELECTRICITY FROr1 THE VICTORIA FAL1.5

then is a subject that is too big even
for my imagination"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-30

cut him keenly if anybody else werel
to assert the fact. The fourth octo4
genarian is an American. Mr.. Jonni
Fritz of Bethlehem. Pa. He openly,
breaches the doctrine that applied
science gives men healthy activity of
brain and supplies that salt and SAVIOUR
to life which we all need to render
our life worth the living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
MOSTLY TALK SAYS WILCOX.

Because he carried gun in his hip
pocket, Kalauki, a young Hawaiian
wharf laborer was fined $40 and costs
in the Police Court this forenoon. 1t
seems that the defendant got into
some trouble with another native on
Queen street as he was returning home
on Thursday night. The latter told a
police officer that Kalauki had re-
volver about his person and the arrest
followed. The defendant stated this
forenoon that he was afraid of robbers
and that he carried the revolver as "A
means of protection.
Judge Wilcox stated that he did not
believe the majority of the recent tales
about burglars. Half of them were tho
result of Imagination and the other
half were about the same thing. Peo-
pie seemed to like to see their names
in the papers coupled with the brave
deeds they had done in the soaring OFF
OF burglars. He had noticed, however
that not one OF these brave men had
yet captured a burglar although they
had done lot Of firing off of revOlvers
and INDUCED in much talk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
CUBA INVITED
TO JOIN union

Washington, Feb. 5.-Representa-
tive Newlands OF Nevada. of the
Ways and Means Comm!,.ce, who was
the author of the resolution anneXinS
Hawaii. today introduced joint reso-
luton inviting the Republic Of Cuba
to become q part of the United States
first as a Territory and then as a
State Of the Union, to be called tie
State of Cuba, and also authorizing
25 per cent reduction of duty in he
present crop of Cuban sugar, in on
sideration of Cuba granting pref !ren'
tial rates to the United States.
The resolution confines the - per
cent reduction Of duties to the period
prior to January /, 1903. The proyi.
sion as to annexation is as follows:
That in the meantime the Republic
of Cuba is invited to become a part
of the United States of America and
her people to become citizens OF the
United States, with the assurance that
Cuba will be entitled at first to a
Territorial form OF government under
the Constitution and laws of the
United States with Delegate in Con.
gress to represent her people, and that
ultimate statehood will be granted,
when, in the judgment of Congress, 1t
is advisable to admit Cuba, including
such other West India islands belong
ing to the United States as may be
deemed advisable, as a single State In
the Union to be called the State OF
Cuba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
GovERNoRSHIp SITUATION.

The premature publication Of the
Presidents plans regarding affairs in
Hawaii has caused the inevitable lull
awaiting further advices from Hawaii.
The assumption that Parker has talk
ed too much seems entirely without
foundation, since the information of
the contemplated program came direct
from the White House and can doubt
less be credited to some under secre-
tary or Congressional representative
who failed to realize that lack OF cable
communications made it impossible to
fulfill the details of the plan in forty
eight hours.
The change in the Governorship Of
this Territory as originally stated by
the Bulletin Is at present dependent
on the acceptance of the SecretaryshiD
with Col. Parker as Governor This
may be distasteful to Governor Dole's
immediate friends. 1t may indeed for
personal reasons be without the pale
of Mr.. Carriers desires or aspirations.
II Is nevertheless a certain successful
solution of the difficulties. the bitter
contentious and the financial distress
with which this Territory is now strug-
CLING 1t is an assurance of peaceful
Republican administration in the Tor.
ritory and consequent progress in all
branches of the government.
Though the franchise be restricted
which it will not be, though the Presi,
dent make an open declaration in IA,
vOr of the present Territorial admins.
tration, the war will still be on and
even the intimate friends Of the Cover,
nor together with those opposing but
whose strong party fealty will caus,
them to come into line for an election
will have little hope OF carrying tn,
party through successfully in the ,On
test next November.
Unity is what we want and what ",
must have IL the Territory is to e;
forward as every loyal citizen honestly
desires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
Miles May Want
To Leave Army

Washington. Feb. 3.-There was a
conference at the White House today
between the President and Lieutenant
General Miles. about which the utmost
secrecy prevails, as Miles and the
White House officials decline to discuss
II,
Several days ago Miles requested the
President to make an appointment to
see him privately, and it was not until
today when the President received
Miles in the Cabinet room, that he
learned what the latter wanted to say,
1t was rumored this afternoon that
Miles had requested the President to
retire him under the provision per-
hitting an officer to retire on his own
application after thirty years service.
This, however, Is authOrltatively de-
MED, and the only indication 1t related
in any way to the visit some weeks
ago, at the time Miles was reprimand-
ed, is that today's talk was partly per-
sonal, and did not refer entirely to
official matters before the War Depart
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
ARE BLOCKING RUSSIA
GREAT BRITAIN, JAPAN
AND UNITED STATES
Strong Opposition to Manchurian
Treaty Germany Holds 10 Neutral
Position ViCerOyS
Oppose.

Picking. Feb. G.-The British, Amer
lean and japanese Ministers here have
renewed their opposition to the Man.
Churian arrangements between China
and Russia. 1t is probable that this
action will result in the further post
ponemeut ol the contamination of this
treaty.
The powers opposing the ManChu-
rian treaty are now beginning to rec.
ognize the force Of the representa-
tons Of the Chinese plenipotentiaries
that China Is making the best terms
possible for herself. and incidentally
for the equal rights Of the other ma
lions in China, and are shifting their
protests to Russia as the responsible
party.
Paul Lessar. the Russian Minister
here is endeavOring to maintain the
ManChuriau treaty and the Russo.Cnl.
ncse Bank agreement are not related.
He has informed his colleagues that
the Russian Government has no Off.
Cial knowledge of the negotiations OF
the Russo.Chinese Bank. The Russian
agents are playing their parts with the
greatest regard for appearances, while
Lessar Is arranging the treaty with
China. The manager of the bank, NJ
POCatillo, one of the most able and
trusted of the Russian agents in the
East, is negotiating the bank agree
ment with Wang Wen Shao.
In the light of the statements OF
! Chinese officials, which were repeated
yesterday, namely, that Russia insists
upon the simultaneous signing Of the
Manchurian treaty and the bank agree
ment, the representations ~ Lessal
fail to carry weight. The native news
papers are filled with stories that Rus
STA is trying to gain her ends by offers
of heavy brides.
Germany remains a disinterestet
spectator Of the AFFAIR. Chang Oh
Tung. the Niceroy OF Hankow, anC
Liu Kun VI the Viceroy of Nan Tin
continue their efforts against tho
treaty They are cooperating will
the Japanese Ministry.
The correspondent has seen a draf
of the agreement. This provides tina
China shall build all railways and de
velop all mines in Manchuria. II sh,
Is unable to command the capital sh'
shall apply to the bank. If the banl
is unable or unwilling to enter into ar
rangements, China may apply else
where for capital. The final claus
stipulates that the agreement shall II
no wise impair the existing rights o
other nations, which clause is palpabl
nullifed by the preceding conditions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
BIDDLE BOYS DEAD

Butler. Pa, Feb. AT the close of
a day Of intense excitement and many
conflicting stories concerning the
chances for life of the wounded Bid
die brothers and Mrs. Kate Soncl tn
unexpected has happened. John Bid.
die, who until late this afternoon was
considered the more likely Of the
brothers to escape present death SUI.
cumbed first, and died at 1885 p. n.
His brother Ed. who has been uHcou-
scious all day, and who was consider.
ed in a dying condition last night, sur.
vived until II o'clock, when he, 100,
went over the great divide. Both men
died without any apparent suffering at
the close.
Mrs. Soffel developed symptoms of
pneumonia this afternoon, after hay'
ing rallied from an operation this
morning for the extraction Cf the
bullet She has a chance for life, and
unless some unforeseen complication
sets in, will recover
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
SAMPSON IS RETIRED

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary Long
today issued the following order re-
garding the retirement of Rear Admit
raj Sampson:
Navy Department. Washington, Feb.
I, l902.-Sir:-In notifying you of your
retirement the Department recognizes
your services and deeply sympathizing
with you in your impaired health.
quotes with pleasure the folowinS let
ter from the late President Mckinney:
Washington, March 3. lS99.-My
Dear Sir am in receipt of your very
considerate letter of the 9th inst in
which you express a desire that, with
out reference to your interests, the
other naval officers who rendered such
conspicuous service in the naval cam
paign in the West Indies. have the
advancement which you recommend
for them and in which you ask nothing
for yourself. | highly commend this
disinterested action on your part. Let
me assure you that have the highest
appreciation Of your services as com
mander in chief of the Atlantic naval
forces during the Spanish war, In
blockading Cuba, cooperating with
the army, directing the movements of
the great number of vessels under
your orders and, at last, after the most
effective preparation, concentrating,
with the gallant officers and men under
your command, the destruction of the
Spanish fleet. 1t was in recognition #
your services and of your great skill
that | recommended you to the Senate
for the advancement which you had
earned.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson,
U. S. N, Commander in Chief United
States Naval Forces, North Atlantic
Station, U. S. flagship New York. Ha-
vana. Cuba"
Very respectfully.
JOHN d. LONG.
Secretary.
Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson, U. S. NJ,
1863, New Hampshire Avenue
Washington, d. C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-15
COURT MAKES ORDER
AGAINST LABOR UNION

Cincinnati. Feb. G.-Thc most SEN
sational order ever mace by local
court in strike case, AMI one ina, Is
considered by many lawyers As almost
unprecedented in strike litigation. vas
made today by Judge Samuel W. Smith
.Jr., when he enjOined nine striking
carriage workers from attempting to
persuade the employees OF the Anchor
Buggy Company to join them in their
strike.
The Judge said: In order that the
defendants may understand more full.
ly and appreciate the finding of the
Court, and that they may not again be
in contempt thereof. the temporary re-
straining order heretofore issued may
be modified. whereby they may be re-
strained from in any manner interior
ing with any person who may desire
to enter or to remain in the employ
ment of the plaintiffs, whether under
the pretense of persuasion or by way
of threats, violence, insults, intimida,
ton or other means"