davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
MAN WHO DEFENDED GOUDIE

Mir. r. E. Smith (viites our London
 cores sponderD. the young barTistcr who pleaded so elOquently i'll defense of
 the wretched Goudie, is one of the most
 brilliant Of the many brilliant young
 men sent out by Oxford in the early
 nineties He went up as a scholar to
 Wadham in 1891. another distinguished young man who also gained q Wadhain scholarship at the same time being (. F. Fry. At Oxford lie distinguished himself in the schools and in the play irg fields. being an u"corlmonly good Rugby foot ball forward, whose meth ods oi play were very much the rr- verse of gentle. But he distinguished himself most Of all at the Union De batting society. q club of which he was an officer.
 Mir. smith had as fellow committee
 men several who have since become well known. Lord Beauchamp became governor of New South Wales. the youngest governor who ever held of l flee Lord Balcarres. son and heir of the earl of Crawford. is now a well
 known M. P" Hilaire Belloc. who. l though a Freachman. won the Brack- l enbury English history scholarship. is now d writer and lecturer of repute.
 J. E. Harris Burland won the NeWdi- gate. and frequently contributes bril-
 liant short stories, to the leading Inaea- l zines. All these men worked at the 1 Union with smith
 MT. smith had the uncommcn dis l tir"tian of being. while still an under | graduate. chosen to he q leading speak
 CT on a parliamentary campaign in th.'
 north. For d while. after taking hi-;
 degree. he practiced as q coach at OK
 ford. but has now definitely adopted 1 the bar. lie is a very eloquent speaker
 indeed and i3 certain, ncw that an in.-
 portant case has given him his opp0r
 tunity to follow in the footsteps of other able orators who owed their first succ esses to criminal cascs.-Ne~- fork 1 Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

A census report shows that of the 5,739, 657 farms in the United States.
 5,09S,255 reported poul- THE try. The total number HELPFUL of fowls three months HEN. old and over reported
 were as follows: Chick ems, including guinea fowls, 233. .59S, ,0S5: turkeys, 6,599, ,361: geese, 5,676, S63; ducks, 4,S07.35S. The numbers of nearly all these classes of poultry are smaller as reported in 1900 than in 1890, owing to the fact that in 1890 they reported all fowls of whatever age, while in 1900 only those three months old and over were reported
 The eggs produced in 1899 were 1,29S- S19,1 dozens. against S19, 722, ,916 dozens eggs produced. rather than an increase in the number of different kinds of fowls produced marks the progress of this branch of the industry. The value of poultry on hand June l, 1900, was $S5, ,794. .996; the value of poultry raised in 1899 was $136, ,S91, ,S77, and the value of the eggs produced in 1899 was 144,- 2S6,15S. The total income derived by the farmers from their poultry in dustry in 1899, representing the total value of the eggs produced, as well as the poultry raised, was $2S1, ITS, O35. This total makes the poultry industry one of the largest connected with agriculture.
 The foregoing figures do not include any statistics on poultry and eggs raised outside of the farms and ranges.
 Iowa leads the states in the number of chickens, including guinea fowls, having 1S,907.G73. Illinois is second with 16,O00, 72S. Texas leads in the number Of turkeys. with 64S,671; Missouri is second, with 4G6, ,665. Kentucky leads in the number of geese. having 541, i15 Missouri is second, with 42S, ,301. Iowa raises the largest number of ducks, re- porting 437. 752; Illinois second, with 3S2, ,S57. Iowa reports the largest value on poultry on hand June l, 1900, $6,- 5S5, ,464: Illinois is second, with $G,415,- 033- Illinois reports the largest value Of poultry raised in 1899. $I1, ,3G7, j99: /: Iowa second. with $9.491,S43.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

New York has gone ping-pong crazy. It has knocked bridge whist into q cooked hat, and in the clubs billiards and pool have been forced to take :, back seat. Golf Is nowhere. 4 good ping-pong set is hard to buy because the demand is far ahead of the supply. and one enterprising New Yorker is trying to get up q corner on ping-pong G&lis-thosc evanesceEt, thistle weight, IitCle white spheres with which the game is. played, The game is Londo" Importation. There King Edward is an enthusiast, and of course, all England fellows suit.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

A resident of Everett, Kan, went on the bond Of "jcintkeeper' for S100C the other day, whereupon the local paper printed the following paragraph If this man is able to go on the bond Of criminals, he certainly ought to b. able to pay for his wedding invitations which he got of us a few years ago And we will take 50 cents on the dollar for the account
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

During his long and honorable service as clerk Of the district court for Marl- copa county. w. C. Foster has set T high mark of efficiency, and he retires with the respect and friendship of all people who have had business in the court. Intelligent, painstaldng and conscientious. he has been all that a court clerk should be. Mir. Dunlevy the new clerk, is fortunate in securing the assistance of Mr. Foster as deputy for the time being.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

able, according to the last reports. to hold the cholera plague in check. Science has fought and conquered vel low fever and smallpox in Cuba, and Manila. It is doing something toward ccnqucring consumption, and the time Is coming when epidemics of disease will be almost criminal. Science has done much and it is to do even more.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Occasionally there is a scientific dis covery of great importance, but cf
 doubtful benefit to so- SCIENCE ciety. A Washington AIDS disDatch says tharo is BURGLARY. no such thing as q
 burslar-proof vault or safe, according to q report submitted by treasury experts to Assistant Sec retary Taylor last week.
 The best-tempered steel, no matter how thick. is net proof against q new chemical compound which professional cfacksmen have learned to use. This compound, called thermite, when mixed with magnesium powder will destroy the hardness of the metal and rob il of . it's temper, enabling q burglar with or dinary tools to cut into it as though it were lead.
 The investigation of the reality of the security afforded by these steel structures was made by J. E. Powell, the chief mechanical and electrical en- gineer of the treasury, and John P beTSll, vault, SdIe ana LOCK expert. These men went to Chicago and other Acities and made experiments with ther- mite and also with electricity. They have come back to Washington con- vinced that the present value Of safes and vaults as against burglars is much overestimated. An application of thcr- mite and magnesium made to d steel plate of the highest temper and five eights of an inch in thickness reduced possible to cut a hole through it with the metal to . condition rendering il an ordinary ChiseL
 Messrs. Powell and Bergin have suh- mitted q set of conclusions and reconl- mcndations as a result of their inVes- tigations. They say that, inasmuch as the best types of safes and vaults are not invulncrabie, it would be advisable in their judgment, for the government to install alarm systems ill the new
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL 3, 1902.

Photographic news from abroad has given brief glimpses of the discortant
 and unhappy conditions IN DARK prevailing in many RUSSIA parts of Russia, and
 London papers supply the details of the dark picture. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Times describes the great dem onstration which took place in the Rus sian capital on Sunday a few weeks ago. It was, he says. organized by two committees. one of students and the other of workmen. Students to the number of 10000 attempted to organize a procession. singing revolutionary songs and shouting Free Russia Down with the autocracy.' The po- lice and cavalry then charged, but used only their Cossacll whips and the flats of their sabers. Many persons were hurt but only few were serious ly injured.
 From other parts of Russia, the Times correspondent goes on to say, disquieting reports have been received. The most significant disturbance oc- cured a fortnight ago at Poltava, an unimportant place near Kieff, with no university or factory. In the course of a performance in the theater cries of Down with despotism." were raised and revolutionary proclamations were distributed.
 A writer in the March Westminster Review emphasizes the extent of agri- cultural distress in Russia and it's at tendant evils. Since 1888 there has been a partial or severe famine, reports of which are suppressed by the govern ment, and that the Russian people are being reused up to the real state of matters is quite evident. For months back it has been rare that an issue of Novosti or Novoe Nrernya has not con- tained several long and interesting let ters from provincial correspondents de- scribinS the utter Restitution of the peasants and the means taken by the government and Red Cross society to held them with food, seed and horses. Not only the peasants but the nobility have suffered. The Novoe VreTnya re- gently published advertisements of the sale of between 1,7O0 and 1900 estates for loans and taxes. The Nobles' bank holds in pledge 10000 estates against which G6S, GOO, ,000 has been advanced In the northeast half the peasant chil- dren born do not survive their infancy. Dr. Nikiteno is quoted as saying that in many parts of Russia cattle get better food and more attention than children and these figures are sufli- ciently corroborative of his statement. The never ending influx of whole fam flies of needy peasants to the large cities is constantly worrying the gov ernment, while it is estimated that no fewer than 100000 people crowd annual ly into Siberia-driven from a rich and fertile country which cannot support them. theough they be only twenty eight to the square mile"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

plan has been followed ever since that time. The result is that Winnetka is one of the best governed towns in Ill.,
 nois, for the citizens have a direct veto power over the transactions of their rulers. Of course, such an Ar
 cadian state of things is possible only
 in q village, but it would pay other
 villages and small towns to try the eX-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

The Chinese exclusion bill. as finally reported by the house committee. ap- plies to all parts of the United States, including the Philippines and other in sular possessions.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

vaults now being construct ted at the New York custom house, at the sub treasury in Philadelphia. and wher- ever else government moneys are kept
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
A Kniq1t TeInpIar Praises E'eruna
And Says: eEE ara Better Than ! Have
 Been for TMGrfy Years"

Colonel T. r. Moody, prominent Knight TemplGr, is well linOH! i'' "'ery city in the CnitcC! States. west '.f i;t.@alo, N. T., as 2 JcWeler's AuCt .1:.""r - the city of Chicago as I p:o::;;:37 :37;it .ige man, being q member of t,-" .t-F = sud also Of the EIasons. Th" c"t ...3ws Colonel Moody in the cos:uEie u! the Oriental Consist0ry MasOns, 32d degree.
 In 2 recent letter from 5900 Michigan avenue, Chicago, H., Zlr. Needy says the following:
 "Tor over twenty-five years suffered from catarrh, end for over ton years suffered from c:tarrh of the stomach terribly.
 "I have taken ali kinds Of medicines md have been treated by all kinds of doctors, as thousands Of my acquaiat- ances arc aware in different parts of the United States, where I have travelled, but my relief was only temporary, until little over q year ago l started to take Peruna, and at tho present time | am 6ettarthan have been for twenty years.
 t'Ti,e sOreEcss Efsss Tcft Gcy sE1r1ach entirely and cigI free fi-3;l3 Indigestion ard dys2e2sia and u,in say so aT wfiO Are troubled with cgfarrFy or sGonIach 9rcntEc 0f oay kiEzd. lo1'f pat # off and suffer. beft bcgfn fo take Pc-una iI;giit aS;'zy, and Keep if ID emil you are cUrea', oS yo1 s9rc(y wi! 6e if yCu Pcrsevere.
 "My wife, cs ,.,;iny in the southwest can say, was troubled with I bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her Up to die, a. they could do nothing more for her She began taking Peruna with theresult that she is better now than she has been in years, and hcr cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and sho is as well as sine ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruno. Yours very truly,
 T. ?. Moody.
 CatarTh assumes many forms and at jackS many orgGns- Colonel Moody had catarrl: Of the stomach, while his wife had cat1rrh of the lungs. Both were cured by Pernna. simply because catarrh Is catarrh, wherever located. II may att1c!l one organ or another IL may be clrcIic or acute. l l. may cause one a slight hti1conyeniance or great suffering. Diseases that cata-Th sets up arc called
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
TO CURE A COLD IN CINE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinire Tab .ets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

A lazy liver makes d lazy man. Bur dock Blood Bitters is the na tural, ncVci failing remedy :or q lazy liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

At least one town seems to have solved the problem of successful
 municipal adninistra-
 \ ton, says the New York GOOD Commercial Advertiser
 PLAN This is the village of FOR Winnetka, a place of SMALL about 1000 people. six TOWNS. teen miles from Chi
 cago. OutwardIy, at
 least. the place is governed as arc all towns of its size in Illinois and, for that matter. in most states. by d board of trustees. who are elected for q given term. But that is where the similarity ends. Winnetka is in reality governed directly by it's citizens, for by general consent d system of referendum has been put in operation which makes the trustees in the full sense of the word the servants of the voters. 4 few years ago the question of a franchise to gas company was before the trus- i tees, and one was about to be granted which gave everything to the company ' anu illlle Ol HblHAllS to the Village. Al about the same time the citizens had i organized q town meeting which met | once q month for the discussion of ] topics of public interest. The franch- i ise was discussed at this and con i demned. and a committee was sent to l confer with the board of trustees The latter was asked to submit the ques- 1 tion to q general vote. At first the request was denied. but when it was put in the form of demand the boarl- consented. The franchise was rejected 1 by the citizens of the town by an over- wheln.ing ma jority. and the trustees i felt that the wisest plan was to take the hint. Tho next spring when elec- ! tioHs wore being held, the one issue vas the willingness of candidates [, membership on the board of trustees tt submit questions of popular interest to 1 the town meeting for approval and this
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

COLon,, T. r, Moody, of Chicago. by various names but they are all in reality catarrh. Peruna cures catarrn wherever located.
 Address Tie Pcruna Medicine Co.,, Co. lumbus, O.. for free book on catarrh,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

At least one town seems to have solved the problem of successful
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

A census report shows that of the 5,139,657 farms in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25
New z ork Stock.

Wall Street, New York, Sept. Is
STOCKS-The opening deals in stocks
maintenance of the Bank Of England rase
ket and was reflected here. The tone was
slightly unsettled, nevertheless. Baltimore
and Ohio rose nearly point. while Hi
lost about much There were 1900
shares of Missouri Pacific sold at LIS to
$500 shares of Atchison sold at sos to 91A.
compared with 81 last night The market
showed downward tendency after the
opening.
Holders Of long stock. mindful of the
unpleasant result to market values il the
stocks. Prices pretty generally reiapsed
from to ~ points with Illinois Central
soslng zs asf cte Rvin ~ az
and energetic bidding up by the bulls rail-
lied the list strongly later and there were
substantial recoveries- Union Pacific, which
had suffered little. rose above last night
again.
had recovered to or above last night
level. Union Pacific got a point above.
Ohio rs points and St. Paul preferred 2ah
points. The calling of loans and forced
LIQUIDATION a5s -, were checked but the hz supply
Considerable stock was met on the rally
was checked. Call money. after opening
at Is per cent, advanced to % per cent
Prices did not return to the lowest of the
first hour, and Missouri Pacific, st. Paul
and a few other leaders were supported.
Before noon prices were on the mend.
movement was fitful and irregular and the
volume of dealings much diminished from
yesterday.
Bonds were weak at noon.
The buying movement increased in vol
ume coincidently with scharp fall in ster-
ling exchange rates. Earlier losses were
all turned into gains reaching point or
over in various leading stocks including
St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Colorado Fuel
Rock Island and New York Central.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25

smartest member of the smartest set in
New York, and with q reputation for
business ability second to none, there is
little left in this life for Clarence H
Mackay to desire Coming into the pos
session of his dead fathers millions, or
the bulk of them. Mr.. Mackay also falls
heir to the paternal projects, such as
the Mackay-Bennett Cable company,
the Postal Telegraph. the presidency
of the prospective Pacific cable compa-
ny. vice presidency of the Mackay-
Spreckels sugar refinery and director
ship in several railways. mining COM
panies and ''industrials." Some one
must carry on the vast business in it's
multiform ramifications that the de-
ceased millionaire let drop when he
went out of the world. and as Clarence
H. Mackay is the only son. to him come
the responsibilities as well as the re-
wards of inherited wealth.
1t would require a column or more to
merely enumerate the various proper
ties accumulated by the elder Mackay
during his lifetime and the interests
with which he was Identified, extending
as they did all over the globe, and I'M
less the younger Mackay had been
trained for the oversight of vast COM
binations and world embracing schemes
he could not well I'LL the position which
he is called upon to occupy today.
A devoted patron of the turf and
owner of racers In the past, since his
fathers death he has sold his stables
In order to devote himself exclusively
- business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25
e Tie present HE4D OF Tie MAlh4Y ENTERPRISES E

sticker at great feast" he says TT
was the biggest function of the kind
that had been held for sixteen years,
and fully 1000 natives were gathered
together from the surrounding hills to
participate in it. The whole of the stan
and pupils of our head station, includ-
ing five women. had been invited
"A great platform had been erected
for the grotesquely arrayed dancers,
and in front was a space round which
all the natives, in their hideous attire,
were placed. The feature of tbs enter
tainment was to be the finishing Of q
great number of pigs, of which los were
to be slaughtered. The festival was to
last two days. the night being passed in
continuous dancing, which was In prog
ress from p. M to q. m
AS the great desire of the assembled
crowds was to make the pigs talk as
they express it, as much as possible.
the manner Of their dispatch was pur-
poSely lingering. We held service be-
fore this vast crowd of savaees and
urged upon them the necessity Of SPAR
ing the poor beasts as much pain as
possible. They thought it was impos-
sible to kill them more quickly, where
upon suggested that We should do the
killing while they carried out the eat
ing; 80 after the service set to and
shot fifty of the animals, while other
members OF my party disposed Of TWEEN
ty-two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25

Carefully educated and given unlim-
tied funds to use as he liked. young
Mackay was early accustomed to the
manipulation of the "needful." of which
his father as the Dublin born son of
poverty knew so little in his youth
Fortune favored this young man from
the very first, but in no instance were
it's favors so conspicuouslv shown as in
the bestowal upon him of one of Amer
ica's fair daughters as a wife. In May.
1888. he led to the altar Miss Katherine
Duer, the handsome, witty. wealthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25
COREA'S BRASS BAND.

Corea is coming on, having organized
a brass band. AS a rule the modern
band is not popular among the Orient
ais, the Chinese having none and the
Japanese giving it but slight encour-
agement. A Japanese regiment marches
on parade to the monotonous toot-toot
of two bugles, eschewing even the drum
as an accompaniment. During the
war Of 1894-95 there was but one band
connected with an army corps and that
one was attached to headquarters.
where 1t played music that few OF its
hearers understood or really wanted to
like. For musical inspiration on the
march the troops relied on their own
voice, q sergeant starting up strf-
dent wall and the men coming in on the
chorus.-Honolulu Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25

or more OF rest the chief executive WIZ he
himself again. During that time 4 VIII
be necessary for him 70 keep In bed or on
q couch in reclining position g as 70
wound Is in favorable condition now ard
should heal rapidly. = +
There Is an accumulation Of business de-
mandine the presidents attention and ne
will be able to dispose of much OF It with
out serious personal Inconvenience Ac-
corting to present plans during hts period
Of recovery, the president will spend his
time at the temporary White House, Sec
rotary Cortelyou saying that no other ar
rangements for him had been made. MI.
Roosevelt expects to view the parade Of
the Grand Army two weeks from today:
but It Is not yet known whether ne VIII
remain during the entire interval between
now and then
1t was stated that no further operation
on the wound had been performed: So
satisfactory Is the presidents condition
that it was not deemed necessary to have
the services Of q trained nurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-25

Iron the Chicago Inter-Ocean-1
Raymond Hitchcock says that while
he was lying in Philadelphia hospital
three weeks ago, convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis. one of those
fool friends who always say the wrong
thing in the wrong place, called on him
and told the following story to cheer
him uD.
Philadelphia most famous appended
tbs expert has a dog of which he thinks
great deal. which had a lop-sided
walk. A friend asked tie doctor on one
occasion the cause OF this.
why" was the reply. hes got ap
pendicitis.''
ssThen why don't you operate on
him?' cueried the caller.
what, operate on that dog! Why
that dogs worth hundred dollars"