davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

The father of the three children,
Alice May Burst, James Wood Burst
and Henry Will Burst is evidently re-
la4sS - . dynamite factory
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
His Heart.

Cassidy-Phwere did We git that
pipeful o terbacker?
Casey-From Clancy. beyant
Cassidy-WSll. we'll did he open his
heart t We"
Casey-Open his heart? My, oh!
my, has he got a terbacker heart?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
The Counts Impressi,

Edith-They say her husband, the
count, acts dreadfully.
Ethel-Yes; seems to think he was
admitted to the United States free Of
duty.-Life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
Had No. Reached the L,mi.

Had Not Reached tho JiniG
Customer-This steak is the tough
est thing I've ever had here, waiter.
Waiter tconfidentially)- Then you
amt tried our roast chicken, SIR.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

the Fuerst Bismarck to the Orient, and
in this way formed the personal ac-
quaintance of hundreds of Americans
in addition to that made and cultivated
on his regular trips between New York
and German ports.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
PRINCESS ATTEMPTS TO END n

Daughter of Don Carlos Jumps Into
the River Tiber.
Princess Beatrice, daughter of Don
Carlos, the Spanish pretender, at
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS

calling for the nomination of none
but perfect beings. Men who have
shaken hands with railroad officials,
accepted courtesies from passenger
agents, scolded their wives or re-
ceived seedlings from them, smoked
strong cigars, drunk strong ginger
ale, driven horses which looked as
though they could trot, pardoned
criminals, even of the most penitent
and least dangerous kind, need not
apply to the republicans for endorse
ment or promotion.
Such preternatural goodness will
fade in the wash; there has been but
one such Being on earth, and He was
crucified.
The flimsy cloak of imitation saint
illness is an armor easily pierced.
Republicans should know that be-
cause they have knitted their enemies
through it; must they have further
proof by donning it and offering
themselves as target for the jave-
lins of the opposing forces?
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
NEBRASKA CITY. NEBRASKA, MAY Is, 1902

seems to have done. 1t looks to me
as if the woman were try ing to shift
the blame of her act from her own
shoulders. -
This is of course perfectly suffi-
cient, and there is no reason why he
should be held morally responsible for
the snuffing out of Kelsey, were it
not for the fact that when he gave
that "advice to wives" he was mere
ly playing the gallant, at the ex-
pense of judicial dignity.
There were already quite enough
people in the world who thought that
revenging an injury was self-de-
fense, and, by an ill-worded speech,
Tuthill has added to this number an
overly confiding woman, to her own
personal discomfort and distress, and
the utter extinguishment Of her un-
fortunate spouse.
It is safe to predict that the next
time that Judge Tuthill wishes to
exhibit his sympathy with beaten and
bruised femininity, he will send
along with his speech eve find it i'm :
possible to refer to it as decision or
finding) a clearly drawn diagram, and
a statement of the class of cases to
which it applies.
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
The fusionists no
longer have a mo-
nopoly of the
commodity which
THE TABLES
TURNED.

was at one time their principal stock
in trade. The trust has been
smashed, with no particular damage
being done to the smashee, but with
dire result to the smasher.
Republicans, by putting up the
most gallant and persistent fight ever
recorded in the annals of American
politics, by continuously standing to
their guns undaunted by successive
defeats, succeeded in turning out the
gang of political mushrooms which
had sprung into prominence in a
night, and stumbled into the state
house scarce knowing how they got
there, and having but dim idea Of
what they were there for. Probably
what contributed to the greatest ex-
tent to the defeat of the fusionists
was their pretense of saintliness,
their shallow demagogic assum ption
Of immaculate virtue disgusting the
voters extremely.
Now we find the republican press
The Conservative, 1902-05-15

The opposition to
VALUABLE RE- President Roosevelt
COMMENTATOR developed so far en-
dears him to the
people of the whole country. Never
demagogic, he refuses to attack
capitalistic combinations of legiti-
mate character never trucking, he
refuses to bow to the will of the
enemies to the "great common peo-
ple," who, by the way, are not
necessarily haters of the moneyed
class. Flooding sturdily down the
center of the path he responds not to
the advances of the two aspirants for
his favor: the idolators of wealth up
on one hand the envious and ire
sponsible haters Of successful men
upon the other. What wonder then,
that the "great common people" f"
who are included in neither class,
love him for the enemies he has
made?
The Conservative, 1902-05-15

That press dis
CONVERTED AND patch regarding the
INVERTED. turning over' of
a prominent Fill
pino by reason of his becoming better
acquainte ed with Americans and
Ameri can methods, probably refers
to the native who was stood OH his
head in a bucket of water.
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
VOL. ~. NO. As.
AS the writer has
remarked before, it
is not sufficient for
ACCESSORY.

ACCESSORY. remarked before, it
is not sufficient for
an editor to write down his meaning so
plainly that any wise man can under
stand it; he must make it so plain that
no fool can misunderstood it.
Recent occurrences at Chicago con-
vince us that judges, like editors, are
unfortunately misunderstood and mis-
quoted. Some time ago Judge Tuthill
decided that a wife was justified in
shooting her husband, should he attack
her. Just why he took occasion to
dwell upon legal rule 30 well estab-
lished, and generally understood as the
law of self-defense, is difficult to under
stand, but he did so, closing his speech
with the following:
II wish wives would learn to appreci-
ate their rights of self defense and
would use them, too. If they did there
would be deal less wife beating in the
world. Because woman is married to
a man, she does not forfeit her right of
elf-defense. I should like to impress
upon all women their right in such mat
ters as this"
Now, if all people could read and
properly interpret evenly such plainly
written document as that, all would
have been we'll, but in this case a Mrs.
j. D. Kelsey, who had been neither
beaten nor threatened by her husband,
shot him because he "humiliated" her,
and lays the blame upon Tuthill, in the
following statement:
81 read what Judge Tuthill said.
that women had right to shoot
husbands who wronged and maltreat-
ed them When I read his words of
advice to women was in state of
terrible suffering over my own domes.
tic troubles His words preyed upon
my mind, and, when I could no longer
stand the humiliation 1 was forced
to by my husband. I shot him.
Judge Tuthill's words were in my
mind when I did it. I tried to kill
myself but they would not let me. "
Now comes the judge to plead no
connection with the case in the fol-
lowing
81 did not at all intend to advocate
as right the seeking out Of a
husband by an injured wife for the
purpose of revenge as Mrs. Kelsey
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-16

if its promulgaons be accepted.
 We either of which could perform this duty well bureau The National Academy of Sciences has for existence the derabiy having scientists which the government may scientific question in the that the will liability and the bounds of human knowledge will permit
 SHOULD THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS TO CALL UPON THE NATIONAL ACADEMY SCIENCES FOR DECISIONS UPON DISPUTED SCI. ENTIFc POINTS GENERAL THEIR CONCLUSIONS WOULD ACCEPTED THE SCIENTISTS. AT LEAST AMERICA
 The Smithsonian could also be relied adjust such disputes by calling council the specialists in the subject involved.
 Both of the institutions however, national and hence nsu cent and lacking jurisdiction in international questions
 AS TO THE COLD STORAGE OF UNDEVELOPED IDEAS, THAT CAN READILY BE DONE BY DEPOSIT ING A SEALED DESCRIPTION THEREOF WITH THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, FOR EXAMPLE TO BE DELIVERED FOR PUBLICATION ON SUBSEQUENT DE- MAND But this leads indscrmnate filing of all wild and undeveoped ideas the possibility of claiming priority for
 discovery which else develops and makes available and for which the latter deserves the credit
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-16
LAUGHTER AND TEARS

Professor CAMILLE MELINAUD French Phyiolosn zG:1O the superficial observer and laughter IVY U acy opposite extremes and he makes in regard IIS GS9 them very simple and uncompromisng rule, &Al Laughter expresses joy and sorrow
 Asaco To be and the should be expressed thus-that TEARS ARE CONNECTED WITH SADNESS, SOMETIMES CAUSED BY AN UNBEATABLE SORROW OR PAIN, SOMETIMES BY A RELAXATION AFTER THE PAIN AND SOMETIMES BY AN INTENTION TO SHOW THAT WE FEEL A PAIN THAT WIZ IF WE WANTED TO- COULD VERY WELL BEAR WITHOUT SHOWING IT."
 Laughter often something else It that have detected weakness, dstraction nrmty else, and here where another difference shown.
 As Hobbes strikngy laughter always sudden pde feeling of superiority fellow of being free from certain obles that others while TEARS ARE CONFESSION OF WEAKNESS, AN APPEAL FOR PITY, A CRY FOR HELP.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-16
A Clearing House For Discoveries
By Professor WILLIAM HALLOCK Columbia University

CLEARING HOUSE FOR DISCOVERIES, A COLD STORAGE FOR IDEAS, may at first ap- pear be an institution devoutly to be wished for,
 and yet it is great question whether, loaded with
 the usual human frates and prejudces, it could be made to command the respect which it must have
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-16

 thought and impulses and that great quality personal but in the national he-THEY HAVE MAGMA TION.
 What hope for above all else is to China firm financial basis We have need of good and progressive lea has, Education and training will produce ought have more schools and more of young studying ican and European colleges WE WANT OUR PEOPLE EDUCATED RAILROADS AND nsws PAPERS EDUCATION
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-16
China's Three Great Needs
By WU TING FANG

5Y experience in America has shown me that THREE
 l INDEPENDENT THINGS ARE NEEDED TN
 CHINA = EDUCATION, RAILWAYS AND NEWSPAPERS like American institutions, like American peo-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24

New York. Oct 23-No appreciable
oncct from the ending OF the coal
strike has been welt 10 the way Of llit
Ing ,ho steamship business on this side
out of the extreme depression into
which IL was thrown. says the Journal
Of Commerce Tho movement 20 I'm
port coal assumed a much greater pro-
portion generally than was supposed
Nearly 100 steamers have been charter
"a 20 load full clrr0es of coal this way.
only about twenty 0f which have ar.
rived. one effect ihc rush OF the coal
laden tonnage this way .s the demoral-
lzation OF the transatlantic shipping
on the eastward voyages The state
mont ls made that grain viii De moved
in Crgoe lots thls tina at lower rates
ln cargo lots this time az lower rates
than ever before one apparent inn.
pr0yomcnt In the situation is in the de-
mand Cor cotton steamers. Hlgh prices
for grain Is the chief deterrent in.
fucuCo On the export business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
MINES IN OPERATION.
About sixiy-Seyeo Per Cent Able
to Begin Mining Coal.
SOME FULL OF WATER
Nearly All the Miners aud Llborers
Given Work, bat Many Engineers,
firemen, Pumpmen aud
Carpenters Are Idle.

wilkesharre. Pa. OF % Reports
from the entire anthracite region show
about 81 per cent ~ The mines are IN
operation Tho rnIlnu in the l.acka.
wanna region are .n better shape for
working than those in any other part
OF the region The coller.es 10 the
Wyoming region with small output
are 90 good shape being free from gas
and water But the large mines are
still hampcrcd by water The sans
condition of affairs exists 10 The d..
high region In the schuylkth region
the large mines are reported 20 be- IN
better condition for work than was *
pected. Az the mines 10 operation VIII
be- short In their normal output Tor a
day or so. After such a long spell Of
idleness the miners and laborcrs are
soft and not capable 0f doing hard
days work as When they we're sea
soned."
Reports coming In from all over the
mining region that many engineers.
hremon. pumpmon, carpenters and
company hands failed 20 get their
places back. old employees farins bet
ter with individual companies than
with the large companies 4 deiega.
tl0n of carpenters made up of employees
from many colleries In the Wyoming
region called at Pre- dent MitChells
headquarters and laid their grievances
before him They said the miners and
laborer8 had no trouble In getting
work. but other employees holding good
paying positions before they went on
the strike generally found their places
filled with other men. aud mine super
lntondents said there would be no
change for the present Mitchell adj
yisod his callers 90 be patient and
await Developments oi the next few
days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
swAYNe is SAFE.
uis Tofess Were Not Crushed by Mad
Muiish a. Reported

uis Forces Were Not Crushed by Md
Nuiish a. Reported.
london. Oct IA message was re-
eeiyei az the foreign oiiice here from
General Manning. dated Berbera. cap
ital OF somaliland. announces the force
commanded BY Colonel swayne. which
was threatened with destruction by
The army oommanded by Mad MulIah.
reached Bohottle 10 safety. General
Manning message adds:
Colonel sw1yne's force was not at
tackled during its retirement. The s!t.
nation consequently IS more satisfac-
tory. bu; do not cancel orders warn
ing the Puniab regiment % be 10 read
iness in case it Is wanted. Further
developments must be awaited. The
wounded are 400 doing well and 90
anxiety concerning the wounded Of.
hcer need be felt The Alden detach.
mcDt I expected soon and VIII 90 for.
ward
News from s0maliiand caused az
satisfaction here. and anxiety has been
felt as % the fate OF the British expe-
diti0n General Manr.ug's message
was promptly forwarded 10 King I'd
ward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
STILL IN ERUPTION.
People Are In = state q Unrsst about
EN volcano soufrisrs

People Are In = state - Unrest about
a. volcano soufrisrs
Kingston. B. W. l.. Oct 23.-The
soufriere volcano has been active since
Oct. rs. keeping the people in the
W.ndwerd circuit On a state Of con
tlnu1us unrest Evidence gathered 10
the district proves that the eastern
crater was chiefly operative during the
last eruption.
The devastated lands now include all
the plantations on the northeastern
coast down % the Grand Sable estate.
on which the re-establlshment Of cult.
walton will be hopeless Tor years. even
should Ia soufriere soon become qules.
cent
A deputauon of distressed inhablt.
ants has waited upon the admlnlstra.
tor oi the island Tor the purpose OF In.
aueneiug the government OF the hope
less condition OF the district In conse.
qucrce OF the last eruption OF the vol
cano They appealed for food and
shelter. especially Tor their terrified
wives and children. and begged 20 be
removed from the northern quarter Of
the STAND 20 form a new settlement In
another locality. where they could
safely and conveniently start life
afrcsh.
The administrator expressed his
hearty sympathy for the sufferers and
promised 70 communicate the facts TO
his government He said be hoped
the government would soon be able to
do something 10 relieve the victims Of
the volcanic disturbance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
shot . stranger

Saginaw. Mich. Oct 23.-Pairolman
Herman Schmidt Wednesday nigh,
shot and probably fatally wounded a
stranger suspected OF being implicated
In breaking the safe Of the Pere Mar
quette coal mine early Wednesday
morning. The officer accosted three
suspicious characters In a lumber yard
near tac Cass hotel and fred when be
saw ons OF the suspects draw a re-
volver. The other two escaped The
injured man was shot Ia the left
breast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
H.itlnr Ont Col

shamokin. Pa Oct 23.-Nearly all
the coll cries In this district have re-
opened and miners actively began
work getting out coal A number OF
Gre bosses. engineers and stablemen
who have been on strike we're not re-
insialed.
Corporal John Bradshaw and Pri-
vatc John Maus of the Tenth regiment
engaged In a fight In the rear OF the
provost guardhouse Wednesday night,
during witch the former was cut four
times on the neck and face. lie is In
a serious condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24

Chicago. Oct. 23.-After nearly a
week OF trial. followed by only l5 min
utes OF dellberatlon. a jury In Judge
Brentano's court has returned a YER
Glct OF mot guilty In the case OF Ed
ward CoughlIn. charged with the mur-
der OF Caesar o. liarz. The twelve
men agreed without any debate that Il
was a case of iuatlnablo homicide
C0ughlln was cahman. without
dollar except bis salary The man he
killed was a llvoryman and is reputc1
Va have lott an estate OF over 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
AGREE TO evAcuATE.
when Foreign Troop. Leave shanghai
Open Door wti Follow.

Paris Oct 23.-From authoritative
sources the correspondent Of the Asso
cIated Press learned that France Great
Britain and Germany have concluded
an agreement providing for the mill
tary evacuation 90 Shanghai by their
forces Tho negotiations also brought
about tle Important extension Of the
open door policy as urged by Secretary
Hay The agro mant affects not only
Shanghai. but tho entire Yang Tsf
Kiang valley. which the powers are
scek.ns t0 develop Tor commercial pur-
poses The date OF evacuation Is stu
open. but leadi1g officials OF the for
eign 0ce express the belief that u un'
doubteIly viii he accomplished d.
January J. after 1900 troops participate
IN the evacuation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
seven Men IrJursd

DoSoto. Mo. Oct 23.-As a result OF
the head-egd freight collision on the
Iron Mountain. seven miles north OF
here Wednesday night. seven persons
were Injured. as follows: Engineer +.
W. Strothman. scalded. probably fatal
ly; Fireman Gus Lynch. seriously;
Conductor r. B. Hale, Engineer Peter
Constant Frank stevens Of ST. Louis,
leg broken: Harry Snyder Of Philadel-
phia s. w. Pope Of ST. Louis. Cause
OF the collision Is not known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
All MIp.,. Mu., n. n.ln.,.,.d.

Chicago. Oct % President Morton
OF the international Association Of
Stationary Engineers and Flremen
says that all members OF the assocla.
tion all over the country will be or.
dered 90 refuse TO handle anthracite
coal until each member affected by the
anthracite coal strike Is relnstated on
the basis on which the miners returned
20 work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24

slmla. India. oct 23.-Besides the
second Bombay grenadiers and Bonn
bay infantry regiment sailing Tor So
malilald. the native field hospital sails
for same destination Saturday. The
Twenty Beleuchis have also been
warned tl te .n readiness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
Not one H.lf In Operation.

Hazleton. Pa. Oct. 23-of the TWEEN
ty-eight collieries In Hazleton district
not one-half have resumed operations.
g. Il. Markle & Co.'S men and the em-
ployes % Coke Bros. a Co. az the two
collierios. refuse TO return TO work be-
cause OF posted notices requiring them
TO promise that they will abide by the
decision % the arbitration tribunal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
To Innrsn.. s,.nhlnr Arm,

RIO de Janolro. Oct. Several
members OF the house Of deputies have
decided 10 Introduce a bill authorizing
the government 10 double the standing
army IN Wow OF possible complications
over the Acre question.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Quick Time.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, June 10. - The
grea est race of the twentieth
century ended here this fore
noon when two rival trains on the
Pennsylvania and New York
Central, pulled and painted into
their respective stations, well
within schedule time. The two
trains left Chicago yesterday to
make a run to New York in 20
hours. Express and passengers
were carried. Both made ex-
tensive preparations to establish
twenty hours as a minimum time
between the two cities. Passeng'
ers for through trip were en-
thusiastic advocates Of the new
speed schedule of fifty miles AL
hour, especially for passengers
whose time is too valuable to trav
elat a lower speed.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

The Viava company will be
represented in Jennings by Miss
d M. Layne. 14ltt
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
A Material Change.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, June 16.-Ihere
has been Il material and impor-
tant change relative to the sugar
situation. The beet sugar sena-
tors decided to act with the demo-
Gratis only on one rebate PROPOSE
ton, and not on abolition OF the
differential duty onrefned sugar.
This leaves administration re-
publicaus q fighting chance for
passing straight out reciprocity
bill with the assistance of demo
cratic votes
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
They are After Hin. |

Bv Union Associated Press.
Vienna, June l6.-Anarchlst
Pere who attempted to assas-
sinate Emperor Francis Joseph
was discovered today in Trieste
working as a tailor. He was
chosen by lot to kill the emperor.
He has disappeared. The police
favor his apprehension as the
emperor disdains to accept a
close guard.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Pressmen's Convention.

Special to the Record.
Baltimore, Md. June 16.-Sev-
erai important questions care to
be considered and acted upon by
the convention Of the lnternatlon-
al Press mems Union, which be-
can in this city today, and Will
continue IN session through the
week. The most important re-
lates to the segregation of press
feeders and assistants, who are
now affiliated with the unions:
and the formation by them Of {
distinct press feeders and assist
ants union. The question OF the
Allied Printing Trades liable vii
also receive attention. There Is
some friction at present between
the prcssmen and the Interna
tionul Typographical Union, ant
the position of the pressmen vii
be defined at the convention.
Over 500 delegates from al
parts Of the United States ant
Canada responded to the roll ca
when the convention was formal
opened today.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Many Shots Fired, but None Killed

Bv Union Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June l6.-A bat
tie occurred this morning sbe-
tween two hundred miners and
fifteen deputy sheriffs at Will
iard's colliery. Y hundred shots
were fired during the half hour
the battle lasted. No one was
Seriously hurt as far as reported.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
The Transfers Union Will
Act in Sympathy
With the Miners.
Bv Uuion Associated Press.

BY UuiOl Associated IfSsS.
Whkesbarre, June l6.-Ihere
was an important development i'll
/ g strike here today. Jasper
Clark Of Toledo, Ohio, one OF the
national officers ofthe TeamsteEs
union arrived here aud gave
President Mitchell: theassurancc
Of the cooperation Of the team
STEERS vheraver coal was handled.
He came for the express purpose
OF pled@ing assistance, and 1t IS
understood he was authorized to
Go so by the executive committee
of the Isansters union. The
transfers throughout the coun-
try viii be ordered to !refuse or
handle coal not manned by union
/ men, if Mitchell desired, though
such move might have serious
/ effect OF the coal market later on
| Clark said this morning he was
sent here to extend pledges o
assistance TO Mr.. Mitchell, ane
the teamslers hearty sympath,
with the union. Mitch ell refused
to discuss the matter.