davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
EI rey de lngIaterra

En- e puerto de Cowes
El reT Eduardo se hAnR en- CGwsE, donde
psFmAneeeFA unos dias.
Adquere fuerzas
oAdA dia que pAsA, 81 rsy Adquisre fuarSaa
90 RIsgur& que, desde hacs Rigunos A1os, eli
rsy de InglAtsFrR no hAhfE tantdo una saiud
semei iAnss.
FL smperador de Alemania
En Londrss se sSbe que 81 EmperAdor de
AlomAniR Guillermo II, vlsitArk al MonAreR
lnges en- CowsS, donde psrmAnseer6 tAmbi&n
nnos diRs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
En- 1870 miIIones

La suma que Sc necssit& para construir 1
via interoeeeknica, sstE ealeulads en- 1ao mi
Homes de dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
Los fraies y su evacuation de Filipinas

IN teIegrama de WsshIpgton aviss qus en-
81 DspArt&mento de Estado Sc hG rscibido IN
eAblesrama Gel gobern2dor Taft, dieiendo que
ell Papa hA accedido tmamente resnndar
las conferencias para tratRF de 10 evacuation
de los trAiiss de las Fiiipin&s.
8. s. hA dicho que est& pronto . voIvsF q
sntAblar lac negociacionas en- cuRnto 81 goher
nAdcr T.fs 10 dssss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
Norte~america
Para construtr Ell Canal

En- una Essi6n del gGbicets siebF&da an
tes de In clausuFa del Congfeso, rs acoFd6 de-
hnitivAmsnts cue no era neees3Fia Ia CONTRA
taci6n de IN empr6stito para constrnir ell
Canal de Panama.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
Embarrassed Power.

The question O. a possible failure Of the chief source of mechanical power suggested by the coal strike ought to prompt some of our great inventors still held in reserve-the mute, inglOri- ous Edisons and Teslas-to discover some less clumsy and back handed way of getting at natures energy than dig ging coal out of the ground and using it to boil water with. Cannot natures prodigious forces, going to waste every day all around us quadrillions and quintillions of tons Of energy be har messed more directly than nov.
 An imaginative mind can hardly help wondering. when it coptemplates the expenditure of labor and money made every day to keep the wheels in Q great rnanufactory running by steam power, why it should be necessary to let all the force O; graVitation which is eS eTted in the great building expend it. self in merely holding it down to the ground. If an apparatus so compH- cated, so clever, so bulky and so beau tiful a5 a big hail clock can be kept going day and night fer fortnight by the device of merely hanging up q couple of iron weights as large as ones fist and letting them pull downward, why might not a WOlkSQOD $ HldCHlHeIy be operated by some possibly quite diff ferent, but equally we'll adapted, ap- plicatiOn of the force Of sravitation?
 Persons skilled In the science of me chanics have right, no doubt, to smile at such a suggestion. The force of gravitation exerted by the clocks weights has to be overcome, in the first place, to get them up where they will pull. The clock is really run by man power. Very good. We all know this. But the force of gravitation is every where all the time; why does not the great inventor devise some means to convert it's centripetal power into cen trifugaI motion? It is simply matter of turning the thing around. The gravity railroad can pull up as well as down. It is a problem for the inven- tor, not the scribe.
 And then there are the tides. strain ing endlessly and titanically, and vast ing their prodigious forces on the vast silence ot the oceanic night, the inf mite reaches Of the unte19nted ether. No labor union will ever tie up their power. Why not harness them?-Ncw York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
An Uniust Judge.

New Orleans has an editor on its hands. It is paying his board in jail, His crime consisted il printing a report of public triai Of a murder case. Tine judge announced that he supposed his own ruling would be overruled, after the usual Iashion; hence, the trial un- der him having been pronounced a farce, the criminal would have another shy at the law. In view of this prop ability, the judge forbade the papers to say anything about the first trial, be- cause some dunderhead might read it and form an opinion; and men with opinions are disouaiifed from sitting on juries. Of course, the same dunder- head might have been sitting on one of the back benches in the court room during the proceedings, but that had not occurred to the judge. He doubt less thinks that the man who attends a trial is too much befogged by the lawyers to come out of it with an opinion.
 Trials are public in this country. It is not safe that they should be other wise. Chicanery of attorneys bribery of judges and juries, falsities of wit nesses, are held in check by that very openness. II is too late to reopen the star chamber. And it is also too late to suppose that the men capable of serving on a jury are those who never read and never form opinions. The more q man reads the more kospitable his mind becomes, and the impression created by the reading of a legal case is never so deep that it cannot be altered by hearing testimony in the ocIrts The Chumps in Long Island City who could rot agree on a verdict in the case of the negro who ran amucll and shot several men, blinding an off cer and openly defying the low, may be the kind that lawyers would prefer as jurymen, but they are ret wanted by the public.
 Worst of all features of the New Or leans case is the arbitrary exhibit oi power by the judge. The editor is inn prisorcd, not after trial by his fellows but on the order of q man who is judge and jury both. If in view of the latter there is to be TO longer any publicity in our trials, any freedom of thought or speech concerning the actions of court. then the sooner we revise court prac- tice and limit judicial authority the better for all concerned. As courts are at present conducted they are as apt
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
Incorporation of Labor Unions.

In Massachusetts they propose to in corporate the labor unions, like other societies, and believe that by this method they will benefit both the unions and the public. At present the unions are irresponsible. They give ac- counting to nobody except their own officers, and if a walking delegate or a strike committee orders a great public work to be held up, or a great industry discontinued, thereby putting the whole country to suffering and incon- venienoe, there appears to be no legal remedy for the distressed. Nor does there even appear to be any way in which the unions can hold their own officers to an accounting, when they are compelled to close their shops against themselves, and retire to their homes to be supported for an indefinite period by taxes on other workmen- If the unions can be incorporated they become responsible to the state and the people for their conduct. They can claim tEeir rights in the courts. if they have been maltreated, and the people can claim rights against them by suit. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT
Fs..F-F.g.!F.+.EI.T.++F
 Roosevelt in England.

It is becoming a common observa- tion that MT. Roosevelt is more pop ular in England than any president America has ever had. The British, especially the British aristocracy have taken a special and unprecedented fancy to the present chief executive of the United States for a peculiar reason. it may be believed. They sec in him. first of all. gentleman, and by that is meant a person who was born and reared in affluelt cirCums tances, in a fine old New York family, in the best society, and who, in the good old fash ion of the English ruling class, has had no regular profession or business beyond his devotion to public affairs. To speak plainly, Mr. Roosevelt in English eyes is an aristocrat of the best type. It is their ideal of a public man that he should be born in the pur pie and have no other occupation than public lie from the d~ys of his young manhood. Such has heen the charac- ter Of Englands ruling statesmen for centuries. Of such a class is the pres ent premier MT. Balfour, and his pred ecessor, Lord Salisbury, and indeed MT. Gladstone had the essential traits of the dllSIOCTaIlc SldtFS-' all.
 MT. Roosevelt, moreover, had sue ceeied in impressing the English imag- ination as a lover of sport of hunting. of war; his strenuous life" is much after the ideals or the stronger, more masculine class of English gentlemen, who enjoy adventure abroad as well as party leadership at home. He is. too, a university man, and that, in the Eng srh ;r oI ha Iii ,cr O. public man of the first rank. His imperialism plcases them, and, at the same time, he displays certain ten dencies toward what is known over there as "tory democracy" which rep resents the aristocrat's sincere desire to aid the workingg classes toward bet ter material conditions and a higher life. Tn his growing independence of the plutocratic influence Mir. Roosevelt approximates somewhat to the ideal of the highest type of English nobleman who holds at arms length the par venue millionaire and his money.
 These are the explanations, appar- ently, of MT. Roosevelt's popularity in England, exceeding that of any of his predecessors. He you'd resent a charge" that he is an aristocrat, for in his sympathies he appears to be democratic and devoted, as he under stands them, to the peoples interests. It is the view. however, which the Eng fish get of MT. Roosevelt that now con- eerns us. They see in him a type that represents their own ideal Of a public man, and hitherto, fer several Eener- ations. they have not seen such men in the Aemrican presidency. Hence they admire him as no other president in our time has been admired.-Spring field Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

Shannon. And why shouldn't the dem ucraJs nominate MT. shannon for gov ernor? He is clean man, and a good fellow, and the republicans would take great delight in rolling him down the mountains and dragging him through the dust of the plains at the tail of the triumphant republican chariot.
 MT. shannon has creditable ambi- tions. He is willing to be sacrificed upon his country's altar. He was will ing to go as delegate to congress, but owing to circumstances over which he had no control the nomination went to that great mouth-laborer. J. Frank Wilson. But the like may not happen again. Democrats throughout the ter ritory are stating with regrettable heat that the "ginral" got much more than was coming to him when he received the democratic nomination, and they are predicting that he will never be honored by another office of import ance.
 The puissant democracy undoubtedly follows the banner of Mark Smith and Charles Shannon, and there is no reas- on why the ambitions of MT. Shannon should not be openly acknowledged by his supporters. Why such modesty? {?
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
Degenerate France.

Times have sadly degenerated in h belle France. When the noble Marquis de hat-do-you-call- him swept the face O: the plebeian NJ. Richard with his aristocratic glove, it was up to the commoner to put his hand on his heart eXclaim "Monsie IF has insulted me" and retire for the necessary arrange
 meuts. But instead of that. M. Richard promptly kicked the noble marquis. Whereupon the marquis, amazed by this breach of etiquette. remarked sig riticantly: You know what you should do." As for M. Richard 8
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
Why Such r1OdestY?

The esteemed Tucson Citizen is not noted for shyness and delicacy of ex- pression. We are surprised, therefore, 10 find subject which is very near to the Citizens heart touched upon in this gingerly fashion:
 Graham is the banner county of the Arizona democracy. This will not be lost sight of when the democrats Of the state of Arizona meet in conven- tion to name candidates for state off cers. The first governor of the state of Arizona should hail from Graham"
 The Citizen hesitates to name the ob- ject of its affections. but we may be pardoned for giving the first letters of his name-the same being Charles M.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

At the meeting of the Phila- delphia presbytery Rev. Andrew Me Elwain-S5 years old-begged the younger brethren, with tears in his eyes, to stick to the old Confession of Faith and reject the proposed innova- tions. You will never hear my voice in public again." he said. "I am on the verge of Eternity, and resting for little while on the edge of the grave, and I ask you to retain the West minister doctrine. If you do, the gates of hell cannot prevail against us. I beg you with all the affection of my heart and all my love for Christ not to push this thing through" But they pushed it through.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

knowledge in this emergency we can not answer, but we know what he should do; he should kick him again. If the people of France had kicked a few marquises during the reign Of Louis XV there would have been no revolution, and if a few more sturdy French gentlemen will firmly and con scientiously kick the overbearing fel- lows who insult them, the French duel will come to an unregrettable end. The kick is mightier than the sword, par ticularly the French kick, which is high art.-ChicaEo Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
METROPOLITAN.

Are you from the city, sir?" asked the Indianapolis man of the stranger
 You bet I am," was the proud an swer. I'm from the city of Rushtown, down on the P, K. C B. road. We have eco population, a mayor, and a board Of aldermen, six of whom are in jail, and we intend to bond the town next week. I should say ! was from the city. y."-Indianpolis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time If for any cause your wheel is not feeling we'll take it to Dr. Gris- wold, for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

to be agents of injustice against so- ciety as otherwise. They are cerainly that in New Orleans. It Is for the wei fare of New Orleans that it should have more editors than judges. Free dom. of the press is a constitutional privilege. ge.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

Here's one difference between them; A woman thinks that to keep a lamp burning for an absent one is pretty sentiment; q man believes it is a terri ble waste of oil.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

Little colds" g!ected-thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Woods Norway F.le Syrup cures little cClds-cures bis cCids. too, down to the very verge of consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

Here is a most remarkable case. 9 declares the faith healer. indicating a robust person in the dangerous ward. This patient is hypochrondriac of the severest type. His is the sort of case that our science must give its utmost endeavor to. He labors under the de-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. P. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
scott's saneag-Pepsi.l Capsules
usion that nothing is the matter with

fusion that nothing is the matter with him.
 Truly, we mediate if every man got an idea that he was quite well it would be hard to induce them to think they were i'll, even if the fees were reduced Judge.
 The soldier who was reading the bun de of old papers from the United States looked up and said:
 Edison has invented an electric mo- tor that he says will replace the horse"
 Here another soldier remarked thoughtfully:
 Then it's up to us to train our stom- achs to digest iron, copper and wire Judge.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

A woman's club is something to hold over mans head,
Williams news., 1902-06-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
OF THE
WILLIAMS AND CATARACT CANON
 RAILROAD COMPANY.

We. the undersigned. having subscribed and being subscribers to the capital stock of a con- templAted railroad. which is hereinafter fully described. and desiring to form ourselves into corporation for the purpose of constructing. equipping. owning. maintaining and operating such railroad. telegraph and telephone line. to that end and for that purpose hereby adopt these Articles of Incorporation. under the provisions Of and pursuant to Title l3. Chap ter VII. entitled Railroad Corporations" Re- vised Statutes of Arizona. 1901
 ARTICLE I.
 The statements hereinabove made. contained. recited and set forth are in all respects true
 ARTICLE IT.
 That the said subscribers to said stock. whose names are hereinabove mentioned and hereto subscribed. formed themselves into a corpora ton under the provisions of and by virtue of the provisions of Title IS. Chapter VII. entitled ssRailroad Corporations" Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901, herein above mentioned
 ARTICLE ILL
 That the name assumed and adopted by this corporation Is and shall be known the Will jams and Cataract Canon Railroad Company. and the principal place of business of said cor poration shall be at the town of Williams, County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona. with a branch office at No 71 Broadway, New York city,and such other branch offices as the Board
Williams news., 1902-06-21
PRELIMINARY PAPERS
 AND ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE WILLIAMS AND CATARACT CANON RAILROAD COMPANY.

We. the undersigned. AL Hall. of New York City: A. B. Colt. of New York City; H. L. Byrnc, of New York City: N F. Sauer. of New York City. and chAs BIes. of New York City. hereby subscribe the amount set opposite our names in the aggregate of more than ninety thousand Ctso.ooO) dollArs to the stock of proposed rail- road Co be constructed. owned. operated and maintained to and between the following tcrmini. to-Wit:
 Beginning at a point on the santa Fe Pacific railroad. at near the town oi Williams. in Coconino county. AriEnna. running thence in a in a northwestcriy direction along near or parallel to Cataract creek. Coconino county. to the Colorado river. Arizona Territory. being distance of about ninety miles. more or less. the aggregate amount of said subscription be- ing for more than one thousand Csi.ooo) dollars per mile
 That the instrument hereto annexed. marked Exhibit A." is duplicate of the original sub seription agreement for said stock 90 sub seribed by said parties. aforesaid. and the signatures thereto are the genuine signatures of the parties whose names are thereto sub scribed and herein set forth
 That the said original subscription list is hereby incorporated into and made a part of these Articles of Association and Articles of In- corporation. and that all of the facts herein stated and set forth true
 That A L. Hall. one of the subscribers to said stock. was heretofore duly appointed a commit tee to notify said subscribers by notice in writ ing To call a meeting Tor the purpose or adopt- ing Articles of Incorporation and electing by said subscribers five directors. pursuant to the provisions of Title Is. Chapter VII. entitled. .RAilroad Corporations" Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901
 That the appointment of said committee was in writing and Is hereto annexed. marked Exhibit B." and made part hereof.
 That said notice in writing sent to and received by all of said subscribers more than five days before the time fixed in said notice for said meeting. and that pursuant to the said notice. at the time and place hereinRbove men tioned. all of the said subscribers to the said stock of said proposed railroad did meet for the purpose of adopting these Articles of Incorpor- ation and electing five directors from their number. thereby to incorporate and organize themselves into association and corporate company. pursuant to the provisions of Title i3. Chapter VII. entitled Railroad Corporations" Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901
 That there were present at said meeting the following named subscribers for the following number of shares of stock:
Williams news., 1902-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office Prescott, Arizona,
 April 9. 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before C. F. silvernail, U. s. Court Commissioner, at Will jams. Arizona. on July 2 1902, viz: William H. Shoot, Jr-, H. E. 1874 for the nwIs Jf sec. 20. tp. 2 n.,r.5e- He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 James A. Johnson, of Flagstaff. Arizona; Rob- ert J. Kinser, Madison Grose, Robert c. Shoot, of Williams, Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR-,
 Register First publication April F, 1902.
Williams news., 1902-06-21

Recorded at request of H. Ashurst. Febru- ary II. AID. 1902 at 9 o'clock a. m-, in Book of Interpretations, Page sO7, ct seq, Records of coconino County, Arizona
 H. C. HIBBES, County Recorder. First publication May 8. 1902
Williams news., 1902-06-21

adopted by the unAnimous vote of said subscribers. all of whom were present and all of whom voted therefor At said meeting. said Articles of Incorporation and Association being follows. to-wit:
Williams news., 1902-06-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

age m Blsbee according to the school census
 Work is now in progress on the long distance telephone between Douglas and Bisbee, work having been started on the Bisbee end
 Bisbee has the largest lodge of the A. O. U. w. in either Arizona or New Mexico, and one of the largest in the west Queen Lodge No. 6 has 422 members.
 The record of immigration to this country was broken during two days of last week, when more than 10000 new corners in the steerage were examined at Ellis island
 Fifty-seven persons committed suicide in Chicago during the month of May and first week in June. This is the greatest number ever recorded according to the health department
 Engineers have begun the final survey for the great dam to be built on Bill Williams Fork. The dam site is at the head of Striped Can yon. five miles below the junction of the Sandy and the Santa Marie creeks.
 In the vicinity of Springer. New Mexico, the season is so disastrous ly bad that Abbott & Co. have slain several thousand head of starving sheep in order to save the pelts- There is often great money in the sheep business, and again there is not.
 The lands of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company in this county have been assessed for $2.50 per acre for the present year. The company will have to pay the taxes on this assessment before they can exchange their lands or sell the same to the government.-Flag Gem.
 A Congress Junction dispatch of recent date says: Grading from Congress Junction on the Colorado river extension of the P, P. X $. F. railroad is now in progress and the road will be rushed through to connection with the Santa Fe at or near Franconia as rapidly as possi- ble. Surveyors are now at work on the line along the Santa Maria and Bill Williams Fork The road will open up one of the richest min- eral sections of the southwest
 June 14 is the anniversary of the adoption of the American flag, which is still followed by the Amer ican people, as well as American armies of conquest, but not by the constitution. The flag divorced from the constitution is the result of one of the most sorrowful acts ofthe supreme U. $. (divorce) court. The flag without the constitution, however, does not mean the consti-