davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t'e'e SIS IS S. AZ
THE GREAT EST ATTRACTION I
IN THE CITY.
EVERYBODY WONDERS. COULD NOl fASN
IN THE CITY.
COULD NOT PASS.

The greatest this city displayed in the show WINDOW"
Sunrise Store Three and desirable merchandise eve
@ at The n This breaks the mercantile offering mostly every
man or vng man Wilmington vicinity will surely be able to dress WIN I'M
heard or Remember h eo
these Three Record Breakers commences TUESDAY, JUNEI 9o2
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
PUBLTCS ALE

viii be sold At 8l3 West Tth street OH TUES.
DAY, JUN G 18th. at 9 o'clock a. IN, house.
hold furniture. psrlor suite. chamber suites.
feather beds. springs. mnttre'aes. tables
chairs. rockers,.l nice walnat sideboard. PIC
lures, ornament brio. a.brac, CARPETS, stoves.
dishes. cooking utensils and many other art'
cles. W. a. HCKlL', Ano.
iol3-3t
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

A There are Scrges
and Scrgcs; a
Good good Serge Suit
is all right a poor
Serge serge is nearly all
wrong. We have
Suit. handled sa m c
make Of Serge Suits for
vcars-samc make Of cloth
so that we know just what
we offer. Mems Serge
Suits s. to SIS, Sc, $50,
$40, $3.50 and S15 are
the prices. Notice all the
Serge Suits you see, COM
pare ours as to fit, make
up, styles and goods and
and then don't buy ours
unless they are the best
and cheapest You find.
Coats } lined, vest skele-
ton backs, and trousers
the latest makeup. Young
Mems Sergcs in sizes, ID
to 10 years. Boys and
ChiIdrcn's Sergcs, 4 to 10
years. odd Serge Coats
and Trousers. Grey scrges
in Suit, and Trousers.
Open Tuesday and Sat
urday Evenings.
JAS I. MULLlN & SONS
9th and Market, Wllminst on
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
Mems Shirts.

Made of blue and white Percale
with cuffs to match, in l5i, 16,
lGl and II sizes only, 75c grade
for 29c.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
| Madras.

Madras.
Special valnes at I23c and 16c
per yard. The Imported goods,
As and 59c per yard.
Fancy Stripe.
Lawns with lace and mercerized
stripes, special values at 1910,
16c and 25c.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

Mrs. Cooper OF Delaware City
was found dead 10 bed this NOR n
ing.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13
Fancy Stripe.
Saturdays Specials.
Satin Damask

Table Linen, special price, bc
per yard.
Dimity. -
All the 12!c grade for SIC per
yard.
All the zoe grade for l2!c per
yard.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

Remnants.
OF India Linen Csc grade for
1910 per yard. a new lot for Sat.
urday.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-13

Double Breasted Suits 7 to 1C
Three Piece Vest Suits s to II
Norfolk Suits 3 to Is years
Blouse Suits 3 to - years
Nestce Suits 3 to 9 years
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
TENTS

Cots, Hammocks and Freezers at Bar gain Prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Ruby flour has no superior.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Maximum temperature, 90; mini mum temperature, 62. Average relative humidity, A per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 WM. C. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
F R E F.
 THIS MONTH
 DAVIDSON'S Cash Store

With every purchase of s195 or more a beautiful picture framed in MATING, 131ax191A inches.
 SEE OUR WEST WINDOW And mind you our prices on all goods are on the low-priced. cash basis.
 Good Table Oil Cloth this month only 15 cts. a yard.
 Double Sheets Sticky Fly Paper, 5 cents.
 Don't buy a Cook Stove or Range, Gasoline or Oil Stove, until you visit Davidson's Cash Store.
 See our line of Merit Steel Ranges. asbestos-lined for coal or wood. from s2o.oO to sS1.Oo. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded after one weeks trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

ALL KINDS
 OF CITY AND RANCH PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

For nearly half a century Hanan's Shoes have been the standard of excellence and worn by all who adhere strictly to the dictates of Fashion.
 S5-S6-S7 New Fall Styles THE HUB
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

We want your paper hanging. Prices right. Work guaranteed. Phone No 20S1.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

MT. F. K. Scofield will open the store 31 w. Adams October 1 with fine line of millinery.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
ATTENTION, A. O. U. w.

The regular meetings of the A. O. |. w. will be held on Tuesday evening of each week instead of Wednesday. Wis iting brethren are cordially invited.
 E. W. SPEARS, M. w.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

mer state of iaebriety, from which he had scarcely emerged. Ed Riley was accused of vagrancy, and though he denied the charge, it was sustained by trial. and he was sent below for forty days.
 Grow old along with me; The best is yet to be, The last of life Tor which the first was
 made;
 Our times are in his hand Who saith, "A whole I planned Youth shows but half, trust God, see
 all, nor be afraid"
 Browning.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATdER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Forecast for today-Faif; warmer. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
DON'T FAIL To Get a Ticket

1 lbs. Nice Prunes ...........:.......2 25c lbs. Dried Apples ...................25 25c lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee ........25c 1 can Condensed Milk ...........10 10c cans Nice Salmon ................25 bars BoraX Soap ...................25 1 can Large Mustard Sardines. ...... .10c 1 can American Sardines ..... 5c 1 can Nice Sugar Corn ...............10 .10c Try our Chase & Sanborn's Coffee,
 pest in town ......................35 35c
 Give us trial when you want to pay cash for your groceries. We can save you money, as we sell so much cheaper than any other store in town. We are at very small expense, and this en- ables us to sell at a very low price and 1 still make a nice profit.
 | We also give you a large life-size picture with every one of our tickets you trade out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ANOTHER FALSE CHARGE sILpScED.

1t having been alleged that teachers
In the Philippines were attempting to
convert Catholics to the Protestant
faith, Secretary Root called upon Acting
Governor Wright for information and
his reply shows that there was not the
slightest foundation for the charge. On
the contrary it appears that in the nor
NAL school at Manila two of the teach
ers are American Catholics, while there
are i've In the city schools, and the
native teachers, 40 In number, are all
of the Catholic faith. Mr.. Wright de-
clares it to be utterly untrue that there
has been any attempt at PROSECUTING and
what he states is confirmed by a Catho-
lie priest at Manila connected with the
school system and Of course familiar
with all that is going IN in the schools,
Mr.. Wright says that teachers are Sc
lected without reference to religion and
are not allowed to preach or teach re-
ligiOn in schools.
In the course Of an address a few days
ago, before the National Educational as
ISOLATION, Archbishop Ireland, referring
TO the reckless and unfounded statements
published regarding conditions In the
Philippines, said: Il shall name in this
connection one instance, which l am
particularly pleased to censure. A little
while ago certain Catholic newspapers
raised the cry that proselytism was the
order Of the day In the schools OF
Manila, the chief officials, it was said
and the teachers in the normal schools
being regularly ordained ministers, who
divided their time between the multi
! plication table and tract reading. The
matter was investigated and 1t was dis
covered that the chief officials and
teachers In the normal school were no
ministers and that their own good sense
as well as the strict rules OF the gov
eminent. held them strictly to secular
matters"
Thus another false charge, MANIFEST,
intended to incite prejudice against tn,
administration Of AFFAIRS In the Philip
pines. has been swept away and tn,
fact shown that the same principl,
which prevails In the public schools Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
the United States obtains in the Philip
ro KHoM cRrp1r Is prE.

Whatever may be the outcome OF the
appeal to the supreme court to compel
the assessment OF the property and
franchises OF railroads and other public
carriers for taxation on an equitable
basis, the people Of Nebraska viii owe
a debt of gratitude to NJ. +. Harrington
of O'Neill and John d. Howe and Ed
ward w. Simeral Of Omaha for their
voluntary and gratuitous labors In pre-
pairing the briefs and conducting the
hearing of this important case.
Unlike the suit involving the taxation
Of the public utility corporations in
Omaha, the railway tax case, in which
fifty times as much property is involved,
has not had the financial backing or in
dividual support Of any commercial
body or real estate Organization. While
The Bee has borne all the expenses in
cidental to- the litigation and has as.
sumed the responsibility for the costs,
the attorneys have devoted their valu-
able time and talents to the work
purely from patriotic motives as citi-
zens of Nebraska.
In the Real Estate exchange case the
legal contest was waged by paid at
torney against paid attorneys. In the
railway tax case the three volunteer at
torneys for the people were arrayed
against a phalanx Of corporation law
yers whose recognized abilities have
found for them rewards in handsome
salaries as the regular legal representa-
tives Of the great corporations.
In joining as co-relator with the edi-
tor of The Bee, who instituted the pro-
ceedlngs, M. +. Harrington is entitled
to special commentator for sharing the
risks and exposing himself to the dis
favor of powerful interests, that sell
dom forget or forgive those who have
the courage of their convictions in de-
Tense of popular rights against cor
porate Entertainments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

legislation" This Is in complete ac-
cord with what President Roosevelt said
in his first Saessage to congress. "The
first essential In determining how to
deal with the great industrial comblna-
lions is knowledge of the facts-pub-
%licity," said the president. Publicity
Is the only sure remedy which we can
now invoke. What further remedies
are needed in the way Of governmental
regulation or taxation can only be de-
termined after publicity has been OBJ
tanned by process Of law and in the
course of administration The first
requisite is knowledge, full and complete
knowledge which may be made public
to the world
This policy the president will undoubt-
edly again recommend to congress, to-
gether with such other methods of trust
regulation and supervision as he shall
deem judicious and practicable. The
only plan upon which the democrats are
agreed is that of cutting Off tariff duties.
They see an opportunity to strike at the
protective policy and will make the
most of it, quite Indifferent as to what
the consequences might be to individual
Or Independent Industries and to the in
terests and welfare of labor. The cam
paign is to be prosecuted rather for the
promotion of free trade than against the
trusts, for 1t is to be borne In mind that
when the democrats had control of on
gress and the presidency they did moth
ing hostile to the trusts.
Democrats like Mr.. Griggs may affect
to be amused by the position of Presi-
dent Roosevelt regarding the great in
dustrial combinations and attempt TO
discredit his utterances, but the large
majority of the people. it is not to be
doubted, believe him to be in earnest
and that he will exert all proper and
legitimate influence to have enacted
such legislation dealing with the combi-
nations as he thinks necessary and prac-
ticable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
THE LARGE

immigration for the year ending June
80 was the largest in a number of years.
During the last eighteen years the
smallest number Of immigrants was in
1898, since which year there has been
a steady increase. Referring to this the
United States Investor remarks hat the
great increase in immigration is not
only a register Of the enlarged indus
trial prosperity Of this country in re-
cent years, but it is in itself a means
to an end-namely, the still greater
prosperity of the United States. That
paper regards the advent Of large num-
bers Of immigrants of the class that
are now coming to vi as IN economic
blessing, pointing out that it mean the
more rapid development of our resources
and the more rapid creation Of national
wealth.
For a great many years." says the
Investor, there will be room enough in
the United States for us and for a great
host of newcomers. The latter will
come here to work, to make or do some
thing to be given In exchange for some
thing else. For the next few decades
at least a heavy immigration movement
will mean only added prosperity for the
country. 1t will mean a larger and
larger increase in our industrial produc-
tivity and easier and easier conditions
of existence for the average American"
This is the practical, common sense
view of the matter. During the last
ten years our population has been in
creased from immigration to the extent
Of about 100000. 1t will not be ques-
toned that these people have added
materially by their labor to the wealth
Of the country and both as producers
and have contributed to the
general welfare.
1t is a narrow and impractical policy
that would keep out of the country any
one who is sound in mind and body and
capable and willing to work. Canada
is inviting immigration and offering
liberal inducements for it Some of the
| countries Of South America are doing
the same thing. Notwithstanding the
large immigration to the United States
In the last few years there is a demand
for labor. particularly in the west, in
excess of the supply. Yet there are
still advocates of further restrictions
upon immigration and bills are pending
in congress, the passage of which will
doubtless be urged at the next session,
providing for additional restrictions.
There is still room here for all capable
and willing workers from abroad who
may come and the laws we have regu-
lating immigration are ample, If prop
erly enforced, for protection against the
incoming of undesirable people.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
NO CASTE BEYOND THE GRAVE.

James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
oh! We who poise a lordly head
In naughty gold-created pride,
Who walk the streets with kingly tread
And brush the honest poor aside,
Who think the toilers but the scum
-Ot earth and always In the way,
Know you the time will surely come
When you Will be as poor as they?
That death will level king and slave1
ThereH be no caste beyond the grave
You look with proud and cold disdain
On those who toll for daily bread;
The clanking of the labor chain
You hear with careless toss of head.
You never snake a poor mans hand
Unless you have an ak to grind
Some new ambition to be famed
From coal to flame, but keep in mind
Death knows no master, knows no slave
This life is as a duIck-drawn breath
Compared unto eternity;
Ills but a span from birth to death,
Then out upon the shoreless sea
We drift, and there the man of pride
Who was a king upon the earth
Must float as equal side by side
With fellow man OF humber birth.
lie cannot ride a private wave
ThereH be no caste beyond the rave.
TIL crack of doom wise men may preach
Of universal brotherhood,
win tongues inspired may strive 70 teach
But Just so long as gold Is god
And purse-pride sways the human hear
a battlement both high and broad
VIII keep the rich and poor apart,
But death will equal lord and slave
ThereW be no caste beyond the grave.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: There IL some
worry again over the fact that while the
pastor is AVA on his hot weather vacation
the indefatigable chief Of the birthstone
ranch is right on the spot and ready for
business ell the time. He doesn't even
permit himself a Saturday ~half-holiday.
St. Louis Globe-D Democrat: II a compro-
mise be necessary on the Philippine friar
question II will be one in which the United
States will not give up its stand on the school
issue. The friars viii not be permitted to
handle any Of the state moneys in school
matters. The separation between church
and state which Is decreed in the constitu-
ton will be insisted on. All religions will
be treated alike by the United States gov
eminent.
Indianapolis Journal: A Catholic au-
thority in Baltimore makes the surprising
announcement that the Catholic church is
losing ground in the United States. The
number Of Catholics in the United States
In 1902 is 1O,O76, 757, which is 1875. 800 more
than In 1890, but during that period the
number OF Roman Catholic immigrants was
2,I06,lS5. Thus the loss in twelve years,
without taxing into account the natural in
crement from births and conversions, has
been 9,7S4. The loss Is attributed to
members dropping out Of the church into
atheism.
New York Sun: The Saints" a sect Of
belated but still hopeful Millerites, waited
at Binghamton from Thursday until Sum
day night for the end Of the world. Then
they adjourned for a season. They still
nurse the unconquerable belief that this
oblate spheroid Is a bad risk and the last
scene Of the last act of this tragic-comedy
is getting mighty near. There have been
such dreamers for ages and they die with
out the sight they long for. Excellent per-
sons all. but somewhat too full Of that
haste which takes the grace from every
action. It's a good old world, this, and
some Of us like 1t so well that we are in
no hurry to leave or to see 1t leave us.
Even If the end is to come this week or
next, why must we buy tickets to Bing-
hamton? A noble town, no doubt, and a
few days there may reconcile the sojourner
to the departure Of the world. Still, Bing-
hamton seems a curious place to 20 for q
spectacle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
WESTWARD TIDE OF POPULATION
Signs OF the Times and Their 1
nincance.
Kansas City star.

hhLlsdS SlIy 6tdf.
Even those who are familiar, In o gen.
eral way. with the increasing immigration
into the western states the last few years
will be surprised at the statements of Rev.
DR.. ]. Henry Smythe as to the extent OF
the colonization Of railroad lands. DR..
Smythe. in an interview In the Times,
declared that In less than two years
q. 200 families have been brought from the
middle and New England states and from
England. Germany and Sweden and set up
in farm homes in Kansas, Colorado and
Texas. The success Of this colonization
plan lies mainly in the fact that the rail-
ways represented by DR.. SmytAe-the Gould
and Hartman lines-aliow their applicants
to select 100 acres Of land each. build them
houses and barns and allow them ten years
to pay for their property. Such terms are
very attractive to people Of small means,
and especially to those who are unable to
make more than a bare Livelihood from
small farms in the east. What is true Of
these railways is true to a lesser extent Of
some OF the other systems. The Santa Fe,
the Union Pacific and the Rock Island roads
have all exerted themselves recently to
bring about the cultivation Of their land.
But. independent of these systematic
movements, the general tendency toward
western emigration Is noticed throughout
the east. II Is more marked than at any
other time since the great boom period.
The years of depression almoat entirely cut
on this westward movement. but with the
return OF prosperity. and especially with
the high prices commanded by farm prod
ucts the last few years. there has come
about an Inevitable desire on the part of
easterners and Europeans Of agricultural
life to seek the better opportunities Of the
west. In the middle and New England
states, because OF the denser population
farm lands still command higher prices
than they do In the west, and yet they are
incapable Of equal production per acre.
When those farmers realize that they can
sell their old farms and for the money
received buy perhaps twice as much and
better land In the west the incentive to
emigrate becomes very strong.
Aside from the general satisfaction that
Must come to all western people from the
increasing population. there is additional
qualification in the general character Of
the new settlers. Those brought BY the
railways. for example. are very largely
from those eastern states where nativity
is in itself . pretty good guarantee Of
| worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

"old Probabilities" is acquiring n large
reputation as an old soak.
That monkey dinner at Newport NAV be
classed as a tender tribute to the poor re-
lations Of the host.
The American Plunderbund" is the
latest variant for "plutocracy" in demo-
cratic nomenclature
S%tatuary memorials to public men are
growing In favor. enabling sculptors to cut
quite a figure in things inanimate.
Natures fearful moods have their compen-
sation. So far we have been spared the
toyless greeting. "Is 1t hot enough for
your
Advocates Of classic music should moisteu
their hands and take a fresh grip. A band
master speaks OF ragtime as the "limburger
OF music"
1t is estimated there are only seventy
genuine buffaloes in the country. The
mongrel ll-eent variety were not consid-
cred in the guess. sssaIs
The Boston Globe cheerily remarks, "sun.
day woke up with a frown, but went to
steep with a. smile Evidently the side
door yielded to the pressure. rs5 s
Although the race horse named Death IL
pulling down a purse now and then he Is
hanuiCaPpeu ny the absence OF his running
mate, Taxes. The team is esteemed a sure
thing.
Managers Of the New York AQUARIUM
thought they had secured a real octopus, but
the armed wriggler turned out to be a chan
nomureana vittata. It seemed the managers
side-stepped Wall street In their search.
The projected war on mosquitoes may be
a public benefit, yet the festive twilight
singer has some commendable qualities,
When other things fail the mosquito bill
makes people come up to the scratch.
The whirligig Of time makes strange COM
binations. One of Hollands submarine
boats, originally designed to further a
Fenian movement for the freedom OF Ire
land, has been added to the British navy.
The Department Of Agriculture, IN a
piquant monograph on bedbugs, gives the
comforting Information that the ancient
Romans were p~estered Just as some mod
ems are. The information is important, in
view Of the rage for antique furniture and
fixtures.
A Butte woman WIFI shocked Chicago out
OF a bunch of money by publishing a book
spiced with decollette ideas, turned up in
Chicago a few days ago and was greeted
with columns Of free advertising next to
pure reading matter. Chicago is lead easy
when you know how.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Dr.. Harper and sensationaIism
Denver Republican

OehNcT NSSpuDiCdH.
President Harper Of the University Of
Chicago had something to say to the Ma
tional Education association in Minneapolis
about sensationalism in the university.
According to DR.. Harper a professor
abuses his privilege who takes advantage
of a classroom exercise to propagate par
tisan political views, or who seeks in any
way to influence his pupils or the public
by sensational methods.
DR.. Harper has suffered more from the
sensational professor than has any other
university president In recent years, and
no doubt he speaks from his somewhat
bitter experience. Probably he had the
case Of Prof. Triggs in mind when he de-
clared that the professor who fails to use
common sense abuses his privilege. The
stand taken by the president Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago is eminently proper, and
1t is to be hoped that II will have some
effect in shutting OF the unwise professor,
who, IL anything, is a shade worse than the
unwise preacher who stoops to sensational
methods.
The day of sensationalism has passed,
whether 1t is in the pulpit, in the class
room or in journalism. In all these great
modern forces the people are looking for
instruction and enlightenment and there is
no place today for any abuser Of privileges,
whether he be the sensational preacher,
the sensational professor or the sensational
editor,