davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. 3. 1902
A Washington dispatch states tn;

an ethnological congress of red men,
 and perhaps the last AN that will ever be held INDIAN in this hemisphere, will EXHIBIT. no doubt be the result
 of the effort of the de- partment of the interior to have q rep resentative gathering of the oldest and original inha abitants at the St. Louis exposition For this purpose congress appropriated a special fund of S40OGO, to be directly under the supervision of the secretary of that bureau, who has direct charge of the various reserva- tions. schools and tribes from which the congress of Indians will be gath cred.
 The Indian congress was one Of the most interesting features of the Omaha exposition, and was daily visited by thousands Of people desirous of seeing the North American Indian as he is found on the mountains and upon the plains. It comprised the families of as
 
 as a result over 800 Indians, represen- tative of thirty-five native tribes. were seen upon the grounds. Some of them were as wild and uncivilized as they were half a century ago, while others were found we'll educated as Q result of the trades learned while attending the schools. The Sioux and other less inclined to be civilized tribes were sep arated from the others. Those from the Arizona country lived in their little wickiups which were little more than a cloth spread over bushes, with the tops drawn together and tied. The Wichitas and Oklahomas attarcted considerable attention in their grass abodes, as did the Santa Clara Pueblos.
 The style of entertainment furnished by these Indian congresses attracted the attention of the many eastern wis itors, particularly. There were numer ous dances and sham battles, the Sioux tribe always leading off in attack in the latter. There were horn dances, snake dances, incantations, grass dances, scalp dances, dog feasts, etc. participated in by the Sioux, Black feet, Assiniboines, Crows and Apaches In all of these the Indians appeared in their most fantastic garbs, gaudily decorated and painted. The sham bat ties and initiative massacres bore all the resemblance of the original iron tier experiences of earlier days, while the councils of war in which the pipe of peace was passed around, brought back past memories to the aborigines as well as the frontiersman. All this and many new and interesting features will be a part Of the congress of In- dians to be held in St. Louis in 1904.
 The exhibit of the various tribes of Indians will be entirely separate from the government building, in an inclos- ure or stockade erected for the pur- pose, as many of the Indians are gov ernment charges and constantly under the surveillance of the deputies sent with them from the reservations. Old Geronimo. the celebrated Apache chief who is now over 70 years Of age, and who was at the Omaha and Buffalo ex- positions, is never permitted to appear except under guard. It is expected that the appropriation will permit of several hundred dusky warriors and their families being present at this congress, which will in itself be fea- tured with interesting scenes incidental to Indian life.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
4 MASONIC EVENT.

There will be held socn in Rochester, \. Y.. Masonic celebration such as reve~ has be -H witnessed be:ore in : ..'e::ca. The day vii! be known as Chapter day in Masonic circles and the tiosc held 3.Cn0 years ago in the days ct solomon, king of Israel. The key stcrc Jf tAe EeW Masonic temple will De lr..,i at that time. The services VII be cH!iEer.1 by ancient Mas -nic mu- sic All will be made brilliant b; the acr& ocs rag2lia Of th- Chaytcr officers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
American paragraphers have lost

American paragraphers have lost no opportunity to show that the preva-
 lence of appendicitis is STUDYING due to the anxiety of TO people to be in the PLEASE. fashion, and now comes
 England's most famous medical journal, the Lancet, and ad- nits that fashion holds sway over drugs and diseases, as it does over dress. The amiable doctors, of course, always study to please. Thus q dozen years ago the antipyretics were the main reliance of the physician, the o5- ject being to influence the tempera- lure of the body; but these were sue ceeded by the antitoXins and the ami mdl extracts, which have in their turn begrIn to decline in the favor of the profession. The Lancet considers these changes the result Of too-ready adop- ton of new remedies and the subse- quert discovery that too much has been expected of them. Perhaps ar- other reason for fashion in drugs is fashion in disease.
 English medical journals note an in-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
AN AFFIRMATION.

A man went with his wife to visit her physician. The doctCr placed q
 thermometer in the wCman's mouth After two or three minutes, just as thc physician was about to remove tie -inet.aH.ent, the man, who was net used to such prolonged spell of brilliant
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

William Cameron-ii there be such a man-"special mining agent of the de-
 partment of the interior NEEDLESS in Arizona" seems to ANXIETY. be having some fun
 with the officials at Washington. On any other theory the subjoined special dispatch from Wash ington to the Globe Democrat is mex plicable:
 "A very broad and important provis- ion of An act for the protection Of miners in the territories approved July 1. 1902, has been called to the at tention of interior department officials by William Cameron, special mining agent of the department in Arizona. By the terms of the act, miners are limited to one shot a day in each mine, the purpose of congress being to protect the miner from innumera ble blasts at all times. MT. Cameron eX- plains that one shot is only a part of blast; that often 200 or 300 shots are fired simultaneously, and that by such methods from 300 to 1000 tons of coal can be mined a day in several of the biggest plants in the territory. If the law limits such mines to one shot a day, only two three tons can be ob- tained. This would completely upset the mining industry of Arizona, in the agents judgment, and was not con templated in the law. He therefore asks that the department interpret the law, and suggests that the law be made to read that shot shall be fired but once q day. which would permit one
 
 Cusly."
 The act in question was for the pro lection of coal miners in the territories. and there are no coal mines in opera tion in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

Attend the Souti.er., california Busi- ness College. the largest and best-G1l So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Free gymnasium 40x1U0 feet. Lac!ley. Hood t& fIollmann, Mgrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

Is the safest and most delightful bath ing beach in California. It is reached only via the Salt Lake route, and is just west of Lcng Beach, on the direct line to Catalina island. Elegant ho- te!s, camping grounds and boarding house. Through tickets to Catalina al low stop-over. See agent Santa Fe route, or write E. w. Gillett, general passenger agent, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

of good conduct maintained by the members of the American army doing duty in the Philippines: while they are executing our laws and carrying civi- hzaticn to peoples in tEe far east under eXacting conditions, we give them as surance of our sympathy and confi- dence."
 In fact. there is very little comfort for the democracy in the Iowa plat form, and there will be still less com fort for democrats in the returns from Iowa in November next
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

silence on the part of his life's part ner, said: Doctor. what will you take fer that thing Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for renomination for the office c district attorney of Maricopa county subject t. the win of the republican county convention.
 ARTEU UR ;. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

The Wife-Oh. George, I've lost my bathing suit. What shall I do?
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
The IhabuEn School ai paio Alto,

1d'ilu!Iia versify. special courses also orranged. stanford libraries, lectures, musi- chleS, and other advantages open to the Thoburn Students. California out-of-door life elc"ufage.i- Fali tenn c5utmcnc e. August 141h. Principals; Miss Catherine Harker, 4. P. iVassar); Miss Florence Hcywond. A. B Stan ford). Reference, President David Starr Jor- dan of Stanford University.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

TT" wi small by throws his moth ci's slippers after his big sister cn her N-c ldi.s tour
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
THE PIXIES OF EDYLLWTLD
Y 6 Elpin@ r aVern

or Pleasant Summer Vacation no place ca,
 be found to equal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
BRAY OF A BLACK JACK.
The Negro to Decide This
COuntry's Policy.
II the White Man Won't Help Us Wen Make
Him, Says R. {. Jones al Negroes
Conference.
(By the Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. S-The Negro Young
Peoples Christian and Educational Con-
gress continued today with a greatly aug
mented attendance. The activities of
the day began with the sunrise prayer
meeting, at which the general subject of
the conversion of the world" was con-
sidered
At the regular morning session of the
conference, addresses upon the general
theme of moral and social reform
were delivered by Miss Mary A. Lynch,
of Salisbury, N. c.; Rev, g. L. Black
well, of Philadelphia; Rev. ]. "A. Bray, of
Athens, Ca. and Rev. Reverdy c. Ran
som, of Chicago.
r. E. Jones, of New Orleans, declared
that the time had come when it was
not for the white men to decide the
policy of this country. but for the ne
gro. IF the white man won't help US,
we will make him. 1t is no longer for
the white man to say. 1t is for the ne
gro to say, and say he will. If the
white man does not extend to US the
helping hand, we will force him to it."
Mr. Jones also declared in bitter terms
that the negro in the South was not given
fair chance, and that he must make
for himself his position among the peo-
pie.
Rev. ]. A. Bray, of Athens, Ca, in his
speech on the good of secret societies
among the negro race, said that, If the
white man would cooperate with the ne
gro in lawfully executing criminals and
hunting them down, the negro would 60
to the very mouth of hell to protect
the women of this country.
The civic and material status of the
race was the subject touched upon at the
night session of the conference.
Addresses upon this theme were given
by Bishop G. w. Clinton, of Charlotte
N. c.; Rev. w. e. Hampton, of Washing
ton, ID. c.; DR.. Joseph Booker, of Little
Rock, Ark; and DR.. j. F. Cooke, OF
Henderson, N. G.
The address of President Booker T.
Washington is expected to be the fea-
ture of tomorrow's session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
RESCUED BY THE TROOPS.
Non Union Mans Family Who Had Been Ill
Treated by Strikers
CIV the Associated Press.)

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 8.-A platoon or
the Governors troop of cavalry went 10
Turkey Run Hill today on an errand or
mercy and rescued small family from
violence of the neighbors.
There had been petty acts of violence
reported from that territory nearly every
day for a week. Today Brigadier Cen
eral Goblin received pathetic letter
from the wife of a non-union workman,
who is employed in the Giberton colliery
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, in which she tells OF the
treatment accorded her by strikers in
that vicinity.
Among other things she said rocks had
been thrown through the windows at
night, one OF them nearly striking her
sleeping child the house was damaged,
and while she was outdoors one night
shot was fired at her. She also said
crowds gathered around the house, hooted
and ieered at her and the child ana
hung Grape on the door. Her husband,
she concluded. was compelled to stay IN
the mines in order to earn money 20
keep them from starving, and as he could
not leave his work she asked the COM
manding officer of the troops here to
protect her.
Turkey Run Hill has no police protec-
ton and General Goblin decided to help
the woman. He learned that she was
not in the best of health, and it was de-
cided that she had better be taken from
the place to the Pottsville Hospital. 10
carry this out the General ordered a
platoon of cavalry to make demonstra-
tion in that section. and while there to
escort the woman and child to the rail-
road station. This was done.
The troops rode all over the territory
and found that the population, whichh is
made up of many foreigners, was not Ill
the best frame of mind The soldiers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1904
BRYAN Settles For All Time Rumors That He
Aspires to Head the Democratic Ticket
Next Election.
(By the Associated Press.)

Musicatine, Iowa, Aug. 8.-William ].
Bryan settled for all time the rumors
that he will be a candidate for president
in 1904 in an interview today while on
his way to Danville. Ills, where he was
to speak tonight. Colonel Bryan, when
shown yesterdays reports that he might
again be candidate. was much nettled,
and expressed himself in no uncertain
manner. He said he wanted the matter
settled right now so there could be no
further question. The Mason City IN
terview, he said, was unreliable.
81 will not be candidate for President
in 1904" said Mr.. Bryan. while 1
would not promise never to be candi-
date again under any circumstances,
have no plans looking to the future
nomination for any office. l am perfectly
content to do my work as a private citi-
zen and enjoy my editorial work. l shall
continue to advocate with tongue and
pen reforms which 1 believe to be neces-
sary.''
Talking of the Republican platform of
Iowa, Mr.. Bryan said:
"By the action of the recent State Re-
publican Convention they realize and
recognize that behind the tariff turks the
great monopolies and trusts of this
country. Nine years ago | introduced a
bill into Congress exactly along this same
line taking the tariff off trust-made
goods, and, although the endorsement
comes little late. / am glad to note
that the Republicans of Iowa have come
to my way of thinking. But the action
of the Republican party of Iowa will be
of little effect in national politics for
the simple reason that those who con-
troll national legislation are those who
favor and operate the gigantic trusts and
monopolies of the country. This plank
in the platform is merely educational"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

nection, stated that it was his wish to
erect q. two-story building next to the
court house on Fayetteville street, for
the use of the school teachers of the
county He proposes to rent out the low
er floor and use the upper floor for meet
ings of the Institute, library rooms and
offices for himself He said yesterday
that if all the teachers in the county
would take out three days of their time
the amount thus raised would be
enough to put up the building, without
taking anything from the school fund. A
number of the teachers present yesterday
said they would be willing to do as SUI
perintendent Clements suggested
I Prof. Crittenden yesterday morning lee
tured very happily upon the work OF
the seventh grade. and superintendent
Clements spoke earnestly and convincing
ly on 'tWhy Teachers and Committeeman
Should Study the School Law In the
absence of Miss Susan Clark, who is out
of the city, Mrs. e. e. Moffitt addressed
the Institute most interestingly and in
structively on the "Betterment of School
Buildings"
In the afternoon many OF the teachers
visited the A. and M. College and saw
the nature study work under Prof. and
Mrs. Stevens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
Books of the Bible.

Church going people sooner or later
learn the names of the books of the Bible,
even they as we'll as the literary person
looking for historical facts find it difficult
to repeat them in order unless some
thread of interest holds them together.
Here is a set of rhymes which may be
used with success:
OLD TESTAMENT.
The great Jehovah speaks to US
In Genesis and Exodus:
Leviticus and Numbers see.
Followed by Deuteronomy;
Joshua and Judges rule the land;
Ruth CLEANS the sheaf with trembling
hand;
Samuel and numerous Kings appear,
Whose Chronicles we wondering hear;
Ezra and Nehemiah now
Esther, the beauteous maiden, show;
Job speaks in signs.
David in Psalms,
And Proverbs teach to scatter aims;
Ecclesiastes then comes on
And the sweet Song of Solomon;
Isaiah, jeremiah, then
With Lamentations takes his pen,
Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea's Tyres
Swell Joel, Amos, Obediah's;
And lofty Habakkuk finds room;
Zephaniah, Haggai calls,
Rapt Zachariah builds his walls:
And Malachi, with garments rent,
Concludes the ancient Testament.
NEW TESTAMENT.
This is the way the gospels run:
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Then come the Acts, inviting you
The apostolic church to view;
The Romans and Corinthians are
To cities sent, renowned afar;
Galatians and Ephesians then,
Write, by the same inspired pen;
Philippians and Colossians stand
With Thessalonians close at hand;
Timothy leads to Titus on;
This brings US down to Philemon;
The Hebrews then we gladly find,
And that of James comes close behind;
To Peter then our thoughts we give;
With loving John we wish to live;
Pious Judge will pierce the soul,
And Revelations close the whole.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
THE VESSEL CARRIED ARMS.
To Plant the American Flag on Sarcus Island
and Keep it There.
(By the Associated Press.)

Honolulu, August 2nd via San Fran
cisco, August S.-According to the Homo
lulu men who are interested in the Mar
Gus Island guano expedition, against
which Japan has sent a war vessel, as
reported by the last advices received
from the States, the vessel which left for
the island carried complement of Mau-
ser rifles and her captain had instruc-
lions from the company to plant the
American flag on the island and keep it
floating until compelled to haul it down.
Captain Rosehills instructions from
the company are to inform the Japanese
on Marcus Island that his expedition is
peaceful one for the purpose of making
scientific investigation of the value of
the guano deposit of the island and at
tempt to make peaceful landing. In
the event that the Japanese still refuse
to allow him to land, Rosehill is to sail
away out of sight of the island and re-
turn under cover of darkness, land an
armed force and raise the American flag
and keep it up until it is torn down by
a superior force. At the same time, the
captain was told to avoid a conflict in
every way possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
He Has the Sense of Humor.

Judge Pennypacker. Republican candi
date for Governor of Pennsylvania. was
seated on the bench one day, when his
brother Harry entered the court, walked
up to His Honor, and, in a whisper, re-
quested the loan of IS. The judge looked
over his spectacles and said. in clear
tones; "Put your application in writing,
Mr.. Pennypacker, and present it in pro-
per form" Thinking the judge insisted
on this form out of regard for judicial
dignity. Harry did as he was bid and
handed up the slip of paper by way of
the clerk. His Honor read it with great
gravity, and said in a voice that could
be heard all over the court: Application
for loan of IS made to this court is re-
ceiYed-and refused
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

were booted and jeered and called uncom-
plimentary names. Only one stone was
thrown at the horsemen, ana TINS was
done by some one in crowd on nlgh
ridge out of reach of the soldiers me
eavalrymen stopped their horses and me
crowd scattered instantly.
The two Lithunians who were yesterday
held responsible for the death OF Joseph
Beddau in the riots of last week were
TODAY committed without bail to the
county iail at Pottsville on the charge
of murder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

The members of the local committee
on Masonic Temple held a meeting yes
terday morning. Messrs. T. B. Womack,
N. B. Broughton and w. E. FaisOn were
present, and decided to call mass meet
ing of all the Masons of this city for next
Monday night to meet with William G..
Hill Lodge. This will be a most i'm
portant session, and it is hoped that
every Mason in Raleigh will attend.
The committee from the Grand Lodge
of Masons on Masonic Temple has been
called to meet in Goldsboro next Tues
day, August 18TH when definite action
will be taken and the city selected in
which this $1,000 temple will be located,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
W. COVER NOT INSANE,
The Jury so Finds in the Case Of Tudor and
Wife vs.. Wilson and Wife

The Jury yesterday evening decided that
Mr. W r Cover was in his right mind
when he decided his land TO j. J. Wilson
and his wife, in return for their caring
for him during his last illness. The
plaintiffs r. S. Tudor and wife and
others renresentfng the old mans heirs.
had tried in a long suit to prove that his
mind was affected The case had been in
court since Tuesday.
yesterdov morning Mr. c. NJ. Busbee
concluded his argument for the defend
ants Col Argo spoke for the plaintiffs,
then Mr.. w. ]. Peele on the other SIDE
and Mr.. s. G. Ryan made the Closing
speech for the plaintiffs
The case of C. d. Pace VS.. Joseph HAY
wood will probably be taken up this
morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
appointment of British officers,
(Bv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
London, Aug S-Offcial announcement
was made today that Austin Chamber
lain, son of the Colonial Secretary, has
been appointed postmaster general, vice
the Marquis of Londonderry, resigned
AS Austin Chamberlain will have a
seat in the Cabinet, the rare spectacle
will be furnished of both father and son
holding Cabinet rank simultaneously. 1t
is stated that new office, that of Min
lister of Education, has been created, to
which the Marquis of Londonderry has
been appointed.
The Earl of Dudley has been appointed
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Charles
Thomson Richie, Chancellor OF the EX-
chequer, and Aretas Akers- Douglas,
Home Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
ABOLISH SALOON SYSTEM.
Executive Committee Of N. C, Anti Saloon
League Adopts Policy.

The State Executive Committee of the
North Carolina Anti-Saloon League met
last night in the office of the Raleigh
Christian Advocate. and adopted the fol-
lowing outline of the policy to be advo-
Gated, namely: the securing of general
State law abolshing the saloon system
throughout the State and providing that
any county or Incorporated town or city
desiring the dispensary shall be able to
secure it by a majority vote of it's citi-
Zens.
The following gentlement were present
representing a central committee COM
posed of one member from each county:
John Oates, Fayetteville; Rev. A. j. Nc
Kelway, Charlotte; Messrs. N B. Brough-
ton, j. W. Bailey and Rev. T. N. Ivey.