davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

ANOTHER sword has been subscribed for Major Jenkins and President Roose- welt will present it at the Charleston exposition, the Tillmans to the con trary notwithstanding. The Tillman sword cost s65, but the new one is to cost $500.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

CHICAGO has the record number of trains arriving and departing in one day with l,l0O. This supremacy will be overthrown when the Pennsylvania and Long Island railway terminals are finished at New York.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

A SINGLE American company an- nounces that it will buy at once l9,0O0 steel cars and 260 locomotives to accom- modate it's increased traffic. No bounds are set on the industrial ex- pansion of the republic.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05
Episcopai Church servios.

Services of the Episcopal church will be held on tomorrow, Sunday, in the Masonic hall at 4:30 o'clock p. m. The public are cordially invited to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

THE Citizens ticket comprises the names of our best business men, and all are interested in the welfare and pro- gress of our town.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

THE purchase of bonds in the open market by the treasury department has kept the price high and the secretary has ordered the purchases stopped.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

VOTE the Citizens ticket, and con- tnue the good work of the past two years.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

Besides this, the interest on the bonded debt and all current expenses have been paid and the taxes reduced to one-half those of any other year.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

BE sure that you vote the Citizens ticket.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
.snp7lork DaiIp G1ibrstpe
FRIDAY. AUGUST -, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS BORNING.

FoRFIGN-The King Of Italy. as the guest OF
Emperor William. entered the city OF berIln III
state; subsequently. At banquet .S9ii' Si'esSloe 80
newing the pledges Of the Triple Alllahce "eIe
made by the Emperor and the King -,
Moptaeu Hobein. the English swimmer, Ialleu
;n his third attempt Ia swim the English C@nan- @
-el being taken from the mile from
his goal, after being twenty-five houFs anu
t'Venty-one ninues in the water - Enlpeiot %
Francis Joseph Of Austria pardoned OUT OF
nrfson Lieutenant NattaSIch. q friend OF frl''-
0ess Louise of C0bure. Who forged the name n,5 %
the Archduchess Stephanie 70 a OH ioI 2u'st 2oIg
&C., The appointment OF AonsikHoI ouL, -
.sapal Auditor, TO be Apostolic Delegate 10 the
Philippines announced at the faucaLi-
The Shah Of Persia took Iuncne2Ii VIZ! H!tiI
President Joubet Of France. --- Inc pouieS
Of MIR and Mrs. Charles L. Fair arrived az
Havre from Paris, and were shipped 10 Sou'h-
Rmpton.
DOMESTIC President spoke in several
towns in New Hampshire in his tour OF New New
England. =-- In Mercer County, w r. - w
rhine guards and two strikers were killed "a d
rict; troops have been ordered to the New river
coal field Near Tamaqua- Penn. IooPSS
and striking miners clashed; a National Guard
captaiu and striker were hurt --- Ihe I up,
lie Alliance Of Wilkesharre, prepared an appeal
10 President Roosevelt on the subject OF tf!e
strike: a general movement Of ali the Peopie
Alliances in the coal region toward eld5Is t'iS
strike was begun. -- Six thousand EaNaJ"
Indians are said TO be starving. 'tnd relle1 IS
asked and granted from The Interior lDepaIt lDe!
nent. -- The last preparat tons Tor the 3oiiIt
army and navy manUuVres We're belhG maui
C5TY-Stocks were irregular at small price
changes. The NDllilS trustees u t4iC 80
.arn Railway Cor1ranv issued a circular urging
the stockholders 10 consent % the coAthNahce
Of the voting trust for flVe years: II was It
Earded foTeShadOWlnS the much lalAsu ..
combination of Southern lines =- Inc GriAu
Duke Boris Of Russia and his suite arrived
from Buffalo -- Judge Iacombe announcer
that he had vacated the stay made on appilca-
ticns OF Mrs. Arabela Huntington ana L i
Barney fer the purpose OF delaying Work on lAe
subway in PaTk-ave. =- Fire Commissioners
Sturgis said that he had q reason Tor TeIeNliS
Chief Croker from duty. which he might ois-
close later; he said that he would abide by the
decision OF the Corporation Counsel - Ihe
viii OF Robert r. Remington, the Newport SUI
eide, filed for probate: the estate was ieit
Ia his Two sisters - \ woman jumped 70
the street from the fourth story at nre III
Harlem and was killed. 80 Colonel Willis L.
ogden announced that he would investigate the
resent selling of question blanks before an
examination in the Police Department
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Partly cloudy, with fresh TO brisk eesterly
winds The temperature yesterday: Highest
- degrees; lowest, 66 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
REsrLrs IN SoTTR C4ROLINA

One OF the most picturesque and strenuous
fcrambles for Office which South Carolina has
seen under her peculiar system of primary cleo
tons came TO an end on Tuesday. when more
than one hundred hopeful claimants submitted
their aspirations for political advancement to
the Democratic voters of the State. Party rules
require the victor in each contest 10 have ma
iority Of all the votes cast: a second trial OF
strength is provided form case no candidate
polls an absolute majority-between the two
leaders in the original race Tuesdays result
therefore simply narrows the struggle for each
ONCE TO two competitors, who will make tight
10 8 finish some time next month. Interest in
the South Carolina canvass has centred mainly
in the effort Of certain elements within the Dem
ocratic party 10 shake loose in measure from
Senator 3. T. Tillman's arbitrary and fantastic
leadership. Mr.. Tillmans policy in State poll
tics for ten years past has been one of rule or
ruin. Id the beginning he bent his energies
chiefly 20 driving Democrats of the stamp of
Hampton and Butler out of public life More
recently he has been engaged in warring on
former associates and leutenants Ike Senator
McLaurin and Governor McSweeney, who have
had the hardihOod TO shape their conduct &C.
cordiDg TO theories and opinions of their own.
in this years canvass neither McLauTin nor
McSweeney has taken part, the Junior Senator
having some time ago announced his unwilling
ness to enter contest in which all candidates
were required beforehand 10 pledge fidelity 20
the dead issues of the Democratic national
platforms of 1909 and 1896. Mr.. Tillman has
therefore exerted his influence not so much TO
punish recalcitrant TilImanites as 10 check the
growth within the organization Of conservative
and "aristocratic" sentiment
In this he appears TO have been in the main
successful, the defeat Of Nephew jim Till
man for the Governorship being the only visi-
bic symptom Of reaction against his methods or
his rule. For the Senatorship-the chief prize
at stake in Tuesdays primary-two out and out
Tillman men led the poll. Representative A. c.
Latiner received the highest vote, and ex-Gov-
ernor John Gary Evans the next highest. In
either OF them Afr. Tillman viii find colleague
II congenial views and training Mr.. Latimer
IS likely to win IN the second primary, and both
at home and at Washington he may he counted
IN as stanch supporter Of the senior Senator
IN all his personal and political vagaries. The
candidates for McLaurns seat whose records
and associations allied them most distinctly
with the vanished Hampton Butler regime fin
ished close together in the rear though their
total vote. IL combined would have beaten
either Letmer or Evans. The lack of union
conspicuous on the 8nti-TilIman side made only
too easy in fact the triumph of the Tillman
machine
For the GoyerDorship Lieutenant Governor
40 ward and ". J. Talbert. Uncle Ben will
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

lates the precepts Of the Koran In looking too
often upon the wine when it is red; because he
has DO respect for his principal mother-n-laW,
and because-but there are so many becauses
we cannot possibly give them all. We are
tempted merely tc ask whether it would not be
wiser 10 abandon the theory of public lands
in a country and among a people where the
Sultan is the spiritual no less than the temporal
head Of the tribe. aud where property. real and
other is held by him 10 dispose of as he sees fit.
Would it not be wiser too. ve should like TO
know. TO leave the MOros in the proud posses
sion of a Sultan with vices which, if not par
ticularly picturesque, appeal strongly, neyerthe-
less to the Eastern mind mind that would
reject prince who deposited his savings in
bank at Singapore and lived a virtuous life
with contempt equal only TO that with which
in secret the average Mahometan regards TO-
dav the infidel who ignores circumcision and
eats pork? In short. il we wish to deny the
right of the Sultan TO grant concessions in ter
ritOrv which the traditions of centuries nave
held TO he his own, to do with as he chooses, let
us put it on some other grounds than the flmsy-
theory of public lands If we wish to depose
him or tell him to support himself, if he can
by fishing let US at least put it on the ground
that we want his ramshackle throne, and want
It badly and not because are sCandalized by
his conduct Let us be honest about 1t, and let
us above all, clear our minds of cant.
Needless interference with the habits and Gus
toms of those people. repeat on the grounds
Of morality on any other ground an Ill ad-
vised sentimentality might suggest, is bound to
breed trouble. Let us leave them, for the pres
ent at least their slaves and their harems. their
profiSate princes and their faith i'll the stain
less one" In time this all will be changed. 1t
will then he impossible to say of 'the morals of
Moro society" has been remarked by re-
cent traveller, that they may be compared to
those Of rabbit warren" The cutting off OF
sixty heads will no longer be demanded in re
turn for the privilege of wearing red turpan
There will be no shaving of eyebrows and run
ming amuck. The saTory smell OF roast pork
nav then overcome their religious scruples, ana
when they think their god is mapping in the
great fast of Sarribayang 1t may be that they
will be tempted TO indulge in high ball. Who
knows? But we must have patience. Inc
millennium is not to he reached in a dash, nor
even in n canter. It is slow work. desperately
slow We shall get there though; depend upon
hat
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

have 10 bear a certain loss of prestige through
Nephew Jim's" defeat. But it is clear that the
senior Senator's interests would have been
equally jeopardized by family victory; for the
Lieutenant Governors achievements in South
Carolina politics have made him an altogether
too conspicuous target for public criticism. MT
Hayward is classed As an ant-Ilhman Demo
crat: yet either he or Mr. Talbert would proo-
ably make more acceptable Governor from
the Tiliman point Of view. than McSWeeneJ'
tbe present incumbent. Tuesdays election
shows no visible relaxation of the ''pitchfork'
Senator's grin on the once PROSTATE" Pal
metto commonwealth. He will continue, ap-
naren+Iv. to writ its laws to voice its senti-
ment and to illustrate in and out OF the Senate,
its ideas Of controversial courtesy and anglo
Saxon virility.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
TIE P4ssAIC SEWAGE PROBLEM.

The commission on the Passaic Valley sewage
problem is at work again with some prospect
of accomplishing something practical. 1hele
certainly is need that it should do so. 1t Is
doubtful if there is a place IN the world "heie t
such need of reform is greater clear anu
beautiful stream has been transformed into
IoatIsome open sewer, and region WHICH
should be particularly desirable for residence
has been rendered almost uninhapitaole III Is
not creditable to the State or 10 the conmuni-
ties involved that such state of affairs has
come into existence and has been so long main
tained II would he vastly d1scredltable 10
them if il should now be prolonged beyond the
shortest time in which relief can be obtained.
Disagreement among the various communl-
ties on the lower Passaic has been leading
cause of delay in the matter. One has clamored
for this nIan. another for that. One has urged
that something be done while another has ex-
messed willingness to let things stay as they
are Each has been inclined To point 70 some
other as the chief offender. and to insist upon
IFS own innocence There was at one time pre-
sented the grotesque spectacle of the great
manufacturing city of Paterson. through whose
foul sewers the bulk OF the Passaic is forced TO
flow. arraiSning as the chief offender the small
and almost purely residential city of Summit.
Only the other day some acute genius put torth
the amazing proposition that Fatersons dehle-
rent of the river did not count because the
sewage Of that city was Intercepted by the
Dundee dam.
If apy real relief is to be gained all such Grass
cantankerousness must he swept away, and all
concerned must unite upon some general, con"
sistent and harmonious plan. Every city and
town that drains into the Passaic must realize
that IT IS in its own measure. an offender, and
that II must bear its proportion Of the labor and
expense of securing relief. Each must realize
that there is something to be said IN favor OF
other plans than that which 1t prefers. and
that. to secure harmony and practical dement's
amid such multiplicity OF counsels. there must
be concessions and subordinations of individual
desires 10 the general welfare The essential
points upon which all should insist, and upon
which all must agree. are that relief must be
prompt. that 1t must be thorough, and that 1t
must be permanent.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Two SHRINKING ARTISTS.

Two items of news Of the highest Importance
have just reached through the agency of our
interchangeable exchange editor They would
otherwise have been lost to and to our
readers; for The Associated Press which con-
Germs itself with trifles such as Presidential
tours and coal strikes. seems utterly to have
neglected them.
The first has to do with a rich and eccentric
Irish woman who dying of melancholy in
the midst of the gay whirl Of Paris when she
heard the inspiring strains OF the band Of an
American conductor and was restored to health
and happiness by course of two steps. So far
the tale is tame enough. David able to
subdue the violent blue devils of Saul with the
sweet strains of his harp. and should not the
full brazenry of American March Kings
band be powerful as the paltry thrumnings
of Oriental prncelet? Here comes the more
exceptional part of the story: The lady in ques-
ton, who followed the band through Europe,
rewrote her will and left large sum Of money
to the therapeutic bandmaster. This was re-
niarkable enough. but listen to what follows:
The king" refused to accept the legacy, where
upon the old lady destroyed her former will and
executed another making the musician her sole
heir, and this uncroWned American sover-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
CARRYING DEADLY WEAPONS.

One Of the city magistrates has had before
him so many cases OF italians who have been
in the habit of carrying concealed weapons that
he advises the immigration officials to bestir
themselves and to give emphatic warnings TO
steerage passengers from Sicily and other parts
of the Roman Kingdom. He suggests that it
should be made clear to these newcomers that
this is n land Of peace and goodwill, and not a
country IN which vendettas or other forms of
private vengeance can be tolerated.
AS rule, the italians in this city are indus
trious, frugal aud honest. Few Of them are
rested for drunkenness, for minor cases of dis
orderly behavior, for obtaining money false
pretences for cheating forgery or other crimes
against property. But the official statistics
of the Police Department and the criminal
courts prove that they are too ready TO use the
knife rild the pistol in their private quarrels,
and that too many Of them are in the habit of
carrying deadly weapons everywhere. This
dangerous practice the part of such men
must be broken up, no matter how severe and
rigorous may be the measures necessary TO put
an end to 1t.
Most Of the italians in Ncw-York make an ex-
tremely useful and valuable clement in this
great cosmopolitan metropolis Most of them
are peaceIble ard lawabiding, but there is
considerable minority whose blood is set on fire
too readily, and who are much too hasty with
revolver or stiletto when they fall out among
themselves. Such men must be made to un-
derstand that if they believe they have wrongs
to be redressed they must settle such matters
in our courts. and that stabbing and shooting
for revenge or in the fury of violent quarrels
will invariably be punished with exemplary
severity. 1t should be brought home to every
one Of them that the practice Of carrying con-
cea1ed weapons is grave offence against the
law
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
TWO LARGE PARTIES AT BAR HARBoR
fBr rELEGRArH TO the 7

fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBCHEl
Ear Harbor, Me, AUG. 3S-The chief feature OF
the day here was the reception siven by Captain
Thomas J. Bush this afternoon at the Pot and Ket-
tie Club II was attended by several hundred
guests Captain Bush is OF the favorites Of
Bar Harbor society He vas assisted in receiving
by Preston Dayle, William Prescott Wolcott and
Roger Pierce The clubhouse and grounds were
savly decorated. Many of the guests went up from
Bar Harbor In launches. Among those present
were Johnston Livingston, ex-Judse and Mrs. A r.
Lawrence Mrs. ]. Plerpout Morgan General and
Mrs McCook Walter s Gurnee. Judge and Mrs
Edward Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Butler Dun
can. General and Mrs. John R. Brooke. Bishop and
Henry W Poor Miss Poor. Miss Barrett. Baron
and Baroness HenGelmul!er. Count ana countess
Laugier Nilars, Mrs. Gerard Mrs Frederick Pear
son Mr. and Mrs W. L. Dodge. Fred May, BaTon
Neutiz, Mrs HonoFine Vail. Colonel And And E Nrs-
ert Amory. Mr.. and Mrs George A Draper, Mrs
w. L. Draper. MI and Mrs Clarence WadSworth,
Thomas Meyer. Peter NarIa. Mrs c. Morton Smith.
Mir. and Mrs Wilson :. Bissetl, Mrs MuSSrdFe,
Miss Edwards and Miss De RuyteT
Malvern to night. Miss Tracy and Mr. Adamowsh
the red room at the Inn The guests included Baron
Sir and Mrs Lea ming. Mrs Potter, Robert Adams.
Whitweu Mr ana Mrs. Gardner Sherman, Nj.
Waterloo Of the British Legation: Miss Stickney,
Miss Patton, Mrs. Robert Clarkson. 1Ir Hutchin-
son, ~ Adamowsid. Miss Hone. the Messrs. Corhin.
Mrs Platt Hunt. Captain Phillip, Captain Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Y. Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. Erhart,
Admiral and Mrs. Tpshur, Miss Beals Miss Ed
wards Sumner Gerard Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Enery
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenno, Mrs.
Joy and Mrs George Barnwell.
James n. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Thomas Brodrick and Miss Clarke
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
SHORT VISIT OF NEW AMBASSADOR.
[Br TELEGRAPH ro TIE TRIBUNE ]

Washington, Aug 2S-Sr Michael Herbert, the
British Ambassador at Washington, Is
ranging to come without his family the latter
part of September. TO present his Credentials from
King Edward to the President. and then TO return
TO England at the end OF couple of weeks. This
preliminary visit is undertaken largely with the
view OF assuming his official relations with the
State Department as soon possible, and take
a hasty survey of the status of pending questions
IN order TO nave further opportunity OF consulting
the Foreign Office again before underta king the
actual negotiations which apt mark next
winter
The embassy building here is torn all to pieces
IN the interior. and will be wholly unnhabitable
before November For the first time light
is to be Installed in ali the rooms There will be
new treScoeS, and Sir Michael will refurnish the
building entirely. probably with articles 20 be
brought from England Early in October the am
nsSsador VIII spend week at Newport with the
wilson's thence going home. TO return here about
December with his family.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
HOME AGAN.

The last days of the vacation season arc upon
us. It matters little what the state Of the
weather may he. whether broilipg hot or I'M
usually cool. the last days Of August witness
the return 10 the city OF that grand army OF
people which goes away from the large cities
early in the summer for rest, recreation ana
change The advance guard. with its noun
taius of baggage, does not include the people
who live in country homes which they own or
rent for the season. Their vacation IS not yet
Mt an end but the great throng which for weeks
has enjoyed the various pleasures provided by
nature and the enterprising hotel proprietor at
seaside, spa and mountain resort Is making
active preparations to move homeward and
leave the links, the surf. the waters and the
mountain paths and trails to the native who for
months has been crowded TO the background.
Bronzed and tanned, with stories Of health
giving sports and pleasant recollections OF ram
bles in natures Undedled realms, the New
Yorker returns 10 his business and his friends
and thinks, II he does not say il. there's no
place like home" The beauties of the country,
the pleasures OF the watering places, the eN-
citement and the time killing amusements Of
the fashionable resorts are forgotten when IA"
hears the din, the buzz and the whlr Of the
metropolis The streets are still torn up; the
drilling machines and the blasting gangs are
still at work; the air is thick with SCOT and
soft coal smoke and these detract from New
York's attractiveness, but these are small mat
ters with the New Yorker. whose vacations. no
matter where they are spent. make him ad-
ditionaIly appreciative of his homo.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

egn learns that II he doesn't accept the gift the
King of England will get it. So he has grace
fully yielded and Is going to devote the wlndraii
when il faIls-to the relief Of broken down
musicians Could anything be more romantic
and edifying?
This history has so engaged our sympathies
share Of space but the of the young Chica-
go to which We now turn should not
suffer in the appreciation of the public because
of the condensed form In which we are forced
to present 1t. Miss -, who has sueo
publishing firm for $4,000 because it repro
duced her photograph on the cover of cheap
novel is eve quote from The Chicago Record
Heraid'l rising young actress who has pee'i
starring for two seasons in plays written fol
her by her father. and will during the coming
season tour the cities of the Pacific Coast ohe
is said to be extremely clever in her professlon'
etr and both Miss and her parents
ARE very Indignant over what they term the
gross and redhanded license of the publishers
alleging that her social position has thus been
''ieopardized and that her theatrical career Will
suffer damage"
Damage indeed! Any one can appreciate 'i'e
mental distress which rising young actress
must suffer from such rude publicity. We won
der that our Chicago contemporary, usually the
pink of journalistic propriety, should have oeen
so inconsiderate as TO the young woman
name and picture in giving this sad story 10
the public. How unregarded OF the world are
the tender sensibilities of artists Even ther
nress agents seem sometimes to trample upon
them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Amnsemeufs-

ACADEMY OF SUsTC-s 15-orincy Adams sawyer
BROADWAY THEA TRES-s-Ssllv IN Our hle:
EASINO-S:IS-A - Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE - SO - NaHaeNi4-s Gnu
Musical Comedy.
CIRCLE ATTDTToRTI- 80 'oncerf.
RRTCK THEA TRES The NeS clown
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES i5--Ihe Deiei.i'.' -,,-
HEITH'S-l030 a. IA. 1890 .. rl---Coiiinious i
foynance
NaNEaTTAH BEArH-3 30-stannon's 2sd Feglilt''
Bsr6-s-Pain's FireSorks-E-Maid 3la5dsh. ~
MADISON SQUARE ROOF CARDEN-4 -S'-JaIz' -
Eight--Ths NEsdo
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS I5--N auceNli-e'
PASTOR S-CoutipUoUs PsFtcrraan1e
PROCTOR Continuous Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-s-olvette- ,-.-L.-. ssri
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEH-s.l5-S1Hl-nsr High's f'a'-
Carairais.