davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
CURRENT COMMENT
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 Steel Imports and Exports

The most desirable feature in the years commerce in manufactures has been that which relates to the move ment in the manufactures of iron and steel. In this class of manufa cures the exports have fallen off s19.000, 900, in round figures, and the imports have in creased s10,000, ,000. For many years prior to 1901 the exports of iron and steel had steadily increased. while im- ports had steadily decreased. Exporta- tionS of iron and steel manufactures increased from s12, 100000 in 1880 to S121 100000 in 1900, while imports of iron and steel decreased from S67 1000, 900 in 1882 to S12, ,0000 900 in 1889. In 1901 how ever, the exports of iron and steel fell to s117 100000, and in 1902 to S9S, 900, 900, while the imports of iron and steel in creased to s20,0OO,OOO in 1900, and to s27 100000 in 1902. Thus the exports of iron and steel in the fiscal year just ended are $23OOO.OOO below those of 1900, and the imports of iron and steel are s14.OOO,O0O above those of 1889; the total imports of iron and steel for the year 1902 being greater than in any year since 1893. This increase in inn ports of iron and steel has been general, practically every class showing much larger figures of imports in 1902 than in 1901. Tin plate, for example, shows an increase of over S2,00000O: ingots blooms and bars, over S1, ,000. 900: pig iron, over s1,0OG, 900: and other classes in about the same proportion.-From the Annual Report of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
LITTLE JAMES
GA Neck and Neck Race for the Labor
 Vote of Arizona)

Tn Labrin' Elemunce in Arizony never had so much Sympathy as they is gittin' now fun Kernel Wilson and Charles Shenanigan. Kernel Wilson, he sez if he'd a been in Mir. Shenani- gan's Place in tn last Legislater he'd a seen at tn Miner'd agot what was acomin' to him. He wudden't a haf to work more'n eight hours a day, an not that long if he wasn't Feelin' well. He'd a had all tn Mines lighted with Electrissity an a had ResteronS or at least a Buffay on evry Levle. He'd a seen to it at tn Cages would a been cushined an evry thing made as com fertable as possible A little latter he'd a cut down tn workin' time sos at tn miners wuddent haf to work no moren was good fer their Hclths an to keep up apetite sos to enjoy life. He'd a kep' their pay goin' all tn time an if tn men at owned tn mines didn't think they was gittin out Oar fast enuff they could go down an dig it out theirselfs if tn jined tn unions an got card
 Kurnel Wilson sez it makes his Hart bleed inside of him afresh whenever he thinks oi workin' moren eight hours a day. He seZ if tn Workin- mons send him to Congres aGin hell have tn day cut down to at Leest eight hours an he'll charge tn Cover ment Bubble time for Mite Scshuns. He sez Minin' is like Law makin'. tn Labrer is Worthy of his Hier wages. When Charles Shenanigan herd of Kernel Wilson's Attitood on Labor he sez: "I got to Butt into this lndustrilc movement somewheres. an 1 don't see no good Openin'. Tn Kernels got in ahed of me an elected hisself Champecn of tn Miners. Mebbe I cUddent q got that Job nohow. fer tn Miners don't seem to understand my Coarse in th' 1 last legislator"
 | Mister Shenanigan kep walllin' IT.: an down tn Laber fence till he sees a Hoal in it. Tn Tipergraficle Union is havin' a Run-in with tn Tooksoon Star. This is jist my Chanst," se2 Mister Shenanigan; "I'll be tn Cham peen of tn Printers. fer I'm q Jernalist myself. Tn Star i. Innimic!c to me anyway. an is engaged in Boostin' my Fren Kernel Wilson. Tn first move IT make II be to fire Jonnie Hugus out Of tn democrat party
 Whats that fer?~ asts some ot Mis- ter Shenanigans Frens: whats Jon- nie Hugus done? He aint tn Took soon Star No sez Mister Shcnani- gan. that's True, but l got to Sacer- flee somebody fer tn Barbecue. fey tn | Printers Cnion an he's tn only wun can git at Besides. he committed tn Crime of bein' tn son of tn Editor of th' Star. Tn sins of tn Fothel shall be visited on tn Children fel severle Generashuns. You see I go l Biblicle Othority fer offerin' Jonnit up"
 They fired Jonnie cut. an Mister Shenanigan laid back an seZ: It: Kernel Wilson's neX move"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
printed in the United States worth the

printed in the United States worth the reading.
 II was in New York not long ago and
 l said as much to my friends among the publishers there. l told them I was
 pining for an entertaining book to read | in my leisure moments, but I could not find any that interested me. Each publisher to whom I made this plaint | would say: Really. thatt too bad. But here's just the book you will like. It's something special Then he would send for his best recent book and 1 | would take it back to my hotel.
 Toward the end of my stay my table was so covered with books that there , was not room left for a hairpin. But
 such books! I could never get past
 the second page of any of them. ''I met. while in America. the popu-
 lar author of one of your most popu-
 lar novels. l had looken into his book and I told him when I got the chance that he ought to be ashamed of him. self. He didn't deny it very strenu- ously Then I asked him how a man of his intelligence came to write such a book His explanation-it was not an apology-was interesting.
 You see,' he said, T have been reader of manuscripts. good and bad, for a number of years, until my head got full of plots, good and bad. Fi- nally I concluded to make an omelet of them. I did, and offered it to pub fisher. To my surprise he accepted it Somewhat more to my surprise people are liking it-or at any rate are read ing it.
 'I wish.'' concluded this publisher.
 that the Americans would send us more books liks MT. Dooley' and 'Da vid Harum.' As for their machine made historical novels. there are a hundred men in England who could do them better. But their names would not be familiar to you. and their dem onstrated merit is so small that I should hesitate to handle their output" London Letter in New York Mail and Express. 5s
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
--year-old daughter to look after tn,

f-Near-oI0 daughter to look after the babe.
 For some reason the little girl became frightened and began to cry. when. ac- cording to the letter. she was startled to hear the three months old baby ad- dress her plainly with the words: Don't cry: mamma will be back soon." This unexpected speech from such a source scared the little girl still more and she ran out of the house in search of her mother. to whom she related the incident. The mother immediately went to the baby and began question: ing him, and finally the boy spoke again and said: "Send for the rabbi.
 The rabbi was immediately called and several Of the neighbors who had mo- ticed the excited state of affairs about the house also dropped in to ascertain the cause of the commotion. When the rabbi entered the room where sat the prodigy the baby refused to speak un- til he and the rabbi were left alone and when the room had been cleared. it is said he gave utterance to the prophecy mentioned previously.
 A few days after MT. Berlin received his letter with the story of the won derful child another gentleman in " dSHlIlS lou received q letter rom a different party relating the same inci- dent as that told in the first letter It is said that the prediction has ere ated great consternation among the Jews of Russia. as. natura lily. il was calculated to do.
 Several Hebrews told reporter for the Star that, according to the Torah ! the millennium is due in about three or four years, and they seemed much i'm pressed by the reports that have come from Russia. They consider this pro- phecy as a verification ar reminder of the approaching reign of the Jews. The 1 destruction of the Mahometan and an-
 ti-christian kingdoms and the restora-
 tion of the seed of Abraham to the | favor of God, they say. are all that is necessary to the introduction of the millennium.-Wash Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
The Labor Vote

'All's fair in love and war; and a later epigrammatist added, politics" /" This used to be true as to war. but it is so no longer. Some rules of decency have been adopted by civilized nations
 Chain shot. for instance. can no longer be employed and the murder of pris- oners is forbidden. We believe there has been no change in the motto as to love, and perhaps there never will be any. And a great many unfair things are being done in politics or at least they should be accounted unfair if they were done outside of politics. Politi- clans sometimes resort to means which are at the same time unfair and what is worse ridiculous, The people of
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
The New Mexico Democrats

The democratic territorial committee in New Mexico has arrayed itself against the admission of that territory under the bill now pending in the sen ate. It bases it's opposition upon the failure of this bill to provide for certain relatively unimportant matters which the people of the proposed state can easily provide for in their state con- stitution. This action should convince republican members of the senate that the democrats fear they would be able to control the state government of New Mexico should it be admitted at this time.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
As for the South

The republican party may bid as much as it pleases for the southern vote, and may even go to the extent of declaring for tariff reform, as did the Iowa convention in a faint-hearted sort of way, but so long as the sentiment which inspired the negro plank in the Iowa platform is abroad at the north, there can be no utilization between northern republicans and southern democrats. Every such declaration tends to make solid. and will be so to the end. Whenever the republican party comes wooing in this part of the country, it must choose between the white man and the negro.-Richmond Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
COMING OF MILLENN MUM.
Alleged Prophecy of an Infant Near
 Warsaw. in Russia.

"In one years time there will he great war between the world powers. and in three years we will witness the coming of the millennium"
 This startling prophecy. it is declared. was a short time ago made by a male child only months cid, born in small village near Warsaw, Russia. s. Ber- lin. Seventh street merchant. recently received a letter from his father in Russia relating the incident. Accord ing to the letter the mother left the home for few minutes and told her
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
4 LONDON PUBLIsHER's KICK.
Re Resents Col. Harvey's Criticisms
 and Says Our Novels Are Bad.

The indignation of London publishers over the remarks made by Colonel Harvey on the publishing business in this country has not yet subsided. One of them had something to say on the subject today. in conversation with your correspondent
 Colonel Harvey" he said, had his nerve with him when he instituted q comparison between American and En- glish publishing ideals that was derog atory to English houses. Any Ameri- can criticism comes with had grace at this time, when there are no books
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
A FADED VIOLET.

What charm is hidden by thy leaves
 Like perfume of an April rain? Thy faded lips. so pale and sweet I press to mine in speechless pain. A secret fingers in my heart.
 Tho scent and azure tint are fled; O. dry. mute lips. ye are the type Of something in me cold and dead. Of something turned to ashes gray As are thy leaves: of days long past A love that wakens memory sweet. A beauty dim that could not last. And from thy dewy velvet mouth All purpled with the stains of wine, drink the fragrance in thy heart And hold thy faded lips to mine.
 Jane Milford.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
The Thohurn School at PaIo Alto,

noIifnrnjo prepares girls for Stanford [ nj U0lltul llld yersity. Special courses also arranged Stanford libraries. lectures. musi- cales, and other advantages open to the ThobuYn Students. California out-Of-door life encouraged. Fall term commences August 14th. Principals; Miss Catherine Harker. A. B. (Vassar) Miss Florence Haywood. A. B. Stan fordl Reference, President David Starr Jor- dan of Stanford University.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

associated with this critical perlod. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
 ! S Carlisle. Esq, of Manchester, Coffee Co.,, Tenn. writes: "I Have been using your medi- ciues for the last sixteen or eighteen years i'll my Poor house. I superintendent of the Coffee County Poor-house and Asylum combined. Your Favorite Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best medicines for the diseases for which they are recommended, that I ever used. They saved my wife's life at the time of change of life I have been recommending yon- medicine to many afflicted women and have also guaranteed that if it did not I would pay back tine money spent for 1t. I have told our druggist that if the people came back and said Doctor Pierce's medicines did not give satisfaction, to Gi7,s Nis1r 6ack Ueir nonrr aud charge if 10 Dfe. have not one been called upon to refund l have never found anything to eq;ial the Favorite Prescription f,- diseases of women"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay experse of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or .,I stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
IRELAND AND HIS CRITICS.

We have no doubt that Archbishop Ireland feels perfectly secure of the in- dorsement of the vast majority of the Catholics of this country in the issue drawn between him and his critics
 Not only is he certain that the priests and communicants of the church will agree that there is no occasion to doubt that the pope has, in the nego-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
Money to loan at Low Rates

Attend the Soutl.erc california Busi- ness College. the largest and best-6ll So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Free gymnasium 46x100 feet. Lackey, Hood & Hollmann, Mgrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of district attorney Of Maricopa county, subject to the ac- tion of the republican county conven- tion. ARTHUR J. EDWARDS
 I hereby announce myself q candidate for the office of district attorney Of Maricopa county. subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 H. B. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
OVERSIGHT

"The world owes me a living" erum- bled the young man.
 Yes" assented the older one but you made the mistake of not demand ing collateral security for the debt."- Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

WIS~ to dilliSi ltalC this change of sea- son and prepare for it. In this way the discoulforts a Il d disasters suffered by many women at the period of ch Il ge can be avoided or over conle.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription, a III e dicine for every son of woman's life, will entirely meet the needs of women at his period of change. It cures the physical ills and relieves t Il e mental anxiety and depression usually
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
gT NgESST GeEgE.

As inevitable as the changing seasons of the year is the change which comes to every worrian. And just as ons antci-
 pates the changes of other seasons it is
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

Cslifornia's Favorite Summer Resort at the Terminus of the famous Mfr. LOWE RAILWAY, s,oQQ feet above sea level. All modern conveniences and Improvements. Com plete information on inquiry at ofiice-230 so. SPRING ST, LOS ANGELES. Cor respondence solicited.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NEW YORK CITY

Mails from Hong Kong. September Is. Shanghai
9'pteinher -, Yokohama. September o. and Homo
lulu. October 8. reached san Frau-isco ON tho
steamer Coptic and wer, dispatched .t-t o,, ,c,,
her i. ~ D. m They due in New York am
the morning Of Friday. October H. Mails for chin,
japan and Hawaii will close A. the General post
of1ce, in this city. as advertised
hear Adnlral Francis j Higgiuson. ~ the North
Auannc squadron. will speak before tho rner,b.r-
of the East Side House Settlement on rtu-.,,.
evening al the Settlement House. Seventv-sixrb
st. and the East River His subject win r.. I'm,
Man Behind the Gun, Some Individual Records -
the United States Navy" other lectures f 81 -
Thursday evening course will be- deB,-s 49,
Bishop Potter and Mark Twain
The thirty-second anniversary of The so,,,1--
Ne"-fork Baptist Association will be baId -, a.
Alexander Avenue Baptist Church Al AIevsrda,
anu Fast ne-hundred-and-f forty y-hrst-st. be-
ginning ths afternoon al O'Clock Tb. 80,
sermon VIII be preached by tine Rev Dr R,s'-
+ johnston al o'clock in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THOMAS w. CRANE.

Peue,iIe, y j. oct 49, Cspcciau.-Thoma7 "
Crane eighty-three years old. the last ~ the
forty-uiners in this town. died az The home ~ ms
daughter. Mrs. George Williams. in Maiu-st-. last
night
Mr.. Crane Who was jeweler had Ted an a--
vsnturous life. and al the time Of the california
gold craze = said have chartered vessel Vnl'h
made the fastest time record between Sew
York and san Francisco
NIr. crane who was then carrying on a baking
business al Throgs Neck sold 20 start ~
the Pacific Coast in search OF his fortune Rvacn-
ing NeV-York and being unable 10 obtain passage
IN any Of the boats. ne chartered a fishing smack
The boat only eghtv-fouT feet long and Ore"
seven feet OF water and its consster of seven
and a boy. The journey difficult one, ana
on several occasions the vessel came near being
sWamped The destination finally reached the
voyage having lasted - days
Ny Crane and two % the crew went 10 the
mines and began operations IN partnership. Nj
Cranes sickness caused his retirement With s2"a
IN gold his portion 81 the treasure While IN san
Francisco after his illness ne met David a. krocrr-
icE. whom he knew As foreman of an engine com
pauy IN New York. Mr.. BrOderiCk. who vas sub
seuuently a United States Senator from California
and who killed in duel later, took care ot
Nj. Crane and secured his passage 70 New York.
Mr.. Crane leaves two sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NJ. rs LARGEST REGISrRarIoy.
GIFT OF CONSIDERABLE SUN FOR DIAMOND
JUBILEE FUND RECEIVED

GIFT OF CONSIDERABLE SUN FOR DIAMOND
JUBILEE FUND RECEIVED.
The New-Hork University Council held its FRS,
meeting for the scholastic year yesterday in The
University Building. in Washington Square T.,
was shown in he report OF the treasurer that II the
university succeeds in raising the diamond iubilea
funo as proposed IN resolution adopted last
year, u will put the institution in comfortable cir
cumstanoes. as far the work now undertake,
Is concerned. This fund 20 include q 600 90 for
grounds and buildings. which might liquidate an
liabilities and provide accommodations ereatl,
needed Tor one OF TWO schools ana also a
productive endowment fund OF s. OOo 600 The ,ror.
70 be useo for the extension OF the univers,,,,s
work"
II was said tEst some gifts had been ,ro,,,s.s
conditional on the raising OF further sums o.
was for large amount The executive co,,,,,,,ao
of the council thinks that additional $500 90 -
be raised, expressly for the Medical school -,
buildings and endowment IL Is proposes tho, - .
entire sum be raised by 1905.
In the last fiscal year Of the institution Gifts
were received amounting 20 sl7ssEsS
Professor Archibald L. Bouton was snDo,,,s
college register al University Heights % sue a
Professor Marshall Brown. II was announced ,bs,
the total registration In the various schools of ,h
university already exceeds 2c0. This Is tbs a.,
tine IL has reached that figure.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SAVED BY HUMAN LIFE LINE.
WHOSE I.EGS WERE HELD BY
WATCHMAN

BY forming a human life line Policeman Mau-
rice F. CaEney. OF the Harbor Squad sub-statlon at
East one hundred nd tvvent econd-st and Dan
iel Slattery. d Wstchman employed hy the Dock
Department. rescued from drowning last night
Daniel j. Ford. ~ No. as East Eighty-seyenth-st
While going home with his wife Ford walked
along the river He climbed a stone wall and
began 10 Waik along the edge A. one-Aundred-
a1d-twenty- secouG-st Ford fen into the water
The screams % hts Vife attracted the attention %
Cagney and SlatteTy. Cagney saw that n he were
% Jump into the water 10 rescue Ford one or both
of them would probably be drowned. on account %
the stone wall, there being no place 20 climb out
Here SIattery you hold me by tho feet" shout
% Cagrey. and We'll pull him out that way"
In an instant CsEney vas leaning over the dock
and Slattsry held him ny the legs The policeman
climbed down the nall until n had gore his fun
length Then Slattery braced himself against the
ledge to9 % the wall and held the policeman hy
the feet that ne could reach tho water Ford
appeared az the surface and Cagney caught hold of
him by the right arm and kept his head above
water Ford unconscious.
Two dock iahoTers and another poirsma assist
80 Ssttsry n pulling Cagney and his burden up the
side - the nall
An ambulance HaH summoned from the Harlem
Hospital and br. Sleyin revived Ford.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

hauser New-York via Plymouth: sailed. steamer
Paula tGerl. Hettmeyer. ew-York
Amsterdam. 1O-Arrivsd Rotterdam Dutch
Tank. Peters New-York
Rotterdam, oct o-Arrved, steamer Mannheim tCer).
Ockelmann. NeW-York.
Havre Oct I3 . m-Arrved steamer La C;ascoCne
tH'rl. Fournier. New
Cheroourg. Oct i3. m-Arrivsd. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse GER Hogemann New-York via
Plymouth for Bremen land proceeded).
Sasres oct l3-Passed. steamer Trojan Prince tBrl.
Easleton. New-York for Naples. Genoa and Leg
Rousn Oct 1i-salled. Lady Mdren CBr).
Naples. Oct i2-Arrtved Calabria Bridges
New-York for Genoa
Gloraltar Oct i2-Passed steamer Burzundia CFr).
O. buhe Marseilles. etc. for New-York.
Suez Oct l2-Arriver, Indramayo (Brl, Price,
shanghai Manila. Singapore. etc for New-York.
Calcutta Sept 24-Sailed steamer Adana (Br). Smith.
New-YOrk
Mansos Oct r-saIed. steamer Cesrenss (sr), Couch.
Barbados. Oct lo-saied. steamer Hilary (Br) Pope
tfrOm Para New-York
ST kits. Oct 12-Arrived. Carbide CBr) Mann.
New-YOrk for DemaTara.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
CITIZENS rNIoy OFT or CAMPAIGN.

TIE CITY COMMITTEE DECIDES TO TAKE no
PART IN TT
The City Committee OF the Citizens Union had z
meeting last evening al The headquarters Six
teenth-st. and Union Square. and after long dis
cussion decided 10 take mo- part IN the present
campaign. The city Committee decided 70 send the
following letter 10 all its district organizations:
II has been repeatedly asserted that the Citizens
Union VIII IN some manner other take mart in
the coming election and Inquiries ON The ane 81 b.
lect have been made ~ headquarters For VoUr
Information We would recall the fact that the
CITY Committee AZ its meeting in May passed the
Resolved. That the chairman Of the Central
city Commitee he authorized 10 state that tbe
Citizens Union he's taken no action with reference
10 the coming fan campaign and vii. make no
nomlnet lions M SUCH campaign as such action
would be contrary 10 tho spirit of the constitution
of the Citizens Union
While the union fully realizes the Importance
OF pure judiciary. Yet. iuasmuch "a the election
OF Judges ana other county officers Is under rbo
present ballot Law, inseparahle from the state
ticket, the unions determination 20 take no mar
IN STATE and national politics would be- SERIOUSLY
compromise by any action relative 20 the Judges
IN this campaign