davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

My books ~ Ill asfow. --.s'
Il turn themso.Ge1S nd ~ =.
They seem e kssroy =! 49,
That were snsh co1nforters
Seem to know solEis liyinr hrea+h
That all aibSut item stiss ..4'n
Story and fabls. quaint ! cood
They speak e hittesly! s''S
Not as the hand that Spenned them vo,,a
That they should speak to me. "'u'u
a little comment scribbleai sne
. A finger print. 4 Sit n
VAf folded papAr at some line.
Tells how W talked OF it.
Alike the poet and the s -.
GOld-edge and russet-brown-
a penciled word upon Z pnre.
A corner folded down.
The slamor Of the verse is f,own;
The cut leaves seem IS bleed
In the dim light I read alone
, The books she lovedsto read.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Reality Not Acting.

ONT you give us some or ro,,,,
WW acting this evening dear Mrs.
XIV SterlingY' WIS
Through the window we could see tbe
ain sweeping over the lawn, as It Mad
ever ceased to do for the last forty.
light hours. and my guests lounced
bout the big, uncomfortable hall in
arious stages OF ennui.
They had been discussing the Vital
uestlon OF how the evening was to he
sot through. Music, suggested by our
Wagner enthusiast: dancinr ,,v tho
Waiting girl, had been gloomi,v IN.
-iected. And then suddenly. MS though
m'tten by an inspiration, the little
blonde widow had turned on me. and
,urst out:
Won't you give us some of your act.
ag tonight, Mrs. sterling"
The truth was. In the days Of her
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Reciprocal Reciprocity


Reciprocal reciprocity, that which
shall help, but not hurt, domestic indus.
try appears to be the opinion and
desire Of the majority Of the members
of the national reciprocity convention
at Washington. Many Of them would
like h treaty that would reduce the
tariff on tho products of other indus
tries, and thereby gain increased sale
for their products in foreign countries.
but ail Of them r opposed to reduc-
ton of the tariff on their own prod.
ucts. just as was expected before the
reciprocity convention assembled. The
present prospect Is that the free trad.
ers will be defeated in their efforts for
reciprocal treaties that will enable the
American trusts to sell their goods
still cheaper in foreign lands! That ID
about oil that can be gained by recip.
rocal treaties on products that will
compete with American labor, and II
can be safely said that every such
treaty will be injurious to American la.
Dor and business, because all such
would create doubt and distrust as to
the future. and doubt and distrust
have always injured American labol
and business. Every honest American
citizen desires to see all the trusts de.
stroyed that sell their goods at higher
than competitive prices. but they can
not be exterminated by reciprocal
treaties, nor by free trade. The Amer.
lean people have the power to crush all
such trusts by refusing to purchase
their products. and every trust Of that
character will be annihilated within q
few months or years. ,
Reciprocity that will reciprocate on
noncompeting products will be salts.
factory to all the people Of this ma
ton, and there are sufficient products
of that character to enable all the free
trade the American people desire. The
protective tariff has made the United
States the greatest nation on the earth,
in all great and good respects, within
less than forty years. No other nation
in all the history Of the earth q make
anything like the showing of progress
and wealth made by the United States
since the Morrill, tariff was enacted In
1861. for since that tariff became the
principal law Of the nation the United
States has made greater progress than
all the remainder Of the world com
bined. 1t was that tariff that con.
WINGED the world that steel rails car
be made in the United States, and II
was the same principle of the Mckin.
ley tariff that convinced even the free
traders of this country that tin plate
can be made in America. So it has
been with the many thousands of arti
cles now fully supplying the markets
of this country and seeking increased
sale in foreign lands through reciprocal,
trade in the products Of others.-De,
Moines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

60 to 81. does not indicate that In
travesty Of Justice In the trials Of the
men accused of knowledge OF the muir.
der of Mr.. Goebel has met with that
unbounded approval Of the Democratic
party which expresses itself in promo.
ton to higher position. It is probable
that the Democratic party Is not 80
proud Of Judge Cantrill's judicial an
tics that 1t wishes to have him pointed
at in Washington as the best expo
nent Of Kentucky justice.-Indianapo
lis Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
cuban Tariff Reduction,

Judging from Washington reports.
the sentiment in Congress is fast crys-
tallizing in favor of a 25 per cent re.
duction of duty on all products Of
Cuba imported into this country.
There is no reason why it should not
be done, since no interest in the
United States will suffer by such a re-
duction. while the concessions made
the United States by Cuba will give
us the valuable and growing markets
of the island.-Indiana State Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
A Commonplace City.

Berlin, as compared with London is
an upstart city. and the Berlin crowd
suggests the appearance of people OF
some great village. They look oom'
monplace, as ii just taken from che
ranks of toilers that have not yet aad
time and money to cultivate the inole
graceful arts of life. The dressing of
Berlin women is mostly eXecrablc, and
that of the men is scarcely better. You
wonder that SO much of uglincss CT ut.
tire, so much commonrlacencss in the
appearance of men and women could
be got together. 1t is in such Il me-
nlent that you feel the full differences
bet5Secn London and Berlin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Reciprocity with Cuba.

Washington dispatches indicate a de-
cided change of sentiment regarding
the proposed reciprocal arrangement
with Cuba. Members of the Ways and
Means Committee are reported to have
changed their attitude from that of
opposition to n Of acquiescence. This
is as it should be. That portion of the
people to whom the majority in Con-
gress should give heed are decidedly in
favor Of reducing the present duty on
the products of Cuba imported into the
United States so as to give the people
Of the island an advantage in our mar
ket. Only N Republican paper of any
prominence in the country assails the
proposition. A few periodicals in the
East which always advocate a pro-
hibitory tariff are standing out. On
the other side ie the last declaration Of
the late President Mckinley, tile ur-
gent recommendation Of President
Roosevelt and dhe mass of people who
believe that CUBA has claims upon us.
Instead of ~ss0fOo.oo0 Of merchandise
which We now dell Cuba we can, under
reciprocal arrangement, sell $4,000.
600
The Def lat q cantril1.
The defeat q Judge castns2MaS
sns an aspinS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
American Hons.

The American hop fields employ
about 100000 men, women and chill.
dren as pickers alone, for there are ~.
100000 hop vines to be stripped. and
the crop in a good season is worth SlG.-
OOO OOO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Pay Of German Army Omccrs.

The pay Of the officers of the German
army is very small. and no one can OBJ
tain a commission unless he has q SUI.
ticient private fortune to yield him an
income of at least $125 a year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

A UTSTTEI~y
= hueHfRnA
f6NESSy&, the wife of Hen. Felix
ing nm I'd toured three years as lead
carrvinpf a provincial comedy COM
p-eoaiet id now. she still occasionally
,used nessfuepdsswith such smatter-
. of the h%istrionic art as she pos
ned.
p. yes. Please act for us!!" came in
pAorus from all parts of the hall.
re young Charlie Fleetwood excited.
mprang up and offered to improvise
aenporary stage If I would consent
oyerform on it.
wisould not make any rash promises
the subject was still under discus
when tea was brought in. and
No Its fragrant presence carried our
hits away from things theatrical
more important matter of satis-
thf cravings of physical nature.
~ -
NMasgJg Bat L We, battling with
6sfore the outcome will pc as,ha ea9Eer-
president is not likely to return to cred
mgton from Groton. Mass.A until
the end of the week.. mild
Sunday evening the Whitd Housdrios-
public the following message rcc,the
from Groton: ep-
1.-THE president saw his son shorh
after arrival here. Thesboy's conditie
Rnch3hgcd, but he is holding his ov
Ork-
"A telegram dated $3.50 oiing.
night was received at the with
~f1SXb T. cknAhw. khcA .SNu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
A Stubborn Fact.

That reciprocity convention was q
cruel disappointment to the tariff re-
formers. They are now up against the
fact that the end Of protection is not
yet in sight, and as Sam Jones says. a
fact cannot be gotten over nor around.
Ut lust be "camped" by and .tsot" up
Clyde N. C) Journal. q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
A conld Not stand Ci.arctte

Could Not Stand Cigarettes.
Al educated Indian girl has LEFT ae..
husband and returned to savagery he
canse he would persist in smoking eli,
rarettes. How c%uriously does the fem
,nina mind work!-Buffalo Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Reciprocitx.

To illustrate one-slded reciprocity,
let us name Canada. Canada wants
free dccess to II markets, and in re.
turn will cheerfully give us free access
to hers. Canada has 100000 people;
the United States has SO,OOO.OOO. Her
people can buy Of US. provided Great
Britain does not demand her trade, one.
sixteenth Of what we would naturally
buy Of her. Though her soil is Ameri.
can and she controls a great deal of the
North American continent, the wages
paid by her for labor are 20 to so PEI
cent lower than in the United States.
She would, Of course, fill our markets
with cheap goods to compete with bet.
ter paid American labor. Such a con.
dition would undoubtedly help Cana.
dian immigration, Of which there has
been practically nom for half a cen.
fury. 1t is better for the United States
to attract this immigration to her own
States and territories, where, despite
the fact that we have sixteen times as
many people as Canada on a smaller
area, there is yet room, with only a
small fraction Of our magnificent re.
sources developed.-New Haven Pal.
ladium.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Argument. Based on Misinsorm.tion.

Arguments Based on Misinformation.
Some wonderful information finds its
way into ''low tariff" newspapers. The
Boston Transcript, for instance, which
apparently wants reciprocity with Can.
ada, after rejecting on the motives Of
Senator Burrows and others who do
not agree with it, prints this surprising
information, which was sent to it all
the way from Washington: "In the
Dingley tariff the duty on logs was
made double that carried by the Nc
Kinley tariff Of only ten years ago."
Logs were on the free list in the Nc.
Kinley tariff and are also on the free
list in the Dingley tariff. If the advo.
Gates of reciprocity with Canada were
to base their arguments on facts in.
stead of such wonderful m%isinforma,
ton as that about the duty on logs
they would cease to talk on the subject
Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

Dyspepsia from Unsound Teeth.
A German physician declares that
72.5 per cent Of d~yspeptics have I'M
isund teeth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

tke all prelimi1sisla tor
faas library end 6eptalI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
The Trampas Grant Case.

The sui; of r. l.. Baca at al VS.. Her
bert r. Reynolds for the setting aside
of the sale of tie Los Trampas grant
on the ground OF fraud was tried be.
fore Judge McFie at Santa Fe. by
consent OF all parties the grant was or.
dered 10 be resold and the eierce. Il.
\ Johnston. was directed by the court
To return to Mr. Reynolds the money
which he had paid The charge of fraud
was tried and considerable testimony
was taken and Judge Merle decided
that there had been no fraud.
The purchase price of 81 600 is to he
returned 10 the purchaser less the sum
OF 81 .233 which was expended as costs
in the case and this amount is with
held to be repaid in case of subse.
quent sale Of the grant The costs ot
the proceeding amounting to about s25
are tO ho paid by the plaintiffs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
SANTA FEE.

From the New Mexican.
City Treasurer w. J. Mcpherson has
received since April II, sli1.75 for H.
censes and fines.
James H. Reedcr, of Hayes. Kan.
clerk OF the court of private land
claims has been nominated for district
judge in his home county
Arthur J. Hudson. who was appoint
ed postmaster of Clifton. Ariz.. by
President Roosevelt. was formerly n
resident of Santa Fo He was a Rough
Rider and served in Cuba.
Mrs. Simon Bacharach arrived from
Las Vegas 10 bee at the bedside OF her
grandmother, Mrs. solomon Spiegel-
berg. who is very low from weakness
incident 10 old age.
The property of Daniel and Josefa
loyato is to Toe sold in twenty days. on
"a foreclosure of mortgage held by Mrs.
Mandertield. The property consists of
a house and orchard and is situated in
ward No. |.
II. VI. Porter OF Denver. who was at
one lime a resident of Santa Fc and
who has extensive mining and cattle
interests in Sierra COlfaX. San Miguel
and other counties in New Mexico. and
DR. }. NJ. Cunningham. of Las Vegas,
president of the san Miguel National
bank. are In Santa Fee on federal land
business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
HolB BROOK.
From the Argus

From the Argus.
Max Shustor returned Satui day from
Albuquerque. whore he has been visit.
ing his family
Thomas V. kcams came down from
the CANON TO-DAY aud TOOK the morn
ing train Tor Albuquerque.
II. j. Ranicr arrived from Alhuqucr.
que this morning and VIII go out to his
Pleasant Valley ranch.
Several car loads of wool arrived
from St johns today, and is being
loaded into the cars tor shipment.
The county Jail has beer relieved OF
a number OF prisoners lately, there bc.
ing only three left. who are held for
the grand jury which meets In October.
Monday evening ~ O'Clock oc.
CURED the marriage of Levi Savage to
Miss Maggie Garvin ~ the residence
of Mrs. Mooney, Judge +. j. Wattron
oihcinting.
The .roors now located at Fort
Apache "ill soon he transferred to San
Francisco. from there they Will 20 To
tn Philippines They will be- replaced
at Apache 10y four troops of the Four.
t""rtn cavalry and perhaps one or two
troops o. the Twelfth infantry The
chtnro viii about double che force at
tho fort
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Several New Buildings on New Town
site DESTROYED at Santa Rosa.

special dispatch to the Denver
News. from Santa Rosa. under date
of Aphil 80, says
Fire broke out this morning at 10
O'Clock in the II. II. Alexander build.
ing. on the west side OF the plaza. The
building was n frame structure. the
up stairs being used for n rooming
house. and the first floor for restau-
rant
The fire started from the chimney
over the Kitchen stove. Several rail.
road men were asicep on the second
floor, and the fire spread SO rapidly
that they barely escaped with their
lives from tae Alexander building.
The fire spread to the II r. Granp.
ncr barber shop and bath house. which
was completely destroyed
From the Granpner building the fire
spread to the l.. V Malaven new
store building. which was entirely de.
stroycd
II II. Alexander is the heaviest los.
er His loss will reach 81 600. Harry
Bulgin. restaurant man. loss $500. X.
H. Granpner. $500, and T. Il. Malavcn
siO0.
The buildings destroyed were all
new. and were all on the new townsite
There was no water supply. and their
owners were compelled to stand back
and watch them burn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
VILLA m s.

From the News.
T.. Lamp had a scare on. when \
large dog on Williams Avenue grabbed
him by the arm. Fortunately Mr..
Lambs clothing protected him from
he teeth of the savage animal.
Mrs James Walsh. who has been
spending some months on the coast.
returneu to the city. She was acompa
MED by Miss Mamie Ort of Terre
Haute md who will remain in the city
during the summer. Miss Ort IL a
most charming and accomplished
Young lady and is welcomed by vii
liams society
Frank Everett of Flagstaff. one of
our prominent sheep men. was shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends
In Williams. His nocks are now locat-
ed some miles north of the SAT- river
valley
oliver Kelly, brother in law of Con
stable Andrews. passed through the
city Wednesday evening. Mr.. Kelly en-.
joyod a most pleasant reception by his
friends during the trains stop over
here.
]. j ellison left for Wampai to visit
the ranch of Mr. James Welsh, To make
arrangements TO put in a gasoline on.
ginc. which rs To bc used in pumping
water
number OF horse buyers have been
In the city this week. As result the
"punChcrs' are securing the hills to
secure all the available material for
shipment. several cars will be shipped
within the next few days
quiet home wedding occurred in
this city. the contracting parties being
j =. rarkcr and Miss Alice : Com.
stock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. C. Geyer AT the home Of
the bride on South Second street in the
Ergmaun residence, whore she and her
father have occupied suite OF rooms
since their arrival in the city about a
year ago from Prccott
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY.
The Browns Going to Santa Fe to Bat.
tie on the Base Ball Field.

There has already been great
many signify their intention of &C
campaigning the Browns on their trip
10 Santa Fe on sunday next to witness
the base ball game The train leaves
Sunday morning and returns in the
evening OF the same day The fare
for the round trip will be a little over
81 The game viii be one OF the best
and will be stubbornly fought from
start 10 finish. both teams being de.
tcrmincd Ia win the first game II is
understood that Santa Fe has padded"
It's weak spots with a few imports from
Colorado points. but this fact does not
worry the local team in the least. Al
buquerque for many years has boosted
~ It's bail team. which this year starts
OF stronger than ever before. several
OF the team haze been offered berths
in fast leagues and Will no doubt &C.
ccpt after this season in Albuquerque
The ability OF the team TO connect
safely with the horsehide sphere is
enough 10 wilt any pitcher, and the
Santa f. twirler will have To put forth
his best efforts to win his same The
Browns know they are mp against n
hard proposition and have been put
ting in their spare moments preparing
for the fray. me games TO be played
this season away from home by the
Browns promise To be many and each
trip helps to boom the territorial fair
To be held in this city in the fall when
Base ball will be one OF Che main at
fractions. the association hanging up
purse OF s .50u and leaving the tour
namont open to the world and there
fore all who can do SO should accom-
pany the boys. The expense Of the
trip Is not very heavy and local enthus
lasts encouragement is needed TO help
the BOYS on To victory Persons wish
inG to accompany the team should mott
~ any OF the players SO as to be in
cludod in the rates granted ball teams
and those who take the trips with
them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
ST. JOHNS.
From the Ships

From the Ships
Nictoruo padia has returned from
the ella He reports fine lamhiug ot
- per cent Tie SAYS everything is
looking good in those parts
j X. ArmijO and blunicio Duran have
sold their wool 10 the 4. NJ a NJ l.
The consideration being from 10 to
liz cents IN Holbruok The Two com
hinod clips were about 80 600 pounds.
Peuro Montana was in the city. He
has just returned from an extended
trip In New .IcNiCo. He disposed of
his WOO in that part OF the Lords vine
yard Pedro is hapry but looks much
as il he had bccu working overtime at
late
The Indian Hool Kitty. who is ac-
cuscG Cl stahbing Sis Niddy BE Gay.
was held in default OF a s oOo bond u
await the action vi the grand jury in
his case hoUi is said to ho heap
had Injun, hut maybe stabbed his fel-
low countryman because he was Try
ine to put the last I 80 syllahlcs OF his
name into practice
The Fourth OF July is coming on
apaCc. Several towns in other coun-
ties are making preparations To prop
crly celebrate that day SO iull OF patri-
otto memories. Why would II not be n
good scheme for the patriotic people OF
ST Johns Ia start early and get up
something along the line OF a fair. or
general sport day.
Captain smith OF the Fourteenth
cavalry, stationed at Wingate. was In
the city. He was accompanied by two
sorgoApts. two privates. scout and
pao Rr The captain is a native Art
lonian. having been born in Tucson.
lie Is away from the post on hunting
leave and may go as far south as Tue.
son before he returns to Wingate. He
left for Fort Apache.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
LAS VEGAS.
From the ReeerA.

Miss Jennie Woodruff continues quite
il
Mrs w II, lobe left for her former
home IN Missouri for visit
w -. Hictt has purchased Of Mrs.
isabella lsaacs for $500. two lots on
Sixth street. am will erect home
thereon
Frank Quinly brought I'm some of the
first bass of the season, from Krocnig's
lakes he got three. weighing from
three 20 four pounds each.
The ice plant is being pushed along
as fast as possible and the buildings
ere ,cady for the roof Some Of the
machinery has already arrived and
more Is on the way.
Mrs. H. 4 Bond who had been In
Las Vegas for several weeks receiving
medical attention. left for her home
at Espanola She had been suffering
with a broken ankle. Mrs Maggie
Romero. her sister. accompanied her
home for a yis...
Died. Mrs Mary c. Ridout, OF can.
ada Mrs Ridout has long been a sur
feror from tuberculosis and has been
confined 10 her bed for some time. n
was her son who died here about ten
days ago. and she will be buried here
by his side. The deceased was e. years
of age
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Fell Into sunny Waters.

Ike Stevens was prospecting for a
gold lead along Chase creek Tuesday
last in the rear of Judge Boyie's Tenn
pie of Justice when he slipped and fell
into the creek. which is fun of tailines
from the MorenCi and Loagfellow con
centrators Judge Boyle and few
others were attracted To the spot by
the slosning OF the Shiny waters and
the sulphuriC condition oi the atmos-
pherc in that section OF town and
after great effort they rescued him just
as he was sinking for the third time.
In pulling him out they managed to
drag him through a barhcu wire fence,
which seemed To revive his spirits.
After splitting ont a quart of slime and
wiping his face and hands on gunny
sack he started for home. leaving a
white trail along Copper avenue with
strike TO the southwest. and dipping
towards Chase creek. He has not since
been seen. hut il is thought that he
will recover. -- Clifton tAriZJ Era.