davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

tracts let. The new route over the | mountains will necessitate the tearing | up of many miles of track and will | follow directions much at variance with the old. It is expected. il the
 plans of the railroad company are con- summated. that ground will be broken
 before the end Of the year.
 The new survey, which has been completed. leaves the main line at
 Rocklin. A tunnel passes through Boulder ridge; thence the line goes up Dutch ravine. west of Newcastle. Au burn raVine is crossed below the stone
 house after the line tunnels through
 the point at Bloomer ridge. The sur vey passes a short distance west of Auburn and intersects the main line near Clipper gap. The present grade from Clipper gap to ColfaX is consid- cred satisfactory. although a vast amount of work will be done in cutting $ cut curves.
 The survey for the tunnel brings it's west end on the Yuba. north of Soda l s! rings station. Leaving the tunnel on the west. the line comes down a gorge in the New Hampshire rocks and fol- lows down the west side of the Tuba, crossing the flat at Cisco. near Iron Spring. l [ will be necessary to run an- other tunnel from the Tuba valley into Bear valley, and the road will pass back of Emisrant gap, some 400 feet above Bear river.
 This route was finally agreed upon after a number of preliminary surveys had been made. It esta blshes uni form grade Of about 11s per cent. This will insure much faster transportation,
 and, while the undertaking is one in curing enormous expense, the future
 saving by the company also will D" great. The new tunnel will be lighted
 by electricity.
 Considerable improvements will be i made by the company in Nevada. and if all t:c railway extensions are built this year the total mileage will be l record breaker. Several contracts fol, the reconstruction of the Central Pa- cific between Wadsworth and Ogden were let last Wednesday. making :;
 total of twelve contracts up to date. The latest contracts call for the build ing of 200 miles of railroad at q total cost of 8. .1SO.000. Most Of the contract CTS are at work and there gre now more than 2.GG0 men and more than 1900 teams employed. Where very heavy
 cuts are being made day and night forces are at work, as many of the con- 1 tractors have had electric lights in stalled. Steam shovels. locomotives i and automatic cars are used to exne- dite the work of grading and filling. It is said that by the middle of next May an army of 1000 graders will be employed along the Central Pacific The railroad people want to set the heaviest part of the work in this state
 and Utah finished by the end of the
 year. The cutoff across the north end i of the Great Salt lake will require
 much longer time
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

i1 the springs Of the Potomac. By the cid prejUdioes e state rights the Bal timore and Ohio railroad was forced north and thus settled the northwest instead of the sou Invest A stranger returns and duplicates it in q state se- ueded from Virginia, the only effective secession e the ciVil war.
 Elkins has q dwelling at the county seat of Illins. which Is a3out 15OXf0o, probably the most elaborate dwelling ia both the Nirginias. He made poli- tics in the iisau brother of state phys iCs. Through Herr ick of Cleveland, Ohio, he is linked to Hanna. Herrick probably has the cash in his savings bank to pay for the eastern connection in ninety days. Real laborious devel- cpme1t. with q fnancier's fnesse in Vail street. has made Elkins both a capitalist and a senator. He has also kept up his reading. paid continuous attention t. his library and lives in Washington in his own surnptuous res ileaCc.-Cath
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

he stood up in the fine old Fontenoy manner. heroic and absurd, and called for a dose Of ccld British steel. But alasl it did not arrive and before long it became evident that unless some thing was done the British officer would disappear from the face of the earth. Unfortunately, besides his magnificent pluck he had very little to fall back upon. Encased in the pri- vilege of class; saturated with the prejudice of caste; despising the tech nique of scientific warfare; luxurious in habit; the British officer is an ana chronism ill the modern military world As a trained expert, resourceful and alert he is, as a class, entirely deficient because he has been taught to leave all that to the sergeant
 Professor Larned enumerates various factors which will be determinative of future wars, as regards craftsmanship, mobility, tactics and practical matters touching the dress and care of the sol dier. but above all urges the need of developing the individuality and self reliance Of the soldier, making him in telligent active. and skillful with his weapons As this is widely different from the views of the military formal ists of Europe, who have little sym pathy with spontaneity and intelli- gence in the ranks and could not un- derstand the American fighting man as he appeared in China. Yet he is the true type of the future victor in war and to him Professor Larned pays this tribute:
 The American soldier is always thinking. independent fearless self respecting man who fights for his coun- try and his rights, and by him the tra- dition of the military cockatoo must ever be viewed with aversion. His discipline is higher than that of the continental automatCn because it is not the discipline of fear and corscription. No more subordinate, cheerful and hon estly respectful soldier is to be found in the world than he; devoted to his officer, frank and fearless-the very traits which shocked the harsh formal ists of the foreign powers ia Asia are the clements which make him the fore most soldier of the new century and the highest type of the profession of arms"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
SENATORIAL TYPEWRITERS.

Very bo&ut!fliiy decorated are the walls of the new part e the capitol. where handsomely furnished commit- tee rooms fill the space once occupied by the congressional libTf-y. n some Of the corridors are attractive frescoes of nymphs and goddesses. with their delicately nodded forms swathed in flowing garments.
 And who are these?" asked a New Jersey visitor of Senator Kean. as they passed along the corridors to the sen- at0rs committee room.
 "These' said Senator <ean. "are the pictures of our typewTlters. St Louis Post-D:spatcti.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
DE RESZ<E AT BILLIARDS.

When a man wearing q silk hat and a frock coat wandered into a billiard room at Congress and State streets this morning number of loungers picked him up as a good thing.
 This good thing then proceeded to make 9 run of 150 and quit the game before the other players had had their cues in the hands time enough to chalt them.
 Then they found cut that he was Ed ouard de Reszke, the opera singer. who thinks nothing of making a few hun dred points at billiards before break fast.
 When De Reszlle entered the billiard hall nobody there knew who he was and dozen men wanted to play with him. He agreed to play two of them. and. alter taking shoe or two, went ahead and made his run.-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

Three countries only surpass the United States ir population and area the British. Russian and Chinese en- pires The twelfth census gives Us nearly eighty-five million inhabitants, including those in our new possessions, while our territory is over three and one-half million square miles. These are figures calculated to make anti imperialist" hearts bleed with anguish.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

One reason for supposing that the Boer struggle against the inevitable will not be maintained much longer is that the funds of the European agents of the burghers are rapidly diminishing. Money provides. as al ways in the past, the sinews of war, except. of course, as De Wet and Delarey manage to capture food, cloth ing and ammunition now and then from British outposts.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

When 2696 steerage passengers arrive in New York by a single steamship it is safe to say that the immigration sea son is at its height. In fact the num- Der of immigrants during the past few months, both at New York and at Bos- ton, has been very large. Italy and Hungary are contributing more than their share. and the question of restric- ton is thus becoming more important than eVer
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the American Beet Sugar company, which was held in Jersey City last week, the directors painted the condition of the industry and its future in different colors from those the OXnard lobby has been using in it's efforts to win sympathy for the infant industry" It makes a difference whether you are trying to report on your stewardship or to obtain tariff favors from congressman.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
TO PIERCE THE SIERRA.
New Southern Pacific Tunnel Will Be
 More Than Five Miles Long.

The corps of Southern Pacific survey DTS and engineers has just completed the survey for the new tunnel through the Sierra. which will De one Of the longest in the world. According to the records of the survey it will be five miles and S0O feet in length. Il Will eliminate nearly 1.0C0 feet of grade and will reduce the length of the snowsheds twenty eight miles, or from forty. their present aggregate length, to twelve miles.
 The proposed work Of the company is of extreme interest to ns-California travellers and involves a question of time in transportation. It will cost millions of dollars and will consume years in construction. Now that the survey has been finished specified tions will be made immediately and con-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

\ dispatch from Pekin, which an nounces the arrival of ten thousand Russian soldiers at Port Arthur, adds ingeniously that it is not known wheth- CT Russia is intending to evacuate Manchuria or is concentrating it's for ces for a less pacific purpose. NJ doubt this is true; but a plausible guess is easy enough. Russia will abandon the Chinese territory it has seized in the face of all assurances to the powers to respect the integrity of the empire when the further holding of that territory threatens to involve it in more dangerous complications than it cares to face. For objections unsupported by force it does not care.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

''By the way. Billy. when does Easter cone this year?'
 Flow should I know? I'm not in so- Ciety."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

The Tran1p-Coui,i you tell n:e, sir, how l can find work?
 Bilyuns-Sure; buy un autom mobile and try to keep it in running order.- Baltimore Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

There is as much difference between vanity and self-esteem as there fe be- tween friendship and treacherous hy- pocrisy News
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
FOR OYER slXEYEARs

 MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been useG for children teethin-. It soothes the child, softens the guns. aliays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

cause. F. w. Groves signature ol every box. Price p cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

AT yesterday there another conference
like those that preceded it the result
was disappointing discouragng The president who
has desire the threatened famine and the
suffering will entail informed by his advisers that yet there
Federal Not until the governor of
Pennsylvania declares himself unable deal with the situation Mr.
told, the national government interfere.
argument that has been made familiar by
ttion during be sound law, but
the face OF such alarming
conditions prevail.
surprising find that Attorney General Knox while
advising president against intervention until Governor Stone
himself incapable of coping with the situation has
point the speedily end the trouble ABOUT the
legality of which there can be question.
entirely for the attorney general himself to
this Why does he not instruct the United States ator
news file bills the of the people of the
States asking the appointment of receivers for the coal
panes? The News has several times pointed this procedure
be undertaken by the citizens OF any state.
There does appear therefore to be valid why
attorney general should avail himself of the that lie
hand end to struggle by which stubborn coal
barons Furnishing only their employees but millions and
millions Of the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
THE PEOPLE OUT TO WIN.

II becomes stkngly evident campaign in city and state
progresses that politicians those of the practical stripe who
past dominated people and party and shapeo Poha
affairs with disregard everything their purposes
which were always selfish sinister in OF mind
unusual unpleasant Indeed they not merely dis
rbed frightened and with good reason For the
first years they find the outlook dark and unpoisng
danger there dangerreal danger OF the de-
sucton powers which they seized and welded with such
evous results danger ngstes danger government by
greedy corporations danger potes the neither world OF
politics chcanery ourishe and danger Peyism Yes
danger ahead and why4
Because the people out to win
Thev have been ehargy No do they
puppets hands OF political harpes Ihey
before the contempt with which their wishel
have should have willingly and fully OBJ
them They discovered that only by asserting the pow
e that of right belong the evils and abuses from which
1t is clear them last that the time
has come the selfish and the selseekng the
weangs who have
equal dhargng the that reposed in them
That is why the people out to win
the they have determined
upon by tricks which they often deceived
the past will longer the ends OF the
practical politicians point pride what they have
psed for the people people what they have done and
they have done Every that has
been public benefit has been forced by the sentiment OF the
people freely granted should have been
hand giving large and valuable prv
been spite OF the
strongest public protest with haste uneey
that pudnt arrogant the exercise of igotten
deliberately the people OF the largest
city the state inaienable right manage their a
They thoted home rule here Quay
troed in Pennsylvania But the day of rec
onng disgrace will be wiped the polls and the
tcksc responsible for will under the lash OF pubic scon
and indignation
The people to win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
The Voice of
The People

THE DISEASE. THE CAUSE AND THE
REMEDY.
Editor Providence News:
In The News OF Oct. appeared an ar
ticle under tho head OF Armour" in
which Il was stated that Armour holds
a corner on all the food products of the
country, save la d. and that is In the
hands OF the Cudahys
To the ordinary householder there are
three general items OF expense-rent, fuel
and food.
Rent Is still on the competitive list, But
there we end
With a half a dozen railroad corpora
tons saying TO the people OF the country.
Pay us tribute, or freeze" with one man
saving PAY us tribute. or starve:" with
every state legislature and the congress
of the United States dominated by these
same multi-millionaires how much worse
Off would we be under an absolute mon
archy2
The question I'm the minds OF all right
minded persons Is, what are we going
to do about itg
Have we not a representative govern
ment7 Then why can not the people
bring about a better state OF things? IL
IL answered In one word. Bribery"
So long as the voters allow themselves
20 be bribed for a drink OF whisky. a ten
dollar bill. a political office or any other
consideration; just so long shall we have
unjust laws. And what good laws We
may have can not be enforced. And may
add. we do not deserve anything better
than we have.
The men who ofter bribes for votes are
the enemies OF the country. Those who
receive bribes are no less so.
Dear reader, have you ever accepted 6
bribe? II so. l mean you.
II there were kut three men I'm the
country who were incorruptible, with rs.
001. O0o-three against them, on those three
would depend the salvation OF the coun
try. VIII you be one OF the three
j. =. MILLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

Is no respecter of persons. a laboring
man may earn 500 a year. IL he Is able
TO save a little he may be able TO Increase
his income $500 a year. Then, so far as
labor is concerned. he has made OF him
self two men. IL he can store up enough
of capital 10 treble his wages he has made
OF himself three men and he has three
times the chance of the one who Is only
one man God holds that man for three
times the responsibility for harmony and
peace He who Is only one man may be
racked with pain, but he who Is hundred
men can only suffer In one man. and
he should have consideration for his
brother who Is fighting the battle or lire
single handed.
When capitalists begin 10 realize this
the difficulties begin to cease. The gospel
OF the Son OF God must teach these men
to make sacrifices. Laboring men do not
realize the very great disadvantage that
they must live on charity when they lay
down tools. while the capitalist has only
one man to feed ard hundred others
10 feed him. In all these social problems
the effect of sin and the influence OIL
.Jesus Christ to save are left out OF the
account and the solution Is only dream.
"A great court of arbitration would only
hold the thing in check until the funda"
mental principle In the solution OF the
great problems Is recognized In the gospel
OF the Son of God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
IN SOCIETY

The first society wedding to be an
nounced this fall is that OF Miss Hope
Mason, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher s. Mason of Gano street, to Mr..
Charles w. Bubier OF this city.
The ceremony will occur at the Central
Congregational church. on Angel street.
ON wednesday evening next and re-
centIon will follow at the home OF the
brides parents.
Miss Hone Caroline Brown. daughter
~ Ex.Goyernor and Mrs. ID. Russell
Brown, left this city. today. for Wash
ington where she will enter upon her
studies at Mrs Somcr's school, the
Mount Vernon seminary.
Among the attractive debutantes to be
launched upon the social sea during the
coming season, are the following Miss
PHYLLIS Mather Miss Mary Bradley
Miss Helen Foster, Miss Molly Gardiner
Miss Marion Briggs. Miss virginia
wheaton. Miss Martha Hale, Miss An
nette Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richmond and
family close their summer home at War
wick Neck. tomorrow, and return &c
,heir town house in this city
Nlss Gertrude Greene. who has beer
.ao,d,pg the summer at Nausauket farm
ncor Anponnug, has returned 20 this city
and with her mother will live at 2I4 Ben
sa, street during the winter months.
Mr. William O. Rocker gave DO,
nartv for his daughter. Miss Eleanor
poeiker. I'm Boston. on Saturday after
noon. 70 see Joseph Jererson.
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. who ha,
been visiting her parents. Senator and
Mrs Aidrich al Warwick during th'
week lust closed. returned TO New Yorl
| On Is-isav last. Mr.. Rockefeller returned
earlier in the week-on Monday.
The charming weather OF last Satur
| day afternoon brought many societ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
FUNERAL OF CHARLES A. MILLER

The last sad service over the remains of
Charles a. Miller. formerly OF the Twelfth
United state Infantry. stationed at
Manila. were held at the NJ. u. church in
Hope. yesterday morning. large number
OF relatives and friends attending
The service was of n military character,
Camp Francis G. Greene. 3 OF v, OF
which the deceased had been n member.
having charge.
An impressive sermon was preached by
Rev. John ~. Gcisler. pastor OF the
church. after which the remains were
taken TO North Scituate for burial.
Among the officers of the Sons OF Vet
erans who attended from Providence
were the following. Division Commander
Charles A. Hammond. Adjutant w T.
Smith, Quartermaster r. r. Carpenter
Inspector G. n. Young. Past Division
Commanders ,. III. Leonard and r. j
Clinton and Captain J. A q. Luther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

The funeral OF zola took place yester-
day. There were many notable incidents
connected with It. but what will be long
est remembered is the emphasis laid by
the speakers at the obsequies upon the
dead mans strong work for justice In
the Dreyfus case. His efforts in behalf
OF the falsely accused officer placed Zola
ON a much higher plane than his literary
work could possibly have done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
DIED..

RARNEY--In East Providence. on the 80
inst, Carrie Belle. wife OF Norman NJ
Barney, in her 41st year.
RrrCKINGHAM-At Drownville. r. l..
oct. bth. Jonas r. Buckingham. In his
72d year.
GIRLIN-In this city on the 9Th inst.
Dennis Giblin.
PAINE--In Pawtucket. on the 4th inst.
George A. Paine. aged 3e years.
BoYDs-In Pawtucket, oct. 4. Edmund
Boyds. IN his 5lst year.
wARREN-In this city. the bth inst.
John Warren. sr.. aged g. years.
WHITAKER In warwick. r. l.. on the
attn inst. Henry l.. Whitaker. aged 81
years. 3 months and 10 days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

law on the part of the coal miners. The
charge is clearly and directly made.
however, that the mines are operated In
tho state OF Pennsylvania by the railroad
companies. This charge. IL true. places
the railroads and mine operators In the
ranks OF lawbreabers. Governor stone
should take such steps at once as VIII
determine whether or not the law is be-
ing violated either in the operation OK
the mines or the management OF the rail-
roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

people together at the Agawan Hunt
club Many went out in carriages enc
automobiles. going over from the pose
match at Rumford. The interesting
event OF the afternoon was the ladies'
tennis scratch championship which was
participated I'm by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Il. c. Bucklin Miss Hortense Weeden
and Mrs Waterman: Mrs. Slater Durfee
and Miss Harriet Campbell
The winners were as follows:
Mrs. Hucklin 6-6-3.
Miss Weeden. 6-2-6-1.
Mrs Durfee, 1854.
Mrs. Harry A. waldron and Miss Hollie
Hazard also played together but handed
in no score card.
Following the game a dainty tea was
served in the club house. Miss Hortense
weeden and Mrs Harry A. Waldron as
sisting In pouring.
Among those who drove out were the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. owen. Sr., Mr..
and Mrs Charles ID. owen, Jr.. Mr.. Rush
Sturgess Mr. Laurston Hazard, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Hidden. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Studley. Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Parks Miss Mary Weeden. Miss Studley.
Miss Parks, Miss Marion Brown, Dr. ana
Mrs. Franklin +. Capron, DR.. Clarence I.
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Buck
lin, Mr.. and Mrs Slater Durfee, Mr.. ana
Mrs James H. Phetteplace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hackney, Mrs. Gertrude Childs
Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bogert. MT.
Edward Darlington. Judge and Mrs. Ar
thur w Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Barker. Mr. s. O. Metcaf, Miss Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ u. Metcalf OF New York.
An important event will occur at the
Agawam Hunt, on Wednesday, weather
permitting. when the Ladies' Invitation
Handicap Golf will occur, followed by
club lunch.
This match will be for the PRESIDENT 9
cup and much interest will therefore ba
centred I'm the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

woman whose poverty was certified to
by the same officers who arrested her for
stealing coal from big railroad corpor-
alton at Buffalo was discharged by the
Justice before whom she was arraigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

At Worcester yesterday public owner
ship league was formed. In the mem
bership are two Unitarian ministers,
college professor and several physicians.
They will probably all be denounced as
Socialists and cranlss. II was nearly the
same class OF people. however. who be-
gan the agitation against human slavery
In this country.