davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-29
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for show cases.
iron safes and Carrara paints. Alabama
Grocery Co. l-l-u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-29
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Barber shop; good locations;
good trade. Address ". X, Age-Herald.
12-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-29

WANTED-Tobacco tags at the Exchange
cigar news stand. los N Goth ST.. city
12-25-ff
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25
INDIANS IN WANT.

Tn Pima and Maricopa Indians. on the Gila reservation, are in an excep- tionally bad plight, due to the lack of water for irrigation. The Gila is dry at the heads of the Indian ditches. The Gila valley wheat crop will be almost nothing, although fair crops will be raised by the Indians on the upper Salt river reservation, where an ample supply is furnished the abori- ginal husbandman through the Arizo- na canal.
 On the main reservation the chief source of income now is the cutting of firewood for sale in Phoenix and Tenn pc. The redskins are anxiously await ing the ripening of the mesquite beans. Several hundred Pima and Maricopa children are being kept at the Sacaton school through vacation, in order that their parents may be spared the add ed expense of their subsistence
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25

leprosy of pledges unredeemed. First. he directed attention to the promises of reasonable trade concessions to Cuba solemnly given, which had been defeated, he stated, by discord and rebellion in the republican ranks. He then went back to 1896, charging that the republican party had betrayed its pledges on the money question. and later, in 1900, when they appealed for a further lease of power in order to cure the alleged defect in the legisla- tion for the perpetuation of the gold standard. Not one line of remedial legislation had been placed upon the statute books since 1900. Mir. Rich ardson announced that in his opinion the grayest danger now threatening the welfare of the people and the coup- try was the growth of the power of trusts. .f al aE Elr
 There was, he declared, an ire, pressible cry throughout the country for government control of the great trusts. Congress alone could heed that cry. If it was not needed these re- morseless trusts could proceed in their greed to defy the power of the government itself The republicans, he said. seemed to be paralyzed with fear Mir. Richardson declared that the dem ocrats were willing to remain in ses- sion until the snow flew in order to give the people some relief from tariff taxation. In conclusion MT. Richard. son charged the republican party with improper, scandalous and reckless ex- trayagance.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.

On Monday next Col. Alexander O. Brodie will be inauguratd governor of Arizona So far nothing is known as to the policy of the new executive, as to the status of the present territorial officials. No one seems to be willing to risk guess as to whether any or all of them wiikbe supplanted by new appointees. The people are trusting implicitly in Governor Brodie He goes into the high office holding the conf dnec of all classes of our citizens, who wish that his administration may be successful and satisfactory. Gov. Mur- phy has had good men holding posi- uons in the territory, but their retire ment need create no surprise, for we believe the new executive is under no promise or obligation to in any way embarrass him in selecting those who are to assist him in the administration of the territorial business and share in the responsibility. It is not likely that will have knowledge concern ing territorial appointments until after Governor Brodie has taken the oath of oitice.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25

Nashville Banner: The prejudice of the northern people against the negro is highly reprehensible. In Saline county. Illinois, for instance, a mob ot white men wrecked the Eldorado A. rican Methodist church and dispersed the congregation, closed the colOred public sc lOoi ard drove ;s. ,YpI Jt of town; and in Harrisburg. in the same county. notice has been posted tO the ef1ect that all negroes must leave the town at once, never to return. The cause of this outrageous treatment of the negroes is not any crime or offense committed by the blacks. but simply an unreasonable prejudice against them and a determination not to allow any of them to live in the community. The negroes. as a race. are fortunate in not having their lot cast m the northern states. Of course, many northern people condemn the Saline county outrage and similar instance of intolerance and violence in other horther localities. bI: such outbreaks indicate . prejud,e:al race aniinus that do.s aot obtain in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25
SUBJECTS OF PITY.
(PrOspoct.)

What a pitiable man is he who is always full of gall and bitterness against others! He never draws a happy breath. Nothing is truer than that it is impossible to ennjoy life if we are hating somebody. Hatred all ways reflects back on the hater. Spite full writers and spiteful takers are always subjects of pity. They punish themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25

". J. Bryan was twice defeated for the presidency; G-cver Cleveland was twice elected. Still with a record of two defeats the democrats would be willing to perpetuate Mir. Bryan's can didacy the rest of his life, rather than to take chances on another experience with Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25
OIL AS FUEL.

Oil as fuel for running locomotive engines as a substitute for coal in most every industry is steadily win ming favor. A santa re railroad off, cial is quoted as saying:
 The latest experiments are bear ing out our previous reports as to the saving from our new motive power. Our experts estimated that something over sl,UO0,0OU a year could be saved by the installation of new engines and cars and the use of oil as a tuel on the greater part of the system. The figures which our engineers furnished were taken conservauvely, but we did not count on any such saving as they had predicted. We now ind that there is every reason to beneve that the savings will tar exceed their esumates. Whereas our early hgures placed the yearly saving at something over $1.. OOO, O,OO0, 1t is now almost certain that $2,OO0, 600 is a more reasonable esti' mate of the amount gained bS the changes contemplated in this depart mens
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25

Word comes from Washington that the order withdrawing rations from the Apache Indians has been revoked. We congratulate MT. Lo on the restor- ation of his chuck.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-25
AN OLD FAVOPITE
THOMPSON OF ANGELS
By Bret Harte

THOMPSON OF ANGELS
 7 - IT the story of Thompsonof Thompson the hero of tsi Frequently Thompson always polite to
 Light ,sHvsr snS free was the touch of Thompson upon h IsSs-S5 mortality ighness and G~- freedom
 Yet happy gay Thompson. the of Angels; Often spoke to himself in of anguish Why do make the of the frivolous youth folly Why my daily surgeon drop his left eyeId The undertaken smie Lean on his ehse and gaze? not oermuch for enon Simple am in for this lghtness of freedom" Thompson, musng Why oh why echoed the pines in the dark olive depth far why whispered
 
 Pleasant indeed that that dawned the Angels Where in their manhoods prime gathered the pride of the hamlet Six ook in theirs" lightly Smiled they said Well Jm give fue Suddenly Where pense picking their the favoe bullets gathered So in that festive dropped Thompson Grasping his dread with his pristine shtne and freedom dvesing himself garments, Danced the dance of the playful yet tuculent Aodoc Uttered single whoop and then the of challenge spake "oh behold Crested Jay Hawk mountainw a palid man sick witt fever nd ague: Small he, and his uemulous and unceran Slowly Derrnge drew and covered the of Thompson Said in his feebes "Im Baldheaded Valley" its native plains the kangaroo, startled by hunters, with successive bounds thckets leaped Crested Hawk and quietly behind him Ran and occasionally shot, that Badheaded snpe the Valley Vain at the fingered people Angels Hearing afar in the woods the petuant of the piso again Crested Hawk of the the Baldheaded Snipe the Valley
 
 bloodsed and life alone will fng maemnt prime recall the Angels vainy the Baldheaded Snipe Vaey
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
MoRos VERY ACTIVE.
The Americans Have Successfully Re.
pulsed Them So Far.

Manila, Aug. 18.-The Moros in
Mindanao are renewing their attacks
upon the outposts and pack trains of
the American column at Lake Lanao,
which is under the command Of Cap
tain j. j. Pershing of the Fifteenth
cavalry. The Americans have sue
cessfully %repulsed the Moros attacks
and have suffered no losses.
The commanders Of the American
forces in Mindanao report aggressive
action against the Moros to be neces-
sary and ask permission to move
against Bacalod and other strong
holds Of the hostile Mohammedans.
There are about 1000 American
soldiers in Mindanao for the agrees
sive movement. 1t is believed this
number is sufficient to- defeat the
Moros, although it would possibly be
necessary to strengthen their base
before undertaking the movement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
To Attend Meyers Funeral.

Brussels, Aug. 18.-The Boer gen
erals, DeWet, Delarey and Botha, are
expected to reach here next Tuesday
for the funeral of General Lucas Mey.
err.
Enormous crowds viewed the EN-.
balmed body Of General Meyer today
The remains will be taken to South
Africa. Among the many wreaths
sent for the funeral of General Meyer
was n from former President Krug.
er of the Transvaal and Joseph Cham.
berlain, the British colonial secretary
The wreath sent by Mr.. Chamberlain
was composed of splendid orchids.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
INTERESTS OF THE West
ALL SORTS OF CONGRESSES OR.
CANNED TO PROMOTE THEM.
President Smith of Trans-Mississipp
Commercial Congress Suggests
Concentration.

st. Paul, Aug. 19.-The Transmits.
sissippi Commercial congress was
called to order here this morning by
President John Henry Smith of Salt
Lake City, with representatives of
the entire west present. In outlining
the work OF the congress for the pres
ent session President Smith said:
The object Of the Trans-Mississippi
congress is to crystalline the opinions
of the western states to the advantage
of national legislation and to bring
them before congress in such a man.
ner as to effect the greatest good.
$50 far as I know, there is no par
ticular topic for discussion, other
than what may be brought up in in.
dividual delegations. An effort will
be made at this session to bling about
a consideration of the difficulties of
the west. There is now a mining con
gress, a good roads congress-, a live
stock congress, an irrigation congress,
all operating in harmony, but separ-
rately. The idea that better results
could be obtained from a %concentra-
ton Of these is becoming more and
more widespread, and it will receive
careful consideration at the present
session.
The congress was opened with an
invocation by Archbishop Ireland, af-
ter which addresses of welcome were
delivered by Governor Van SAINT, D.
W. Lawler on behalf of Mayor Smith,
p. E. Springer, for the Commercial
club, and Rufus A.. Hot of Minnesota.
After the response of President Smith
this morning the session closed.
F. B. Thuber of New York created
a stir early in the afternoon session,
during the delivery of a comprehen-
sive address upon the cattle industry,
by asserting that after three months
investigation he has been unable to
su~bstantiate the charges that there is
a "beef trust" His opinion, he said,
is that the large increase in cost of
all meats is due to natural causes,
beef prices having been advanced by
the failure of last years corr crop
and the consequent increase of cost
in fattening cattle. After speaking
.exhaustively of the process by which
beef cattle reach the butcher shops,
Mr.. Thurber asserted that there is no
meat combine.
A number of the delegates took is
sue with Mr.. Thurber on this question,
and the discussion was quite animated
for some time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
HEINzE's NEW ORGAN.
Will Launch a Weekly and christen
Il the ReYeille.

Butte, Aug, 18.-P. A. O'Farrell re-
turned to this city from the east last
week, and it is understood that he is
to be editor-in-chief of Heinze's new
organ, which is to be launched in this
city next Thursday. Thomas McGill,
who acquired some reputation as a
cartoonist during the campaign of
two years ago, is also in the city and
will stir up politics on the new sheet.
The paper will be known as the
"Reveille" and will be started as a
weekly. 1t is the intention to turn it
into a semi-weekly within a short
time, and during the heat of the cam
paign it will be published daily with
a Scripps news service. Its promoters
claim that it will start with circu-
lation of 100, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
Peter Power in Iail.

New York. Aug. 19.-Peter Power,
who was named as plaintiff in a suit
brought to prevent the turning over
of the stock of the Northern Pacific
railroad to the Northern Securities
company, arrived here today from
Montreal, accompanied by George AL
fred Lamb, the attorney in suit
against the Northern Securities com
pany. Power was sentenced to 80
days Imprisonment recently for con.
tempt of court in refusing to obey a
subpoena ordering him to apper and
testify in the proceedings begun in
his name Power surrendered him.
self to United States Marshal Men.
KEEL and was taken to the Ludlow
street Jail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
ADVISES GOVERNMENT 70 MAKE
FIGHT AGAINST MoRos.
ROOSEVELT GIVES CONSENT
Likely That the General viii Not
Leave the Philippines in septem-
Der as Previously Arranged

Washington, Aug. ia cable dis
patch has been received from Genera
Chaffee stating that in his judgmen,
an active campaign against the Moro.
in Mindanao a necessary in order
to check the opposition that has beer
growing against the United States
authority.
Repeated to Roosevelt.
The dispatch was considered of sui
ficient Importance to be repeated te
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
General Chaffee has been directed tc
use his own discretion in the matter
and will no doubt engage in an ag
gressive movement against the insur
gent Moros.
Some time before Secretary Root
left Washington the Moro situation
was under consideration and from a
dispatch then at hand the secretary
was of the opinion that the Moros
must be dealt with severely before
they would respect the authority of
the United tSates.
chaffee May Remain.
General Chaffee is now in Minda-
mao, having left Manila some days
ago. If the campaign should contin.
ue for some time he will remain in
the Philippines instead of leaving
in September as he had planned.
It is understood at the war depart
ment that General Chaffee has suf-
ficient troops to make an active cam
paign.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
FIGHT WITH
c~onstabuIary Forces Succeed in Win
nina a Victory,

constabuIary Forces Succeed in Win.
ming a Victory.
Manila, Aug. 18.-A force of native
constabulary engaged a band of la
drones in a sharp fight late Saturday
near Calooca, about four miles north
of Manila. The arrival Of reinforce
ments for the co%nstabulary won them
the victory. Several members Of the
tconstabulary were wounded. The la
drones left three of their number
dead, but carried off their wounded.
The chase of the Cavite ladrones
through the mountains Of that prov
ince continues. Forces of native con
stabulary have had encounters with
bands of Feliardo and Montallon. Sew
eral of the ladrones were killed or
captured and a quantity of their sup
plies were destroyed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
DIED IN II FLAMES.
Two Women and Three Children
Burned to Death.

New York, Aug. 19.-Something ex.
ploded in a furniture store on the
ground floor of a double tenement
at No. IS Essex street today, and be-
fore the tenants could recover from
the surprise, the building was a mass
of flames.
The fire obtained frightful Roadway,
which the firemen had to fight while
the work of rescue was going On. Be
fore the flames were under control
two women and three children had
been burned to death, and a man and
a woman were taken to the hospital,
suffering painful injuries. Many 9th
ers were badly injured.
In addition to the three children
burned, another is reported missing.
One of the dead bodies was believed
to be that of Mrs. Joseph Balothins
and the other that Of Mrs. Joseph
Knox, but both were so badly burned
that they were not recognizable. The
three dead children were believed to
be those of Nathan Liebowitz, who're
ported to the police that his four lit.
tie ones, Moses, Julius, Louis and Sal
lie. respectively 3, s, 6 and 8 years of
age, were missing.
The persons seriously injured were
Mrs. Rosa Mieses, who was burned
about the body and face, and Jacob
M%uscovitz, who had three ribs brok-
by jumping to the pavement.
The loss on the building was SIS, 1000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
The Great Dismal Swamp

OF Virginia is a breeding ground of
malaria germs. So is low, wet or
smarshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness. chills and few
ier, aches in the bones and muscles,
and may induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fail to des.
troy them and cure malarial troubles.
They will \ surely prevent typhoid
1--WE tried many remedies for malaria
and stomach and liver troubles
writes John Charleston of Byesville.
o., "but never found anything as good
as Electric Bitters." 'Irv them. Only
SOC. Chapple Drug Co. guarantee
satisfaction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
Twenty Mile Record Broken.

Pittsb4rg, Aug. 18.-The worlds
record for bicycles for 20. miles was
broken at the Coliseum track by Joe
Nelson in a three-cornered race with
Freeman and Mcfarland. Freeman
left the track in the seventeenth mile.
Nelson distanced Mcfarland three
miles. His time was 27:18. the former
worlds record for 20 miles having
been 27:34k. The fastest mile was
the fourth, which was done in 1:18k.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
Socialist County Convention.

Livingston, Aug. 1S.-W. D. Gamer
on. chairman of the county committee,
has issued a call for a convention of
the socialist party to be held at the
court house in this city on Friday,
August 20, at p. M, for the purpose
Of nominating q full county ticket.
In the First ward five delegates will
be elected, four in the Second and five
In the Third.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
GUILTY OF LIBEL.

Manila, Aug. 18.-Judge Amber,
who has concluded the trial of Fred
erick Door, proprietor, and Edward
zO'Brien, editor of the Freedom, who
were charged with libeling a Filipino
member of the civil commission an
nounced today that he found the de-
PENDANTS guilty. They were not SEN
fenced. The trial of Door and O'Brien
on a charge of sedition began today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
CoIored Minister Shot.

Des Moines, Aug. 19.-Rev. Frank
Lomack, pastor the First African
Baptist church will probably die as
the result Of two bullet wounds re
ceived at the hands Of A. L. McKin
ney last night, while ~escorting Mrs
Sophia Tyler home from the opera
Mckinney sprang from a clump oi
bushes and opened the duel, Lomack
replying with four Intellectual shots
Mckinney is under arrest. He had
sought the hand of Mrs. Tyler and
was jealous of Lomack.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
GARDNER BEsTs ROOT.
Wins From the Chicago Man in Seven
teenth Round.

EH sVs~hs ~
teenth Round.
Salt Lake, Aug. 1S.-George Card
ner of Lowell, Mass, tonight decisive
ly defeated Jack Root of Chicago,
who defeated him several months ago
in San Francisco by knocking him out
in the seventeenth round of a fight re.
markable for it's speed and gameIess
under punishment shown by both men.
Gardner showed a knowledge of
Roots weak spot, his stomach, and
disregarding Roots furnishing left
iabs, which found. his face time and
again, devoted his entire attention to
Roots stomach. Root showed the ef-
fects OF the body punishment he re-
ceived as early as the seventh round
ard plainly lost speed after thas
round. Gardner, was very tired in
the twelfth and thirteenth rounds, but
came again in the fifteenth and utter
ly disregarding Roots jabs on his cut
and bleeding face put his head be-
tween his shoulders. like Terry Nc
Govern, and bored in. Root was in
distress in an instant.
Half a dozen rights and lefts square
ly in the, pit of the stomach brought
him to his knees near the ropes, the
gong saving him. Root went down
again in the sixteenth from a left
hook on the chin, which all but put
him in dreamland. The end came in
the next round. Gardner, paying no
attention to Roots swings, rushed his
man to the ropes, planted his left and
right to the stomach and the latter
went down gasping for breath. Root
got up only to go down again the third
time he struggled to his feet. Gard
ner was IN him like a flash.
Working his right and left like piston
rods, Gardner fairly caved in Roots
ribs and the latter sank to his knees.
then rolled over on his back.
He was not out, but evidently was
utterly unable to defend himself and
his seconds saved him :fom further
useless punishment by throwing up
the sponge. Both men were severely
punished. Gardeners left eye and
Roots left eye were opened in the
seventh round, and a. the same in
slant both men bled freely. Roots
left hand was shattered in tn. second
round, when he landed a LETT hook on
Gardeners head, and was of little use
to him as far as furnishing power was
concerned from that time on.
The bettings before the men entered
the ring was 10 to Z on Root.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-22
DOUBLE DUEL is FATAL.
Two Trents Shoot Down Their Enc
mics in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 18.-News has
been received here of a tragic shoot
ing ARRAY in the southern part of
this state between Dave Trent and
j. B. Trent, his son, on one side, and
James Slate and Samuel Hooker on
the other. Slate vas instantly killed
and Hooker is thought to be fatally
shot. Hooker managed to get away
from the place of the shooting and at
last accounts has not been found and
neither of the Trents has been arrest
ed.