davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Beveridge's Protege.

The Hon. Booth Harrington, novelist
and all-round litterateur, whose first
effort to make a speech in his race for
the Indiana Legislature was rendered al
most a failure by stage fright, Is pro-
tege of the Hon. A. ]. Beveridge. to
whom stage fright has never had any
more terrors than the Hon. ]. W. Bailey.
of Texas. Because Of this relationship
between author and statesman 1t cannot
be understood why the former was seized
with the buck-ague wien he rose at In
dianapolis Friday to address multi
tude of admiring Hoosiers. The Senator
is known to have carefully coached the
litterateur in the art of public speaking
and to have endeavored to impart to him
not only some of the Senator's confidence
and assurance but also to have inspired
him with the divine aff1atus with which
Mr.. Beveridge illumined the Senate
chamber the first week of his expert
ence in the most august legislative body
in the world" Mr.. Beveridge has re-
marked in Washington more than once
that Mr.. Harrington had In him the
making of the second greatest orator in
the United States. Hence Washington
fans who have heard the Senator des-
cant enthusiastically upon his young
protege are surprised that the young
man "feH down in his first effort.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
In Houyhnhnm-Land.

81 should like to know" said Black
Beauty. disdainfully. why they say that
men have horse sense"
"They mean 1t as a compliment" said
his friend, soothingly.
II know; but here they say it took
horse sense to settle the coal strike, and
we never even had one to settle.''
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
The Old Complaint.

Nell-They say there were some man
eating sharks around that seashore re-
sort this summer.
Belle-Perhaps, but guess they didn't
stay long.
Why"
''Why. II they were man. eating sharks
they would have died of starvation. =
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Expensive Education.

The Fond Father-Harry has written
home for another remittance of $500.
The Doting Mother-Well, / guess he
needs to buy books and things. A col
lege course is very expensive. you know
The Fond Father-Yes. / ought to-
This five hundred is for doctors bills.
however. He's playing on the football
Commercial Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
He Knew His Business.

"See here" she said. Just tell that
clerk l can't wait. I've got to catch
train. and he's been gone fully ten min
utes looking for a pair Of shoes for me"
Pardon. madam" replied the floor
walker, but the smaller the size the
harder it is to find, you know"
''Well-er-if he will only hurry a lit
tie I'll wait for the next train.''-Phil-
adelphia Press
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

EVENING EDITION, one year. SO; six
months, s1.50; three months, 75 cents.
Evening and Sunday, one year, IS; six
months, $3.50: three months. s1.25.
Morning, Evening. and Sunday. one year,
$40: six months, S.; three months, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Where Is Debs?

Amidst all the thunder of the cap
tains and the shouting. the shrill voice
of the Hon. Eugene V. Debs has not yet
been heard. The campaign is nearly
over, and Debs' form has not once
loomed upon the stump. At any rate.
nothing has been heard of him or from
him in this region. His silence is unac-
countable to the managers Of both par
ties. They do not know where Debs Is
or what pebs is doing. Not once from
Terre Haute has there come dispatch
telling what Debs thinks. II he is TAX
ing any interest on one side or the other
in the campaign no record has been
made Of the fact. And yet Debs is usu-
ally a very busy man in campaign times.
1t is suggested that his inactivity at
present Is due to the indisposition OF the
labor organization he represents to
bother with partisan politics now. New
ertheless, the politicians are uneasy
about Debs. They do not know when or
where Debs is liable to make himself
seen and heard.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Unusually Considerate.

How did you enjoy the automobile
parade?"
VERY much, indeed answered the
timid pedestrian. 'It was very crafty
ing to see so many automobile proprie-
tors going along peacefully. all In
honor bound not to run over the people
in front Of them. Boston Journal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

MORNING EDITION, one year, IS; six
months, $3.50; three months, $1.25. Morn
ng and Sunday, one year, 81; six months.
$3.50, three months, $1.75. Sunday edi
hon only. one year, 81; six months, 81;
lhree months, so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Carnegie's Warning to Europe.

this phil
900 Of English speaking people capable
larlym prontably
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
..UNcoNsIDERED TR1FLEs. /"
Prayer by Proxy.

Johnny-Mamma. should we pray for
other people?
Mother-Certainly, Johnny.
Johnny-Well. then. can't you say my
Times.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Senator Wellingt on's Occultation.


time? If actually for big what does
enemies brush his
his No who business and knows
busnes
eliminate
fics
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

DR.. George C. Pardee, the Republican
candidate for governor of California, is
the first native of the Golden State ever
nominated for that office. At one Of his
campaign meetings an old settler came
up to shake hands. He was introduced
to the doctor as "one who came to this
State earlier than you did
"Glad to meet you. SIR" responded DR..
Pardee. briskly. II came to California
In 1857: when did you arrive?"
II came in '53,'' said the voter. "but
you look much too young to have been in
the 81 bunch''
well, when came" said DR.. Pardee.
IL had fewer clothes on than you had,"
and it suddenly dawned on the old pio-
neer that he was talking to native
Son.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Fried Steak and Politics.


that the tariff although
and he loves fried steak
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Princess Marie, who Is warm hearted
and unaffected. and who has, like the
wives of many other Danish naval
arm In token of her devotion to the pro-
fession of her husband, has had the good
sense to decline crown that was Of
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Undoubtedly much of the loyal enthusiasm which vany awaited
pouny for the time of the coronation of King Edward
found the his state through the streets OF
London yesterday Although comparatively but little had been said of this
This should be rather thought to the London multitude
the largely function for the benefit of the
nobility while yesterdays affair emphacay affair for the
pie
Generals Cob and Young returned from Europe,
safely be credited with having made study military conditions Eng
which fail be of future benefit
establishment They and experienced Observers and
uny freely them for reaching clear understanding of the
governing the of these formidable While
there necessity for the maintenance of large standing this
there good why generals should thoroughly
precae results attained the Old World
This when Generals Corbn
Young, and Wood abroad.
The Presidents designation of the Hon. Carroll D. Wright the
der OF the strike arbitration board additional arbitrator will
meet with the cordial public approval The choice of seventh
b will greatly facilitate the business Of the board four of seven
constituting hereafter instead Of four out of Colo
mel Whs long the head of the Department of Labor
inen qualities him sit judgment the contentious which have been
submitted arbitration He has the and good will of both the
involved dispute his with will
strengthen still further public confidence the efficiency and mpaay
of the arbitration
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Mr.. Quay waxeth w1oth.

The Hon. NJ. 8. Quay delivered in Pitts.
burg Friday night about the warmest
speech of his career. He defied his ene-
mics, Republicans as well as Democrats.
to prove single item In their indlct-
ment Of corruption or mismanagement
in the State government. He called
name and gave dates. In a word, he
spoke not only plainly but boldly. He
defied anybody to prove that there was
debauchery in the Legislature. or that
anything had been done at Harrisburg
in the more than forty years since Penn
sylvania has been under control of the
Republicans that would not bear the
closest scrutiny, But by far the most
important feature of the Senator's speech
was that part Of 1t which declared that
the present tariff needs no revision.
I'VE have recently seen the sheet light
ming and heard the voice of a coming
storm in the Northwestern States" said
Mr.. Quay. I'VE have listened to the
consin and elsewhere, and have wit
messed the dramatic and pathetic exit
from public life of the distinguished
Speaker of the National House of Rep
Then he proceeded to
talk about as Senator Hanna does-Re-
publicans must stand pat on the tariff"
a storm cloud is forming fast,
and If the Republicans should lose the
next House there will be lively times
over the tariff in Congress this winter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
THE IDEAL UNIVERSITY.

| THE IDEAL UNIVERSITY
There university during past
three than decade before and much of by the
heads of universities colleges other high educational authorities
President Ha of Yale has his mind the subject He
SAYS that the ideal American university ought to combine the English spirit
| with the German organization
This anything wrong
the English the German but that the needs of this
different from those of Europe German universities like
OF technical schools than ought to be- 1t right that there
should be places which scholars of experience and reputation
Independent studies work under professors who
learned than themselves but neither right possible that those
places should be this country We have long
before undertake rival the universities of the Old World
respects and to attempt travel kangaoashon of
jumps simply makes ridiculous.
The American university afford have that
graduates will be the other hand their
be superficial The that college should
general culture was good The years spent in college
should broad outlook all fields knowledge They should
the student see how much there to learn the world and him
idea of the best way go learning
On the contrary the things which he does learn college should be
taught with thorougn which preclud the possibility mistake To
do this the perfection organization respect accuracy
necessary During years migration
students and professors German universities and this gave an
college generation
The who had studied Germany brought their college
for knowledge mpaene with pshod superficial
methods which them put energy the polishing
exceedingly in cassrooms.
nothing
Harvard and three other large American colleges still bear the
undergraduate the
ife the Of general
colleges special
tendency practically limit professors students
public beginning alike to wonder what shall be done
that Uncle oppressins
' ----
Monesque poe. who looks like OAR
this Richard Harding will
literary matinee idol
making people up while rhe Star
Banner being played but
o
Coal mines are generally regarded dismal and sorts of places
mighty cheerful the working
tom ohnson determination to make two years fight for the presden
nomination will probably lead him attach lightning
of thing
have lbeenk
speeches. which is not
apprehenve tariff
remarkably
like stolen thunder
proposed may amiab
but the keen edges and sharp
Minister son. studying military tactics evidently doesn't
tons scale - ''''
her
casualties no less death-bound than
ny
recognizes the educational of
Had supposed Democrat now turns out
10 De epu0''An diplomacy snouo nave eala Mr. dy for Its own
engineering branch of the navy
inefficient should set in motion the machinery of reform
Fancy drilling well enough in its way but the ability hit
Of
is thao the
will
ate another
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT
Fried Steak
that s S sa s9h as S #ss 3S % s @ ss
a Of o tariff & for ] with Incidental
Senator Welingt on's Ocutation.
aa.s L.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
In THE PUBLIC EYE.

Commander William E. Sewell, U. s. ~.
who is on his way to Guam, having been
appointed governor of the island. is well
known among his fellow officers as an
enthusiastic advocate OF the single
tax, and as student Of the problems OF
popular government.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

DR.. Sven Heding, the Swedish explorer
Of Central Asia, will soon go on lectur-
ing tour IN England.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Alfred Davies, Liberal member OF
parliament, is visiting st. Louis for the
purpose of investigating the worlds fair
outlook with a view to arranging for
proper commercial display from Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

President G. Stanley Hall, Of Clark
University. has been inquiring into the
rarity of insanity among negroes. and
believes that 1t may be ascribed to the
fact that the negro has not passed
through SO many varied and crucial ex-
periences as the white man.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Mrs. Macqueeny. nee Livingstone,
cousin of the famous African explorer.
is living at Fishnish, Isle of Null, and
Is said to be 107 years of age.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Early Booms in Ohio.

Two fair-sized Republican guberna-
torial booms are already rolling over
Ohio, although the voters Of that State
will not have a chance to elect a gov
ernor for year yet The Hon. J. X.
Richards, Solicitor General of the De-
partment of Justice, and the Hon. Jacob
Atlee Beidler, one Of the best vocalists
in Congress, are being energetically
pushed by their admirers. The former
lives in the extreme southern part Of
the State, and the latter in the northern
end Central Ohio has held the COVER
norship for so long time that there
is now a strong desire on the part OF the
party managers to swing the nomination
to one or the other geographical e1-
treme. Mr.. Richards Is intimately fden-
titled with the Mckinley element, having
been attorney general of Ohio through
the two terms of the late President as
governor, and Is said to be acceptable
to Senator Hanna, but Objectionable to
Senator Foraker. Mr.. Beidler is too sly
a statesman to be distinctly identified in
the public eye with either faction, so
that on this score he seems to start with
little advantage over Mr.. Richards.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

The result OF her influence has, of
course, been more apparent in the upper
the landsthing. or superior chamber, of
the national legislature in Denmark has
more In common with the United States
Senate than with an Old World house Of
lords. yet Its members, and perhaps
should add their wives and daughters,
were more amenable to the wishes of the
royal ladies at court than the legisla-
tors in the lower house.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Economic considerations and plain
business common sense dictated the dis,
posal of the Danish Indies to the United
States for considerable sum OF cash,
and the transaction commended itself to
the business men of the kingdom. Pa
triotism and sentiment stood in the way,
however, and it is. under the circum-
stances. difficult to blame either the
royal family or the old aristocracy for
having preferred considerations of pa
triotism to those of business policy
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Rear Admiral Rodgers. while in Japan
ese waters recently, entertained with
every mark of honor Hirai Sukechichi, a
poor fisherman, ninety years old, who
was of great service to Commodore
Perry.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

drilling well to
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

1t was she who is said to have imbued
him with the conviction that the late
Prince Bismarck was playing a double
game. especially in the Bulgarian mat
ter, on the score of which Alexander III
was particularly sensitive. and the fact
remains that it was at the close of one
uf these so1ourns of the late Car in
Denmark. in the course of which he had
been more than usual in the company
of his French born sister-in-law, that
he cut himself adrift from the ties which
bound his empire to Germany and Aus
tria, and allied himself to France. In
deed, Princess Marie of Denmark, the
wife of Admiral Prince Waldemar. may
be said to have downed the greatest
statesman of his age, namely, the chan
cellor Prince Bismarck. and to have
been the originator of the Franco
Russian alliance.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

But the Danish royal family is a large
by the moral obligations imposed by the
constitution to maintain an attitude of
strict impartiality toward the rival po-
litical factions in all questions requir-
ing parliamentary treatment; and it is
well known that Princess Waldemar has
been impeiled by spirit of patriotism
to devote all her activity and energy to
securing the defeat Of the treaty in the
legislature at Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Meves declaration that the
In machinery reform
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

But before long she realized that the
annual gatherings of Russian, English,
Grecian. Swedish and German royalties
at Copenhagen. under the roof of old
King Christian and Queen Louise, af-
forded unrivaled opportunities for fur
thering the political interests of the
land of her birth. to which. without any
lack of loyalty to the land of her adop-
ton, she remains devoted.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26


historic abamaK Kearsa
The Washington times., 1902-10-26


speeches, which is everybody.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

militant disappear
on
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Gliding public hearings the anthracite
s object arbitration
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Another fatality from the football gridron
casualties less than
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Hadey, Yale, long Democrat
be Republican.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

switzerands tariff de combat
but the keen edges and a sharp point
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

generally regarded dismal dungeony
they mighty working strike
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

mister Wus studying American military evidently
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CCNvEN
 TON

At meeting Pf the democratic central committee of Cochise county held in Bisbee on July 31st, 1902, 1t was ordered that the democratic coun- ty convention be called to meet in the opera house, Bisbee, Arizona, on the 20th day of August, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The convention is called for the purpose of selecting delegates to the democratic territorial convention call ed to meet at Tucson on the 3d day of September. 1902: nominating can didates for the various legislative and county offices to be voted for at the November election of this year; electing a county central committee and transacting such other business as may properly come before said convention.
 Order of business to be arranged by the convention.
 The following is the number of delegates apportioned to each pre- cinct. based on the vote cast for the head of the ticket in 1900:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-03
A NEW FRONT
 FOR TURF SALOON
PLANS READY WHICH CALL FOR EXPENDITURE OF THREE
 THOUSAND DOLLARS

Among the important improvements that have been undertaken on Main street recently is the overhauling of the Turf saloon building. The plans and specifications for this work have just been completed by Architect F. E. Johnston, and they were exhibited in the presence of a Review repre- sentative yesterday.
 The front from the sidewalk to the second floor will be entirely of plate glass, iron and quartered oak, highly polished. This lower front will be back from the sidewalk a distance of three feet The stone foundation for the front will make it possible to have an extensive basement below the side
 walk for storing purposes. The ce-
 ment sidewalk now down in front of the Letson block building occupied by the new bank, Henkel and Schwartz,
 will be extended in front of the Turf building and will be carried back to the entrance, three feet from the side
 walk line.
 This is the dull season" said MT. Letson, and I thought it would be
 good time to undertake this improve ment l have closed the Turf saloon until the improvements are made. spent 5000 on the building last year but discontinued further work. be cause of it's interference with busy season. The improvements HOW in | hand will cost something like S3.uo. i and the building will then be new , one from top to bottom. The entire | interior will be changed. both upstairs and down and every convenience will | be provided" ! Mir. Letson is one of the oldest resl dents in Bisbee and he is more en 1 thusiastic over the future Of this 1 city now than at any time in the past i His investments on Main street years | ago were fortunate. For the lots no" occupied by the Marks barber shop | the brick Letson building. and the
 Turf building. now being made over
 he paid only $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-03
WILL VISIT PARENTS
Mrs. Q. Roberts Wal Go to Her Old
 Home in Kansas

Mrs. David Roberts expects to leave Bisbee on Saturday next to visit her parents at Blue Mound. Kansas She will be accompanied to Benson by her husband and expects to stop at Lords burg. New Mexico. to visit her aunt. Mrs. Bramble Ownby. Mrs. Roberts has not seen her parents since her marriage and now carries back 10 them three beautiful grand children as an Arizona product. These Arizona youngsters will receive joyous wei come from grandpa and grandma.
 Mir. Roberts is now making his ar rangements in anticipation of being transferred to another field of labor at the meeting of the Methodist con ference at Flagstaff in October.
 Should this transfer be made Mrs. Roberts will not return to Bisbee. but will join Mir Roberts at his new place of service. Mir and Mrs. Roberts were married in Graham county. the latter being a Miss Salkeld. NIT. Roberts first Arizona station was at Safford III
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Superintnedent s. W. Clawson left yesterday for Catalina Island, where he will join his family for vacation of few weeks.
 Mir. Herrick of the real estate firm of Ferguson & Herrick. Douglas, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday evening.
 Judge Seth Leavenworth continues to improve. His friends are talking about running him for district attor ney.
 Chief Engineer Simmons of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, was again i- Bisbee last night.
 William Crool. of Fl Paso. is g guest at the Copper Queen.
 William Wilkinson and George Jack son. the latter well known in Bisbee was in the city yesterday.
 Charles M. Clark. of Tombstone was a guest at the Norton house yes terday.
 J. H. Slaughter arrived yesterday from his San Bernardino ranch. Say: there has been no rain of any conse quence yet in his section and cattle are dying on the ranges for want Q water.
 Ed Mcfarland Of Naco was yester day at the Copper Queen. Among the arrivals in Bisbee yes terday was T. F. Ely, of Los Angeles E. A. Hockey and wife, of Douglas were guests at the Copper Queen ho tel yesterday. Mrs. James Kelly. well known il Bisbee. came up from Cananea ol her way to San Diego, California, L visit relatives. l Robert Templeton, of Tombstone was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-03

the Gfla Valley. where he remained one year; after that he was at Tomb stone three years and has been in Bisbee four years
 Previous to coming to Arizona he had been in California six years, en- gagged in the ministry. He came to California from Boston. Wherever he has been he has devoted himself to the work of the ministry and bears the reputation of an earnest and intel ligent Christian worker Mir and Mrs. Roberts will leavemany friends in Bisbee should they be called to an- other field of service
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-03
SOUP

 Muuligatawney Consomme Royal
 RELlSHES Olives Radisbes Sardines Beef Tongue. Sauce PiQuante.
 ENTREES Sweetbread Saute with Mushrooms Chicken Fricasse, St. Germain Corn Fritters. Maple Syrup
 ROAST Loin of Pork. Apple Sauce
 SALAD
 Russian Salad VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes Green Peas Corn on Cob
 DESSERT Peach Pie Lemon Meringue Pie Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Assorted Cakes American. Swiss and Edam Cheese Rents Crackers Soda Crackers Fruits Nuts Raisins