davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
The bishop said i1 part:

The calm, intelligent observer must admit that sCiIip of the statements: made in the public press regarding the situation in the Philippines are either incorrect or exaggerated.
 ''The4e was, neverthele a very %;..i stantial foundation of truth iI n!p., Gf the re ports which amply justified the atrictures 1raGe upon thos" account able for the abuse Of power.
 No Cae is foolish enough 10 admit that in affairs Of so important q ma ture mere denials are conclusive. par ticuiarly when made by the interested palties. We had already been warned to be on our guard by the previous contradictions of reports which after ward proved true, and found worse than first suspected. When the news arrived that the Catholic churches in the Philippines were destroyed and footed, officers of high rank in the army attempted to reiute the charges yet the destruction and footing of those sacred edifices are now so certain that claims for damages to property will be accepted by the government.
 Reports. too, of the frightful spread of drunkenness and immortality afte; the cccupa tion Of Manila by the Amer jean army were vigorously assailed is there now any one who has the aud&city to question their truth? Since then We have all heard of the water cure and the nun dernus orders issued by American generals"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY
Diego Castenada Dealt With Accord
 ing to Time EcnoIe1 Custom.

Diego Castenada was in the police ccu1t yesterday charged with being drunk and disorderly. Diego is q reg ular client of the city recorder, and by virtue of custom it has come to be un- derst1od that his sentence for drunk enness shall be five days. On various occasions the recorder has experiment. ed. ih the hope of winning him to q better lie, either by the kindness of q
 light sentence or the severity of a heavy one. He has found that when the sentence is made three days Diego is offended. feeling that he has hardly got his moneys worth. When it is made seven or ten days he gets wild and unruly, believing that he is inn posed upon. He was therefore given
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
THE PHOENIX MINE
Work Has Been Ordered to Rs Rl-
 sumed at Once.

J. r. Smith, superintendent of oper- aticLs at the Phoenix mine, returned yesterday ncrninS from New York, where he had been called by tela- gram from the stockholders, who want ed to confer with him in person regard ing the future of the mine. He left here about the middle of last month.
 He met three of the stoo kholders, and after q conversation of less than ten minutes they had gathered more com plete infC rmation about the propert Y than they had had through years Of corr espondence. They ordered the resumption of work. On his return yesterday morning MT smith at once 1 farCe Of men out tD the mina About i0urteen men will be employed. the same number that were working there before work was shut down the middle ui July.
 As q matter of fact. work had never been ordered Co be shut down. but when MT. smith was sent for there was nobody whom he wishel to leave in charge during his absence, SD he paid C-f the men and allowed them to look for work elsewhere.
 One of the stock holders of the phoe- ri, mine is also interested in mining property near Leadriile. Col. and at his request Mir Smith visited it on his return west. His eastern trip was q very pleasant one, though during his stay of four days in New YorK there was an almost constant rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
CHINESE DOCTOR
Pays His Fine and Will Go Home
 to Die.

The Chinese doctor who was arrested Cn Monday night charged with practi- cing medicine without license, plead ed guilty in Justice Burnett's court yesterday. Re had lived in Phoenix for twelve years, and had been practi- cing all that time. His business has not been very remuneratiVc, for at the time of his arreST lie had nothing. His countrymen arranged for him to plead guilty to the charge. and they under took to raise the amount of the fine whatever it might be. It Was $l00. The amount was collee ted among the Chi. nCse in small sums.
 The justice was not sure he had done the right thing in imposing so heavy 2 fine He was not sure that it was the best thing for the regularly licensed doctors. He reasoned that the people who patroniZe Chinese doctors and those who are not competent 10 obtain certificates to practice belong to a class Cf citizens who cannot or will not pay q doctors fee. The financial condition of the old Chinaman proved that.
 The doctor is seventy-four years old. and he is quite feeble. He looks like the pictures Of Ii Hung Chang. and his coUntrymen say that ha reminds them of Confucius. He is going back to China to die. Unlike most of his people, he has not saved up q compe- tency in this country, and 2e is no better off than when he left the Flow cry Kingdom a half century ago
 The only other case in this court was that of a Mexican who broke into it. When the officers of the court arrived there yesterday morning the Mexican n vas standing in front of the door, armed with a big rock, with which he said he was waiting for some one to come go that he might commit homi- eide. He was too drunk to he tried. and was taken t. the county jail, but did not get sohcr enough for trial yes ter day.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

the usual five days yesterday, and went below feeling happy and contented-
 There was one other case, that of Juan Dee, q Mexican, who was held on the same charge. Officer Russell picked him up the night before at the NJ. x P. depot and gave him a good start toward home. He Wo5bled off til he thought the CfiCer was out of sight
 when he returned to his former lair. The officer then returned and started for the city hall with him. He refused to travel in that direction till after he had made q test of muscle with the policeman, in which both had their clothes slightly soiled during 2 loving embrace on the ground. But he was finally put away in q safe place. and yesterday received a ten day sentence.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
M0R6AN'S OFFER
 TO HELP BRITISH
By Lending Cruisers Inquired Into
 by House Of Commons.

Londcn, August 5.--In the cc,!rse of the consideration of the naval csti- mates in the house of comma ns today Edmund BoJeI tson. liberal. ailudiag ;0 the statement that j. P. Morgan had offered the government ta- right to utilize vesseiT of the ship combine as British cruisers, said he hoped that neither the admiralty nor the govern ment would make conclusive bargain in so serious q matter without afford ing the house the opportunity to con slider 1t.
 Hugh Arnold Forster. secretary to the admiralty, in reply, said he was net in . position to make statement on the subject, except to say that the admiralty certainly was not relying on any pledge made by any foreigners. The subsidies U which the admiralty were committed. however, would be paid
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

Berlin. Aug. 5.-Ambassador Whites resignation may be in the hands of President Roosevelt soon. The date set by the ambassador for his resignation to take effect is November :. He is now at Homburg. where he is taking the waters and where he probably will re- main till the end of the month.
 There is much gossip at Berlin con- cerning Mr. Whites probabl successor. and one circumstantial theory is that the president intends to transfer Am bassador Tower from St. Petersburg to Berlin, Minister Storer from Spain to be ambassador to Russia, and appoint Henry White, now secretary of the ->m- bassy at London, as minister to Spain
 MT. Tower. who has heen dissatisfied with St. Petersburg, expressed months ago wish to be transferred to some
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

Washington, August 5.-No informa- tion has been received at the state de partment indicating that Ambassador White has resigned. but the announce ment is not unexpected, as q report was current some time ago that he would retire from public life upon reaching his seventieth birthday.
 Several gentlemen in the diplomatic service have been mentioned in connec- ticn with the Berlin embassy should Ambassador White retire, the most prominent being Dr. David Jaynehill, nov first assistant secretary of state. and Rellamy Storer, present minister to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
THE KINGS COMING
 BACK TO LONDON
He Will Be ill Buck singham Palacs
 This Afternoon.

London, Ausus J.--Itnph2t tic deaials Of the rumors of King Edwards bad condition are confirmed by all persons who recently visited his ma jesty-
 The king will land at Portsmouth and leave for London at 3:30 o'clock t0mOr- TOW afternoon. and his train is due to arrive in London at half past ,. His drive to Buckingham palace will he an extended route instead of the direct way in order that the public may have an opportunity to see and congratulate their sovereign.
 The king has commanded that coron- ation day and anniversary of his ccr- onation be observed as collar day. a day of ceremony at the English court when courtiers will wear the collars of their orders. On account of the ao- preaching coronation most of the vol unteers are at present undergoing their annual training at Salisbury. 1t has been decided they are to leave their camp August instead of August g.
 The rehearsal of the coronation cere- mony in Westminster abbey this after noon was the most largely attended and elaborate one which has yet been held. The king and queen and other prominent personaSes who were net present were represented at the pro ceedings by substitutes. Even servants were drilled in the duties connected with the robirg arrangements and the pages carried out theoretically the functions of coronet carrying and train hearing. Although the religious and musical features of the ceremonies were omitted this afternoon, the in structions and repetitions by those who were not perfect in their parts caused the rehearsal to occupy about the full time planned for Saturdays ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
MADE PEACE.
Strike on Camden Interstate Railway
 Ended.

Ended.
 Huntington. ". Va. August 5.-The Camden Irterstlt. street railway etrille which l:1s tncn cn since sun day last. was declared of today. and all the cars cn the Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia divisions are being op4r- ;.tcd tonight on c4Eelule time by uaio1: crews.
 Ut . Ccnfele.Ce today of President Graham of the Camden company and the members of the national executive board of railway employees the strike was satisfactorily adjusted, the com pany manager agreeing to recognize the union and restore all the men dis chal ged without cause to their former places. The restoration of the men discharged fer cause is ta ba left for ar5itration by the governor. one mem bcT oi the supreme court and anO. her to be selected by the two parties. The settlement was effected during the trial before Judge Lallance of the po- lice court Cf two ron-union men arrest ed for carrying concealed weapOns.
 All the men cn the various divisions ratified the agreement later, and traf- fic on 2ll the lines was resumed this cvcning. There was no violence of a serious nature Tn any Of the lines to- G:iE.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
DULL DAY IN STOCKS.
Activity in the Beginning Died Away
 Early.

New York August 5.-There were only a few diversions in today's market to relieve what was otherwise a dead level of dullness and mcnotony. The dealings during the first hour were somewhat more active than yesterday and a moderate upward movement be- came quite general. Only few stocks moved more than a point and interest promptly died away. The execution of orders in a few high grade investment stocks of which a small floating sup ply was closely held caused some strk
 ing advances. The rise in Vanderbilts was led by New York Central appar- ently based on the expectation that to- days meeting of the directors of the Manhattan Elevated railroad would lead to some action in regard to the rumored plan to lease the Manhattan.
 The adjournment without any an-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

nouncement led to a reaction in the stocks thus affected. American EX- press and United States Express rose on the accumulation of some small amounts of stock. Missouri Pacific re- sisTed some pronounced selling pressure and moved irregularly all day. The re- fusGl of the Montana court to vacate the injunction granted to the Amal- gaElated Copper company against the working Of a contested mine by rival save firm tone to Amalgamated Cop -r,r. but tEa dealings in its stocks were small.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Disc"ss the Expulsion cf Friarc From
 thr Philippines.

Chicago, August 5.-The American Association of Catholic Societies met this afternoon and evening at Y. M C. A. hall. IL ~2s evident from the tenor of the remarks in the afternoon that the convention would not heed the manifesto of Archbishr9 Ireland warning them against a discussion 0. the adninistrat tion's methods in the Philippines. At the evening meeting Bishop McFaul of Trenton. N J., was the principal speaker, and directed at tention to the treatment of the friars and schools in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
HOG EXCLUSION.
Gelhany's Meat Inspection Bill Effec-
 tive Next April.

Washington. August 5.-The state de l.artmcnt today made public the reports from Ambassador White at Berlin. dat ca July i2 and II. that. according tn official proclamation. the meat inspec- ton law will go into force in it's en- tirety April l. 1903 with inc exception Oi the section which relates to doing ava with the second examination nf meat only officially inspected. This: paragraph vii! go into effect Octohar l, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
AnG Also the WoodWomen Will Meet
 at Los Angeles.

Cripple Creek, Col. August 5-The next biennial head camp meeting of the Pacific jurisdiction Of the Woodmen of the World will be held at Los Angeles This was decided upon at today's ses- sion- But little was dune today by the Wocdmen excepting tho corsidera ton of official reports.
 The drill of the WoOdmen teams was dispensed with, Cripple Creek giving an exhibition.
 The Women Of Woodcraft today de cided to hold it's next meeting at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
MAJOR CASSATT HOME

New York, August 5.-Major E. B. Cassatt, military attache of the United States embassy in London, arrived on the steamer Southwark. The Major is the son of President A. J. Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
COLORADO CLoUDBURsT.
One of the Incidents Of the Breaking C..
 tha Drouth.

Denver. Col, August 5.-The drouth which has prevailed in Colorado fir several weeks was somewhat relieved by heavy showers today. A ,Ioudburst occurred south of this city and rail- ways were washed cut between Colo rado Springs and Pueblo. At the lat ter place the Arkansas river is bank full. and has broken one cf the minor levees and flooded the state insane asy- lums big garden, doing considera ble damage.
 Reports Of damage have been re- ceived from other places in that vi cinity. There has been much suffering for lack of water for irrigation and the stock, and today's rains have greatly improved the situation.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
BEAT THE JAILER
And Two Prisoners Escaped From
 LeaVenWOrth.

LeavenwCrth, Kan, August 5.-Two prisoners in the ccunty jail overpoW- cred Jasper Lonergan bound him and escaped at 9 o'clock tonight. Loner- gan was cholSed almost into insensi- bility and badly beaten up The men who escaped are Fred herron and Bob ort Johnson, colored. The former es- capped frcm the state penitentiary eighteen months ago and stole q horse. On his release, a week ago, he was re- arrested and was awaiting trial.
 Johnson was charged with horse stealing, highway robbery and assault with intent to kill.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
THE OUTLAWS SUNDAY.
He Spent the Day With T Rancher and
 Made Himself at Home

Spokane. Wash, August 5.-The sher- iii at Davenport received news today that Tracy spent all day Monday at the home of Rancher Eddy, on Lake creek The outlaw made his appearance on Sunday, took possession of the place and made himself at home He com peiled them to feed his horses and sharpen his knife and razor
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

Cripple Creek, Col. August 5.-Frank Holland was crushed to death and John Moose perhaps fatally injured, and Burt smith and Joe Schank badly hurt in q cave in in the Fl Paso mine. Gu Beacon hill, today.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
HELD UP C., B. & Q.

Dubuque, Iowa, August 5.-Train rob hers held up the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy limited four miles north of Savannah. H.. ahout midnight. Tho express car was blown up.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
EXPLORER DE WINDT.

San Francisco. August 5.-Explorer Harry De Windt arrived here from Se- attle today en route to New York from Paris, via Siberia and Bering strait
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
TOWN 0f SHENANDOAH
 SLUMBERINC VOLCANO
Quiet Now, But the Situation Is Crow
 ing More Tense.

Troops Are the Alert and Business Expected for Them in Nearby Mining Regions-Arrest by Peace Officers, Protected by the Military, of Foreigners Who Took Part in the Bloody Riot of Wednesday Last They Bore the Private Marks of Deputy Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

other equally desirable point. prefer ably Berlin. MT. White was appointed ambassador t. Germany April l. 1897.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, August 5.--AriZona-- Fair in southern; local rains in north ern pol tion Wednesday and Thursday
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

London, August 5.-When questioned today regarding the reported assassin ation Of the king Of Siam. the Siamese 1 legation said it had heard nothing of the matter, and declared that it did not believe it to be true.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
THE RESERVATION OF
 AMBASSADOR WHITE News From Berlin That Ii Will Be
 Effective in November.

State Department Has Had No Word the Subject, Though It Had Been Understood That MT. White Would Retire From Public Life Reaching His Seventieth Year Speculation at Washington and Berlin Regarding His Successor - Probable Shifting About of Diplomats to Fill His Place.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'ittsburs5, 1: New York. c. Chicago II; Philadelphia. l. Brooklyn. 1: Cincinnati. !. EC9taa, ,; St. Lodis, f
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, x; Baltimore. :. Chicago. ,: Philadelphia, 1. bo troit. ,; Boston. ,. Cleveland. :; Washington, 6.
 WESTERN LEAGUE. Ees MCines, l: Omaha, ,. Milwaukee, 0; St. Joseph, g.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06
STORY NOT BELIEVED.

Of the Assassination of the King
 of Siam
Arizona republican., 1902-08-06

:. .f.l-ffi.ff,f44f.f-fff.fffff+,faff4, f.l-f < :- The cool and dustIess route to the coast. 3. GA roadSed oiled with crude Petroleum. 3. EThele is but lhiS one in ihe southwest. $ !: IT'S SANTA FEE. 5. f i,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
Texans Invent an oil Burner.

Nacogdochcs, Texas. January ,. Messrs.
Barron Demory have completed an oil
burner and have applied FOR patent. It
can he used on locomotives, stationary
boilers, cooking aud heating stoves for hot
air heating In fact. It can be used for
anything where fire is needed The cost for
o cooking stove for eiebt hours continual
use is = cents The burner converts the
oil into gas aud Is perfectly safe. with no
smoke or odor These gentlemen viii erect
a plant ri once FOR the manufacture ~
cir invention. The cost of placing their
burners In stoves and resident ire places
winch varies IN size 10 suit the prem Sos
from half inch pipe IN. The Invention
nt these gentlemen hasN alregdy atirscted
the attention Of local capitalists and no
doubt q stock company will be formed later
to supply the demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
The Worship Of Gold.

To the Editor Of The Post
Columbus, Texas. January BEING in
constant print teaches us TO worship
images, shadows false power-curses which
bring us to ignorance. cunning. Hypocrisy
disease and want of development
No complete thought can entertain error
and the more powerful the error the great.
or restraint is placed around what We
should be. Every Informed, fair minded
man knows thar gold has heen the greatest
curse of anything or thought that has NJ
ficted mankind. II has through Its power
Of curses, caused In many intelligent mon
kind of fetch worship which mas inten-
sized its misery as II sowed this idea Of
torture to those affected by the contagiou.
We speak of IL as almost divine. A gold.
en- age" golden wedding" golden fruit, :"
''as good as gold. worth its weight in
gold "a beautiful golden color etc
little realizing from what source of corrup-
ton the communicating impulse springs
What is there In gold that gives 1t this
omnpotent worship except the ignorance
of man? There is clay of nearly the same
color: there is everything Of greater utll-
ity. Then why should not this false god
be destroyed; Because the conscience Of
the intelligent has not outgrown it's brute
surroundings. J. p. Gay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
wAxAHAcHIE COTTON MILL.
Good Earnings Reported for the First
Nine Months.

Good Earnings Reported for the First
Nine Months.
waxahachie Texas, January 2.-The an
nnaI meeting of the stockholders of the
waxahachie cotton mills was held yester
day afternoon at the county court house
A large crowd was in attendance and great
interest was manifest The report of the
directorate was read. which gave an eS-
haustive and clear account Of the opera
lions of the mill for the nine months II has
been running. The report estimated the
earnings OF the mill IN that period Of time
at about $1,000 After having overcome
n loss Of about $4,000 on the first lot uf
cotton bought there is now on hand S933.32.
the net earnings of tho mill. This loss on
cotton was due to the high price Of tne
staple In the fall of 1900. when as high
as 975 was paid for several hundred bales.
The greatest satisfaction was expressed
at the manner In which the mill had been
operated by Manager DuBose and Secretary
Hon s. p. skinner read extracts from
the address Of Or. McAden If Charlotte,
n C.. president of the Southern Cotton
Spinners association, delivered al the re-
cent meeting in Atlanta, In which the fact
was clearly shown that there had been a
general slump in the earnings in ALI South
ern mills during the year Just ended.
The following directors for 1902 were
elected: r. A. Ferris, z. A DuBose. B. f.
G. THOMPSON, J. II Miller J. NJ. Patterson,
C. w. Gibson. X. x Erwin. This body win
meet next Tuesday to elect the annual of
floors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
DEATH OF JOHN r. BRoPHV. A
WASHINGTON COUNTY PIONEER.
George Tucker Elected Without opppo-
sition to Fill Vacancy in the
City Council.


Rrenham Texas. January AIT the
homo Of his sop.in-law. Mr.. H. L. Ware,
IN this city, Wednesday afternoon. after q
long Illness MIR John R Brophy crossed
The SIygian waters that dow between
time aud eternity. Mr. Brophy was born
In ripperary. ireland. IN June 1925 lie
came to this country when quite young
man In 1876. landing in the Lone Star
state in lsls, and has been continuous
resident OF This section from that time
until his death He leaves four daugh.
ters. Mrs. L.. l.. Ware aud Mrs. r. j..
Emery Of this city. MIS-. Otto OF Taylor,
Mrs. Cleveland. also at this city. and one
son, MIR Ed Brophy OF Taylor TO mourn
his death Mr. hrophy was Il gallant Con-
lederate soldier. serving In company 4.
sixteenth Texas infantry. wilkins divi-
sieu. He was typical freshman genial,
wholcsoulcd and warm -hcarted--and his
dcath viii he learned with deep regret by
the many friends nc has throughout the
country The funeral took place from
the residence of Mr.. l.. l.. Ware on Acad.
emy street at o'clock this afternoon, and
his remaus were laid to rest In Prairie
Liza cemetery.