davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

v at variance with the demands of the
subject Little facts interested him
u0t a particle, and he turned from
mem at once to musings and philoso-
lhE The results are well Illustrated
m an article on Coffee House sin.
winch Hawthorne inserted in the maya
line FOR APRIL 1896, and which. while Il
iacts all that collector Of New York
historical matter might desire deserves
To be rescued from the oblivion into
which ii has fallen. for 1t is a little
rem, worthy OF It's great author. Here
it is:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
"COFFEE HOUSE SLIP

THE engraving represents one of the
haunts Of business In the commercial
capital OF America. Coffee House slip
30 named from its vicinity 10 the Ton
tine Coffee House, is situated at the
foot Of Wall street. Since the sketch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
DEMOCRATIC GAINS,
But Republicans Win Retain Con-
troll Of Congress.
Democrats Gain Four Senators and Thir-
teen Members of the Lower House
OF the National Legislature

w., 49,,
'7i'Ils s'D''' NV "a llioush 'le
s''iIS rom tne uouoiul congress
a,o'''' vi-~ilclS were slo" IN arrlSlhs'
sl9 tI.'ie@IoHS az .inianlsht were Ina'
'iIe i'ep popilcoh8 "ouia cohVrol the
L7@' mouse OF RepresentatiYes py
"aiio" Hidr slii' IN tne present house'
"'o" q i'en'OeI sup u oo'' Lne nepuV
''''i'' nave - Al'Joii'S onuei 'no
n'" "Ppo' 'lo'lllenI Tue fllly .eisp'n
'oose " ~ eolaIsO u ooo mem oeis' "
''@lg' ''y ~ "'ii'l - l'f'
Ae S"ti tssn o0S.Aileln nleO'79' 'l0t
5Ai'i'i-'4e ~ - - - ~ '.iii .
'''''''' ,- no 'N' 80 lep' .'e''''', 70.
,.''0' '''7 ii' : ''''l io' 49, -
,','''o "'4,' = p ""U 'i,g ~. i''p 'O'' aus
p'0+.'It - ,, ~ 1'"o IA 'lit.ssse' ,,, on0
:" ''''' ny a''o IVY ~ 'liSSo0 u
~!'i '"'' - wv +" >'"' oiii''' 0i'e Ia
''' '''Ni' anu oi,0 II. +A'',''i'i'' uo'O'lu''
'l,s' ''''7 ~ '"e '''o'' ''''' i'7' y
o'.''.' l'i'''' - - '''o ',1'l' ''0',o -
- '-1 11'7'' ''.V' = ~ y loi cue I'el','
Vg'oI' y, ~ SI,''e 20 'o'77 IN 'I'e NoI'n
- - ll''' 'e' il'l '''es i'''e E ~
p ~, r9'" 80 y e'''' "a u y 90
'e I''','' Gu ~ '",''0".e 'n%' 'ii''
- ''' t'''' ''9' i'S'e ~" ','g "a
C.pO'o' :. VI one "e"t e'on - oil lu"no'
,u0il'"lo D. ana -N7'''a' aiiu Us " ol'79e
7'o.Ia cl'e s,'i -i9 ''1 C'ii' % noui a. = iio'
,.'.'''e2i ~ lA.''iLs 10 " ii0 si'e' 'ile
:, -'+g,' '''' Oo' 'e = e'i'oo' '',7 ''iio"
ri1' n''' = i'I'"e +" soin u 'i'i 90 N
; ','''' D ''''i''' oHo ~ -'o'i '',N''' oi'e ~
~ W. al y one III ''iSs0l,''"' t"o IN
0,3' I'''1' o'e ]" CoIo'"uo anu piop'
"o'S o'l !" ~" oIA' ." ei''ls 'i''
0o''' ~ ! TO- n.S le@,e9 1iiSiii 9lAleen
si'oi ol d maturity WIN OIe result ia
,o'' uo"'Ilui oouyletll ui9yl''VS " 10
i!9'lu ~" anu uouDyiul uIS'l ICVS ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
The FISHERIES BUILDING.
ihe Huilding that win Invite thu
At'ehti0n of IchthyoIogists at
the 81. Louis Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, Nov. 4.-The United
states Fisheries building, which win
stand Immediately west of the main
Government building, at the Worlds
ialr' separated from it by an area
way l77 feet wide, win be a perfect
square, 1876 feet on a side. 1t will
stand on level IS feet below that
OF the Government building, and a
monumental fight Of steps will CON
meet the two buildings.
The Fisheries building is modelled
after the ancient Roman living house,
with a court in the center in which
Is a large basin CT tank. This open,
ing in the roof the Romans called tbe
'eomplayium," while the tank they
called the 'implUyium." This tank
VIII be only decorative in the Fish
cries building. No fish win be shown
there
Each front Of the building viii
show eight Ionic columns, between
each pair Of which will be fountains
the same as in the main buildings. All
OF the light in the Fisheries building
viii be admitted through skyIights.
IIp pIpvofi1t,. ,.,,...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
THE CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM.
He VIII he the Guest of ST. Louis on
saturday, November S-Wili visit
worlds Fair Grounds.

ST. Louis. Nov. 4.--The crown prince
of Siam will visit the Worlds fair city
next Saturday, November S. As re-
suit of correspondence between Pres
ident Francis and the Siamese lega-
ton a programme of entertainment
has been arranged. After breakfast a
tally-ho ride will be taken to and
through the Worlds fair grounds,
Lunch viii he had at the Administra-
tion building A conference with Di-
rcctor-of-Exhibits Sldff and Director
of-yorks TAYLOR will follow and later
in tbe afternoon dinner viii be given
the prince, probably at the st, Louis
club. by Mayor Wells, President Fran
cis the committee on ceremonies and
the committee ON foreign relations.
The prince has expressed a desire that
there be no formal function in the
evening, as he desires TO rest prepara-
tory TO starting tor Kansas City at
11:I5 y. m. lie wishes to combine
business with pleasure, and rest with
both. during his stay in St. Louis,
The princes train. special, will
arrive from Chicago at 7;55 in the
morning, if on time In consists of
typical passenger locomotive. a Pull
man composite parlor, smoking and
l,,,,,,r,,,n car II dining car. compart
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

Mississippi in Confederate Congro..

There are n,w Iivinn o,1., -
Mississippi members Of fbe confa5
crate congress-Judpe J a p p
Campbell of jackson and Tnla,
Jehu A. Orr of CoInmbns ''''
The names Of tbe Nissis.inni
members will be of interest 70 ~, tba
peopIe nj tbis tin,o. y ''''
Members Of Confederate con.t;
tutional Convention = W;Ior p
Harris, Walker BtooEa W Z WI
son, Alexander NJ CLAYTON wn g g
Barry, j. A. P. CompbeIl .Tsmo. m = r
Harrison.
Members Of provisior., co,,.,,.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
TIE NEXT SENATE.


Indications Are lhat the Republican Ma
iorlty VIII Be Reduced Four
Washington, Nov 1.-THE United
States Senate will be Republican by
at least sixteen majority, against the
present majority Of twenty. The pres
ent Senate contains "a Republicans
and "a Democrats in total of 80 seats,
there being to vacant from Del
aware, where the Republican Legisla-
ture failed to elect The terms of thir-
ty Senators expire with the present
Congress. There is also a vacancy
from Michigan, caused by the death
Of Senator Mcmillan. Of these thirty.
one seats to be filled, not including the
two from Delaware but including the
Mcmillan vacancy, nineteen are now
Republicans and twelve are Democrats,
Wellington Of Maryland being CLASH
fed as a Republican and Harris of
Kansas, McLaurin of South Carolina
and Teller of Colorado as Democrats.
Seven States have already elected
Senators to take their seats March 4,
1903, Maryland has chosen German,
Democrat, to succeed Wellington,
Republican; Kentucky, McCreary, a |
Democrat, to succeed Deboe a Repub-
lican; Iowa has reelected Allison. a
Republican; Ohio has reelected Fora |
ker, Republican; Louisiana has re
elected McEnery, a Democrat; Yer
mont has reelected Dillingham;. a Re |
publican, and Georgia today reelected |
Clay, a Democrat, Four Democrats |
and three Republicans, therefore, al
ready are elected, leaving sixteen Re-
publican and eight Democratic seats
10 be filled. The Legislature in Ore
gon, which will choose a successor to
Simon has been elected and is Repub
iican Including Delaware therefore,
twenty-five Senators will be elected by
the Legislatures chosen today.
If the present Republican Legisla-
ture in Delaware should be called in
extra session. and should be able to
get together and elect two Republican
Senators before the new Legislature
conyenes, the Republican strength in
the Senate would be increased two,
giving the dominant party a majority
OF twenty, or more exactly, what they
have in the present Senate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
er With ease.
Sentenced TO Hang.

| tbe circuit court at Fayette
week Richard Gaines was con-
Il Of the murder Of R. Y. Comp
Ian aged merchant of Gannons-
! Jefferson county, and SEN
Ii 70 be hanged on November
according to a confession made
|Julg Gaines and three accom-
|. entered Compton's store on
|pight Of July / and killed the
man with a hatchet. The ne
| we're arrested shortly after the
bvery Of the body and would
lboen lyncbcd had they not been
Etsd 10 yicbsburg, where they
| sheld until last week, when they
! taken to Fayette, the county
Of Jefferson, for trial,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

|, pcnitcnoiary is coming to the
h Of the State treasury, which
a low stage. Warden
Ibnan has just sold $1,000
4 Of cotton and will turn the
/ amount into the treasury. In
Of the fact that there is not
|sl5o,0O0 in the treasury at the
m time, all such aids are very
N since in the near future
will be some heavy demands
fso States funds, notably the
pent Of the pensions. By that
however, it is thought the pen
,,rv and tax settlements will
built UP a sufficient reserve to
aver With ease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
Pension Distribution.

Pension Clerk Snnonton Of the
auditors office has sent out to the
various counties the revised lists Of
those entitled to draw pensions for
the year 1909. lie requests the
chancery clerks to check over said
lists and return them to the audit
or's office at once. When these lists
have ben returned to the office,
checked by the chancery clerks, he
will send out new lists to each coun-
tN notifying the officials thereof
what each applicant will be entitled
to draw The complete list Of the
new pensioners showing the correct
roll Of applicants will be made up
shortly. The distribution will be-
gin in about three or four weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leyen Lake cele-
brated the sixty-second anniversary
of their wedding at Oxford a few
DAYS ago. Both are hale and
healthy and look good for many
more celebrations. Leyon Lake is
one of the best known drummers OF
the State. Numerous friends con-
graduated the happy couple,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
wild with Excitement.

The first ear of machinery Of the
Alabama & Mississippi Investment
and Development Company arrived
at Enterprise few days ago. The
town is wild with excitement. The
booming Of cannon announced the
arrival Of the first car.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
Tri- state & Gulf.

The people along the route of the
proposed Tr-State & Gulf railway
are manifcsting good deal of in
tcrest in the plan. The application
for the charter will be made shortly.
The road will be surveyed from
Port Gibson through Claiborne,
Copiah, Lawrence, Marion and
probably other counties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
RennhlIcnns Garry Now York.

New York, Nov, Gov. Benjamin
Odell has been reelected governor OF
New York State by a plurality vari.
ouly estimated at midnight at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Incomplete returns from Greater
New York at a late hour indicate that
Coler's plurality is about 117000.
About the same time 2,S55 districts
outside of Greater New York indicate
that 0dell viii have $4,000 plural.
ity in the up State districts, which
elects him by $4,000 votes, The indt
cations are that this plurality will be
increased by later returns,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
r.,nntnn AnnoInted treasurer.

Gov. Longino appointed Thad D
Hampton of Pike county treasurer a.3
Of tbe State of Mississippi to fill out
the unexpired term Of George W
Carlisle, resigned. It develops that
the newly appointed State treasurer
Mr.. hampton, will have to give give a
s95o 600 bond instead of the $780,
GOO bond which the retiring treas
prer carried and which his prede-
cassors have been called upon to taT'
nish
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
BOIES DEFEATED.
Republicans Garry Iowa by Very Large
Majority

Republicans Garry Iowa by Very Large
Majority.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov 4.-On the
basis of the returns received up to II
p, m, the Republicans have elected
their State ticket by about $4,000 plu-
rality, The reports from the congress
sonal districts are meager. Enough
has been received from the Third to
indicate that Judge Birdsall, nomiuat-
ej by The Republicans to succeed
Speaker d. B, Henderson. ran sub
tantally with his ticket. ani will be
elected by 1900 to 5000 votes over
former Gov. Boies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
ror the Antarctic Rcgtons.

London. Nov. THE auxiliary
screw steamer Scotia left the Clyde,
Monday, for the Antarctic regions,
With y number Of members of the
scottish National Antarctic associa-
tion under the leadership of William
6 Druce. of Edinburgh, on board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
uo.yy Losses of Coffee.

Hamburg, Nov l.-Advices received
FROM Guatemala said that 100000 hun
dredweights Of this year's coffee crop
wore lost MS n result Of the eruption
of the volcano Santa Maria
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

hs
! y establishment of rural free
livery ,g routes is being announced
| VI sections of the State. Two
|, recently been established, run
| - pp' Of Wc8son, one east and
\, s''s' e. west. The people of the
,,s. S'a'e are awakening to the
|, 'sI'aseS Of these routes and peti-
! a., 'ie being gotten up asking
polish them. Ds'''l'S ''' y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

Reports from Washington are 10
tbe effect that a rural free delivery
route has beep recommended 1ot
Adams county by Special Agent
Watson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
confederate Gallery.

la.'. ~ apartment of archives and
\, u. mas decided to establish a
a aR. q distinguished Confeder-
Ny, ,vVFs as a special feature of
n foa'' y, gallery of the depart
'ane. y course the gallery will
|, !i,',,,aed t,a' to Mississippi officers.
,.,s' ,''''re will be interesting to
u ,',orans oa, of the State and there
ilrva aaesnOn os but that a complete
4, r, " Portraits will be soon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

York is progressing satisfactorily
|he survey Of The proposed line
ii tdc Gulf 4 Ship Island is to
j from Dlo to lIendenhall, in
|pon county, down to Blunt
\ and thence to Columbia, in
Fim county, At Columbia the
| line will connect with a branch
Fh2 Gulf 4 Ship Island railroad
connect with the main line at
f5orton. When the new road is
I and the connection made at
|nn5ia it will make a loop line
ping from Mondcnball to Lum-
Fon sixty miles in length and
'eslng tic counties Of Simp-
Lawrence and Marion. Be
; opening up a fine, new terri
the loop will greatly facilitate
Of frcights, as it will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
Bishop Thompson's Condition.

Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson
is expected to leave New York about
the middle Of November to return
to his home in Jackson. The bish-
ops physicians in New York were
not as successful in arrosGng the
progress of The throat trouble as
they had hoped, and his condition
continues serious.
On November II the standing
committee of the diocesan council
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Missis-
sippi will meet at Jackson to ar
range for protecting the affairs Of
the Episcopaey during the illness Of
the bishop The standing commit
tee will provide for the temporal af-
fairs Of the diocese, and it has been
arranged that Bishop Gailor Of Ten
nessee shall administer contirma-
tion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08
Christian Endeayorers,

PnoIal announcement is made
the Mississippi State Christian
laayor convention will be held
dIoengood on November 25-27.
excellent program has been pre-
e. and the Greenwood "Endeay-
! are ready with a hearty wei
Y for the Christian workers who
attend. Names of those ex-
Ing TO attend should be sent to
A. StInson Of Greenwood, chair
q the committee on arrange
.S. .5 The railroads will give re-
'u rates on the certificate plan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

4 aAo Harris, a desperate convict,
EaaIIy sent up from Sharkey
Fl'h who escaped about two
L ago. along with four other
EyaPf' by overcoming Sergt. Nc
|pi o. the Shelby place, was cap
f. WI, near Mobile and returned to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-11-08

We have bought the stock goods good essrs c.
SCALES co. and carry largest goods
any one firm in Noxubee county We carry everything usually
ned country store Groceries of all
We ask all country merchants
for you money time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-10

in their private cars. They drove to and from
the White House in carriages.
John Mitchell and his lieutenants arrived in
the smoking-car of night train. They walked
down Pennsylvania avenue to a cheap but tidy
hotel, carrying their grips in their hands.
They rode to the White House in the street.
cars.
But when the true test of manhood, of patri-
otism and of faithful discharge of their trustee
ship came on in the presence of the President
and all the people of the United States, it was
the man of the pick and shovel, not the high
salared corporation manager who carried away
the honors. t +
In the first place, Mr.. Mitchell placed imme-
diately before the President his simple, plain,
unconditional proposal for arbitration. He re-
sponded to the Presidents appeal for action
with proposal to act. II The coal famine
must be relieved, he offered tine means of re-
lieving it.
Without making charges against his antago-
nists, without any attempt TO confuse the issue,
but driving straight TO the heart of the qpes-
ton in which the American people are so vital
lv interested, he offered arbitration.
He would leave everything in the hands of
the President of the United States and 90 back
to work. He would exact no onerous condi-
tions. He would make 1t easy for the other
side to meet him. Though without fear that
his men could win the victory if the struggle
were continued, he recognized the peoples
rights, and was ready for peace. This done,
he took his seat.
The reply of the railroad presidents to this
proposal of fair and amicable settlement was a
scornful rejection, refusal to have anything to
do with the man who offered it, personal abuse
of him, and a counter-proposition which Presi-
dent Roosevelt declined seriously to entertain
b. cause, manifestly, it was not offered in good
faith, but as device to confuse the situation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-10
10 MCDILL'S MUSINGS.
NO ROOM.

Recently, young girl, bright and educated,
walked the streets of Chicago in search of en-
ployment She of. .-ed to work at any kind of
employment No one wanted her. She was
without friends, home or money. One of two al
ternatives was left to her. She had life and
beauty. She could sell her beauty to crafty
the lust of beastly men, or she could take her
life She chose the latter. She spent her last
fifteen cents for chloroform, and swallowed it.
knowledge and humanity dislodged the poison
in the stomach and compelled the unfortunate
to live. At that point, knowledge and human.
ity called malt The girl has still no home
and no opening for her talents. The places
are all taken. The hoary headed old monster
known as Competition has preempted all the
vacancies. Room in the houses Of prostitution,
but nowhere else in all Gods beautiful earth,
with its teeming abundance of all good things.
Verify, ours is wonderful mixture of irrecon.
cilable civilization and barbarsm.
Can anything be more barbarous than to
drive young, beautiful and talented girl into
life of shame, or the grave Of suicide? 1t is
tco horrible to think of.
This is not an isolated case. have chosen
the one for illustration. There are hundreds
| of similar cases The number may reach up
into the thousands, and they are constantly on
the Increase. knowledge and humanity seem
| [Concuded ON editorial page
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-10

not as an organization, present their grievances
to the mine bosses. If the mine bosses could
not adjust them, the companies would agree to
have them refereed by the judges of the COM
mon pleas courts. But in no case was there 10
be any business dealings with the union.
S. Then the railway presidents made vo-
lent personal attack upon President Mitchell
and the Mine Workers Union, charging them
with completely in disorder and murder i'll the
coal region.
g. The railway presidents also turned on
President Roosevelt and demanded of him that
he send federal troops to the anthracite field,
COUGHING their demand in language which
President Roosevelt himself resented as imperti-
nent and offensive.
Nothing more dramatic than to-days confer
ence can be found in the annals of the United
States. The foregoing concise and matter-of-
fact statement of the proceedings gives but faint
hint of the drama which was enacted in the
secondstory front room of the temporary White
House.
A full report of the session was made by Mr..
Barnes, the White House stenographer.
1t is as thrilling as any novel, Tut even this
verbatim report fails to give the play of passion
and pride, malice and vindictiveness, compos-
ure and self-con'rol amounting almost to moral
heroism which in one or another factors marked
the proceedings.
The sequel proves that John Mitchell, the
thirty-year-old Illinois miner boy, uneducated,
poor and humble, was more than match, as
gentleman or as leader, or as strategist, for any
one of his powerful antagonists. He outshone
them in all respects, and won the paudits of
President Roosevelt and of every other public
man who attended the conference or who was
informed of the details of the session.
tt i
The railway presidents came to town in a
gorgeous special train. While here, they lived