davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
LAWToN'S GREAT HEART.
Brave Soldier Found Himself Unable
to Have Man Hanged.

Brave Soldier Found Himself Unable
to Have Man Hanged.
Peter Mcqueen, a newspaper man
and Boston lecturer, who went
through the Santiago campaign and
accompanied General Lawton ON his
last and fatal expedition against Santa
Cruz, tells story which illustrates
the gentleness that. characterized this
leader In course of one of the forced
marches made at night a native guide
who was leading the Americans be-
trayed them, and attempted to lead
them into an am bush, from which
they escaped only through the vigi-
lance and care of their commander.
ne next morning the treacherous
guide was tried by court mar
Iial and sentenced to immediate
execution. a priest was summoned
and the unhappy guide told to
prepare for execution AS the priest
was praying for the condemned man
Mcqueen took his camera and, finding
a convenient place, got a picture AS
ne came back he saw Gen. LawtOn
watching Going up to MIN he apollo
g1zed for having ventured to take the
picture of the men without the gen
erals permission, but explained that
he had thought it was a goou subject
Mcqueen" said the general slow
ly. that man is sentenced to death.
m the only man who can save him.
He paused, and his strong face showed
the stress of conflicting emotion
He imperiled the lives of 5000 men
and he ought to be hanged. But
and can't do it now
A few days later Gen. Lawuon was
mortally wounded leading his men in
battle
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
THE .srEcs" THAT FITTED.

Incident That Convinced Old Farme
HIS Eyes Were GOOD.
An CID man, who has nearly attained
the biblical limit of threescore and ten
years. was in a West Duluth drug store
recently. endeavoring to find a pair of
spectacfes to fit his eyes. Somehow
the old pair he had worn for ten years
were playing out-or csc his eyes
We're He couldn't account for it. but
1t was getting harder for him to see
comfortably with them every day and
he finally decided that he must pur-
chase a new pair
He explained to the clerk what he
wanted, and then the small stock car
r1ed was ransacked in an effort to find
the right thing 1t was a long job.
Everything tried blurred, the one
with strong magnifying power as well
as that with practically none.
The clerk finally gave it up and ad-
vised the old gentleman to see an OPP
tician- He allowed So too but con-
tlnued to paw over the glasses and try
them on in a hopeless sort of way
while the clerk attended to something
else.
Suddenly the latter was attracted to
the customer by an exclamation of sat
1sfaction- by gosh, I've got herr he
shouted, and the clerk turned around
to see the old man with the .'spects''
on his nose. testing them on a newspa-
per.
1t was frame only, both lenses hav-
ing been taken out
kin see better'n L could ten years
ago.. continued the old fellow exult-
ingly, and just then he raised his hand
to take them off, and he put his finger
through the hole where the lens was
supposed to be-
His look of establishment was a study
but the result was that he decided his
second sight had arrived. and he hasn't
worn a pair of specs since
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
WAGES AND LIVING.
Practical Proof That Wage Farmers
Profted by Mckinley Prosperity.

Practical Proof That Wage Farmers
Profted by Mckinley Prosperity.
Those who dispute the benefits real
lied by labor from protection and who
insist that the increase of wages paid
is more than offset by the increase in
the cost of living, will find their con
gether negatived by the recently is
sued report on the condition of savings
banks in the state Of New York On
the first day of January, 1902 the
grand total of deposits was $7O9 O59-
156, an increase of $51,119, 116 over the
total of January L, 1901. Whence
came this increase of more than fifty
one millions in a single year of Ding
ley tariff prosperity? Chiefly from
the savings of the wage earners. 1t is
not asserted that these deposits of
over $500, Ooo, 900 are wholly those of
wage earners, but the great bulk of
them comes from that source The
average deposit in the largest of the
New York savings banks also the
largest savings bank in the world is
$3.50 In another bank the average de-
post is $40 Although individual de-
posts as large So 900 and $4,000
are received by a few of the savings
banks, by far the larger portion of
these banks depend wholly upon the
smaller sums which represent the saw
ings of work people Fully two-thirds
of all the savings banks deposits are
of this class.
But the whole story is not by any
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

that they are circulating and signing
petitions requesting that as a favor to
them the United States establish free
trade with Cuba. /.
But that would be contrary 70 the
American policy We are friendly to
the people whom we have assisted to
their freedom, but an independent
nation they will be Foreigners and
free-trade with other countries aside
from certain moderate reciprocal
agreements that may be entered into,
Is against our theory.
The Cuban planters and business
men are consequently asking for a
great concession But they say that
without il independence will do them
no good They must have free-trade,
or at least reciprocity TO an extent
that would practically amount to free
trade But the United States will have
to be guided largely by its own inter
ests in the matter. Too much cannot
be conceded out of pure friendship.
The erection of high tariff walls will
it is predicted by many, result in the
CubanS ultimately seeking annexa-
ton That, in our judgment, is the
final destiny of the island any way
Scranton (Pa-) Republican,
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

farm properties would find the pro-
ductive value and the market value of
their holdings suddenly decreased by
many millions of dollars.
The cigar manufacturing industry.
which in 1901 employed more than
100000 people, and made and market
ed 5,770,9 1863 cigars, would be vir-
duty on Cuban cigars were reduced so
per cent.
The beet sugar refining industry.
with many millions of dollars already
invested in refining pants located in
agricultural sections, and many mil
lions more certain to be invested if
protection be maintained will be ham
pered, crippled or altogether destroyed
in exactly the proportion that the duty
on raw sugar from CUBA is decreased
1t is to be remem bered that each and
all of these industries were promised
protection in the Republican platform
of 1896, were accorded protection in
the Ding1ey tariff of 1897 and were
assured of continued protection in the
Republican platform of 1900. 1t is
therefore highly pertinent to ask. can
the nation afford to disregard its
pledges to these, its own people, and to
impose the entire burden of Cuban re
lief otherwise known as sugar trust
relief-upon American producers of
sugar and tobacco? 1t is serious
question.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
women out on stormy pays.

why will a woman come out such
a day as this?' asked stout man
coming down town in one of the snow
covered, icicIe-fretted elevated trains
the day of the heavy snow. No an
swer came from the men hanging on
the straps, ana the old man continued,
he shifted in vain endeavor to
get the steel point of a woman's UNI
brel1a out of the small of his back
women don't seem to have any sense,
anyway Now, if 1 was a woman and
not obliged to go out, do you suppose
I'd stir from the house in such wealth
er? No, siree,'' and he retreated an
other inch before the steel umbrella
point.
q never saw the beat of it, he con-
tinued in an injured tone to the man
at his right Bargains, bargains, al
ways, forever and eternal1y hunting
bargains Oh, certainly this to the
woman with the steel point in his ribs
and sweetly begging his pardon
Well there's one gone.'' muttered
the old man testify, the woman left
the car. iii bet if / had a daughter
she would be taught thing or two
New York Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
A rrireme for tho Coronation.

The Rev E. Ware. the head mas
ter of Elton, is an enthusiast on every
thing connected with ships and row
ing, and he is especially interested in
the subject of ancient naval architec-
ture- He is proposing to build a cIas-
sic ship. probably trireme of the
Punic or best Attic period and to
moor it in the Thames opposite the
terrace OF the Houses of Parliament
during the coronation week. 1t would
seem more appropriate that such a
vessel should take part in the great
coronation naval review, and thus al
low Englishmen to compare q man
of-war of ancient Greece with mod
ern first class battieship- fhe trirem e
would, of course, be propelled by oars
some thirty rowers on each side being
required 1t will be Interesting to see
Dr. Wares practical solution of the
problem of the trireme and the way in
which the men IN the top tier ply thfer
oars
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
UNJUSTLY BURDENED
DOMESTIC ASPECT OF THE CUBAN
RELIEF PROPOSITION.
Three Agricultural and Two Manufacture
ing Industries Asked to Bear the Ex-
Pense of Adding the Market Value
of Cuban Sugar and Tobacco.

The question is asked, Can the nation
afford to Cypress withhold Justice
from neighboring and dependent
state? We should say not, on general
principles Nobody proposes such
thing 1t is, however, in order to ask
Can the nation afford to Cypress or per-
petrate an injustice upon its own pro-
ducers of sugar and tobacco? This is
in fact, seriously and strenuously pro-
posed While it is not exactly clear
that the United States is morally
bound, even should feel sentim ent-
ally impelled, to rush to the relief of
a foreign country and alleviate condi-
tiOns (rea1 or ina ginary), which it
had no hand in bringing about, it is
entirely clear that the United States
ought not to select three branches of
its agricultural industry and two
branches of its manufacturing indus
try to bear the entire burden of Gu
ban relief, even to the extent of being
themselves thereby brought into a
more desperate case than that which is
alleged in behalf of the Cubans.
The three branches of agricultural
industry which it is proposed to plum
of sugar cane and sugar beets and
those devoted to tobacco culture Su-
gar cane is an important element of
production in our Southern states, and
the growth of sugar beets is a farm
to and capable of practically unlimit-
ed expansion in the great food-pro-
duclng states of the north and west
The growing of tobacco for cigar pur-
poses is distributed throughout the fol-
lowing states:
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
pam &c. A..Ia., Deaa Man.

The ---aiAna courts have added new
oerrors to matrimonial engageEe nts-
In tie case OF Christensen versus
Crum they have reached a conclusion
!1voiving the declaration of the prin-
ciple that the death of one of the par
ties to a marriage engagement COR
stitutes breach of promise. emit lin 3
the surviving party to receive COM
pensatory daI - ses in such amount as
may be shown to be just and equ5ta-
Bile in the circumstances. In this case
they were figured out by the jury at
So, 900.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

means told in the statement of S7O9 :
Oo9,lo6 held by the savings banks of
New York state. In the report from
which we quote the accumulated and
reserved capital of wage earners. en-
ployes with small salaries and trades
men with modest incomes is estimated
follows:
Two-thIrds of the total
savings bank deposits of
the United States ($2-
Sol 1S9, 291) 81 7a4 1o6 1o1
Assets of trades unions,
labor societies. build
ing and loan associa-
lions, fraternaI orders
and regular life insur-
ance companies owned
by working people 1892 asa s1o
IoIaI 81, $50, 591 ,OO4
Here we have a total of nearly five
billion dollars Sin labor's inside
pocket, as the New York World"
puts it-fve billions saved after the
cost of living has been paid This is
fully double the total of six years ago.
under free-trade tariff-reform condi-
dons- Very evidently the increased
cost of living has not anywhere near
equa1ed, much less Offset the increase
of wages under the Dingley tariff pros
perity.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
Cubans Want Free Trade

The Cubans would be foolish did
they not realize that their prosperity
depends upon the maintenance of close
trade relations with the United States
1t is not strange, therefore that we
find their principal planters and bust
ness men greatly concerned in this re-
spect. So deeply are they interested
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

The Sugar Trust will resoIute1v re-
fuse to believe that this great nation
has done its full duty toward poor Gu
ba until the trust has been given an
opportunity to make a few millions
Salt Lake Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Ii the average man isn't born great
or Is unable to achieve greatness he
tries to thrust himself upon it,
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
TO YOUNG LADIES,
From the Treasurer of tho
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Association, Elizabeth
Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis.

6 DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL want to
tell you and all the young ladies of tho
country, how grateful L am to you for
all the benefits 1 have received from
using Lydia E. PinkhaIn'S Vege-
table COInpOund. suffered for
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

IF YOU USE BALL BLUE.
Get Red Cross Ball Blue. the best Ball Blue.
Large , or. package only 5 cents
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

1t is but natural that man should
get hot when others roast him .
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
gest and best or money refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents Try it now
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK xELLOwe
Then Defiance Starch it will keep
them white-16 for cents
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Long-nailed people are apt to be very
facts
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

little guying judiciously admins
tered often makes a weak man strong
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

In baseball as in cookery the best
batter takes the cake
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

is because made by entirely different
process Defiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and one-third more for 10
cents.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

A white lie may be black one
bleached-
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Haste to Get rich keeps many a man
poor
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Defiance Starch. 16 ounces, 10 cents
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

The present value of these lands and
the buildings thereon is from S35 OOO-
900 to $4,000, 600 Deprived of the
protection under which their industry
has been fOstered, the owners of these
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

DROPSH1MsEIaws 6 Discovery osl ar... gives
cases Book of testimonial and treatment
EREB. R. H. II. z. Ga.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27


eight months from suppressed men
situation, and 1t Effected my entire
system until became weak and debil-
itated, and at times felt that / had a
hundred aches IN as many places. L
only used the Compound for Il few
weeks, but it wrought change in me
which felt from the very beginning
L have been very regular since, have no
pains, and Gnd that my entire body is
as If 1T was renewed I gladly recon-
mend Lydia Z. PinkhaIn'S VeCc-
table Compound to every body
Miss ELIZA BETH GAME, 60 w. Division
ST., Fond du Lac, Wis-ssooo forfeit If
above testimonial is not genuine
At such a time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 1t prepares
the young system for the coming
change, and is the surest reliance for
woman's ills of every nature
Mrs. Pinkham invites all
young women who are i'll to
write her for free advice. Adj
dress Lynn, Mass.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27

The Republicans have nominated a clean, straightforward ticket from top to bottom-men who have the full re- spect and confidence of the people, and men who are especially fitted to give the citizens of Coconino county good, economical, business-like administra- tion. There isn't a man on the ticket who can honestly be accused of secur- ing his nomination through any faction of the party, or who will be guilty of unfair conduct in any manner either be- fore or after election. Never before in the history of the county has the Re- publican party been so united and har- monious, nor so deadly in earnest as they gre today in their purpose of electing an entire Republican ticket. The candidates were not selected be- cause of any political qualifications, but because they were good, honest and competent men; able and deserving men in whom every citizen may feel a just pride and vote for with clear conscience, and most heartily espouse their cause.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27

Col. Wilson's Democratic promises to voters did not seem to appeal very strongly to voters, except possibly a few old-time Democrats who were looking for some excuse to stay solidly Democratic. His pneumatic labor argu. ment was of the kind that continued to look large until the common, ordinary fact, the size of a pin point, would cause the whole thing to collapse. Verify, doth the Colonel remind one of a certain person we'll known in biblical history, who did take another person high upon the mount and promised him all within the reach of his eye if he would do as directed. The only diff ference between the Colonel and the other fellows promises is that one didn't own thing in sight, and the other knew he couldn't deliver what he promised by durped sight.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
4 Boya' wiid Rids for Life.

With family around expecting him to die, and g son riding for life, IS miles, to get Dr. Kipg's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, w. H. Brown of Leesville, Indiana, endured deaths agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief ard soon cured him. He writes: 'T now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of consumption, pneu- monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove It's matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $l. Trial bottles free at all druggists. i
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27

Why not elect Morrison delegate to congress? Is there man more fitted for the place, man more trustworthy, or man who could do more in the in- terest of statehood than he? Not a one. If you want statehood, why don't you help get it by voting for him? What have you been getting by voting the Democratic ticket? Yes? The air is so light, isn't it?
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
matters.

President Roosevelt is suffering from the bruised limb received in the Pitts field accident, which necessitated a surgical operation while at Indianapo- lis. By the advise of his physicians he was compelled to cut short his vest ern trip, much to the regret of the people.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
It's . Durn.d L,..

Henry Cooper strenuously denies the rumor that he is organizing a repopo- crat ticket or that he has anything to do with the prohibition movement on foot. He is firm in his denial and as- aserts that these rumors have been circulated by a bicycle pump to injure him in his endeavor to establish and maintain the integrity of the Guarantee club.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
 PLArFoRM.

| in convention assembled this 17th day of September, 1902, hereby reaffirm and endorse the national Republican platform adopted by the national con vention at Philadelphia in 1890 and at St. Louis in 1896.
 "We call attention to the complete and unparalled success of Republican policies adopted and conducted under the provisions of those platforms, by enactment of wise and judiciOus laws by Republican congress. and their enforcement by Republican admins trati0n.
 "We call attention to the glorious triumps of those administrations in the fields of war and diplomacy. "We are proud of the administration of William Mckinley, which marks in the history of our country an epoch as great and far-reachirg as that of the first great Republican president-Abra- ham Lincoln.
 "We rejoice that when Divine Wis dom, in its infinite mercy, called hence our third martyred president, the Re publican party had given in Theo- dore Roosevelt great and worthy successor.
 "We indorse all territorial adminis- trations provided for Arizona by Presi- dents Mckinley and Roosevelt and commend them to the people.
 "We congratulate the people of Ari. zona upon the brilliant prospects for statehood, and we maintain that the political complexion of the territory should have nothing to do with our claims for admission.
 "We hold that the trusts are not due to the tariff, but they are due to loose corporation laws, adopted by Democratic commonwealths, under which laws cre- ating great and pernicious combina- tions of capital are greatly facilitated.
 "We congratulate the people of Ari- zona upon the adoption by Republi- can congress, at the recommendation of Republican president, of wise and benificent water storage system.
 "All labor has the right to and 1t Is well that it should organize, to the end that the relations between employees and the employer shall be of the closest mutual interest.
 "We pledge the Republican party to the enactment of such just and equi- table legislation as will tend to the best interests and well being of labor.
 "We are in favor of mod idcations of the present laws in reference to the taxation Of mines and the output thereof, and we pledge our party to conservative and beneficial Legislation in reference to the same.
 ''We congratulate our sister republic of Mexico upon the ninety-second an. niversary of their national independ. ence, now in course of celebration.
 "We favor the exclusion of Chinese and all alien labor.
 "The foregoing declaration Of prin- ciples are commended to the considera- tion of the people of Arizona, with confidence in their opposition to the present situation, and their efficacy in application"
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902.

It is hoped that the county republican central committee will continue the good work which they have started, open a headquarters where all good Republicans could be invited to discuss matters,