davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
IOWA RIVER RISING.
Families in the Lowlands Moving Out
at MarshalltoWn.

Marshalltown, a., July 9.-The high
stage of the Iowa river, which began
to rise during the afternoon, because
of the heavy rains north, threatens
much property damage. All the bot
tom lands are covered for a distance
Of fifteen miles north and east of here.
Families in the lowlands moved out in
boats. Washouts on the Northwestern
road at Ralston delayed overland
trains >eastbOund ten hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

Supposedly Despondent Actor Ends
His. Life in Arkansas

Helena, Ark, July 9:-The body of
white man, about sixty years old,
supposed to be S. R. Gaylord of Los
Angeles, CAL, was found under tree
in the city with a bullet hole through
the head. On the tree was a mirror,
which had apparently been used by
Mr.. Gaylord in aiming the shot which
ended his life, and near his body was
a revolver. Gaylord came to this city
in the morning and registered at the
Koeln hotel as being from Iowa, but
all his clothing bears marks of Los
Angeles merchants His general ap-
pearance and a paper of a dramatic
school at Los Angeles, found in his
satchel, led to the belief that he was
an actor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Transport Salamanca FIoated.

Manila, July 9.-The United States
transport - Salamanca, which went
ashore on the Zambales coast, July 8,
having on board three companies of
the Twenty-ffth regiment, was floated
and has arrived here. She is now dis
charging her cargo preparatory to be-
ing repaired,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
DISCUSS MoRGAN's OFFER.
London Papers Comment on the Ship
ping Combine.

London, July 9.-The references in
parliament to- the Morgan shipping
combine have set all the London pa
pers to again writing editorials on the
shipping problem. Satisfaction is
unanimously expressed that the gov
eminent is devoting itself to the con-
sideration of the problem, but con-
siderable doubt is expressed whether
J. Pierpont Morgan could offer guaran-
tees substantial enough to justify the
acceptance Of his offer to place all the
British ships in the new combine at
the disposal of the admiralty for the
next fifty years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
British South African Garrison,

says the permanent garrison, in South
Africa is to be $4,000 men, under COM
mand of Lieutenant General Lyttle-
ton. Besides this force the system Of
having a large number of reservists
scattered throughout the country,
either on farms or in official positions,
will be extensively followed. The re;
servists could be called upon for serv-
ice in case of an emergency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
. Railway Traffic at a StandstiIl.s

Sioux City, a., July 9.-Much dam
age is being done by high water south
and east Of Sioux City. Traffic on the
railroads through the flooded region
is almost at a standstill, owing to
numerous washouts. Rain is still fall
ing. -. ! xr,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Shipping Practically Tied Up.

Rochester, N. Y, July 9.-Never has
such high stage of water been seen
in the Gennesee river in this city at
this time of year. The Erie railroad
tracks for distance of about 500
feet are under water and the upper
end of Exchange street for 600 or 700
feet is flooded to the depth of two or
more feet. At Charlotte the shipping
is practically tied UP.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH POST.
Navy Department May Establish One
at San Francisco.

Washington, July 9.-The navy de.
partment has in contemplation a plan
to establish wireless telegraph sta
ton in San Francisco harbor. The ap.
paratus of two French and two German
systems of wireless telegraphy will
be tried, together with the Marconi
system. New York, Annapolis, Wash.
ington, San Francisco and other points
will also be made stations. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Great Damage Done by Hail.

Madrid, July 9.-Terrific hail storms
have caused very great damage in the
provinces of Lugo, Point Vedra and
Ornes. Hail fell at Chantada, Lugo
province, until it was a metre deep.
Many people were injured and many
head of cattle were killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Supply England With Wheat.

New York, July AT meeting of
the Hudson Bay company Lord Strath-
coma expressed the opinion, cables the
London correspondent of the Tribune,
that in another decade Canada would
be, able to supply the whole of the
foodstuffs for the United Kingdom
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Chamberlain Still in Hospital.

London, July 9.-The bulletin issued
from Charing Cross hospital at 1880
read: 'Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is
progressing very we'll. He passed a
good night. Absolute quiet IS essen
tial. He will remain in the hospital for
the present" :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Mate Kills a Colored Seaman

Pensacola, Fla, July 9:-During the
voyage of the American schooner Mary
Sanford, which arrived here from
Bluefelds, Nicaragua, A. G. Nicholson,
the first mate, killed Fred Reed.
negro West Indian seaman, because he
did not perform some duty in a man
ner to suit.the mate. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
INVITED TO GET OUT.

Cuban Government Urging United
States to Vacate Triscornia.
Havana, July 9.-Senor Zaldo, Sec
rotary of state, has written to Mr..
SQuires, the American minister, re-
questing him to ask the Washington
government when the wharves and
warehouses at .Triscornia would be va
Gated by the American stores as the
Cuban government wished to utilize
the property. - ~ r r
At meeting of the cabinet Senior
Dir, secretary of public works, present
ed the estimates for the year, which
are $2,500,O00 less than last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Family Quarrel Ends in TRAGEDY

East st. Louis: ILL.,, July 81. P.
Fenton, master machinist, shot sand
fatally wounded his wife and then
blew out his brains. The tragedy re-
suited from family quarrel and &C.
CURED in the presence of their two
young children, who frantically plead
ed with their father not to shoot. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Mad MulIah Killing His Followers

: 7 Mau MuI1aH Mining IT'S FoIIoWers'
Alden, Arabia, July 9.-The British
punitive expedition under Colonel
Swayne, sent to Somaliland, East At
RIGA, against the Mad Mullah, reports
that the Mullah is indulging in whole
sale killing of his followers in order to
terrify the rest and put a stop to de-
sertions.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

proXimating to Russia's in strength. having 19 battleships QS of more than 10000 tons each1 of PIP, 4O5 tons, and Il cruisers 6 protectedD. of S1,75O tons. Italy will remain away down in the sixth place, with only 15 battleships. of 1S9.2 .207 tons, and 6 cruisers, all protect ed, of 39, ,S13 tons. Japan will be seventh with battleships. of 95.501 tons, and 6 cruisers. all protected, of 5S.776 tons-a small but powerful navy. and one capa- ble of giving q good account of itself should it be called upon to fight de- fensively in home waters against such part of some other navy as might be sent thousands of miles away from home. On the whole. then, the naval outlook of the next few years is one which the United States may regard with entire equanimity, whether it con- siders merely it's own prospective strength or also that of the powers which are its closest friends and nat ural allies.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
without principles and without a party Union.
Cuba's Necessity.

Tn the necessities of Cuba Senator Elkins of West Virginia finds an argu- ment for the annexation of the island by the United States before the new republic contracts debts CT this coun- try to give Cuba assistance makes sac rifices either by abandoning her eco homie traditions or breaking down the policy of protection"
 It is such mischievous reasoning as ties and placed the United States in a mortifying position before the nations. We went to war with Spain to free Cuba from bondage, and made the sol chm pledge that we had no Intention oi absorbing the island into cur own po- litical system. We were and are in duty bound not only to keep our prom ise sacredly, but to aid the Cubans in maintaining autonomy on fair basis. Cuba's necessities are financial and commercial. The reciprocal concessions she asks are modest and in a sense experimental. With reciprocity defined by the republican platform as a twin policy with protection Senator Elkins's g apprehensions respecting the breaking down" of protection are puerile. We should alleviate the distress of Cuba instead of providing fresh complica- tions If Cuba is to be annexed let il be after many days and at the spon- taneous request of her people.-Phila- delphia Ledger and Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
"YAHoos AND HOUYHNHNMs."

A particularly fragrant violation of the ordinance against cruelty to horses and of the moral injunction in the ut terance the merciful man is merciful to his beast" was brought to public notice yesterday when the humane ofii- cer caused the arrest of the owner and driver of two miserable horses that had been hitched to heavily loaded agons. In the prosecution that followed the ar rest an opportunity was offered to the police judge to visit a severe punish ment upon the inhuman owner of the wTetched animals.
 A prima facie case is made against the owner or driver of any horse visi- bly unequal to the task imposed upon it. In the specific case before the po- lice court no excuse that the owner was ignorant of the horses condition could avail, because he personally su- perintended the harnessing of the am imals. Most of that class are the yer itable "Yahoos" of Dean Swift's satire, even if the poor hacks they torture are not the ideahzed "Houyhnhnms.' It would be only retributive justice if in some high fantastical' economy of things Swift's fancy of horses set over a wretched race of men could be made an actuality. ty.'-Kansas City Sflr.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
Anti-semitism in New York.

Last weeks occurrence at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph was not only discred- itable to the fair fame of our city, but a revelation of police inefiiciency for which the head of the department must be made responsible Mayor Low was prompt in his concise note of inquiry. It is to be hoped for the reputation Of his administration that the investiga- ton will be rigid and effective.
 It is rot the first time that our pO- lice have been subjected to deserved criticism, but rarely have they received such sharp condemnation. They were told in advance of the demonstration. they knew the character Of the crowd, the dangers that spring from local con- gestion fYet net only was the funeral procession itself inefficiently guarded. but an immense mass of people. stretching to a hundred thousand, were without guidance and restraint, and that. toe. in polyglot neighbor- hood and among an eXcitabte throng. Could there have been a more disgrace full exhibition of inefficiency, which gave way to brutality when the re- serves with their night-sticks, charged upon inoffensive men, women and chil- dren, mourners and friends, and the street became scene of bloodshed and dismay Jewish Messenger.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
For Lease Only.

Colonel William J. Bryan appears tC have reached an understanding with himself regarding the presidential nom- ination, which he seems to regard as his own especial belonging. He be- lieVes now that he will not want to use it in 1904, and he expresses a will ingness, not to part with it permanent ly, but to lease it for four years or longer if he can find satisfactory tenant His attitude in respect of ten ants is like that of some Phoenix land- lords who advertise houses for let, to- ward prospective lodgers and couple their tenders with the announcement that invalids and those who have chill dren need not apply.
 Colonel Bryan does not want any political sickness on his premises and says so, thereby warning those impreg- mated with the gold bacilli that they will have to look elsewhere for lodg- ings. He assumes further that those who were indisposed four years ago and eight years ago can not have re- covered by this time. so that they too are interdjcted.
 The tenants whom Colonel Bryan might be willing to accept would be justified in insisting that the premises be put in good repair, for they were not so when they were last occupied by the owner. The rains and winds of an unusually stormy November swept through the structure. Yet in an- nouncing that the property is subject to lease, the colonel intimates that neither will he remodel his late abode nor will he consent to its remodeling at the expense of the tenant. He de- sires that it shall be taken just as it
 is and that at the end of the term II shall be returned to him in it's present condition.
 There is not a great deal of definite ness about the term. He will not enter into a lease for a longer period than four years and he offers no satisfying prospect that there will be an extension for a longer period. The colonePs ad- vertisement has not yet been answered.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
THE TALE OF A DONKEY.

Once upon a time a donkey fell into a deep hole. and after nearly starving, caught sight of a passing fox. and im- ployed the stranger to help him out.
 "I am too small to aid you" said the fox. but l will give you some advice. Only a few rods away is a good strong elephant. Call to him and he will get you out in a jiffy.'
 After the fox had gone the donkey thus reasoned: 'I am very weak from want of nourishment. Every move I make is just so much loss of strength. If I raise my voice to call the elephant, l shall be weaker yet. No. I will not waste my substance that way. It is the duty of the elephant to come with ut calling
 So the donkey settled himself back and eventually starved to death.
 Long afterwards. the fox, on passing the hole. saw within a whitened skele- ton. and remarked:
 "If it be that the souls of animals are transmigrated into men. thac donkey will become one of those rner- chants who can never afford to adver- tise. National Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. 20, 1902
The American Navy.

It has not been very long since the American navy was an institution which did not call out great deal of national pride. There was time in the early history of our country when the American navy cut some figure in the world, but as soon as we were 1t peace with foreign nations we could not comprehend the possibility of war again and the navy was allowed to sink into desuetude whence it was raised by Secretary Whitney. The temporary interest created in it would probably have died out before this time but for the war with Spain and the achieve ments of Manila bay and Santiago. Then began our real competition with the nations of the world for standing at sea. According to the German Naval Year Book we will soon be third.
 Great Britain will have 57 battleships. of 765,G ,G5O tons, and 70 large cruisers, of GAS, 40 tons, an array of fighting strength unique in the naval history Of the world. France will stand second.
 
 2S cruisers, of 243171 tons. Passing by the United States for the moment. Russia will come fourth. with 25 bat tleships, of 247,241 tons, and Is cruisers, of ,6O6 tons. Thus it is to be seen that Great Britain will have just as many battleships as France and Russia put together. But the tonnage of her battleships will exceed that of theirs by 16S.6S9, an amount equal to a dozen first-class battleships, giving her a tre- mendOus preponderance over their unit ed navies in weight and strength. She will have 52 battleships of more than 10000 tons each, while France and Rus sia will have only 42 such, and the god of naval warfare is on the side of the heavier ships.
 Now, let us see about our own navy, as it will be at time. It will have 20 battleships, of 24S,294 tons, and 16 cruisers, of 176, 155 tons Tha: falls far short of Great Britain's or of Frances. but it considerably surpasses Russias s strength. For while in number of bat tleships We shall have only 20 to her 25. of those of more than 10000 tons we shall have 19 to her 19, and our total tonnage will exceed hers by more than 1000 We shall have only 16 cruisers to her IS, but our 16 will outweigh her IS by 75.549 tons, and 13 of ours will be armOred or protected. to only of hers. There can be no doubt then, that de- spite her numerical superiority, our navy will be considerably the stronger.
 Germany will have navy closely ap-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

of the coal operators to do one of two things, viz: Operate their mines with non- union men, or make terms with the union mine workers who are on strike. It is very easy for writers outside of the coal regions, who are not familiar with the difficulties of the situation. to solve" the strike problem-on paper. This they have been doing right along. but without appreciable effeCE As a matter of fact, there are not enough certified miners in the anthracite coal regions (outside of the United Mine Workers organization to operate more than half dozen mines, and probably not that many. Such being the case it follows that until miners now on strike are willing to return to work there can be nc resumption of mining at any con- siderable number of collieries.-Wilkes- barre Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

It is estimated that the wheat crops of this year will aggregate 646,OOOOOG bushels, and as the price has been low for a long period the takings for the coming season will be only normal. If that conclusion is safe the consump- ton and the stock remaining on farms in the United States will scarcely ex- ceed 300, ,0OO,O 900 bushels. Hence a poor demand for the rest accounts for it's low price. As foreign markets do not need large supply from here this may go exceedingly low.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

CURRENT COMMENT
Canadians in the Senate.

The death of Senator McMillan must
 direct attention to the extraordinary
 number of natives of Canada who oc-
 cupy seats in the upper house of con
 gress. Three are left, and before the
 sudden ending of McMillan's very suc-
 cessful career he was one of the four
 Canadians, by nativity. in q body which
 had only nine members who were born outside of the United States.
 The other Canadians in the senate are Willard of Nebraska. Gallinger of New Hampshire and Kearns of Utah. Senator Willard is the son of American parents who were temporarily living in
 Canada, and Senator Gallinger's an cestors were Americans. But the same temporary residence of Americans !n a foreign country accounts for the fact
 that Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island
 is of English birth. Senators Nelson of Minnesota, Jones of Nevada, Simon of Oregon and Patterson of Colorado. are
 of European nativity, and also of Flu
 ropean percentage. Patterson was born
 in Ireland. Jones in England. Simon in Germany. and Nelson in Norway.
 It will be seen that in the senate the Canadians make a very remarkable showing. for in the total population Of the United States natives of the Do-
 minion are a small fraction of the whole
 number of persons of foreign birth. probably not exceeding F per cent. It is an illustration of the success which
 has attended Canadians in various fields of activity in the larger country
 which tempts across the border of their
 own lands. Such prosperity is so gen eral that ii accounts largely for the
 slow growth of Canada and for the feeling common in this country that
 the natural drawing must ultimately
 bring the Dominion into the American
 republic.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

But what did Lord Kitchener mean by the statement that we have the making of nothing less than a new America in the southern hemisphere? One America is as much as the civilized world can put up with. and there are times when we find that one too many
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
All in One Party

Such is every democrat today. And yet there never were so many kinds Of democrats and all without a party. Let US enumerate them:
 Gold democrats.
 Silver democrats.
 AntiS.
 Free traders.
 Protectionists. local
 Reciprocrators.
 BryaniteS, with.
 Bryanites. without.
 Clevelandites.
 Hillites.
 Tammanyites.
 HarmOnizers.
 Shepherds.
 Sheep.
 Hoggs.
 Gormanites.
 Wattersonians.
 Tillmanites.
 Olneyites.
 Smashers.
 Reformers.
 Unreconstructed.
 Assistants.
 Rabble
 There are numerous other unclassifed breeds, no two alike. These partyless democrats will go to the polls this fall in their respective localities and vOtP for something or omebody-anybOdy not a republican. Then. in 1904, they will join in one big circus in Chicago or St. Louis and unite CD on q candi- date that no one wants, and the whole mob will take their medicine. Shades of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden. what a spectacle! And the Springfield Re publican will stand for whoever seems to be on top-a fit sponsor for men
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Senator McMillan's friends and ad- mirers have said many kind things bout him since he died, but they have pointed to nothing more eloquent in his record than to his attitude on the ques- ton of Cuban reciprocity. He came from a beet sugar state and was a beet sugar manufacturer himself, but when the nations duty was the issue. he fla vored reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as q can didate for the CtIicc of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the ac- ton of the republican county conVer- tion. ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
 hereby announce myself d candidate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county. subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 H. E. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
Money to Loan at Low Rates

Attend the SoutLerr California Busi- ness College. the largest and best-61l So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Free gymnasium 46xl00 feet. Lackey, Hood & IIollmann, Mgrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
CAN'T OPEN ANTHRACITE MINES

During the past week nearly all the Philadelphia and New YoIfl papers have been vociferously demandiug that the operators open their mines and SUD- ply the public with the fuel they need. As a rule cur metropolitan contempor- aries argue that it is the bounden duty
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

This. of course. is from the delight ful Saturday Review. in whose side anything American is as thorn in the flesh
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
FOR OVER CIxTY YEARS

MRS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethinv It soothes the child. softens the gums. alIays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the hest remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Excu-s1on tick ,s un sale at ticket office santa Fe rcute. stop-over priv ileges in Los Anc,las. Coolest and best places on the coest.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Such is every democrat today. And yet there never were so many kinds or democrats and all without a party. Let
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-10
ANOTHER
NEW GOLD
PROCESS

SALEM, Oregon, Feb. S.-William
L. Long. who has spent six weeks in
this city, claims that he has discov-
cred new process for extracting
gold ores that is much cheaper than
the old methods and he says three
times the amount of gold can be Sc
cured than can be gotten by the old
smelter process.
Longs claim is somewhat similar
to that made by Professor Wynne.
who recently died in Denver.
Long has experimented with ores
from various sections with marked
His last experiment was on
tailings from the Ashland smelter.
He extracted As cents worth of gold
from ten pounds of tailings, or at the
rate of ninety dollars per ton. The
smelter had discarded these tailings
after having secured $40 per ton from
the ore