davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
STAR THEATER BURNED.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec 29.-Fire which started in the Star theater early this morning destroyed that building with all its contents There were four stores in the building which was To- cated in the business portion of the city. The fire was still burning this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
ELECTRIC TORPEDO.

New York. Dec 29.-Professor Carl Myers, a balloon maker ct Frankfort, has constructed an electric aerial tor pedo which is to be exhibited at the Louisiana purchase exposition. says q Utica, N. Y, dispatch to the Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Ad.nira1 Cervera Promoted.

MADRID, Dec. 29.-The appoint ment of Vice Admiral Cervera, who surrendered to the American fleet off Santiago, Cuba, to the post of chief of staff of the navy has been published in the official gazette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
rHE REED WILL TILED.

New York, Dec Thomas Brack- cit Reeds will was filed for probate Saturday. It leaves all his property to his widow, Mrs Susan F. Reed. It is supposed that the ex-speaker left a fortune of more than $200,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
LORD AND LADY CURzON RODE AT HEAD
SHERIFF DUDLEY FIRED.
Governor Dismissed Him for Allowing
 Prisoner to be Lynched.

Sullivan, Ind, Dec 29.-Governor Durin has notified Sheriff John $. Dud- ley that he is no longer to consider him self public officer for permitting prisoner to be taken from him and Iynched. Dudley says he will contest the constitutionality of the statute.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
BANK MANAGER CONF

Berlin, Dec 29.--Albert Heyde. sub manager of the Potsdam branch of the National Bank Fuer Deutschland. has that $23.750 in securities are missing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
WAITING FOR CASTRO.
Minister Bowen Fully Advised What
 Action to Take.

Action to Take.
 Washington, Dec 29-The Venezue- Ian negotiations now wait upon Presi- dent Castro. Minister Bowen has been fully advised by the state department of the result of the exchanges with the foreign powers and he has been charged to take up the case and ar range the details of the protocol which will proceed the admission of the for eign claims to the arbitration of The Hague tribunal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
cLnSEn ITS LEGATIO.

New York, Dec 29.-The Colombian government has closed it's legation in Santiago de Chile, cables the Herald's Valparaiso correspondent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Earthqualxe at Syracuse.

ROME, Dec. 29-A severe earth quake shock was experienced at Syra- cuse Sicily, last evening It was pre- coded by subterranean rumblings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.

Caracas Venezuela, Dec 29. There is no truth in the report circulated in. the United States that British marines have landed at La Guaira.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
 Washington, Dec Reinforcement receipts from internal revenue, $94S,- 156; customs $579,775; miscellaneous, ,S112O13. Expenditures, $1,4S5, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
is Police on Alert to Protect
 Them.
MEDIATELY TAKEN TO JAIL.

Hour Chosen Was Late Also, and ihe Big Crowd Was Disappointed he Women of the Party Alighted First and Seemed to Be in Low spirits-some of the Prisoners Put up a Bo.1 and Defiant Front.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

The time to advertise IS all the time,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Put Another Batch of Chee-
 chacOs Over the Trail.

The A. B.'S held a spirited meeting last night. The following eheeehaeos were taken over the trail wm. Sunderbruch, Albert Reinert, F. N. Lueavlsh. Fraak b. Webster.
 he next regular meeting being the last meeting in which members will be taken in under a reduced fec.
 A big batch of cheechacOs are preparing to come in. Great preparations are making for the celebration of the third anniversary the 26,h of February.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Hon. James Stables. member of plriia- ment for CaSSilr, went south on the Cot tlge City.
 Inspector Wagner, ot U. s. Customs, at Summit returned from his visit to his Oregon home on the Cottage City. Chris BlrtSch, the Dawson butcher, who was registered 1t the Grand returned to Dawson on veSteriiv's train. Dr. Moore went to Juneau on the Cot iage City.
 LaB. Pltaui, of Hootnlinqua is at the Grand.
 JIG. Gphire, ot Granite City, Is registered at the Grand. n. Nendahon, of Dlwsun, Is at the Grand.
 -o-
 VII. Harty. a, the Grand, came up from Seattle on the Cottage City. S.E Blldwi', travelling auditor, and Frank White, travelling agent of the P. C. s. s. Co went South on the Cottage City.
 b. Burns, the Dawson butcher, came out on last nights train and registered at the Fifth Avenue. He Is going south. T. Rlyl and [. c. Conneli are registered at the Golden North.
 -o-
 M. and Mrs. j. Mackey, of Seattle, are registered a, the Fifth Avenue.
 -o-
 R. A Dryden and F. T, Conrld are registered at the Fifth Avenue. Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Allskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Aliskln-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Arc You Going to No.noi

Then get the latest reliable map of the Koyukuk. Blue Stone, COrncll City. Nome. Port Clarence ana Copper River Mining districts. Price. 50 :ents Issued by the Seattle Daily Times Sent on re- ceipt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Only Two Passengers.

The train came in last night with only two passengers and no mail. Heavy snowdrifts blocked the way and delayed the train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

IT you want good work done telephone No. i19 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take it away and return 1t In a few hours. fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

"All the news that's fit to print" pub llShed In the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at R. B. Bottllng e.. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Never Fails.

A pretty girl draws attentlon-ln adver' tiSement in the Alaskan draws trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Now Open.

White Pass, Sixth Ave, formerly Rit- ter's, with full line cigars, candies, sta tionerv. All the latest pJperS. Mrs. Remic%, Proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Hotel Leland SI3, and Ave. Phone Red 37OI. Only three blocks from depot and wharf. Rates soc 75c and sI.oo. C.. T. Olds, Seattle, Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-02
REGISTER EARLY.
ANGLIA MEN AT CRICKET.

The Honolulu cricketers and an elev-
en- from the cable ship Anglia will meet
on the Makiki grounds Saturday after
noon, as near to 2 o'clock as possible,
Refreshments will be served, The per-
sonnel of the teams will be as follows:
Anglia-Capt. Leach, Mr.. Boyd, Mr.,
Collard, Mr.. Afford, Mr., Topping, Mr.,
Layford, Mr.. Crane, DR.. Wylie, A. Cliff
ford, Johnson and Palmer.
Honolulu-C. p. Morse, d. Anderson
H. f. Picker, S. Beardmore. f. w
Irish, r. Anderson, ]. McGill. e. Miles
E. w. Jordan, r. Cation and d. Glass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-02
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
CHINERY of every capacity and Dc
scription made to order. Boiler wori
and RIVETED PIPES for irrisatio,
purposes . speciality. Particular alton
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest notica
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-02
B. BERGERSEN,

the old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
In business at a42 BETHEL STREET.
Honolulu.
Stock on Hand-standsrd, pomes
tic. National, seamstress, New Home
Household, Expert and Vlndex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-02
..PAWAA TRACT.

and see the FIVE
NEW BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES now
going up and select a lot before 1t is
too late. You will never have another
opportunity in Honolulu to get beau.
tiful home for the same price as | am
now Offering, and on as liberal terms
-s50o.oo down and small monthly In
stallments for only short time. This
is positively the best offer that was
ever made in Honolulu, to secure a
house and lot from $15oooo up, be-
sides being the most delightful, cool.
est and healthiest location Of this city.
Only ten minutes ride from Fort St.,
two Electric car lines running on eth
er side, every s minutes.
See W. N. CAMPBELL at his office
on the premises, rom a. m. to p. m,
except Sundays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-02

IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN NO.
YOU MUST REGISTER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
It is upon this principle, which

It is upon this principle, which
we term taste, that the leading
spirits of society act upon its
members. It is the cultivation Of
this principle that fashions and
forms the customs and habits,
morals and manners of nations,
produces their indescribable con-
trasts ndfastens upon them, !, had
almost said with the chain Of des-
tiny, character as indelible as
Egyptian hieroglyphics. This
principle not only explains the
vast difference in natural charac-
ter from the brightest sunlight of
civilization down to the darkest
shade Of barbarism. but true as the
native magnet, it serves as an in
dex to the character, habits and
manners of individuals in civil
society. A correct and discrimi-
mating moral and intellectual taste
is the fundamental principle of a
useful education. A. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06

that when such an education is
combined with good manual
training, that will enable young
man or woman to earn a decent
living, there will be. there must be,
perceptible decrease in crime.
Let us teach our youth land by all
means put an industrial education
within the reach of .all-the dig
nifty of labor, and you will have
dealt the influence Of crime it's
deadliest blow. While we are pay
ing SO much to polish the minds
of our youth, let us also polish and
educate his and her hands to do
what the mind dictates.
julius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
/" The Slanderer.,"

who steals my purse steals trash: It's some
thing, nothing;
But he who filches from me my good name
Robs me of that which not enriches him
And makes me poor indeed
AS the author wrote the above
words, could he have had in mind
the gossip of the twentieth CEN
fury? What paragon of our age
stands aloof and plays the part of
critic or commentator on our acts,
accumulating facts which aided by
fancies he peddles abroad for the
remuneration of the interest and
curiosity which he awakens in
other minds and especially among
our friends?
; UGH one easily becomes
malicious slanderer as well as
pilferer Of other mems reputa-
tions, as result Of which hearth
stones are made desoIate, reputa-
tionsshredded by lips that speak in
idle babble or with spite worse than
the knife of the assassin. Thus
passing over the line of its milder
form, becomes in SANDER robbery
and that word reaches higher
meaning when we stop to realize
what ones reputation really means
to him. It is his all in all which
be has to offer the world. It is,
judged by the world standard, the
highest goal to which he can at
tain by following the rules laid
down by society for it's culture and
advancement. It brings to him,
followed rightly, success, prosper
ity and material happiness.
Yet that is not all-for reputa-
ton is open to the social klepto-
maniac. It is something he can
plumber, deface by his vandalism
and possibly almost destroy en-
tirely; but he must of necessity
leave something in the wreck over
looked, and that is the character
Of the person assailed. This is
something which neither the Cos
sip nor slanderer can touch, for
character is what man is; not
what he has been, nor what he
may be, but what he is. 1t is the
sum total of his life, which comes
from the com bination of all his
thoughts, acts and deeds. Char
acter is the autobiography of the
soul, written in sight of God
alone. The gossip and the SLAM
derer cannot touch this inner life,
but they can touch that more ex-
ternal attribute Of life-reputation.
How great matter then is the
use of the tongue. How carefully
its use should be guarded, for all
social life depends upon it. King
doms or republics owe their
strength or weakness not to army
and navy alone, but to public opin-
ion, and public opinion and repu-
tation are not based.upon what the
people think, but upon what the
people say. For, after all, the
world is buildedi out of words,
CONCLUDED ON PAGE g.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
Education and Crime.

Agitation is always good. Moth
ing is SO conduciveto better knowl-
edge of mankind than diversity
Of opinion, providing such opin-
ions are more than mere platitudes.
Theorists may lay down principles
admirably; they have blind pas
sion for propounding logic with
such a fine mathematical precis-
ion that it is simply bewildering,
and not infrequently fascinating,
to the ordinary mortal; but such
theorists as rule have no expert
ence in the practical workings Of
their principles. They may pre-
sent their deductions concretely
and in measure may, by their
simple rule Of mathematics, be
able to prove certain of their con-
tentions, but in every case it is
always the theoretical opinion.
|. Some time ago there appeared
in THE MIRROR an article entitled,
|"Crime and Its Causes" in which
the author admirably presents his
contentious in their properspheres;
but here again do we see the in
tellectual profundity of the theo-
rist, for in no instance has he been
able to produce facts of a practical
nature, or penetrate the real or
vital point of his subject. Around
an imaginative retrospection he
has evolved certain well-meant
theories. These he has presented
to his readers in concrete form,
but they are palpably those of the
theorist.
Education is a very beautiful
and desirable thing to possess, and,
in one way or another, it is uni
versal aim and purpose. Ambition
and energy are its potent factors,
and these are all of various and
varying degrees of excellence &C.
cording to the specific aim in view.
Education itself, therefore, is
merely a representative form or
term and may be used regarding
almost every variety Of achieve
ment, from the attainment of
professional or political rank, the
requirement of worldwide fame,
the achievement of character that
is potent for fine and ennobling
influence; or education can, and is,
acquired for INSCRIPTIONS and
vicious achievements. The gen.
eral hypothesis that scholastic
attainment is a basis upon which
the Individual may rely with the
greatest measure Of surety to guide
and protect him from the multitu-
dinous vicissitudes that beset the
average mortal in the ordinary
walks of life, is false and mislead-
ing. To presume that ignorance
is one of the potent factors from
which crime and the vicious de-
rive their inspiration istoo absurd
ly palpable to even dwell upon.
Education is typical of civilization
and progress, and while it involves
vast amount of labor and CON-
petition, of selfshness, of greed,
of injustice, it is yet something
that each individual should strive
after as the highest form of at
tainment that be is capable Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06

sS-a-S tnal tnOSe HldHHeIS
and customs, those
sciences and religions, are formed
and regulated and governed by the
leading spirits of society, Those
spirits, upon whom nature has
lavished her choicest gifts and
pointed out the spheres Of their
operation, are continually working
in society whether it be in the
land of the civilized or barbarous
moulding. changing and reyo-
lutionizing the customs and habits;
introducing new theories and re-
modelling old ones; exploding an
cient systems and superseding
them with those more novel, if not
more true.
It is through the plastic infu-
ence of such minds that the char
acter of nation is determined.
Bonaparte made the French all
warriors; Voltaire and Rousseau
made them infdels The former
inspired them with a love of mill
tary glory; the latter fattered them
with the idea that it was profound
philosophy to. deny the God that
made them. Cadmus inspired his
-countrymen with a love of litera-
ture, and by the skill of his genius
the germ Of his assertions has be-
come a tree of towering height
whose branches encircle the ma
tions and whose fruit is the hap
piness of mankind, while the mys-
ticism of Mahomet and the
intricate meshes of the net of
Zoroaster are binding millions on
snillions Of men and women.
In no nation and in no age of
the world has the human race been
wanting in men remarkable for
their energetic and comprehensive
minds. The most barbarous ma
tions, nations upon which the arts
have shed no resplendent rays,
through which the bright and
crystal streams of science have
never run, where the heavenly
soreeze Of Christian philanthropy
was never felt; there, among the
precincts of barbarous customs,
where the masses are enshrouded
in a veil, deep and dark as that
which conceals the future, we find
specimens of human genius break
ing through the shackles of GUS
tom and rending the veil that
covers the multitude. And if they
do not enjoy the glorious sunlight
of civilization they at least act
like Pollock's daughters of beauty,
as light of the darksome world, as
stars to night, shedding around
them halo Of intellectual glory
which serves to light the pathway
of the multitude.
The philosophy of Zoroaster and
the religion of Mahomet, the mill
tary skill of a Hannibal. and a
Bonaparte require as great an as
sertion of intellect, mind as pow
erful and a perseverance as
untiring as is necessary in the
acquisition of the most abstruse
sciences of the present day, or in
the prosecution of the greatest
enterprises of the modern enlig ht-
ened nations. Did the Grecians
and Romans serve their imaginary
deities because they had not minds
capable of grasping truth? No.
The mysticisms of mythology were
more complicated in their nature
than Christian theology. Did
they educate their youth in the
exercise of athletic games, excita-
sion of the gymnasium and teach
them to fondly dream of elysian
joys as the reward of success be-
cause intellect was deficient? No!
Their poets and philosophers, their
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
|. w. LEITHhEAD DRUG co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
DULUTH

celebrated aLeithheads Headache WATERS A
speedy, certain and safe cure for Headaches of
all origins, whether Sick, Bilious, Nervous or
Hysterical, and positive relief in Neuralgia.
Price % cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06

\ reading the history
of nations, their man
ners and customs,
their sciences and re-
ligions, no fact is
more evident than
that those manners
and customs. those
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06

CONCLUDED ON PAGE 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-04
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

home after a visit of several weeks on
mining business. Mr.. Starbuck is sec
rotary and treasurer of the King For
tune Mining company, which recently
purchased the Cabinet mine III the
Aqua Fria country. The Cabinet is an
extension of the Silver Belt mine says
the Journal Miner, and has been an
ore producer in the past. drifts having
been run in ii from the Silver Belt
mine at the 1G0 and $50 foot levels.
From the south end of the former drift
Gre was taken out which went 1900
ounces in silver. Mr.. Starbuck has
the machinery on the ground for a first
class steam hoist and men are at work
now under the direction of Superin-
tendent c. e. NJ. Beall, engaged in put
ting up buildings and retimbering the
old shaft preparatory to commencing
active operations in its development
The shaft, which is now about sixty
five feet deep, will be sunk to a depth
of 300 feet, when drifts will be run.
Mr. Starbuck is also heavily inter
ested in mining in Colorado, owning in
the Mountain Boy of Cripple Creek
and he has expressed himself so well
pleased with Arizona that he will
He is very pleasant and affable gen
tleman and has made friends OF all
with whom he has become acquainted
during his BRIEF stay in and around
PreSCG Oft
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-04

on yesterdays stage. says the Tucson
Star, The company has a contract
with the Mammoth Collins company
to treat 600 tons of tailings. The
plant is using two hundred tons daily.
The value in these tailings lie in the
of lead that is extracted
from them This is used in the hard
ening of steel and has a market value
of 80 cents n pound. The Century
company has contract with the
United States Steel corpora ton to fur
nish the entire product Of the plant.
Previous to starting up the plant at
the Mammoth the supply of molybde-
mite which was exceedingly limited.
was brought from abroad, and COM
manded a high price. The plant pro-
duces pig tons of concentrates daily
which is shipped to a smelling plant in
Pennsylvania. Last year but seven
tons was available for use in the Unit
pany will produce six hundred tons.
Molybdenite is now being used in the
manufacture o; big guns in the army
and naval service. By the use of this
the life of the guns is fully doubled
1t is also being used in the making of
the big ship propellers and in many
kinds of tools. Since the increase in
the supply of nlolybdenite the price OF
tungsten has fallen very considerably
Mr.. Udall has twenty-five men on the
pay roll now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-04
MINING NOTES.

The shaft in the Silver Belt mine is
down to a depth of $50 feet. The ore
near the surface of the mine was very
rich in silver and 1t produced large
quantities of the white metal during
the early days. In a drift run at the
350-foot level it is said that good gold
ore was obtained in the mine.-Jour-
nal Miner.
The cost of cyanide treatment in a
typical southwestern Colorado plant,
where about 125 tons are handled daily
is stated to be 20 cents a ton-20.5
cents for labor, 3.5 cents for power and
fuel. and As cents for material. OF the
cents for zinc. The final failing loss
was about So cents a ton.-Mining and
Scientific Press.
Thomas F. Grndell, former clerk of
the supreme court, came in from Pan
tano and was radiant with smiles in
view of the changes that mean pros
perity to the Cirindell boys. They are
interested in Leadville, a new mining
camp, three miles from the Total
Wreck and convenient to Pantano. Mr.
Grindell said that the ores We're low
grade, all shipments had been made
and the outlook was flattering. How
ever, in view of water shortage the de-
velopment of the properties would be
suspended two months. Mr.. Grindell
brought to the local stock yards about
100 head of cattle which will sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-04

servants. This would give variety to
the life of the household drudge, and
the palate of the employer would be
relieved of the monotony of fare from
which it suffers under the ministra-
tions of one and the same mistress of
the kitchen. The plan is that a GER
tain number OF families, of almost the
same financial status, should form a
circuit, around which the cooks should
travel, serving for a fixed period in
each family, and then moving on to
the next, until the circuit Is completed
Why not reverse the arrangement and
pay due regard to the Importance Of
queen of the kitchen? Let the cook be
permanent part of the household,
and let the families travel about the
circuit Of homes rented or owned in
common. There are great possibilities
in this system of itinerancy. A sug-
gestion has been made of itinerant
sons and daughters for i'll assorted
families.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-04
SHE TOLD HIM,

"Can you tell me why it is" he
growled as he began diving under the
bed. that my slippers always seem to
get pushed clear over against the
WALTZ"
Yes, dear" she answered pleas
antly.
you cam"
Eyes, dear
Then why is 1t %
Because you won't put them away
in the slipper rack when you take
them off. dear. "-Minneapolis Tribune.