davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
cages Weuisfeiten.
& n b.

Gls 8rdfioent Mooiepelt nab
ieinem llnfaa in Bittsfielo wieoer
nab Dpiter 8ap, %. g., suridge-
febrt mar. bate er elm brauneS uno
blaueS Muge, fopie cine fart aufae.
ihwouene 8ade unb eeihmouene
2ippen. SER gnrtelpou, Der Sefres
tor beS 8rdiioenten, batte cine un=
f6rmia a1aeibwOaene @aie aufsu>
meiien.
- Der bel benz unfaQ bes Yr1ns
benton &DDiepelt bel Bittsfielo,
MaH., um's 9eben a~efDmmene @e>
beimpulistit Wm. Craig mar elm
Mann BON rielieemi GDrperbau unb
enprmer &raft. gr mar 49, Sabre
Sabre aft unb mar CDR ca. Is Sab
rem aus Shottlano nab ben Ser.
Staaten 9efommen. gr mar auBer.
uroentlih geuanot i'm &eiten, Shie.
Ben, Tehten uno alien turaeriIhen
2eibes. uebunaen. Bei alien 8eiien
bes 8rafioenten mar er in Der ndd-
item Wdbe oeiielben.
= Die hineiiihe Geaieruns bat
an bic gunoesresieruns in @aibs
inaton Die Wnforoerung geitent, ae>
eienete Shritte gu tbun, I'm Die 2eus
te. Die gu 8nfer Stir. Ore. 3 CHI
ueien lhpiien urb ettpa so anoere
aus Der Staot trieber, 81 ~beitrafen.
Die hineiiide &esierune iaD iid gu
olelem Sbritte gesuunaen, oa Die
Beb0roen BON Oregon ablolut 0idts
in Der Sabe eetban baben. Die
8unbesregierung lit mabtlps, oa Die
Sahe Staatsanaeleaenbeit lit. Sic
fam b0hitens Den @eidGoiaten
einigermaben @riab leifteu.
= Nm l. Oftober piro in Stem
Sort elm &onereB er6ffnet merben,
! ouf benz ale 8erbdltniiie Der Safee,
Snouitrie erinolib beiprohen tpers
ben foaen. gs i;no bis iebt Dele.
eateu bon @uatemala. Werico, @ica.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

Breilen ienie nit Der @tatiitif BON
Brpbuf. ion unb g1nfumptipn, In@
aebpt III 10 Rabfrage &c,
Das oenofratiihe gampasnez
Bub lift i'm .eroBen @ansert nit piel
@e1bid, abeefaBt unb oa iib oas
Sud- fo.it ausiblieBlib, nit Der 8riz
tit Der repub3ifauiiben Bolitif be-
fast, bat es ein siemli9 %banfbares
Tbema, iintemolen &ritiiiren unter
alien nmitdnoen lei9ter 1T als
.gei1er MAIDEN"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

= Man idreibt aus 2pnbon: Die
fiirSlih per0fentlibten itotiitiidlen
grbebuneen meiien cine aufdaige
Mbnabme Der @eburten auf. Sn 2pn=
bon 1T bic State felt 1881 BON 27.4
auf 20.6 oDm 6unoert pe~rbeiratbeter
Trauer unter 45 Sabren surudge-
gaaeen unb auBerbalb 2onopns BON
30.3 auf 25.s. YIN itartlten lift Der
&ndgane in ben Bobnpierteln Der
&eihen; in ben Grmenoierteln lit
Der Riideang unbeoeuteno.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

w. II. Landrum. of Louisville. was drawn on jury last week. Hes a Seventh Day Adventist. Friday he wrote to the judge that his Sabbath began at sunset that day and lasted until the going down of the sun on Saturday. and he could not conscien- tiously do any kind of labor during the holy hours. The judge ordered him to be in his place in the jury box Saturday morning. He obeyed, but busted him self with religious meditation. The jurors were sent to their room. Lam drum refused to say q word about the case until sunset. Then he joined the other jurors in verdict of guilty. and an embedding bank president will go to state prison if the appeal misoGr- ries.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

A special dispatch from Washington to the Kansas City Star states that mo- body at the capital believes that St. Louis is going to hold q worlds fair in 1908. Adolphus Busch has explained the situation to the president and to the secretary of state. He was sup posed to speak with authority and he told the newspaper men assembled at the White House the results of his in- terview. Russia had positively de- cIined to take part in the worlds fair and so had Austria. Neither country has offered any reason for it's declina- tion. Japan had pleaded that had a worlds fair of it's own scheduled for 1903 and could do nothing for that year. France had asked for more time. Ger many and England, Mir. Busch added, would not be ready in a year. The president told MT. Busch and Mir. Francis that he would like to see the worlds tair held in 1903, but if the con-
 ditions in foreign countries were such that it could not be done, then he would not oppose it's postponement. It created excitement in worlds fair cir
 cles and MT. Francis v anne forward with a statement. The worlds fair directors in St. Louis responded to q hurry call and adopted some vigorous resolutions saying the fair would posi- lively be held in April of next year. Not q soul in Washington believes it. St. Louis is in the peculiar position of being compelled to show it's willingness to comply with it's end of the contra ct. The appeal for time must come from an outside source. St. Louis can't ask it. St. Louis possibly might be able to open it's gates in April of next year. But the foreign exhibits would not be there. It wouldn't be a worlds fair and Adolphus Busch, chairman Of the committee which is to look after the foreign affairs, is appropriately enough put forward to say his part of the work cannot be done. The national govern ment has a one-third financial interest in the St. Louis project. It has given $5,C00,O GOO to the exposition. but under the provision that the fair is to be held in 1903. If the government should ask for more time is would relieve St. Louis of the responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

minority in the senate hold [ n entirely different view. There is settled con- viction among them, among the re publicans, that some legislation on this subject is imperative, and much atten- tion is being given to the character of law that will meet the requirements of the case.
 Senator Vest, who has always been a zealous guardian of states rights in his consideration of pending legisla- tion. does not look upon the proposed dealing with anarchists as any usurpa- tion of the rights and powers of the states. He has given much thought to the problem, and the senate judiciary committee is, in accordance with a resolution offered by MT. Vest. making a study of the question. in D. 'er tr report q plan that will be legal and just for dealing with anarchists and persons who make assault upon the life of the president vice president of the United States. Whatever may be done by the house. it is certain that the senate will pass bill on this sub ject that will reflect the best legal abil- ity and thought of that body.
 The American people were never so harmonious upon any question they are upon the proposition that anarchy in this nation shall be suppressed. and that anarchists shall be barred from landing on these shores. Any effort to defeat the required Legislation through quibbling over states rights will simply lay another mountainous burden upon the back of the unfortunate democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

We gave, q few days ago. extracts from Rudyard kipling's latest poem, q production which has KIPLING stirred England more ASKED TO than has any political SPECIFY. speech for years. Some
 of the protests brought cut are quite as pointed in criticism of MT. Kipling as he could wish An- drew Lang has taken shot q him. '' as Arizonians say. and Henry Labou- ohere replies in this fashion:
 In the last but one of his articles MT. Kipling gave us all to understand that we have had jolly good lesson. and that it served us jolly well right. This valua ble discovery had been previously made in many quarters, the first an- noCncement dating from the time of the battle of COlenso. But neither MT. Kipling nor his predecessors in re- search have ever succeeded in explaining precisely what this lesson teaches. though it is evident that until the pupil knows that. the mere knowledge that q lesson has been delivered cannot be of the slightest value to anybody.
 The last article of the series is called The Islanders The islanders are aD- parently the people of Great Britain and Ireland. The poet abuses them in the most truculent fashion. Had l used such language about my countrymen. l should have been met on all sides with shouts of Yah, yah, pro Boer!" But it has always been the privilege of true patriots to call their countrymen the ugliest names. and ''fiannelled fools" and ''muddied oafs'' are only exam pies of poetic license in this direction. But apart from mere abuse, what prac- tical message has the poet for the fools and oafs of these islands? Apparently. that they ought to be trained soldiers and to submit themselves to compul- sorry military service, failing which their island will inevitably be- con quered by some enemy undisclosed. This is q singular doctrine to preach to islanders. more particularly to isl anders who have always been taught to believe that their empire rests on the sea, and that the first condition of their freedom is that they should rule the waves. That the poet. while ful minating and prophesying so energet- ically should have lost sight of the fact that insularity is an essential con dition of an island. seems to me strong argument against putting up poets to instruct the public in politics and business.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

During the last three months of the year 1901 there was not a case Of vel low fever in Havana. Such 2 record had never been made before, and it is thus established that the disease can be baffied by a strict adherence to laws of cleanliness. The general health or the city is better than at any time in it's history. Thus the American occu- pancy ot Cuba has done much to prove to the world just what civilized meth ods can do in protecting the health of any people. Yellow fever is Q dirt dis ease. just as smallpox.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

II once won case with ono of James Whitcomb Riley's poems,'' says Con gressman Brick, of Indiana, who is a lawyer, and so I stand for him. I was defending a man charged with steal ing silk, and it looked so bad for him that I decided on an appeal to the jury. I did the best I could with the evidence; but I banked most on the fact that the defendant was a young man with a wife and child. and that it would go hard for all Of them to have him go to the penitent!ary for term Of years. My whole argument led up to the point where I closed with Riley's little poem, Back from a Two
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

The Electrical World and Engi- neer'' wrote to Mir. Payne, who is soon to be postmaster general, asking him if there was any truth in the report that he favored governmental ownership of telegraphs. In his reply he said:
 There Is not the slightest founda- ton for the report which you say is current in the papers regarding my views as to the purchase and transfer cf the telegraptls Of the country to the government. l cannot imagine how such report should have been put into circulation"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

priests in the United States are. as a rule. imbued with the highest devotion to American ideals, and if the relig- ious instruction of the Filipinos is turned over to them radical change in the attitude of the natives toward the United States will soon be noted.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

If the evil one ever owed any debt to the democratic party. he has fully
 discharged the obliga- DEMOCRATS ton by providing that AND organization with lead ANARCHY. ers'' in congress. In
 patriotism there is no difference between the republican masses and the democratic masses The voters of both parties abhor an- archy, and in all the land there is no defender for the anarchist among dem ocrats-except here and there a news paper and in congress. But the lead ership of that party has fallen to such q low level that with fatuous imbecility the most impossible positions are taken upon public questions simply because the republicans are on the other side. It appears that there is nothing left of the democratic creed except blind hos tility to any measure that bears stamp of republican origin. It is not easy to furnish any other explanation for the stupid opposition of democrats in congress to any Legislation against anarchy. Of course they must present
  ever far-fetched that reason may be, and so it is not surprising to find them falling back on states rights A Washington dispatch says:
 Democrats in the house ars discus sing the advisability of opposing all the pending bills providing for the pun ishment of anarchists and persons who make an attempt upon the life of the of ba ra- This opposition is based on the broad ground that any such legislation would be a cuTtailment of states rights, and in violation of the constitutional guar antee of equal rights.
 General party discussion of the ques- tion has been started by the difficulty that the members of the house judiC- iary committee have found in agreeing upon any of the anarchy bills that have been introduced. With the con vening of congress, and the Buffalo tragedy fresh in the minds of all the people. there was a fiCod of bills deal ing with anarchy and providing pun ishment for anarchists. Many of the bills are most radical and far-reaching in their provisions, placing a broad definition on anarchists and prescrib- ing the most severe penalties. Demo- cratic members of the committee ob- 
 which was being urged by its author MT. Ray. of New York. The demo- cratic members asserted that the bill was a blow at free speech, and should be considered.
 With the Ray bill practically elimi- mated, the members of the committee took up other measures. It was found in all of them that the democratic members presented the same objec- 1ions. asserting that the proposed measures interfered with state laws. and were directly in opposition to the democratic party principles. The mat ter has been taken up by democrats in the house. and many of them are frankly expressing their opposition to all bills on the subject of punishment of anarchy, on the ground that they not only interfere with states rights, but go further and attempt to inter- fere with the personal freedom of the citizens guaranteed by the constitution.
 While many of the democratic mem- bers of the house take this view of the question, leaders of the democratic
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Medical Inspector Rixey, who was President McIlinley's attending phy- sician. has been appointed successor Of Rear Admiral William k. Van Reyper, surgeon general of the navy. Rear Admiral Van Reyper retired after forty years of active service.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Cut this out and take it to EIvey X Hulett's drug store and get a free sam pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. the best physic. They also cure disorders of the stomach. bilious ness and headache.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Speaking. at the University of Chi cago tine ether day. Merchant A. c. Bartlett, who is well known in Phoe- nix, gave the boys something to think about. For the organiza ton and con duct of large business operations he said, lit is easier to obtain ten pounds of capital than one ounce of brains
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Years Sentence When I finished. the jury was in tears, and even the judge and the attorney for the prosecution were affected. The jury took just one ballot. and returned a verdict of not guilty"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Judge John Fl. Reagan, of Austin, Tex, has finally retired from politics after half a century of service. He was postmaster general and secretlry of the treasury in the confederate te cab inet. and was fatSer Of the int=rst2te commerce law.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

When you break a good resolution don't try to paVch it up. It is easier to make new one.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Headache.
 Sour Stomach, Dizziness,
 Indigestion
 and
 Constipation. are symptoms of a diSordered stomach. The Bitters is q specific renne- dy for the stomach and will cure these diseases. We urge you to give it a trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

blase Tioga youth says he wouldn't give a fig for a date with a peach.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Mrs. M. F. Long, of Le Loup, Franklin Co.,, Kans., writes "Words cannot express how grateful I am for your kind advice and good nledi- cines. I have been in poor health more or less all my life. In the past nine years grew worse, and two years ago was so poorly could hardly drag around. I consulted specialist, and he said I had alteration and that an operation would have to be per formed. This did not seem necessary to me, so time went by, and at last / Uyoke 10 Dr. Pfe,ce asking ad576e. / soon ygOt q heibtui anSUer advising me to try his medicines, the Favor ite Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and also his Pleasant Pellets I began taking Favorite Prescription and the other med icines as advised. When commenc- ing weighed IIoE pounds, and af- ter taking one bottle of each felt like a new woman. In one month l gained 8 pounds. After taking two bottles of each of the medicines, I began to look like a woman and not like a skeleton, and that weary tired feeling all left me-"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

We gave, q few days ago. extracts from Rudyard Kipling's latest poem, q
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29

there may be large ,u,n,.
ment- In this we may find ses
believe that when some ~
camps decline new distr;c,. =
found to take their place w
Probably the largest deal -.
been made in Thunder Monr,.' ~
erty was completed in spok,na . z ~
day. when Charles E. Skies !. I'm q
burg. Pa. former PURCHASES ~
for the Carnegie Steel conn., M
ROW president Of the PennsyI,.v,. =, =
& Gas company. took a bona aa g
groups Of claims from On, ~
900. 'of ylH,
The Black Lead mining Olaf,
been bonded to Montana naoa, aasl
posed to represent August He,s.
Butte. The price named In ~
is 100000. Black Lead is loc. - $. !
Rhodes peak. about Is miles frcs a !,
summit of Lolo Bitter Root r.s z
IS an enormous dyke, $50 fer ~ ~
said to assay heavily in gold NJ a
and copper across the whols ~. -.
The vein was discovered and ,o.aa
IN the summer of 1885 by VIM.
Rhodes. an old pioneer. who Az ~ !.
MS cabin on the claim that vints.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
Big Row In Dublin.

London, May 25.-The visit Of Prince
Henry of Prussia to Dublin and his re-
fusal to receive a deputation of Germans
created rumpus, it is said, which shows
no signs of abating. The address of the
Germans included the signatures Of Count
won Stolberg and two well known German
artists. while the professor of German at
Trinity college. Dublin, acted as chair
man.
One Of the members Of the delegation Is
quoted rs saying:
'One would naturally have expected
that, as in New York, one of the first
thoughts Of the prince and his captains
would have been to shake hands with
countrymen domiciled in Ireland"
The Irish Times, the government organ.
expresses the hope that some satisfactory
explanation will be forthcoming. for ION
the face of it the princes treatment of his
fellow countrymen compares very unfavor-
ably with the almost undignified affabiI-
ity he displayed during his visit to the
United States"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29

full diplomacy. The Berinc SEA nego;ia-
lions we're among his earliest works o.
importance. and il was his familiarity
with that diftic.alt subject that led TO his
selection by the foreign ofiiee for the pos,
at Washington. lac ARBITRATION treaty.
negotiated with Secretary Hiney was the
forerunner Of the gree. work accomplish
ed at The Hague, and il may be said tina;
il embodied some Of the n,s,>f important
principles of the great general convention
regulating Arbitration affairs framed by
The dague conference Then came a
number Of reciprocity treaties and ar
rangements involving vast amount OF
study and work, all of which were per
fected as far as the executive branch OF
our government eouli cooperate win
Lord Pauneefo,e. Soon after Secretary
Hay Assumed Office Lord Psuncefote b.
gan the task which ne himself regarded
as tha greatest accomplishment of his
busy life. namely, 10 forever set at rest
the questions growing out OF the old
Clayton Rulwer treaty, and he entered
with energy again upon negotiations, the
result; OF which was the framing of the
Hay -Pauneefote treaty recently ratified.
For these valuable services the British
did Lord Pauncefote the hon
or to three times extend the term of his
office at Washington. which would other
wise have ceased when ne attained the
age of 20 years.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
People BADLY Scared.

Fremont, Neb., May Pa series q
funnel shaped clouds swept around 'aS
town Saturday afternoon and moved y
ward Hooper, IL miles west, giving ~
people bad scare. The storm when IN,
lowed their appearance was terrlne .s1
blew down several barns and small Dula-
ings, but 20 far as learned no lives .s's
lost or any person injured. Communa
ton with OUTSIDE towns was cut Oh -
some time by lightning interfering ~.
the wires and led to alarming but nau.
reports being sent out from the rain0
Offices.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
OREGON NOTES.

The Portland city council is consid
ering an ordinance making the inspec
ton of all meats and milk sold com
pulsory.
The total registration in Clackamas
county has so far exceeded expecta.
tons that it has passed the 4.0ou
mark
The largest cargo OF wheat that has
ever left the Pacific coast for South
Africa will be shipped from Portland
early in June on the big ship Spoke.
Nine will be graduated at the COM
mencement at Eastern Oregon Nor
nal Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Principal Beattie Sun
day. June s, and will be followed by
play. class exercises. dedications and
graduates banquet
The University Of Oregon track
team won the dual field meet from the
Multnomah club team by score of So
to 81. The meet was a close one. but
the Oregon team won on It's merits.
Clyde Payne, captain of the Oregon
team. established new record for the
220 yard dash. going the distance in
% seconds.
The body OF Mrs. Mamie Francis
Geiger, a nurse who disappeared from
st. vincent's hospital nearly q month
ago. was found floating in the river in
front Of Portland last week. Mrs.
Geiger had = slight disagreement with
one Of the sisters at the hospital. and
It IL believed this caused her to take
her life.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
MINES AND M|N|NG NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
Interesting lteHas of q Miscellaneou.
Week-New DistFfcts Brought to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
PersOnals.

W. c. Whitley. manager OF the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany's plant at East Helena, has in
formed the men who went on strike
that the executive committee of the
company has rejected their PROPOSE
ton. and the works will remain closed
indefinitely. The company refuses to
treat with the employees SO long as
they come as representatives of organ
ICED labor