davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-02
THE PRFM ARIES.


Resolved, That 1t Is the sense OF the State
Central Committee that so far rs possible all
delegates to the State Convention of the Re
publican party of Nevada, shall be elected by
primaries, and that wherever primaries are
not held all vacan les shall lie filed by the
various County Central Committees, or in their
absence. by the State Central Committeeman
of said counties, and As a matter OF greater ex
pediency and in all cases of emergency arising
that the State Central Committeeman of Orms-
by. Storey and Washoe counties are hereby
constituted an Executive Committee with full
power to do and perform for the whole State
Central Committee
Resolved, That the County Central Commit
teemen of the various counties. in conjunction
with their state Central Committeeman. be the
sole judges OF the advisability of holding or
not holding said primaries. and wherever held
of the hours during which the polls shall re
main open.
Secretaries of the various County Central
Committees are requested to forward a cert-
fed list OF the delegates selected 70 the Secre
tary OF the State Central Committee.
GEO. T. MILLS.
+ ID VANDERLiETH, Chairman.
Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-06
Yite'8
Ser 8ampf 3mii6en Sauna anO
TDrafer.

Columbus, o., 5. SSanuar. -
Die 9FDrQferz2eute uno bic 6dnnaz
2eute botten geitern 26en0 Bis fpGt
in Die 9aAt unD 6eute ieparate @auz
tuFIe, nm 8etreff8 i6rer3attit in benz
repubIifaniI6en 2egi5Iatur Gautus
16liiiIig gu perben.
SSn Dem repu6litunif6en 6endt5z
Guufu8 nurDe Damn 2(r6ar alS tenrz
porQrer 8or5iBer be8 Senat5 nOurts
nirt unb Scobe2 ol5 Setretdr gegen
90. 9. u6l, alio ein Sieg 5orater's.
oyn Dem repu6litaniI6en 6au5zGaua
tu8 begunn baS MbItimmen I'm 3 ll6r
Ia6nittog5, unb glst6 Die erite 4bs
fttmmung erga6 cine W}ujOrttdt fir
6anna'S Mann Mc&innon; Oerfel6a
er6ielt nGmIi6 38 Gtimmen dts
@pre6er 9egen Die 30 bes 5oraterz
Mannes 8rice. Die 2(bItimmung err
CAB bann NOD fOIgenOe gtOminatio<
nen: Malcolm Senntng5 uls 9iilfSz
Glert; als temporGrer Spre@er u. g.
Coming; aI5 Glert be5 6auie5 8urz
QeB 8. WtC@lrp1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-06
Sctanntsr Seutl6amerifaurr geitarz
ben,

81. Qput5, Mo., 8. Sanuor. =
Carl 6aFenoeubel, Elm 8ruber bes
bom merttani79en uno ipdter bonn
8iirgertriege ber beriibuten Oberfen
Syran3 6af7enbeubel, iit i'm 2(lter bon
81 Sa6ren geitorben. Ser 9abtnge7
18ieoene, aus 8ermerS6etm gebiirttg,
fam i'm Sabre 1854 na6 ct. Souls
uno begrunbete 6ier Die erite 9lodens
gieBerei, bic er nit ftetig tpodIen0em
GrFolge Bis gum Sabre 1875 betrieb.
6eitbem Iebte Der e6rrpurOige 8retS
i'm Gubefanbe un0 trdt nur ielten
por Die Seffentli4teit, 10 bet@elegenz
6ett feiner goIbenen 6O43eit i'm Sabre
1895. Sebo4 qe60rte er Bis gu ieiz
rem @nbe ben angeie6eniten oeut14rn
@ereinen an, Die ii6 audi in cOrpore
an Der morgigen 2eidenfeier i'm Grez
mutorium bet6stligen perben, 6r.
6aTenbeubel binterlGBt uuBer feiner
6o6betagten Satin unb u6t &tnoern
cine S1QQr BON Gnfeln unOllrenteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-06

tag gu Itrifen unb Die mGnnli6en
@trifer gu unterftiiBen. 8ei alien
StraBen 9emonItrdtionen tAun it4
ieBt Die 5rauen beionoers berOor.
Gtienbab iir ben Gong D.
itdat.
8riiffeI, 5. San. - GineGiienz
ba6n @efeG16aft nit 25 WttuiOnen
5rancg &apital lteB ii6 6ier in oas
6anbeIsregifter eintrugen, ipel4e i'm
Gpn9oitaot 14OO &ilometer @iIenz
bd4nen pom Congo nu9 ben groBen
Seen bauen min. Sran50iii4e &az
pitaliiten 3ei4neten 100000, BEL
glide 100000 Sranc5, Der @on=
goitadt garanttrt 4 9ro5ent 3inien.
Die 8efeQf9aft erbtelt fir 80 Sabre
2GnDereien, Wdlber unO 8ergpertgez
re6tfame.
Ser @o6ItbGter 1T Elm
&Dlner.
2pnbpn, 5. San. - 9us Sc
f6enf, nel6eS Sir Grneit GafTel benz
&6nig in 606e BON elmer M}tuion9olz
lars CUR 0ispo1itton ftellte unD baS
pabrf9einli9 81 einem SanatOrium
fir 99minoiU6tige berpanOt miro,
bat bic 9reKe gu 8erglei6en OerPerz
fon Gdifels nit 2lnbrelpGdrnegte unD
anOeren freigebigen 4merttanern perz
anIaBt.
Der n6pectator" 6offt, baB tpeiz
tere @aben erfolgen nerben, unb be-
bauert, baB Die englii9en Wfultimtlz
liondre ni4t 10 gum 8eben bereit iinO
nie bic amerifdniI9en, bic in Dtefem
Sabre fir gemetnniiBige 3lpede Die
Gieieni niumme bon $125,000,000 gez
geben bGtten.
Sir @rneIt GoTel 1T feiner I6itamz
mung Elm 0eutT6er, DOr so SaAren
in &0ln a. 9f6. geboren, no fein 8az
ter Bidder mar. @r trat friib3eitig in
2onDon in ouS &unf6au5 pon 8iz
16of56eim II. 8oloImio Elm unO purz
De bort nit Der 3ett 5belIbdber Der
6irma. DIS iol8er betbeiIigte er IiCb
an alien gr0Beren 9ef6Gften OeS9auz
fe5, @r lit Nittper feit 1891.
Static n's 2tniprii4 ii de gegen
Uncle Gam.
8om, 3, San. - Sine &a6eIOepez
i6e aus @aI6ington melOet, StaatSz
6efretGr 6aD babe an ben Oorttgen
italieniIhen 8Ot76after, Signor
N}aDor beS 9lan6e8, cine 9}ote gez
rtdtet bes 5n6alt5, 0uB cine A6i6rift
BON Stalien's Prpteit gegen Die 2qnz
dung italienifher 8iirger in @rpin,
W}iT, an ben GOngreB geIonOt perz
ben piiroe, 3uglei4 nit einerGmpfebz
lung oe5 PrdIiOenten gfooIebelt, DAB
ben 8unoesgeri4ten SSuri5Dittipn
I6er aGe 2lfte ert6eilt nerbe, pel6s in
@erleBung bon 8ertrdgen un0 gum
S4aben Don 2(u5lGnOern gei6d6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-06
Gnlumbla's BIraerfrtrg.

Golon, Colombia, 5. Sanudr. -
IS berloutet aus Banana, baB @ez
neral 2Q6an ben 0umpfer nGbirtqut"
BON Der r4aciftc Steam g}uDigatiOn
Co." unb ben 9ampfer 0Siabel" bon
Der ,9acific Mail So" gemietbet bat,
unb baB er nit biefen G6iffen, fopie
nit Dem &unonen6oot y8oDdca" unO
einem Ranulboot binnen Sturgeon dufz
bre4en pirb, Inn Die 5lotte Der Re4
bellen an3ugreifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-06

Der T4uIb it, pus er ibt; D. b. ipenn or bag
GtHpFGs au9 qeborig oer0uut 9Iber 1T ieine 8era
oauunG Q.it0rt Oonn 1T er mas gan3 9Rosres D. b.
Elm an Dem NtuQtn pner aud Der 9eber trunfer
Rtuib. Solde S.ioeH gu turiren, oaju giebt g
elm fheres W{jttel in otH uur ans 9fldH3en ber0ez
heQtsu ct. 8crHorD 3rduterpntu Sieslben tnts
balteH feline ihurfen, auf cine O0UiberQebeube
99rtuuq btrehntttn Stois. Sic Iuo pitlme6r auf
cine ipirtlide UNI OGucruOe 6eiuHg beredDnet uuo
ourtau5 rein peqetabiIib. Ge5bulb brau@n Re
aud feline 3udcrbtle. 25 Gents. @ae Apotbeten.
(MO Mi 6r, S&Y9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-06

= Der ftGbtiT9e GontrOleur Sobn
81. @plf in Wlilpautee lit 9eri4tli4
fir geiItesgeit0rt ertlGrt pOroen unO
ipirb na9 einem Srrenbaufe berbra4t
perben. Gr mar frii4er 3eitungsber>
ausgeber.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
IN A NUTSHELL...
The Ever Disturbed Queen Of the Antilles

action of Commander McCrea Of the United
gunboat offering the foreign at
Haitien refuge board his ship and his determination
of the town, attention
to the island of Haiti.
This island called Hispaniola by Columbus by others
Domingo Haiti fthe mountainous countryJ the original
Carib name and by the French La Refine des Antilles is
region that we'll the description the
land"where every prospect peases only is yile
"Al descriptions Of Its magnifcence and Its beauty
those Of Washington Irving" says writer, fall
short the reality 1t beyond the Of language
its beauties productvenes
of Its climate and Its desirableness abode man
Columbus abored hard Isabella that he had found
here the original garden of Eden h
Yet this fair land has been the of the hor-
rble bloody the vlest crimes pas
sons First the Spaniards natives
They enslaved those they did kill negro
slaves imported About 1852 the
hold the western coas notwithstanding
to supply almost all Europe with
BY the treaty OF Ryswck, 1897 third
the island granted to France. Until beginning
French revolution the French portion
and happy and the Spanish portion runous
ected In 1890 there 8360 Europeans the French
colony and S7o free colored The the half
million people negro slaves 1T sssla #1 81
q May 5 $780, the French national assembly we
meant act that began the from which
making citizens people of color parents
aroused the indignation of the whites and civil war between
them and the muattoes threatened. 1871
slaves in insurrecon. Thereupon
to concliate the mulatoes the
Then the French assembly repealed the May
$780, and the enraged mulaoes few
followed resulting ID the emigration
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
DeN'T MISS THESE: MEETINGS

Mr.. Eugene Hay, candidate for the re-
publican nomination to congress, Will, at
a political mass meeting in the Eighth
Ward Swedish Repu ubilcanzs hall. Friday
night, reply to- the speeches made last
night by Congressman Morris and sFletch-
er. ALI who heard the last named gen
tlemen should hear MIR. Hay. This high
toned discussion OF grave public quest ions
Is delightful. tits taking us back to the
old days when speeches rather than but
ton -holing made votes. 1t Is substituting
a consideration Of great public questions
for the still hunt based on personal in
fluence or something very much worse.
Voters who do not attend these meetings
are, missing good things.
Is not this sort of campaign magni-
fcent vindication OF the primary law?
Did we ever have such REORGANIZATION
meetings in the old days?
+ Did we ever have SO many gatherings OF
the voters then, such abundant opportuni-
ties for the voters to study. issues and be-
These meetings, these speeches, these di-
rect appeals to the people were not needed
then. All that counted was influential
acquaintance, or some other influential
relation. with the leading workers in the
different POLITICAL subdivisions These
workers might or might not be represen-
tative OF the party. They made busi-
ness Of controlling primaries and. natur-
ally, were more successful than the. citi-
zens who merely turned out to vote tick-
cts already prepared for them.
$ Now it is the individual voter and not
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

Copyright, 1902, by the s. s. Mcclure Co.
Come, jed don't be a fool about 1t now.'
Sue, I'm afraid they'll catch us. It's too
risky" The boy shrank back in the door,
way of the humble brown cottage.
"Risky!'' cried his sister gcornfully. who
pulled you out Of the airhole? Who near lost
his own life for your miserable little skin! !!
You come along!''
still the small brother paused, anxious, ir-
resolute, glancing at the starlit sky, the
golden sickle OF the new moon hanging over
the frowning eastern hills, across the meadow
where patches OF the brook gligtened like
silver among the faint mist wreaths.
Its go light" he muttered, IAN ma an
pas likely to come home any time.''
IAN hour yet" Susan Bates Ill shod little
foot tapped hard on the stone step, her voice
ringing angrily. "Im waiting she said.
"I-don 't-know!"
Two strong brown hands shot out and shook
him aercely. "I'll go!" articulated Jedediah
gaspingly
That's right; pick up the tools by the
gate. Get your cap hrst. Don't whimper,
Jeddy. I'll CARRY the saw
In the shadow Of the rock NAPLES the two
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

large part white population many whom found
refuge In the United States The whites divided into
royasts republicans and France
could effect conciiation Then the Spanish from the
San Domingo end of the island and the English asaied the
distracted Then unite the aens against the
foreigners the French proclaimed universal freedom This
edic caused Toussant the leader Of the blacks
to the relief the beseged at
la Pax Between them the French black and white
drove the English from the entire island and compelled
the Spanards all claim the portion of
finally though
independence the object of the original uprising Ma
poeon dispatched Lecerc with 80 900 the
blacks The latter slowly being subjected by the
discipline of the French Lecerc fool
shly blacks reensaved This
Withdrawn and Toussaint arranged
Leclerc treacherousy seized him and him to
France, where he died in prison $ E
this black treachery of French
broke out again. This time yellow fever fought with the
negroes Leclercs 10000 veterans reduced
1900. Napoleon more. the lost
French the massacred $500 whites Dessa
Toussaint leader in 1904
the title of James He brave
man and cruel and ayaricous tyrant Upon his death
anarchy reigned "a s%* s s .a. ~,
At the Spanish part Of the island had remained quiet
revolution started there the first of the century
the whole island united in republic In
the island again separated into republics Since
then there both
down to the present time. Domingo
come an protectorate,
ray treaty IA large part Of the population Of both
parts island has relapsed into barbar and agricu
ture and almost 81 lsl 3*s
I There hope the island until United States
shall take hold OF IT, g: &s 7s,7.&&s $5E4a Ea&"= i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

think could persuade her that she would
have devoted husband: and then j have
other things to offer besides myself. Women
are always taken with luxuries and gewgaws.
They are like children, God bless them! ths
little dears!" How charming such q charac-
terization of the sex must be to wouaaniy
women!
Billy Burgundy's Letters. New Yorks
J. F. Taylor & Co. Minneapolis: n. Nc
Carthy. Price, rs cents.
In Billy's narrative about his jilting he tells
how he received the depressing dismissal note
from Miss Sylvia because she found a pawn
ticket he had dropped In the parlor, and res
marks: u tell you, old man, when fellow
falls in love, his friends ought to ask for q.
receiver. When man gets petticoats on the
brain he amt worth 10 cents on the dollar"
Billy took flyer in Wall street. He got tip
that Belle of Arizona copper was 81 and going
up. Next day 1t opened at s6 and closed az
70 and biting the bit.' Billy ordered many
clothes and picked out a show place on thu
Hudson, and looked at diamonds. Next day
the Belle bounced up to 95." and then to
115, but when I came out of the hospital,
after serving three weeks, the doctor said he
had pulled me through case of nervous in-
solvency blended with a touch OF the bug
house. When I sold out and took up the doc
tors tab was just IS to the good and glad
to quit Billy's account of his failure as q
writer Of fiction is an interesting feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
CUBKs ECONOMIC CONDITION
! The United States Cannot Evade Re
| anOnsibility for 1T. -

The United States Cannot Evade RE
sponsibility. for 1T.
In an article on Industrial and Commercial
Conditions in Cuba" in the American Review
of Reviews for August. Albert G.. Robinson
says: sE L.. -.3-. A.. z.-F"
This is not pleasant picture, but it is,
unfortunately, only too accurate. The funda-
mental purpose OF the United States in her
Intervention in Cuban affairs was not tho
establishment of Cuban independence. It was
the establishment in the island of conditions
which would put an end to disturbances
which were a menace to American interests,
and .intolerable' to the American people A
peaceful Cuba might ibe an independent nation
or a colonial possession of any country. Our
primary object was the establishment of that
peace and order and government stability
which rest upon the contentment OF a reason
ably prosperous people Cuba s. long g-standins
disorder was rooted in oppressive economic
conditions Spain failed to remedy the evil
which existed in her colony. She was In
large measure directly responsible for its ex-
istence. The United States interfered, and,
blindly or otherwise, sought to remedy an
economic evil by the application OF political
plasters. 1t is the testimony of competen,
obseryers-Cuban, Spanish, American and
European-that Cuba Is to-day worse Off
economically, than she was at any time under
Spanish domination. The proper remedy and
the power to apply it have been In American
hands for more than three years Cuba.i
streets may be the cleanest In the world, anG
there might be schoolhouse to every one Of
her $4,000, 900 of fertile acres: but II her IN
dustries are wrecked-her planters the
source OF her wealth. bankrupt: and her
laboring class without employment and desti
tute-clean streets and schoolhouses will b,
an inadequate substitute for national pros
perity. No parallel lies between the Cuba
of to-day and our own south in 1866. North.
ern capital went into the south to develop
It's resources, and the south had free access
to the market for her products-her cotton
her tobacco, her rice and all the. rest OF he,
boundless resources Give Cuba. that mar
ket, even now, and her government Is az.
sured, and her people will knock at no mans
door for aims or aid - $ss sjss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
THE MAGAZINES

The Atlantic for August has some unusually
attractive features in literary criticism. Ed
mund Gosse in 1.-The Revival of Poetic
Drama" sketches the history and trend Of ths
English poetic drama in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries up to the current re-
vival of that art noticeable in the enthusi-
astic reception Of the Ulysses and "Palo
and Francesca" In London, which indicates
according to Mr.. .Gosse, Mr., Stephen Phillips
as the producer OF revival Of poetic drama
such as has occurred only three or four times
in every century, although he thinks that
writer has received much injudicious praise.
Mr.. Merwin's critiQue on the late Bret Harte
is admirably done, showing why he could not
write real, sustained novel and pointing
to his peculiarities and the secret of his pop
ularity which was his power as a writer OF
sentiment, which evolves itself into humor
and pathos making one reader laugh and
another cry. No Browningite can skip Martha
Baker Dunn's 1.-The Browning Tonic" In
which she tells how enlightening and joyous
comprehension of Browning grew up within
her and she came to love that keynote OF
strength which is the dominant note IN every
thing he writes. !" ~
There Is real enjoyment in Elizabeth PEN
nelps '.My Cookery Books and. whoever
wants good and picturesque short story,
should read Leonidas Hubbards ''The Moon
sinner at Nome" or IA Nights Lodging by
Arthur Cotton. The beauty OF Harriet Pres
colt spofford's poem, Midsummer's Day. :"
will make many a reader hnger over It and
recall days when
- "the dark wood had held him fast
The leaves subtle sorcery cast,
The briers bound him, the wild sprays
Tangled his feet in dear delays,
Tendrils would clasp, and waterfalls
Foam round him and he broke through walls
OF living amethyst where sun
And haze and distance wrought as one"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

not accept the Spooner idea, which would
have given the president, power to sus-
pend the law If 1t appeared that their
fears were realized. That experiment
would have given. the sugar trust
benefit Of only one crop, and failure, to do
anything has played into its hands fully
as much. -..
that the beet sugar industry was the can
vas upon which they developed all their
views. -.-....s ~ r.
!. It was always back Of all their other
ideas. 1t was the foundation of their OBJ
lection to reciprocity. 80, ~
1t would take as much space as Judge
Morris speech takes to answershim point
by point, but his treatment of one mat
ter should not be allowed to pass without
comment. He took up the question as to
why the delegation voted against the
Payne bill after his. differential amend
ment had been attached. The explanation
is that the amendment was originally
only bluff. The delegation voted for It
in order to get 1t into the bill. They
knew that democratic votes would put
through the amended bill; so they voted
against it to show that they were op-
posed to the reduction in the duty on
Cuban sugar, to show-it seems to US
that they were really opposed to reciproc-
ity. The idea was that the sugar trust
senators, with such a threatening house
bill staring them in the face would
hasten to adopt the Morris rebate plan.
The bluff failing to work in that way.
Judge Morris says, the delegation was
ready and eager to see a law enacted
with the differential amendment at
tached. This explanation shows: that
even Judge Morris was not really eager
to give the sugar trust a blow below the
belt, but only in revenge for the passage
of bill which would leave the beet sugar
people with only 81 per cent Of protec-
tion.
In passing it may be remarked that
nothing would have pleased the people OF
this country better than the passage of
reciprocity bill that gave the trust q
staggering blow. r. X /
But all Of this is confusing domestic
economic problem with the simple duty
of granting reciprocity to Cuba.
Had 1t not been for the insurgents that
reciprocity would have been granted. the
sugar trust would not have made for
tune off the present crop, as 1t has, and
Cuba would be prosperous, happy and con-
tented instead of distressed and irritated,
confronted by an uncertain future and
provoked at the United States, for what
she has reason to regard as an act Of bad
faith. - +. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
$50 FOR A STATE Song

The Journal has had several in
quiries as to the conditions Of the COM
petition In writing state song for Min
nesota.
1t is not proposed to make any condi-
tions further than those that have al
ready been announced. The success Of
a state song will depend largely upon its
being committed to memory, and for that
reason 1t ought not be too long. Thirty
lines will probably be long enough. and.
ter. Original music may be furnished,
but adaptation to some familiar tune
will doubtless result in much quicker
popularization of the song. The compe-
tition will be kept open until at least
the 26th of August, so that there Is plenty
OF time within which to compose the mat
ter to be submitted. If at the end of
that time something satisfactory to the
committee has not been submitted the
competition will be continued. The COM
mittee must be reasonably well satisfied
before any song submitted will be ac-
cepted as the prize winner. 1t must
have something really creditable in liter
ary form and sentiment and in lyric
quality. 1t will be a great honor to have
written the state song selected by the
committee already announced.
Some competitors not to have
fully understood the suggestion already
made with regard to signing their names.
The suggestion is that each writer sign
a nom de plume to his lines, write his
nom de plume upon an envelope, put his
own name on card or slip of paper in
that eny nnd seal 1t, and send 1t
along wi ~ne song. This is to insure
absolute Impartiality and will be to the
advantage of every writer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

: The insurgents Morris did last
night-make much of the alleged fact
that they are not hostile to the presi-
dent or the president to them. But there,
remains the grim fact that they defeated
the reciprocity bill and did not even vote
for bill amended so as to satisfy their
ennity to the sugar trust-a bill that
would have taken $4,000, 900 out Of the oc-
topus. And why? Because they didn't
want to go on record as opposing re-
duction OF 20 per cent in the duty on
raw sugar, in the margin of protection
to beet sugar. If the insurgents are not
against the president on the only issue
wherein he needed friends since he be-
came president it is high time that he
was acquainted with the fact. He doesn't
seem to have found 1t out yet. .s