davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27
LIttIe Coal Mined.

New York. Dec. 26.-Not 5000 tons
OF anthracite coal was mined IN this
entire section Christmas. says a dis
patch from Wllkesbarre TO the Herald.
Hardly a mine from Carbondale 20
shamakin II In operation and not one
more than half time This is because
miners are observing Christmas. de
spite threats OF operators
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

Washington. Dec. 26.--Notes rccciv.
ID from the European government In
crested IA the veneztiian controversy.
including Venezuela. agree TO submit
he question at Issue to the tribunal
Al The Hague.
A note Is now being prepared by
Secretary Hay in which this govern
nent announces its hearty approval Of
mch a course.
There appears TO be no question OF
he fact that Il Is the general under
standing that the Monroe doctrine Is
not TO enter into the question OF arbi-
Gration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27
Two Knl.a and Two InIured.

Battle Creek. Mich. Dec. 2G.--In a
head on collision between a locomotive
and a freight train on the Grand
Trunk AZ Benton Engineer James Her.
win and Fireman Theo. Schlubatls
were killed and Engineer Brown and
Fireman Burkhart were fatally injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27
nenIIr sr.mra roe Mnch.

Mrs. Al never saw any one No
neryy as that woman next door. Why,
she actually wanted 10 borrow a fat
iron TO throw nc a eat.
Mrs. Z.-That was rather nervy.
Mrs. Ayes. and II was my cat
Philadelphia Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

Bolton. Tex. Dec 2G.--About nine
miles up the Leon river from here Joe
Cook twenty-one years old was stabbed
10 death with a pocketknlfe. Reuben
Drake. about seventeen years old. sur
rendered Do Shern Sparks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

Beaumont. Tex. Dec. 26-Four ne
gro men got into a general fight In
South Beaumont about o'clock We'd
nesday night and two Of them were
freely slashed With razor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

London. Dec. 26.-Iord Wnl1ughhy
De Broke died nn Zoe ponInsular and
Oriental steamer Australia near Alden,
Dec. 10 and was buried at sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27
Had A..,nIlra the bartender.

youngstown. o. Dec. 2G-Patrlck
Mulvhill vas shot and KILLED by Ed
ward Kaden. a bartender. whom hse as
saulted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

Peshawaur Puniab. Dec. 2G.-Hadda
Mullah. Eho caused 50 many out
breaks on the northwest frontier OF
india. died Dec. %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

There i story told Of the great
French paimisG DesbarrolIes. which
will be Interesting 70 my readers. says
"Digitps 10 Comfort. Il Ia said that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

Madison. ind. Dec. 26.-Willlam
Dornidy was shot and killed on the
street. by a man. who gave his name
as Frank Neilman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-27

London. Dec 26-Premier Balfour
Is confined 20 his bed at Whittlngham,
Scotland. lie Is suffering from a sharp
attack OF influenza.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

IT you are troubled with irpure Blood indicated by sores. p;nples. headache, etc, we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which We sell under a positive guarantee. II will aI- ways cure scrofulOUs or syphilitfc poi- sons and all blood diseases. 50 cts and $LG0. T. F Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
ErVarisyn in the West.

dispatch from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune says that the republicans owe a pcrs of their majority this year to MT Bryan and his request to his followers in that state to vote against the democratic ticket. The republican majority in h. diana on November 4tn was 35.C50, or about 9,0O0 larger than 1t was in t9OO and more than double what it was in 1898. The increase, it is asserted. is due to Mr. BTyan's wish to hUniliate the democrats for ignoring him in their state platform.
 There may CT may not be something in this assertion. 4 majority of 2G,CO0 in Indiana this year would have been considered satisfactory. Instead is over 35,C00. If MT. Bryan is responsible for the difference it shows that he has the power to defeat the Indiana dem ocrats at any time. He was given no mention or endorsement ia the demo- cratic state platform, and he may have taken his revenge. Illinois gives some evidence that Ee did take such revenge in both states. The democratic plat form in Illinois contained no reference to Bryan or the Nansds City platform. And the republican majority in Illinois this year will be between 8 coo and 90.- coo, CT very nearly as large as McKin- ley's majority in 1900, and double the republican majority in 1898.
 But turning to Ohio, the assertion that Bryan influenced elections in the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
Eczusable and Inexcusable Mistakes

It is impossible to make good" the mistakes of governments or individ- ua!s in any but a limited sense of the term. The current of life and the course of events flow on ceaselessIv. We rob the present and the future Of their dues when we pause to patch up the errors of the past. Duty may ana often does compel such nausfng and patching. but nothing can make the. record what it would have been had there been no necessity for repairs. How can this day or this year get what We owe it if we spend it in mend ing yesterdays or last years work?
 There are many mistakes that are absolutely irreparaDle. however. much we may desire to make good" Some or these are excUsab bIe, because of hu- man imperfections, but most of them are ineXcusable, because reasonable care would have prevented them. Many thousands or human lives are destroy ed annually in this country by prevent able causes. Government. 1iaticDaI state, and municipal. and railway cor poratiocS are responsible for il. Other thousands are killed by using infected water, supplied by municipal corpora tons. Death-trap buildings get their contingent of fatalities If this wide ly diffused responsibility were concen- tTated on one or hundred men. he or they would be sent to the scafoid.
 Another class of mistakes of q sadly serious character is chargeable to our agencies for the dispensation of jus uce. We blast reputatioas, we brand men as felons, and sometimes send them to the scaffold through errors of our courts. Not all or these fatal bIunders are avoidable, but some of them are. There are jury trials that are rnockeries of justice. because. in- stea~ of prosecution there is persecu- tion. This evil can and ought to be re- formed. A court trial should be an honest effort to bring out all material lscts and to put them fairly before the jury. Such a trial is a rare excep- tloa. It should be the unVarying ruIe. And that is what it will be when the legal profession, the ruling profession. becomes fully conscious of, it's respon- slpihties and makes up it's mind to meet them fairly. Then the average criminal trial will not be q sDirited competition between two sets of law yers, each more eager for q verdict than anxious that truth should prevail - Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

west falls to the ground. The Ohio democratic platform gave an unQuali- fled endorsement to Bryan and the Kansas City platform. and Tom John son made Bryanism prominent in the campaign. IT Mir. Bryan has any in iluence in Ohio the republican InajCr- ity should have fallen oh. as this is an off year. On the contrary, however. u Increased. It is 21, ,O0O larger than the Mckinley majority ir 1900, and 29 0O9 large. than the republican majority in 1898. That does net lcck as if III. Bryan eXeIted any influence in Ohio. as he naturally would have done in order to show the difference between a state that endorsed him and Indiana and Illinois, which did not irdorse him.
 The large republican majorities fl. the west cannot be ascribed to Bryan. They evidence the strength of the re- publican party in that neighborhoJd. The aggregate republican majority in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will be at least 210,0G0. Even if this result were due to Bryan it could give TO comfort to the democracy. as it would show that he is ready to throw his influence against his party when he is ignored. But the west is solidly republican. whether Bryan is with the democrats CT Eot.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
CURRENT C0MMENT
..... \. :::
 Those Hair Cuts.

An interesting case has recently come before the California courts as a result of the action of the Indian agent at Fort Yuma, who is charged by one Agua His. who belongs to the Yuma tribe of Indians, with being re- sponsible for the removal of his hair as d punishment for offerses alleged to have been committed last July. IL is represented that the cutting Of the hair of a Yuma Indian is a lifelong disgrace and the Indian has now sued for damages To the amount of 5000 divided equally as d paliiatiOu for great mental and bodily suffering, and for the loss Of credit among his people. This is one of the results Of the ridic- ulous imposition pTacticed upon the In- dians by the present commissioner Of Indian affairs, who some time ago is sued an order that the Indians should be deprived of their blankets and sh0=n of their hair, and otherwise desDciled Of privileges and cUstOT7S in an effort to bring the Indian to q certain stand ard of civilization established arbiJrar- fly by the indian bureau of the gov CrnmcuJ The incident seems to have passed with CLdeserFad comment for the most gaIt, evidently on the theory that the indian was not entitled to any sort ot justice at this late day. Those WhJ know the Indian best and understand what may be regarded a. his rights, whether or not they are in accord w!.h the notions of. white pco- pie, agree that the action Of the com missioner of Indian affairs was an equivalent b Q hardship in the injus- ice it imposed upon incffensive h. dians, who at least are entitled to fair treatment rom this government. It might have been expected that there would be something mere belliserent than recoursc to the courts, but for tunateiy so far the position Of the In- dian bureau has not brought an open rebellion. l. is remarkable that there has beer 20 .eate- difficulty. but the attitude CT the Edia1 bureau is no less subject to severe cT:ticism.-AlIay and Navy Register.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

or course it is indelicate to say so. put It is nevertheless a fact that T oaldhead doesn't look very well in so- ciety.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

IS the cause of more discomfort than any other ailment If you eat. the things that you want, and that are good Tor you, you are distressed. Ack- CTS Dyspepsia Tablets will make your digestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia ana its attendant disasreeable sy1np- tons. You can safely eat anything at any time. if yoI take one of these tab lets afterwards. Sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee. 25 cents. Money refunded if you are not satis- lied. Send to us for a free sample. w Ii. Hooker G Co.,, Buffalo, N. I. T. r. Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
INDIGESTION

Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

Here Is something new: An Atchi- son Widower uses mourning stationary Women usually use 1t, but we nevar before knew a man to.
 Cure the cough and save the fife ,, Dr- Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
FOR A BAD COLD.

IT you have bad cold you need q good reliable medicine like Chamber iain's s Cough Remedy to loosen and re- ileve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
The Alienation of Cuba

he report Of the development Of a strong anti-American spirit in Cuba VIII naturally give rise in this country
 10 varied emotions. There will be re- Sret' and there will be resentment
 mere may be some not altogether in clcl2us manifestations os anger. Ruf Whate'cr there may or may net ba mere should be no surprise. There are 'c" ieIllaI Ks less graceful than "I told you so' but there are also few which Ih4ShI with more convincing and com Nlctins truth be made at this tise. If seemed inevitable last winter thaf what IS now announced would como to pass. For then men at Washingfo, were openly refusing to treat Cuba ac- cordlng to the/ dictates of honor and the unmistakably implied pledges or thls government. They were saving opehiy that they would not admit Cu- pan goods to our markets On favorobI terms. They declared that they did not care what became of Cuba and that Ii the island wanted to prosper ii would have to relinquish its inde1end- ehce and be annexed to this union. In- deed they went so far as to initiate II IeSisiatlcI designed practically to dragoon Cuba into annexation aoai,,,t her VIII; and if it be said that sucb men did not represent the president o,. the people, and that Cubans oucbf to disregard them and trust the nreeide,,t ana the people, the answer is that those men prevailed, defeating the presidarf and defying the people. Why should we ne surpised if Cuba develops an anu l-Aneric3n, CT st least a non.Arn- erican, spirit?
 There is no occasion for surprise. or even for resentment. either. at the dis covery that other countries have been
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

making the most Of the situation for
 their own advantage. The fact has re- peltedly been reported in these col uTns. with official figures showing how rapidly American trade with Cuba was diminishing and that of certain Eu- rCgc2n countries was increasing. What would you? Cuba had to nave the goods, and cEe vas bound to get them wherever the greatest trade induce lcrts were offered Co he.. Nor is there reasonable eroHnG on which to com riain Of our successful rivals. Just be-
 cause we would not trade with Cuba was no reason why they should not do so. Fifteen years ago Great Britain had almost monopoly of Cuban trade Then the United States enacted the Mckinley bill. and under it's provisions drove Great Britain cut of the Cuban
 market and established an American monopoly ,here. Of that there was no complaint. It was recognized as q. per Iectly legitimats thing to do We could do it again if we would. All that
 would Ce necessary would be to repeat
 what was done by Mckinley and Har- iison and Blaine. But If we will not Gc it. why should We complain if our rivals make the most Of their oppor-
 tu1ity-the opportunity which we de-
 liberately give them?
 It was. Gs we have said. predicted frequently last winter that the refusal 10 deal justly and hoaorably with Cuba
 then would engeader dist-ust and make
 much harder all future negotiations
 with that island. Precisely that has
 come to pasc. Nevertheless. as aIr.
 Hc6cher cn notable occasion said
 .UaT TEr.r-
 the negotiations must be effected. The
 aNti-AiGcrican spirit in Cuba must be
 overcome. Relations between the Two countries must be put upon an cxCep-
 tic1a'ly and exclusively intimate basis
 The policy Of thrca-quartc-s os a cen
 tury and the results Of a costly war must not be abandoned TOT sacrificed
 All that is settled beyond displtc or fd-stlcH- If Cubaus o- Europeans OF any one ciea iIIaEi-a tlsat :5,a Ir-itcd
 states is going to permit Cuba to ba permanently 2lieuated and made a poHtcaliy or commercially hostile state me sooner that deiUsion is abandoned tAc better it will be. The work of eg
 taNi'snlns proper relations has been to-, lcEs neglected, but it mus: be 6o~o if VII hc h2rdc- than it would have baao
 pHt lt must be done; and is will ba core. or th2t fact the United States and Cuba and -II t-7 world ma. ay "cI take noticc.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27
FOR OVER SIXTY yrAPS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 MRS; WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SyRr-I1 mas mas been used for children teethine. IT. ii p.nes ; the child. softens the gums alIays ,.li , pam cures wind colic and is the best remedy hety for Diarrhoea. Twenty-fve cents
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

Sick headache absolutely and perma- nently cured by using Moki Tea A pleasant herb drink. Cures co7stina- tlcn and indigestion. makes you eat. sleep work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed CT money back 9 cts. and 2O cts. Write tO W. II. Hooker S. Co. bullalo' N Y, for q free samp," T. F.. Hudson pharmacy.
 IL isn't polite. but when 2 IittIe ornar,, man walks by with a great bic f7c looking wife, people always laugh.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

You are always hearing that it is sad 10 leave nome, but great many are of the opinion that it is sadder to have to stay there.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-27

Love may laugh at bolts, but politi- clans do not.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

BORN AUGUST 2sS 1896
AT REST" NAY I4.

Jesse Stone, lieutenant-gOyerno of
Wisconsin. was born i'll Lincolnshire,
England, August %, 1886. His father
was William StGne, q minister of the
Methodist Church III England, who after
coming to the United States. became
what is known as a local minister. His
mother was Mary Kent Stone. The
family came tD America in 1912, and
located at Waterford n. Y; where in
addition to his preaching the elder Stone
served the bubble a. r0admsater of the
city, and also carried on a successful
foundry business. In 1875, the parents
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
VerSary, and the festivities were attend
ed by three sons and three daughters
with their respective families. During
the same year the father of the family
died, and within twelve months the
s0rr0wing mother passed away also.
Jesse Stone received common school
education at Waterford, and at the close
of his school days he became a machin-
ist at which he WTked until he reached
the age OF % years, when he removed to
Louisville, KY. and engaged in the bank
ing business. Two years later, in 1862.
he removed TO Chicago, where he CON
Quoted a bakery for a short time, and
then in August OF the same year went to
Watertown, Wis, where he purchased a
third interest in a cracker and c2ndy
establishment of Woodard Brothers,
which has since become one Of the lar
gest enterprises of its kind in the state.
In 1870 he increased his interest to one
half and the firm became Woodland
& Stone. Several years ago. Lieut.-Gov.
Stone and his partners retired from act
i've pursuits, and turned the manage
ment of the business over to their sons.
He is vice president of the Bank of
Watert0wn, and is also director in sey
eral manufacturing industries in which
he is financially interested. Lieut.. Gov.
Stone has always been earnestly interest
ed in public affairs, as a member Of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
Mayors Proclamation.

On Monday Mayor Brusenbach issued
the following Observation-Disclosures
death has called away from our midst
one Of our most respected and beloved
citizens, the Honorable Jesse Stone,
Lieutenant Governor of thes tate of Wis
consin; therefore, we the citizens of the
city of Watert0Wn do hereby extend to
tie family Of the deceased our most
heartfelt sympathy in this their sad be-
reavement, and also to the people Of the
state Of Wisconsin for the untimely
loss Of one Of its most efficient and hon
Ored public officials, and in view of a
proper and fitting observance of the day
on which the remains Of the deceas ed
will be laid at rest, all business houses
and manufacturing plants which can
conveniently do SD are respectfully re-
quested to close their respective places
of business on Wednesday, May Ia, from
1:30 p. N. to 400 p. IN. as token respect
to the lamented dead.
Given at my office this II day of May,
A. D., 1902.
JOHN j. BRUSENBACH,
Mayor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
AY IL. 1902.

Republican party. He was elected to
the Assembly In $780, and reelected in
1897. During his second term he was
chfl:in2n OF the committee on claims.
ANA member Of the committee on rail
roads. He was alsp IL member of the
school board of the city of Watertown
III 1882. He was a delegate to the Re-
publican National convention of 1888
and 1892, and member of the state
central committee from 1888 TO 1894
In 1895 he was again elected to a seat in
the Assembly, and during the session
yea as chairman of the committee on
state affairs. He was elected lieutenant
governor in 1898. His opponent on the
Democratic ticket was P. V. Duester of
milwaukee,, but Mr. Stone received 18O.-
036 votes, against 26,306 for Mr.. Duester;
S267 for Spencer Palmer, the PEOPLES
party candidate; 1916 for w. w. Cooper.
Pr',hibitiouist; 2535 for E. P. Hassinger.
5 clal Democrat, and 1543 for Herman
I. G2nger, Socialist Labor candidate.
asig'l,he never had.any experience as
a apresfGalig officer, he conducted the pro-
ceedlngs Of the Senate with great success.
He was uniformly courteous and Impair
tlal, and won the respect of every mem
Der OF the Senate. Early in the session
OF the Legislature, Gov. ScOfield was
called away for several weeks. and dur
Ing his absence Mr.. Stone filled the
executive chair, and performed the
duties OF the executive without incur
ring word of criticism as to any of his
acts. Lleut-GOv. Stone was prominent
IN social life as we'll as in politics. and
was member of the Milwaukee Club.
MIR. Stone belonged to the various Ma
sonic bodies and had high standing in
the order.
Lieut-GOv. Stone was married in 1855
to Miss Sarah j. Welch, by whom he has
had one son, William C. Stone. who is
successfully managing some Ct his
fathers business interests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

The following telegram was received
from Senator Spooner:
Washington, D. c., May 12.-W. G,
Stone, WatertOwn, Wis: Telegram re-
ceived announcing the death of your
father. Although not unexpected. if
brings to me very great sorrow. He was
able, honorable, devoted and lovable.
All the good fortune and public honor
which came to him were well won, and
well deserved. He was scrupnlously
loyal to the party in whose principles he
believed, and more than once sacrificed
a we'll justified personal ambition for
what he deemed its interests. [ feel i'm
his death great personal loss, as he
was one Of the truest and best friends 7
ever had. Wisconsin loved him and will
mourn him. No state or community
can well affort to part with such a man
L know that your mother and YOU will
not need assurances of our keen sympa-
thy in your great affiiction.
JOHN G. C.SPOONER.