davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-08
Fer the End Seat sitters.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-.Sir: II Is not my
desire to trcspass on debAtabe ground but Just 10
call attention through your valuable organ to the
practice some people have OF occupying the end
seat IN open cars and retaining H. much 70 the ds
comhture Of incoming passengers. Not even for
old and inhrm people Is Allowance made. The end
hog seems 10 disregard the gospel Of altruism.
BRooKLYN, May Mrs, JOHN NnIAoE.
The sun., 1903-05-08
Prof. Charles A. Briggs and His Students.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-Sir: Your
editorial referring to Prof Briggs ln terms
OF such true appreciation OF his Christlan
scholarship Is greatly appreciated by his stu
dents From your editorial Infer that the
general opinion is that Prof, Brisgss concep-
tion OF the Church is out Of harmony with the
tendency Of thinking among the students OF
the more evangelical type In view not only
OF your editorial, but OF the opinions con-
stantly expressed by iaymen and clergymen
In the columns of The SrS. feel that the drift
of theological thinking which is going on
among the best theological students Is mis-
understood
Since the results OF higher criticism have
made 1t plain to us that the Bible can no longer
be appealed to as an infallible source OF au-
thority, and since 1t no longer occupies the
chief PLACE in the reconstruotion OF the thsoi,
ever before to deeper concept Of the Church
than Protestsntism has 70 siye We & are E seek, EEK,
as the source Of our authority and. above all:
as place to find rest No body OF students
is keep ne to the and
the cause Of Prof BriFss. He e, In the proyi-
9'fan ass has sasSed 9reSsed 'd demand @ more sats
S Rf %heS sad Re o The Gs
Jesus Is more adequately. expressed BY the
orders and in which the individual will find
not Only TesI Dut
1t is safe to say that many of the students
Of Prof Briggs are as truly catholic as any
other body OF students which he could find to
lecture 70. and he has the advantage OF being
part and leader OF movement which is con-
sciousiy feeling it's way upon scholarly and
philosophical lines He representa- that move
ment toward Catholicism which Is appealing
to the best scholars OF the aye. and 80 far
from being out of sympathy with the student
mind he. on the contrary. represents a move
ment which is very dear to many students
s. HERBERT LANGDoN.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. New York,
Naya
The sun., 1903-05-08

The lifesavers 8 medal Of the first class is
owed to PATRICK GoopE, shoveller on the
Pocahontas coal dock. who after a boy had
fallen into the water and had sunk beneath
a raft Of spiles, dived under the raft three
times before he got him.
The sun., 1903-05-08
CORNELL ri
he Was to Civ
Band

ITHACA, N. VI
Edward E. Fred
most prominent
class Of Cornell
atoast At the "a
The annual ma
tween the freeh
nave y! broken ou
Thus far this
Usually quiet id
x@, predicted
% able to condu
~ IN peace.
70 Be the case.
mores were q
@ us. hurried ID
Who has been E
ntIt year class /
teno, the footba
vas about to Z
eercepted and q
Il. Ihe sophomo}
%ure avery n
M occasion. /
Sen caught un
@nixation was
e1ort will be md
PARTICIPANTS in1
fn0.
The sun., 1903-05-08

Gunhre's victory in the Metropolitan
yesterday shows that the Hon. WILLIAM
C. WHITNEY not only acquires many good
horses, but some which the Goddess OF
the Turf permits to win races. The Metro
politan was we'll won and well deserved.
The sun., 1903-05-08
THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINEERs.
senator Blackburn on the Character Of
tho Men Who Shot Attorney Marcum.

WASHINGTON, May 7-Senator Black
burn Of Kentucky talked freely to-day re-
garding the situation in Breathitt county,
where Attorney j. B. Marcum was assas-
sinated several days ago. He said that Ken
lucky lawlessness was confined to the noun
tains of the State, where the most incom-
prehensibe people in the world live.
They are nearly all illiterate, half starved
and almost naked" said the Senator, yet
they are the most hosptable people to be
found anywhere. They are dirt eaters and
quarrelsome. Many Of their feuds are OF
a hundred years standing, and l do not be-
lieve it possible to stop their fighting so
long as the people continue to live. They
have peculiar code Of honor. They never
moest a woman, nor will they shoot an
enemy accompanied by woman or
Il knew Marcum very we'll. He was
a fine fellow and for seventy days he was
able to protect himself by simply, being
accompanied by woman or a child But
they were determined to get him and waited
their chance. These mountaineers never yer
shoot from the bushes and never give a
man chance for his life. In their way
they are honest. A stranger may stop
with them in the meanest hovel and never
have any fear OF being robbeQ. Inc noun
taineer will lie on the dirt floor and give
his bed to the stranger. He will DIVIDE
his food with him and will be insulted II
offered any money for his hospitality,
yet for $25 he would not hesitate to seize
his rife and hide in the bushes and shoot
the first man who came along.
There have been various theories ad-
vanced to account for the peculiar nature
of these people, and one is that many years
ago all the escaped convicts from the ad.
joining States fled into the mountains OF
Kentucky for refuge. and their descendants
are now raising the devil. IT is born IN
them and nothing can eradicate it. !
doubt whether the man who killed Marcum
will ever be arrested and tried. No one
would appear against him. but he is a
marked man, and sooner or later he Will
be shot in the same way that Marcum
was.
Il knew that Goebel was going to be
killed and / warned him several times,
but made one mistake. When the
mountaineers were brought down TO the
capital in body thought that it would
occur then. and when they went back to
their homes thought the danger was
passed but I should have paid more at
tention to the character Of the mountaineer
and would then have seen through the plans
Of the assassin / admit that it Is de-
plorable situation. but l cannot see any
remedy except time.
The sun., 1903-05-08

We leave it to MARK TwAINsto decide
whether the pilot who ran the monitor
Arkansas aground in the Mississippi should
lose his license or his life
The sun., 1903-05-08

N suy friends uho idror as uffh manuSe1ps 1o'
publication rtsh 10 hare rleefed d'es r''n'neo neV
must In al Eases send stamps for that pu'ro"
The sun., 1903-05-08
DlScORD.
THERE'S
LING
some OF thu
Others, \
Going \
duco w

some OF h
Others,
duce We
war has {
script Society
may be Gale
OF nnembers
the society /
OF them cay 4
opponents a
A most Of III
done from
came to a !.
the annual e4
had served {
nomination, e
the places Of
had never d
society. ].
According E
to have his nd
or less frict
officers found
sone mysteH
which they Y
Of the officer
fused to run
them.
They were
dent; j. Haz
tary. and Tree
responding Z
didn't want
he was persua
old place, and
When the z
hand of the (
Heinrich Mey1
In the society
Frank l.. Seal
we're reelected
brose was rel
the selections
and treasured
coed many
Petersen and
places.
The regular
that the hidde
troll Of the sd
their own idea
the ticket sei
made the rend
coat the pill.
the opposition
officers on next
everything.
In spite Of :
election, thing
In their old wal
Gan insurgent
sent this typey
the newspaper
At the meetii
held on May !. 4
Mr.. DressIer. (
many years, an
corresponding
not elected.
This made d
Chamn hot. a1
about the persd
ton that wa
Oressler said n
nation and ~
was read at O
society of his d
Somebody M
sd like to KIND
Mr.. Chamn.
got a new oficd
who are also op
and caused all
year, were TO b
"That is wha
he said "The
I'm going to RI
up my mind to
amt do what
for II members
they have
Another neu
the ex-preside1
several Of the
quit when the
on.
The Manuscr
year. It was
produce, at cor
the unpublished
posers, In thai
musicians towa
the rise Of pub
the society's fd
Frank Danrd
are among thos
The sun., 1903-05-08

PAR1s-Kiosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel ano
KIosoue No. TO- boulevard des Cepucines'
The sun., 1903-05-08
GREAT k.Ad
ne state Expe
Crol

To'sEA. Kan.j
ections Of the {
= A.ltterins. The I
largest cropl
hUrtnk the pad
@h Of rain has
Mt, and report
NM men agre
Ear viii reach
@ceed by 40
ny other year
The sun., 1903-05-08


son, perhaps, of strong prejudices, but
quite incapable of dishonesty misleading
American opinion even to benefit friend
to whom he was 80 unselfshly devoted as
he was to Gen. WooD. At the time of the
preparation Of the article in question
Major RUNCIE manfestly believed that
he was serving public interests in helping
to promote Gen. WOODS ambition. His
view OF WOODS worthiness was sincere;
his ideas about conditions under BROOKE
were the convictions of energetic if
blind, partisanship.
The question of Major RUNCIEs sim
cerity, however, has nothing to do with
that of the responsibility Of Gen. WooD
for the attack on Gen. BROOKE.
As matter of fact, this article did not
appear in the North American Review of
November 1890, or Of January, 1900
as stated above, but in the number for
February of the latter year. Itreached
the public, therefore, at least six weeks
after other agencies had already ao-
complished the result which it was in
tended to bring about, namely, the recall
of BROOKE and the appointment Of WooD
as Military Governor at Havana in his
place. The date of WOODS appoint
ment to that Office is Dec. 10, 1899.
The circumstance of the retarded pub
lication of the article does not affect it's
animus or alter its original purpose. The
internal evidence is clear that the article
was written before Gen. WooD succeeded
BROOKE probably as early as October
or November, 1899, although as published
1t bore date of December 1899 II Gen.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
-eams line up as follows
MORE FACTS ABOUT PEPsIKoLA

Why Mir. 'Ben. l.. Bear recommends it to his customers for dyspepsia.
 'I have sold many sO-called dyspep- sia cures since I have been in busi- ness" said MT. Bear to a, representa- tive of this paper, but I must say that nothing has ever given such uni versal satisfaction as Pepsikola."
 T had heard that druggists in other cities were having a large sale for it. and as the manufacturers authorize me to guarantee it to cure dyspepsia or refund the money. I was very glad to secure the agency for PepsiLoola.
 My success with this remarkable remedy has caused me to wonder !" continued MT Bear. 'as the demand for it has made a new record in my store"
 No one need have dizzy spells. sick headache. biliousness. nervousness. loss of appetite, sour stomach. coated tongue, restless nights, or any other symptom of indigestion and dyspepsia if they will use PepsikoIa.
 It is also a splendid nerve tonic. it improves the general health. puts on firm. solid flesh, and if you are run down or emaciated it will almost surs- ly increase your weight from five to twenty pounds. You take no chances in purchasing a twenty five cent box as MT. Bear will hand you the money right back over the counter if it faill to do as claimed.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
MORALES WATER SUPPLY
Dam Under Construction for a City
 Storage Reservoir.

A representative of the Oasis went with Manager Jos. Pasoholy of the No gales Water company to visit the work at the new dam now in course of con struction for that company. to assure an abundant and never failing supply of water for the town service. He says ! the site of the work is at the upper well of the company, in Destiladero the canyon, about two and one-half miles from Nogales. At that point the can yon is narrow, and a ledge of granite cropping out on each side gives indica- tions of a solid bedrock for foundation all the way across.
 The excavation for the new dam ex- tends all the way across the canyon, and is 200 feet long on the surface. The width is 1712 feet over all, and 16 feet inside the cribbing. The present depth is 2 feet, where a good flow of water has been encountered. Soundings show that there has to be a further distance sunk of about 20 feet in places. Then a solid concrete dam will be built up to the surface upon the granite bedrock, clear across the canyon. The estimated cost of the work is S20,000 gold. and it will be a number of months before it's completion.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
AT EASTLAKE PARK
Prospects for a Fine Football Game
 To-day.

The High school football team last night ended a weeks very persistent cellent condition for the game at the park today.
 The game opens at 2:3O D. m., and every indication points to it as the most interesting game of footba likely to be played in Phoenix this year. The Normal, which will oppose the local team today, has defeated every other team it has played this year and with a very decisive score displayed its su- periorlty over the Indians, who, in turn won against the Risbee team, the champions of the southern part of Ar lzona. This is evidence that the Nor mal holds the territorial championship so far this season.
 Realizing this fact, the High school men have bent every effort toward increasing their strength and speed the past week and they claim that the visitors to the park today will see a real game Of fGoutball and they expect to win. The proud champions from the Normal claim they will have an easy victory.
 The teams line up as follows
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

bravely to Nelson's famous uttarance. On the 27th of May, 1874 he was com missioned as lieutenant and among other souvenirs +he doctor has his sheepskin issued by the lords O. the admiralty. II is in a remarkable state 0 fpresefvation. even the blanks that were filled out in ;nk and the sig natures of the lords being almost as fresh in appearance as a simllar docn n,cnt would ba issue within the year. From 1895 to 1915 young Elnhirst saw active service and participated in many battles, but he was retired Tn the latter year by his wounds, coming to America soon afterward, and as late as May 13, 1857. he was made q com mander. though on the retired list. The doctor has another souvenir that to any other than himself is equally as interesting as the medal and has a full measure of his appreciation. That Is the flag signal book made with pen and water cOlors in a common sheep skin covered pass book and dedicated to young Elmhirst in 1913 by y-"Tne Au- thor, On Board the Flagship Magnif- cent" though his name is not given. It relates that in view of the young sailors ambition to learn the signals that he might become flag lieutenant under Lord Keith, the book was pre- pared especially for his instruction. In these days when naval attaches can secure all such things for inc mere asking the possession of a flag code is of little importance as 8 souvenir, but in the days when such volUmes were not published ana could only be secured through the patient labor Of some officer of rank competent to write the book and illustrate it in c1l- ors himself. its possession was some thing to be proud of.
 MT Elmhirst died in Canada in 1866. but the above souvenirs came into the possession of Dr. Lightburne but re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

Colonel l.. l. Livingston, Member of the Industrial Commission and the lead- ing Democratic member of the Con- mittee on Appropriations in the House af Representatives, whose home is at Atlanta, Ga., writes: r 70
 "I fake pleasure in Joining Wifh General Wheeler, CongreSSmar Brewer and others in recommending PeruHa as an excellent ionic and q Cafarrh cure. "-COL L. ]. Livingston.
 Catarrh Cured.
 All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through it's operation upon the ner- vous system that Peruna has attained such a worldwide reputation as sure and reliable remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. MT. Jas. O. Morin, 1179 Ontario street. Montreal, Canada, writes: l% Peruna is certainly a great catarrh remedy. It cured me of catarrh of the head and gladly indorse it. Canadians are peculiarly afflicted with this disease and for years the doctors have tried to overcome it with elixirs, powders and pills, but Pe-una has solved the question and since the medicine has been estab- lished here hundreds of people have been cured of catarrh. ."-Jas. O. Morin. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice free.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Colum bus O. Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna
 Almanac for I9C4.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

and get the best work and promptest service.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

These are the prices that make 'em dizzy, And crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

It is safest to flee from the act that will not bear reflection--Ram's Horn.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

Colds are quickly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on natures plan, loos- ems the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the secretions, efecting permanent cure. It coun- teracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu- monia. It IS pleasant to take, both adults and children like it. Price 2sc.; large size soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
PADUCAa IS BURNING
LOSS IN KENTUCKY TOWN MAY
 REACH MILLION.
Entire Wholesale District I threatened By the Flames and There Is Little Prospect of ] ,ench-
 ing Thirst of Blaze.

Paducah, Ky, Oct. 2s.-Fire which started at Il o'clock tonight in the whole sale grocery store of M. Livingston has spread rapidly until at 12:SO o'clock it threatens the entire wholesale district. The loss already inflicted Is estimated at s2OOoOo and it may reach million before the flames are under control as a number of other large establishments adjoin those now burning and there seems little pros- peet of saving them.
 From the establishment of Livingston and Son the flames spread successively torthe H. wtA ans s2n. wholesale w'iis- key house: the Lagomarsino Hotel, Mich- aei Brothers, wholesale saddlery; Lang Brothers, drug store and then the Wes- tern Union telegraph office. All these buildings will prove total loss The op- orators at the telegraph office will be driven out in minute or two more. The guests at the Lagomarsine Hotel are all safe so far as known, although they barely had time to don their clothes and get out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
THINK WORST
 HAS PASSED St. Louiss Bank Officials > / nfident. THE E N WAS CONTINUED TS Working People Demand k Their Savings. None Got His Money H wever, as the Trust Companies Strictly
 Enforced the 30 snd
 60 Day Clauses.
THE L2 N WAS CONTINUED

St. Louis, Oct. 2S.-The statement of President Julius s. Walsh of the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Company. whose senti. ments are produced in interviews given tc the Associated Press by other trust com pany officials of St. Louis, that 'The situ- ation is thoroughly in hand. the excite ment has subsided and from this on we expect business will be conducted in the usual manner expressed the opinion that seems general tonight concerning the unwonted financial conditions which pre' vailed here during parts of yesterday and today.
 Officers of all the trust companies state that voluntary offers of help were re- ceived from financial institutions in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Or leans, Kansas City, Boston and many of the smaller towns of Missouri and 1lli- nois, but all were declined for the reason that they had sufficient cash with which to handle their business. Expressions of confidence and offers of aid on the part of the national banks, financial and other institutions of St. Louis, have helped to strengthen the situation and restore con- fidence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
AT PARTING
 OF THE WAYS Canada and England Will
 Separate. THE TIME NEAR AT HAND Remarkable Utterance of The
 Halifax Chronicle. That Complete Independence Will Prevent Dominion's Embodiment with United States ani Secure Protection of Monroeism.

Halifax, N. S., Got. 2s.-The declaration that the existing relations between Cana da and Great Britain cannot continue much longer was made today by The Halifax Chronicle, the leading newspaper supporter in the Maritime provinces of the Liberal party.
 In the course of an unusually outspoken editorial on the recent Alaskan boundary award, The Chronicle expresses what 1t claims to be the unanimous dissatisfaction of Canadians at the action of the British Government in the matter. The paper says:
 This Alaska episode has made it clear that our existing relations to the empire cannot be continued much longer We are even now at the parting of the ways. Our position has been so clearly and so humiliatingly revealed that 1t must speedily become utterly uncomfortable"
 The Chronicle adds that there are now only two courses open for Canada, com plete independence within the Empire, acknowledging the sovereignty of the King of England alone, or the status of an independent nation.
 The paper says there Is much to com med the latter step in particular. because 1t would free Canada from the danger of being ever embroiled with the United States on account of its European con- nestion and at the same time would secure for the Dominion the benefit of the pro- tection of the Monroe doctrine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
PRINCE FEELS KNIFE
eovE2.. OR OF TRANs-CAUCAs1A
 STABBED.
Cossacks Capture the Would-be Assassins and the Three are Shot to Death-occurs
 at Tifiis.

Tiflis. Russian Trans-Caucasia. oct @. Prince Galitzin. governor general ol Trans -Caucasia. had narro" escape from assassination today on the outsklrIs of town. Three natives stabbed the gov ernor general thrice They fled but were subsequently, shot down by Cossacks'
 Prince Galitzln was driving with his wife when the would-be assassins rusheo upon the carriage with knives In hahu' Two seized the governor general anu a. temnted to drag him from the vehicle ,vhiie inc third man inflicted two ugly wounds on the prince hedu anu " ' cut on the hand
 A Cossack. who was in attendance upon the nrince. threw himself upon the as- sailants. While a hand-to-hand fight was in nrogress the carriage was driven on at a gallon. Ultimately the assailants ned' followed by a mounted guard or Cossacks' who had hurried to the scene.
 The Cossacks chased the fugitives through the brush, firing constantly with their rifles. They killed one man instant Iv The other two were shot down and died soon afterward.
 After his injuries had been dressed Prince Galitzin attended reception gwen by the citizens of Titis.
 The outrage has produced great indig- nation. the governor general having be- come popular on account or his interest Tn the welfare of the inhabitants. Owing to the excitement, performances at the theatres were suspended. There is little doubt that the thickness of the cap worn by the prince saved his life.
 There has been considerable unrest at Tihis during the past month owing to the transfer of the Armenian church property to the Russian Government under the de- cree of June 25. Demonstrations have occurred at Various points. in which quite a number of lives were lost.