davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
LOOKS GOOD FOR FL PASO.

l Fl Paso is now having a regular picnic. Governor Terrazas. of Chihua- hua, has issued an edict that all sa- looms and other places of business a: Juarez, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande. shall close at 9 o'clock every night. This new regulation in the Mexican town is reasonable as surance that all the bunco men and thugs and toughs will come to Fl Paso after the closing night hour for sa- looms at Juarez and spend the re- mainder of the evening in Fl Paso. This. indeed. should be pleasing tJ wide open city like Fl Paso; it insures congenial company for the bunco- steerers and gamblers of that city, during the late hours of the night, at at least, and if there is any desperl,e work to be done in the bunco line. which the Fl Paso man might hesiS4te to perform the JuareZ artists may De given the job; the Juarez bunco ar tist is said to be always ready and will stop at nothing when it comes to ply ing his vocation. The new rule fr Juarez will undoubtedly add much to a very popular business" in Fl Pasc.
 When a law is adopted in Mexico il is to be obeyed; if the law says sa- looms must close at 9 O'clock it don mean that the back door shall remain open after that hour Indeed, if Jua reg is not to be allowed to do busi' ness" after O'clock, that town is in a bad way.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

Watch The Review tomorrow morn ing. It will knock the spots of all former newspaper editions in Arizona. I. will be a splendid index to the bus mess energy and prosperity in this section of Arizona. When we planned the edition for tomorrow it was thought twelve pages would accommo- date our advertising patrons. At Douglas the enterprising men 5f that city took the entire four extra pages and our canvasser had to give some of the important business men of the place the "go by because they could not be accommodated with space With sixteen pages we are crowded.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

least fair prospects of continuance. This view is confirmed by comparison of the movement of live stock from Kansas City and St. Joseph for feed
 er and country demand. During the i've months under consideration 3O6.- 974 head were sent from these two markets. whereas in 1902 only 231,5SS head were sent, and in lsO1,212,ls6 head. These figures indicate that the feeding focks of the stock raising sections tributary to the large slaught- ering centers are steadily being re- habiltated.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
DON'T BE TOO SURE.


 The democrats continue to talk just as if they had some chance of winning in the next presidential election. A few more severe trouncings such as the last two may learn them some thing.-Miner.
 Backed by the trusts and the com bined wealth of the country republi- can politicians and newspapers not in frequently indulge in bragadocio of which the above is fair sample. The republicans have several times "trounced" the democrats and this has emboldened them to extend their ''trouncing" to the entire people of the United States not being fortunate enough to be in one of the protected trusts of the country.
 The present republican administra- tion is daily being shown up as band of selfish "grafters." The postoffice department investigation has already shown that department to be rotten from the rind to the core; hardly contract has been let for postoffice supplies which has not been held up for a ''rake-off" by the "g.afters."
 Not only in the postoffice depart ment has rascality been uncovered, but the same condition of rascality has been found wherever investigations have been directed into other depart
  robbed of their heritage by rascals ap- pointed to protect them in their home rights; in the war department con- tract grafters have been sinking their itching palms deep into the pockets of the people
 If the democrats are ''trounced" a few more times this country will be in a woeful condition. Already the tariff-protected trusts have gained d. most absolute control of the industries of the country. If they are to con- tinue the work of strangling industry and trade competition it will soon reach the point where the ordinary mortal will have but little chance to engage in any business except as an employe of some trust.
 The republicans are relying now on the trusts for the sinews of political war with which to "trounce" the dem- ocrats and allow the gang at Wash ington to continue it's plundering. { But will the people longer stand for this? We do not think So; if freedom and liberty is to continue in this country the republican party must be put cut of power; if the trust evil is ever to be remedied the party which created this evil must be called to ac- count by an injured people; if rascal ify is to be stopped, exposed anu pun iished in the departments at Washing ton the republicans must be retired; if the people are ever to again enjoy in dustrial freedom and the benefits oI competition in trade it will be when the monopoly breeding protective ta: if laws have been plotted from the statute books.
 We advise republicans not to risk too much in the way of bragging about what they will do to the democrats s next year. Many republicans through out the land will not stand for con tinuance of the high protective policy and they are liable to revolt and turn to the democratic party for the relief which their own party denies.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

The ladies will be especially in- terested in the Review tomorrow. It will tell them and show them, with H. Iustrations, what is the latest "1d most fashionable in wearing apparel
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

If you want the whole story. buy Review tomorrow. Sixteen pages and rssfilled to the brim with interesting matter. It will include full infoima- ton about mining operations in the Warren district, as well as a vast amount of mining news from every section of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

The cranks have not all left the state of Kansas. The labor commits sion of that state has warned the gov ernor that if he works more than eight hours he will be prosecuted
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

It is reported that Tammany has ta- ken a great liking to Charles A. Towne, once of Minnesota and prominent free silverite, but now business nan of Wall street, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

Now then Wall street is reapiDg the whirlwind.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

-ae Rev.ew mas a branch ofhce at Douglas. and is delivered hy carrier tn the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
In the South
American
Dutch Colony
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Paramaribo, Surinam, Jan. 5.-In 1895
Walter Raleigh, knight, poet, explorer
and enthusiast, landed on the north
east coast of South America and jour
Deyed many weeks through the land Of
Guiana. called after the name of
great Indian tribe in that region. There
were many hundred thousands Of these
fine natives then Now In the land of
Guiana, British, Dutch and French.
there are no more than $4,000 all told.
Brave and gallant Sir Walter sailed up
the rivers of this great Guiana to find
the land where perfect happiness and
all plenty are to be had without work
ing for them. Mankind is wiser now
and knows that DO such Ell Dorado ex-
lists this side Of Jerusalem the Golden,
and even that has to be earned.
Sir Walter Raleigh and his fearless
crew found swamps, mountain tor
rents, snakes, venomous insects by the
million, malaria and a jungle that only
but not El Dorado, never FL Dorado.
Broken in health by the hardships OF
their quest, they gave it up aud re-
turned to Epgldnd. Fifty years
later the English made settlement in
this Guiana territory. They called their
coloney S,frreyham. shortened soon to
Surinam, and that is the official name
today OF the colony planted by the
English. traded by them to the Neither
lands for the colony IN North America
which is now the state of New York.
taken back again, snapped to the Ba-
tavian republic in 1902, captured once
! more by the English and by them held
till 1916 when they gave it over perma-
nently to the Dutch.
Meantime the Dutch had introduced
African slavery. The African race is
the all conquering one of tropical Amer
| lea. No Indian or Spaniard could
stand up against the negro. The Indian
natives dwindled away before him and
| the white man together till now in all
Dutch Guiana. whose right name is
Surinam. there are no more than few
thousands. The negro, on the other
hand. multiplied and increased. He
could endure the climate of the low
lands better than his Dutch master.
Slaves ran away from their owners by
the hundred and dwelt in the jungle.
Food was to be had for the gathering
OF it from banana stalks and native
! fruit trees and shrubs. The jungle
agreed with the black man, and he
! stayed there.
The African multiplied and increased
| In the jungle. His children and pos.
terity developed magnificent physical
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
NUMBERS HAVE DIED
Blockade Measures Have Resulted in
iiuch DcStituti0n.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
One Hundred and Twelve Men and
Five Women Are Reported Hav-
ing Starved to Death on
Island Of Los ROquese

Caracas, Jan. 24.-No news has been
received here tending to confirm the
report that the Ga' IAN warship Pan
Their had entered. Lid <a MarAca;bo and
that the Venezuela cruiser Miranda
had surrendered to her. The rnlnor is
believed to be without 70 t',tat;on.
1t developed that the Dutcn cruiser
De Ruyer, which arrived at La Guayra
Wednesday from he is'anl of Los
Roques. which is mo ;tly inhabited by
charcoal burners. trading Will: IA
Guayra found that l!2 men and five
women had died of hanger and thist
as result OF the bloc iHue measures
of the allied powers, whi"1 proHit led
schooners from carrying provisions
and water to the island
AS previously cabled. the De Ruyer
left provisions and water sufficient to
last eight days with the inhabitants
of Los Roques, who are to be con.
veyed in a schooner to Curacao at the
earliest possible date.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25

size and strength. A fine ace sprang
up called .'busl negroes. = There they
are still, physically the finest Of any
OF the peoples Of Surinam. Time and
again, generation after generation. the
Dutch tried to whip and bring under
subsection as slaves these liberty low
ing bush negroes. They tried In vain.
Finally the Dutch were compelled to
make peace by granting to them large
tract OF land for themselves. agreeing
to let them alone thereafter.
The bush negroes now work In the re-
Gently discovered goldfields of Surinain.
Hundreds Of Malay and Chinese coolies
have also been imported from the
Dutch East Indies to work in these
mines, which are very rich. The sugar
plantations. Surinam's source Of wealth
in former years, have been neglected
OF late years for the gold diggings, but
industrial development in every field IS
crippled because III all Surinam there
Ii not a railway, q trolley line or even
a horse car or decent road. The riy-
ers Of Surinam are its only roads, say
Mrs. Weiss, the devoted missionary OF
the Moravian church. who with her
husband, Rev, ri. Weiss, is giving her
self to the work of caring for leper
eelony Of Surinam The whole face OF
the earth here teens with life. II
looks as though the universal life had
been let loose and sprung up in pestifer-
Gus little live things.
One afternoon Mrs. Weiss was trying
to write Mosquitoes annoyed her, and
she began to kill them BY slapping al
them ike Mark 7'wain's young woman
who amused herself by busting skee-
tiers. For curiosity Mrs. Weiss count
cd those she killed as fast as she could
strike az them. In less than no time
the eorpses numbered sixty and before
one could count ten the teenasng ants
were after the corpses, deVourIng them,
The soil Of the lowlands of Surinani
Is Of extraordin fertility, mostly un-
Utilized to this day. The interior has
never been fully explored.
WILHELMINA sSCHIFFs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
WILL NOT INTERFERE

Action Of German Warships Is Much De-,
plored by Minister Bowen.
Washington. Jan. 24.-The depart.
ure OF the German charge from Cara.
cas- after the presentation Of his ulta.
nlatum with the ensuing attack upon
the legation building) and the repulse
of the Panther by the Venezuelan forts
is regarded as affording motives but
not excuses for the continuing of the
hositilities of the German men of war
1t is understood that both these in.
cidents have been source of consider
able chagrin to the German emperor.
and on this ground his orders to the
vineta, Falke and Panther are not SO
surprising
It is hoped, however. that the fatal.
ties reported Wednesday from the fort
will be sufficient to avenge German
pride. Delay is to be expected in the
negotiations at Washington because OF
the limited powers given representa-.
tives OF the allies here It appears
that they are unable to make a move
save uuuRT SPECIFIC sIHSlTuCIiouo Va
their foreign offices. In the matter
of the blockade all they can do Is to
transmit their governments answers
to Mr.. Bowen.
Much AS he deplores the inexplica.
BILE action of Germany in twice. bonn.
harding the San Carlos forts with a
force many times as large as that OF
the Venezuelan, Mr. Bowen Is disposed
to treat this parade of strength as
local and SO far as he is concerned
will not let it interfere with his effort
to secure peace
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
SCHEDER REPORTS.
Gives His Reasons for sheiiiug the Fort
of san Carlos. s.

Gives His Reasons for sheiiiug the Fort
of san Carlos.
Berlin. Jan. 24.-commodore Scheder.
commanding the German fleet in Vene-
zuelan waters, officially reports the,
bonn bardment of Fort San Carlos from
Maraeaibo under date of Jan. q, as fol-
lows.
ION the 18th inst. while the Panther
was passing the Maracaibo bar, she
was unexpectedly attacked by Fort San
Carlos which opened heavy fire on
her. To this the Panther replied and
cannonade was exchanged for half an
hour. Owing to the difficulties of navi-
CATION the Panther desisted.
In order to exact Immediate pun
ishment for this attack, the more SO
as the Venezuelan government had
proclaimed it a victory, bombarded
the fort with the Vineta on the 2lst
inst. and destroyed it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
Resfauratlor Armed.

La G,iavra, Jan. 24.-The former
Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador, now
in the possession of the Germans, ar.
rived here at o'clock Friday after.
noon from Puerto Cabello and anchor.
ed near the shore. Her presence
caused great popular indignation. AT
8 o'clock several rifle shots were heard
In the distance Shortly afterwards
the Restaurador left her anchorage
and moved to position outside the
harbor and under the protection of the
guns of the British cruiser Tribuna
She has been armed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
Household Philosophy.

Finish every day and be done with it
You have done what you could. Some
blunders and absurdities no doubt crept
In Forget them as soon as you can. To
morrow is a new day Begin it we'll
and serenely and with too high spirit
to be numbered with your old nonsense.
This day is all that is good and fair.
1t is too dear. with its hopes and invi-
tations, to waste moment on the yes
terdays. Emerson
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
possession Of Government.

Maracaibo, jan 24--At O'clock
Friday afternoon Fort San Carlos was
In the possession of the government
forces and the bombardment by the
German warsbips was still going on
There has been no material change in
the situation The Gunboat Panther
was the only vessel to come inside the
bar Communication with the fort is
very difficult Great excitement pre-.
walls in Mafacaibo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
APPLE FRTrrERs EN- SURPRISE.

Cut out the blossom end but do not cut
deep enough to meet the cavity in the
center. ! are the apples. ill the centers
with marmalade. dip the corresponding
pieces of apple with stem adhering into
fritter batter and press them into place.
Dip the apples ID frifter batter, cover.
ing every portion. and fry in deep fat.
They viii require six or eight minutes
cooking Drain and dust with pow
dered sugar.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
Rather Rigid.

A suitable place for everything and
everything In its place. a proper time
for everything and everything done in
its time. A distinct name for every
thing and everything called by its
name A certain use for everything and
everything put to its use
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
|. New variety of Apple Fritter.

g An attractive and timely dish is APP
pile fritters en- surprise. for which the
Boston Cooking School Magazine gives
the following recipe:
Select seven or eight apples that will
cook quickly tmelloW greetings are
good for this purpose. Cut out the
stems together with a round piece OF
apple and clean out the core carefully
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
Englneser and FREEMAN Killed.

Wichita, Kan, jan PA Missouri.
Pacific passenger train was wrecked
while entering the yards at Yale's
Center A coal train which had taken
the swith was too long and one car
had been left on the main track j.
Grover Netties of Eldorado, the engi.
neer and I.schard Dillenbecker OF Ell
dorado, fireman, were killed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
Called TO Arms.

Maracaibe, JAN 24.-President Aran-
guren of the state of Maracaibo has. by
a decree published Thursday night,
called to arms all citizens from sixteen
to sixty years Of age. belonging to the
militia in order to resist the possible
landing of German forces at Lake Mar.
leaibo. About 500 men Immediately
answered the call.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
Her cruel Mother.

Ella Mother doesn't want me- 60
marry.
Stella Does she say sos
Ella No. but she tells everybody that
1T my age she looked just ais do
now pittsburg Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-25
CHAT ABOUT AUTHORS.
jack London and His UnconventioE-
al Ways-Nrs. Humphry Ward.
Especial correspondence


Especial Correspondence
New York. Jan. 19.-tfr. Jack Lon-
don appeared in this city not long ago
after a prolonged absence from the
United States. 40 one who did not
know his habits would have suspected
him of being successful author re-
turning from trip abroad. He wore n
vrinkled sack coat, the pockets of
which bulged with letters and papers.
His trousers were bagged at the knees.
He was minus vest, and his outing
shirt was far from immaculate. 4
leather belt around his waist took the
place Of suspenders. On his head he
wore ''dinky" little cap. AMI lie was
sadly in need of clean III;
But that is Jack LendouS wy. He
is a refreshing person at 81 tines, yet
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
SAYS TEACHER
WAS SUICIDE
Station-master Declares Miss
Howard Threw Herself
in Front of Train
PRINCE OF WALES TO COME HERE

Philadelphia, Sept 12.--Miss Flor
ence C. Howard, a pretty and popular
teacher. walked out OF her class room
at the Asa Packer Public school at the
close Of yesterdays session. TO out
ward appearances she was cheerful and
apparently unconscious OF the awful
fate that was soon 10 overtake her. This
morning her body lay In an undertake
ing establishment, mangled and crush
ed In horrible fashion. while a deputy
coroner and Miss Howards friends seek
to determine the manner of her death.
Station Master II. A. kleaver, of the
Pennsylvania railroad station at Upsal
states that the accounts given by pas
sengers who Witnessed the killing Of
Miss Howard last evening indicate that
she deliberately threw herself in front
of the train. Mr.. Kleaver said that
Miss Howard was seen to walk up and
down the south-bound platform FOR ten
minutes prior to the approach OF the
train which struck her.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
.MRN NEARLY DROWNED
UNDER IMMENSE HYDRANT
Joke of Railroad Men Nearly
Ended Disastrously for
John Hotchkiss

The Joke Of a Pennsylvania railroad
train crew early this morning came near
causing the death OF a man.
a tramp. who afterwards gave his name
as John HotchlSfss was found sleeping by
thc side Of an immense hydrant used 60
III locomotive tanks with water near the
foot Of second street. Spying him, the
men thought It would be a capital joke to
give him wetsinB and scare at the same
.ime. The man got the wetting, but the
crew got the scare
Just as he fels The first shock Of the
deluge Of water pouring down upon him
he man started up. his head coming be-
meath the hydrant and before the bic
stream could be shut of, he was nearly
drowned In his half wakened condition
his mouth was open and great quantity
N water went down his throat The
nlir.hful cries were frozen on the lips Of
he jolsers when the man toppled over un-
conscious.
They worked on him for some slime and
dnally brought him around an right. To
make reparation for their joke coliec-
tion was taken up and given TO Hotchlxiss
who walked away up the track a wettei
but richer man by several dollars.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
COUNTRY CLUB SPORTS
There viii be TWO Tennis Tournaments
at the Grounds This Month

Members of the Wilmington Coun ~
Club ere ereately Interested IN the com-
ing club tennis tournaments. Entries for
the mems singles and doubles viii close
September u and play viii begin on Sep
tember 20. Tho entries for the mixed
doubles will close on September q and
play viii be started two days later
There promises 90 Doe many entries in
the open tennis tournament Tor che State
championship tn DE held on the Country
Club counts commencing September so
The tournament Is open ~ an tennis
lubs in the State and Che events VIII con-
Ssh of mems singles and doubles
Prizes WIN be awarded and play win be-
Gin on September co. at 2.3o p. M. and
WIN continue on consecutive days until
finished
Players not appearing whom match IS
called VIII default.
The tournament VIII be PLAYED on
gravel courts and an contestants win be-
granted the privilege OF the club during
The tournament.
Entries should be sent 70 IT, A. Corr
Hand Ford Building
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
NEW LODGE OF FORsSTERS
Court Thomas r. Bayard Instituted in
This City Last Night.

Court Manayunk. OF Philadelphia,
last night instituted a new Court Of
Foresters of America in this city
which is 10 Doe known as Court Thomas
r. Bayard The visitors arrived here
about $50 o'clock They were accom-
panied by a band and marched TO- the
rooms of the Fraternal order Of Eagles
where the new court was instituted.
There were sixty-four charter meme
bers and the following we're elected Off
ecrsi Junior past chief ranger, Dam
iel Mcbride: chief ranger, William
Watson sub-chief ranger, II. Me-
Bride: treasurer. j. Long; financial
secretary John l.. Clark, Jr,; record
ing secretary, a. T. Mcdaniel; senior
woodman. Samuel T. Lane; junior
woodman. l.. w. Jones; senior headle,
j. Huthman Junior headle. g. Hooney;
physician and druggist, G.. NJ. Almond.
Grand Chief Ranger Charles Guerin,
Grand Secretary Robert Comber and
Grand Treasurer John a. Robinson
were present and omciated IN the oV
eanization Of the new court Upon
leaving the Opera House the entire
party were escorted 10 Daniel Nc
Brides cafe where q feast was await
ing them
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
-No European stesI Trust.

London, Sept. 12.-Inqulry made ct the
European offices OF the United States
Steel Cooperation today revealed the fact
that no serious importance is attached 10
the statement made by the Brussels cor
respondent Of the London Daily Telegraph
that regotiations are IN progress favor
ably between Representatives of the large
steel works in Germany. Belgium and
France for the formation of a European
steel corporation. The Associated Press
IS informed that so far as known the Con-
tinen.al manufacturers are no nearer a
combination than when the idea was first
mooted about year ago.