davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Rev. stephen Merritt, the wor,d-wids-knoyT s IN
place o. business. sth-a'e-
a.. largest IL world Tel Is-lsth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

GaN subscribers n Sew-Fork City % the DAILY and
TftI-WEEKLY viii be charged a COPY
postage IL addition - the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

BrDDIE-suddenIy. Saturday. August l. las p. m.
rs sumner residence, Port Jefferson, Long Island,
Idh, BIddle Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
The chambered Nautilus.

Alright ships suggested by exami
nautilus The shell of this prudent animal
compartments into which air water be adj
mitted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
Shakspere In Japan.

Shakspere In Japan.
Shaksperes King Lear has been translated into
anese will be performed at Kioto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
The Growth OF France.

of 1888 in the popua-
ton of France last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
VII.-THE PASSPORT.

D- HE st. Petersburg steamer from Hull was just
8 three days out her eastward journey, and
passing the rockbound of Denmark
preparatory to entering the Kattegat On the
promenade deck two figures leaning on
he of
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

a little child, and he hunbly asks 'iih not to hurt him. It was Jest KS ne said. He was all brag anc DUH W-ti no sand. but that yell of his had oflNeh 200 of our esteemed citizens to kiF'r.
 i've got him here before me TUT trial. and I'm goir' to De honest anu admit that | wish l:c got away. 'i feolin' that our reputation has stt1ter- ed. and that we hl:r't 'opi<in eacil other in the face 2s bold :.s we oi ter I can't blame the .uss fnr naKih 'le most of his size and voice. and can hlance any of you fur not Wintih to
 he sent over tha divide. l. 'e"'fs to
 ,nc to be about :;n ev"n thIhS ara al
 coin to decide accordingly.
 .l'he big terror wi i.h his bis Nolc-' Will
 he token out and kIcked for hal. an hour by all the Chin5ns"n m toWl'' a''u the rest of us will be fined s2 apiece
 fur thinkin' he was q devel of a terror when he was only a durned Eyote- Thar's my coin, and l want to see tn" rest of you ccme down without any :ussiu'. and if the Chnymen don't KICK nard huff well bring up three or iolt mules to do the bizness. That's al l and this court stands adjourned ana , won't make no record If this caS" on | inc docket-.lic- 5y q GurnHd sight. = | M. Quad.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
COULDN'T SEE TT.

A trifing technicality was the basis of the argument, and, after deciding upon a referee each man stated hls contention.
 'I don't see the difference" said the referee.
 You don't" cried the argumentive ones.
 No, I don't
 well, now, see here" And each one very carefully stated his position again.
 Now do you sec it?" the yasked.
 No"
 Well. you are dull" but nevertheless each one went over the ground agaln-
 How about it nov ." they asked.
 T still fail to see it. was the re- ply. ~ Do you ever expect tn zee it?' one of them asked sarcastically. Not unless you put it in writing he replied. Its all matter of words and one can't see the spoken word
 Thereupon they stopped the argu- ment long enough to throw the referee ! ever the top of q building.-Chlcagc ] Post
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

New York, Oct Here to return the courtesy of the United States in sending a fleet to the harbor of Rio de Janeiro on the occasion of the inaugu- ration of President Rodrigues Alves last November. the Brazilian training ship Benjamin Constant is anchored in the Hudson river. In command of Captain Alfonso de Alencastro Graca. and having fifty-seven midshipmen on board, who are taking their annual cruise, the Benjamin Constant, after visit here, will proceed to French and
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
A SPANISH PIRATE

One afternoon in the year 1865, as the Jane Snow of Newburyport, bound for the West Indies, had sighted Porto Rico, a pirate brig appeared to Wlnd- ward. She had been so often described that there was no mistaking her. She was a Spanish craft familiarly known as the Black Devil
 Josiah Marsh was skipper of the Snow, and his crew numbered twelve men, As he had no guns aboard, and as she craft was a slow sailor, ne ordered out the long boat and every body got into her, and the Snow was abandoned The pirates chased the long boat for a couple of hours, but as the wind was light they could not come up with her.
 Then they returned to pick up the Snow. She was loaded with slaves and lumber, and there was little or notn- ing aboard her the fellows could make use of They dared not set fire to her. as the holes bored in her bottom only water-logged her. A cat and parrot were eft aboard. and in revenge the pirates tortured the cat to death and hung the parrot to one Of the beams of the. cabin
 As the long boat with Josiah Marsh and her crew aDOdIQ. Tdl uO"h through the Mona passage. they met the British frigate Courier and gave her the news. They had left the pirate craft forty miles behind them, but the Englishman was prompt to go III search. The Americans asked that they might be taken aboard ana serve until the Black Devil was destroyed and their request was complied with
 In spirit of bravado the pirate captain had entered her capture or the log, and had added that he should cruise for a week between Porto RICO and Barbadoes Accident had changed his plans, however. As his craft Ia! alongside the Snow their rigging be came entangled, and the Black Dew had her foretopmast sprung Sh' came to anchor under the lee of on of the Virgin islands to repair dam ages, and had just got all autaht when the Courier hove in sight
 The Englishman knew that he mus disguise his ship if he wished to ge near the Spaniard. As he took up th pursuit, he began to overhaul his top hamper, and after few hours tn smart frigate looked as sovenly as an merchan ntman afloat. The pirate le herself be overhauled to within a mil before she flew the black flag, and a the emblem foated to the masthea
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
the second visit of the training ship. She was here before on May 30 1901.

ears, tees and fingers of a merchant captain, and then spiked him down on his own deck with no less than four teen ship nails.
 The mate had been with the brig from the outset of his career. It took him two days to make his "coafession. All the implements of torture were in his charge. and he was the one who directed their application. He said he had been the death of 160 English, French and American sailors, and there was sufficient corroborative eVl- dencc to prove that he was not boast ing.
 The first capture made hN. the Black Devil. when she started put. was the ship Plymouth Rock of Salem. Until the final capture of the pirates the fate of this craft was mystery, al- though it was generally believed that she had sprung a 'eak and foundered in a gale at sea. The C-vi of a mate, chuckling over the IneThCGy as if he relished it. told of capturing the ship i off San Salvador and of torturing seven of her crew with his own hands Oy1t. of them was flung into q cauldron | of boiling oil, and his struggles splash l ed the oil into the fire and nearly 1 caused the loss Of the brig. Tine oth- CTS were hacked and eas!ied and had their bones broken nefore being put , tc death.
 A French .11a 'c!;artman. called t--e Love. had oaen missing f,r two years, and was supposed to have been lost at sea. The mate Of the Black Devil
 had her name and the circumstances
 of her capture recorded in his inem-
 ory. The Dove had a crew of sixteen
 men and carried nine DassenGe1s all
 of whom were men. She was armed
 and made a fight, and five of her crew
 were killed before she was captured
 AS the pirate craft was pressed TOT
 time. none of the living were tortured
 Holes were bored to scuttle the Dove
 and then her anchor was got upon th'
 bows aned her cable overhauled to rur over the rail. To this cable were tiet
 twenty survivors, some of them being
 wounded. They stood in line clea back to her mainmast, each one tied b. : his let wrist, and when the ancho ) was cut away all were dragged over l board with it.
 l The trial of the pirates lasted abou ' two weeks. and they were given tW more in which to prepare for deatf n Not one of them weakened in tn slightest ana they SdHS 1'H9' " r iokod with each other as the went | t gallCws. With the moose about hl Q his neck, the mate turned to the office
 in charge of the execution and said: = "I beg your pardon. but one thing
 have forgotten. To the other capturg
 YOU will add that of the America schooner Twilight. She had crew
 eighteen men, and we threw them oT
 Inv ope to fhe sharks off St. Vincent.
 M. Quad in Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

she fired the first gun. She mounted twelve guns and had a crew of HIS men. The frigate mounted twenty-fcur guns and had crew of 14O.
 It was not many minutes before the ,irate found that lie had been lri;keG H. " vould then have gotten away but tn. breeze fell and T .as under the guns of the Courier. The "rly thi:lS to the credit of the Black Devil was the fight she made against superior force. Capture meant the halter, and for four long hours the pirates stood up to their work. At the end of that time they had lost eighty men, half or their guns were dismOunted, and the brig had been hulled so often that there was five feet of water in her hold She was still fighting when the frlg- ate ran her aboard and poured fifty men on her decks. In ten minutes they had possession
 Little of value was found aboard the brig. as she had just returned to her cruising ground but many of the i articles removed are to be found III the British museum Oday. She was i regularly fitted out with stock of 1 implements of torture. Between decks there was a large cauldron set in brick i WOrk, anu clOSc DS ei sNpN-N OA N'o' N-' , barrels of oil. She had thumbscrews by the dozen spiked boots, the racks and benches used in the inquisitlon and indeed nothing was lacking in the
 torture line.
 Ony twenty-eight men Of the pirate
 crew lived to be taken prisoners Among them was her fourth or flftf
 captain whose name was Alvarez. H.
 was q man of 50. and greater fenc
 never lived. He was the last man tr
 give in, and was so severely wounded
 that for some days it was a questioI
 whether he wolrd live or die.
 The brig was SO i.adly knocked abou
 that she foundere9, and the frigat landed the pirates in Jamaica for trlaI
 They were a swaggering, boosting, de , liant lot. None of them would turl , kings evidence, nor did any cf then 3 fear death
 In col 5lnr c. and knowing hat the ! would oe used against them, the cap
 tain. mate and several oi the creN f made statements which held them u f as yeritable devils. The captain ha p only engaged in two captures. and bot : vessels were English. One had a ere a of fifteen men and the other Of elSl V teen men. He boasted that every ma f had been tortured to death and tha n scme of them had lived six hours a1tt c their torture commenced. He said ths Il With his own hand he had cut off u
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Gilman Lowe, New York athlete lifted .006, 900 pounds in 3i minutes and B seconds. The scale was so arrang- ed as to bring the arm, leg and back muscles into play. Each lift of the beam under which he stopped, raised 1000 pounds Of dead weight. During the two months training MT. Lowe lived on only one meal daily, consist ing of three eggs, one-half loaf of whole wheat bread; fruit, either oranges, grapes, apples or bananas; cereals and nuts, and one glass of milk after the meal; also plenty of cooled distilled water during the day.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

of the year at mile and a furlong- He carried 134 pounds. giving as much as forty pounds to Brigand. Hermis made all his own running, and was go- ing away from his field at the end. Shorthose, considered the contender, was interferred with at the start, de- stroying whatever chance he had.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Morris Park Race Track. N. Y. Oct. 7.-Hermis has created q new track record for the course here by covering a mile and a furlong in 1:52 1-2; taking a second and quarter off the time made by Box. Horsemen declare it was a wonderful performance and surely: stamps Hermis the best horse
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Among the Turkish men. as every one knows, the transformation of the exclusive Oriental into the accomplish cd European is already become the universal pattern of Turkish gen. tlcman. Whatever his party, whether he belongs to the old or the young Turkish party, the Turk of any pre- tension to style or to social state clothes himself in certain European modes of thought. as he does. Sartorlal- ly. in European dress.
 Whatever the laws governing the standard of manners in Turkish life may he, their results prove them to be beyond criticism. The Turk has not only perfect manners, but he also has this peculiarity among other eastern nations: However lowly his birth once he has "arrived,'' he is trans | formed into an aristocrat of deepiy irrooted conservative tendecnies, who | yet presents, outWardly, a most engag- | ing. sympathetic plasticity. Those
 whose lineage has ancestral distinction
 reveal most engaging social equip ment. "WheneVer I want to talk to man who understands everything, | turn to B. Bey," said a beautiful | woman to me recently in Rome. Ill
 is as clever as a Frcnchman, as versa tile as our American men, and he ha:
 the sympathetic quality of woman.
 Century.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
Of Current Intere st.

A son of the late Major Wade Hamp- ion Globes, of Columbus, s. C., says it was his father who. as lieutenant fired the first gun, a signal gun, at the attack of Fort Sumter. Charleston harbor, on the morning of April F, 1861. He writes: At Lieut.. Globes battery the signal gun was aimed to burst a shell high in the air; another gun was carefully aimed at the fort; and the wires were laid ready to eX- plode a mine under the old house in the way As nearly as possible these things were done simultaneously. Now which of the three shots fired at the fort from the separate mortar bat teries by Capt. Jomes, MT. Ruffin oI Lieut. Gibbes' battery was the secono shot no man may certainly say. Charleston News and Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
BILLVILLE'S BYRON.

There goes the Byron of Billville''
 "Poet-is he?"
 II should say so. Dashed oil an ode on the supper for the benefit of the church steeple in ten minutes, and stlil had three minutes left in which to catch d train.''-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Imitation is the sincercst form of fattery, and the most profitable Ii 1t can escape the charge of plagiarism. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
IS SHE? WELL, RATHER.

Lillie-Is your wife well informed MT. Doehesd"
 Mir Doehead-Is she? Why our new maid has already worked for all the neighbors.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
HOPELESS.

She-Hasn't she given you the least hope?
 He-I believe she has: the least she ever gave to any fellow.-Phliadeiphl Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Portugese ports, returning to her home
 in April or May of next year. This is
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
THE BLoODsHOT OPTIC.

Man looks on wine when it is red, And still he wanders why The color when he leaves his bed Next day. still haunts his eye.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Labouchere eats the simplest fare;
 he never touches wine except when bullied into taking a glass or two or mild claret by medical advice, and then he swallows it as though it were medi- cine. He has two weaknesses: One IS his love of cigarette smoking; the other a mania for changing houses and redecoration and rebuilding. Ho is rarely without a cigarette in his mouth; indeed, this love of smoking amounts to something like a passion.
 Almost every half hour, even In the midst of a fierce debate or of a great speech, Labby may be seen rising from his seat in his lazy indolent manner; he is going to one of the smoke rooms of the house to have his cigarette. IL it chara cteristic of him that he smokes very inferior cigarettes. l asked hln1 once what kind he smoked. "As long
 as there is quantity" said Labby, with his sardonic smile. "I really don | care much about quality. -. r. o.
 Connor in Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
Fibroid Tun1ors Cured.
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing to MT

been under Boston doctors treat long any relief They tell have brod sit down without great and the soreness extends spine have bearing down both back and front Ny ab had flowing spells for three years My petite good Icannot walk be feet for any length me
 Fibroid Tumor little DOCK curatey describe my you advice Sgne Mrs. E. F. HAYES, Dudley St, (oxbury) Boston, Mass
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Who would like to have Derby winner for a driving horse? Pa Bradley saws if any enc will give him a written guarantee and the assurance that he will treat Robert Waddell as he would one of his own family he will turn the game little gelding over to him for driving horse.
 Robert Waddell will never race again. An injury to one leg caused the muscles to contract so that the leg IS crooked. but Robert does not limp ana even when turned out in the pasture with other horses he can outrun any thing that undertakes to nook up with him. and yet he wears peculiar shoe'
 which is made long and sticks out in front of his hoof so that he lights on this first when he wakes and runs and 1 this acts as a lever in stretching the | muscles.
 "I have had my men at the farm l break Robert so he can be driven to 1 buggy" said MT. Bradley. Il belleVe 1 this will also have q tendency to also
 strengthen the leg, as it will take the
 weight off his back. He gets the pest | treatment of any horse on the farm. He has d stall beside old Blitzen, and | the best feed and the most straw IS
 ordered for Robert Waddell. He has never been treated badly and does not
 know what it is to be abused. In fact,
 he is the farm pet, and seems to kno" it. Every florseman in the west Will
 join me in saying that he is one ot
 the greatest little thoroughbreds that
 ever looked through a brldle i'll ms
 Derby year, and if his leg was all rlght
 or ii ne was not gelding S25'ooV
 wouldn't buy him.
 "If some one whom I know. ano whose word could be relied upon woulo , take Robert and treat him kindly | would give him away as a buggy horse , and he would make a good one. Chi
 cago News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
PennsyIvania Red Men Oarrsd.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. l5.-Af
the first executive meeting Of the
great council of the Improved Order
of Red Men OF the United States q
fight over the admission Of the Penn.
sylvania representatives to the ses.
sions of the body stirred the delegates.
Great Incohonee Thomas G. Harrison
refused to refer the credentials OF the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation to the com.
mite, on the ground that the Council
of Pennsylvania had refused to pay
certain assessments levied. An ap.
peal was taken by the Past Great In.
cohonee Thomas X. Donrelly. of
Pennsylvania. who claimed that the
council of his state had complied with
all lawful requirements of the great
council, The matter was then refer.
red to a committee for adjustment.
In the meantime the PENNSYLVANIA
delegates are barred from participat.
ing in the council until a decision
rendered
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
Refused Child Medical Attendance.

Admission. Ala, Sept 14-Rev. Mr..
Ellenborg, leader of the Holiness
sect here, was arrested because he
refused to allow his 7-year-old daugh.
ter medical attention. The daughter is
critically i'll Of typhoid fever Medical
attention is now being given the child
by order of Mayor Henderson. The
father said that the child was in the
lords hands, and II physicians gave
her medicine. which he calls poison.
he would hold the mayor responsible.
Ellenborg is in tail.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
rRorriMo RECORD FoR ceLplMs


Major oslmsr cees Z Mile IN zoo -
at Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse. Sept. l2.-With turf con.
ditions which were estimated to make
the course . good half second slower
than on Wednesday. when he estab-
ushed me- worlds trotting record for
geldings. 20lM, Major Delmar went
mile on the state fair ground track
In 2.00k. lowering his previous record
~ seconds.
This remarkable exhibition Of speed
was made in the presence of $4,000
persons. who cheered enthusiastically y
when the result was announced and
1t was realized that Lou Dillon, the
two-minute trotter. alone stood be.
tween Major Delmar and the worlds
trotting record. and that by only q
quarter of a second.
With the regularity Of clockwork
Delmar settled down to his work The
quarter was reached in 31A seconds
the same time made by Delmar in
Wednesdays trial. Soon after passing
the quarter pole the gelding faltered
slightly, but soon recovered himself
and reached the half in 1.Ol, having
gained y of second over his time
on Wednesday.
At the half Delmar and his running
mate were Joined by second runner
ad the real contest herar Side by
side few the thre' I..a,a. 'i2ucCs al
witches showed that the third quarter
had been done in 29l4, ana a mighty
cheer went up. Coming into the
stretch, Mcdonald gave Delmar lgh,
touch with the whip, and the geldine
In response made magnificent spurt
which brought him under the wire IL
2.00A.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

q Montclair. dsfssdsd lyaeAing. rs,
Love declared that the crimes Of csr
tain southern negroes were such a. tc
call for the most severe a-d cruel pun
ishment. Rev. r. A. Motley. Of jersey
City. who has been spepding some
time visiting in the south. ssid:
"The trouble IL that you people here
in the north are fretting yourselves
to death about the negro in the south
while the negro there 10 contented and
happy" >---