davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

hitherto am unknown procedure In the
land of the chrysauthemum,
Some OF the caterplllars found IN the
vicinity Of the Darling river. Australia,
are over six inches In length
For using threatening deaf and
dumb language toward his father and
brother q deaf mute has been hound
over TO keep the peace at Blackburn.
England
Queen Yictoria's autograph is already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

resigned from the presidency. being
succeeded by Charles NJ, Schwab, since
better known as the president of the
United States Steel corporation, Mr.,
Leishmans stock being sold under the
old ironclad agreement OF which so
much has since been heard in connec-
ton with the Frick lawsuits.
Switzerland did not offer much to a
man OF Mr. Leishman's energy, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

workmen dress in trousers and little
else. save perhaps an armless shirt
soaked with perspiration.
Here, too, are more hydraulic pumps.
huge, chained Cyclops painting and
gasping under their expressing Etnas;
here are intricate tanges OF piping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

appears down yawning black spout
into still deeper and unknown regions
where the greedy, Unsuitable furnaces
are waiting TO deyour 1t like so much
Chaff
Descending flight Of steps the sim
lie with the Dantean inferno becomes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
WHY BARRIERS ARE NECESSARY

According TO Dublin scientist who
has spent considerable time In making
the necessary calculations. mans
beard grows on an average about one
tenth OF an inch week. At this rate
1t would increase In length over five
Inches every year, and thus at the age
Of eighty-four man who had never
shaved would be equipped with beard
over thirty-slx feet In length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

: all the diplomats In
the service OF the
United states there is
none whose career
possesses the elements
Of romance and the
picturesque seen In
the life story OF John
G. A. Lelshman. the
IapIlta. t,aT,slgan a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

III skyBcrapers Of the
great cities Of this
country have to a
large extent outworn
their novelty, so that
the announcement
that a new fifteen or
twenty story building
Is to be built occa-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09
THE GREAT SACRIFICE"

Never, perhaps, since the days of
Leonidas and Coriolanus has there
ever appeared man so ready and
willing to make sacrifice" for the
good (?) of his country as has been
shown by the candidacy of Mr.. A.
Fuller Fox. Just think of it! Hav-
ing served six long years in congress
in which he defeated every republican
giant that happened to come in his
way, and badgered the great dispenser
of patronage to the extent of getting
everything in sight, indeed, having
swept the field of all opposition how
cruel it is for him to be made to sac
rifice" that comfort and peace of
mind, which he was enjoying at West
Pointa when the letters inspired and
written on the plan Of the " endless
chain came pouring in upon him TO
make sacrifice for the clear and
indisputable purpose of directing the
vote of Judge Ortiz. 1t is awful to
have to make such sacrifice and
that too i'll the face of a 'forlorn
hope''.
Mr. Fox made his debut at Biloxi
on last Saturday night to a goodly
crowd, supposed to be not less than
twenty-five and not more than thirty,
Judging from the names of the per-
sons present, given in the town paper.
1t is said he did some explaining at
some length the cause of his presence,
and as yet he had neither platform
nor policy, but was running for gov
ernOr. He said that scriblers had
been writing some caustic things about
him, but he "kicked them out of the
way" that they were penny liners
who received pay for their work, etc.
In this he is little off as the only
compensation the scriblers have re-
ceived is the satisfaction of seeing
the gauted jade vince under their
fire. He further said that he wore
no mans collar, that he had rather
run for constable than to have any
mans arms around his neck. How
will this sound in the ears of his
"dear Partroclus'' at the capital who
is waiting to see which way the rab-
bit jumps before he announces the
course for Brer Fox to take. AS the
thing stands now it does not appear
that he will carry a county in the
state. True he will get a good many
votes through the endless chain'
system. but as for being elected he
will fall as far behind in the race as
Longino will in his opposition to Sem
ator Money. Mark the prediction,
Money will beat his race ten to one
in the state over against the present
layout" The state was never be-
fore in so great need for governor
who cares for the peoples interest as
now. They want man of brain,
nerve and ability, one who comes up to
the Jeffersonian standard. Judge
Critz is the man for the people. He
was raised farmer an knows the
cares and anxities incident to that call
ing; brilliant lawyer, he Stands
like Saul, head and shoulders above
his brethern;'' and as soldier in the
late civil war no man wore the grey
was ever more faithful and devoted to
his country. OLD REBEL.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09

viewed the field, conferred with his
personal and political friends, and
thoroughly canvassed the strength of
his opponent. In wordhe realizes
what must be encountered in the cam
paign, mad has made his plans accord
ingly. Ambition has not overshad
owed reason, which is frequently the
case when man aspires to high Office,
and Senator Money will have foeman
worthy of his steel in the campaign
this summer.
The governors present position car
ries with it q prestige and influence
that will rebound to his advantage in
the fight. Again his administration
has been uniformly successful, and
the management of affairs of the state
has been characterized by prudence,
forethought and business sagacity,
and the state has prospered as never
before. To what extent the governor
can claim credit for the wonderful
QIORLo6S Au0 COAnAlOAOAaA 0CN 5AO tkhCht
is Of course question on which opin-
ion may differ, but the fact that he
recognized that the advancement made
will be an element in his favor, and
which will commend him to many
voters.
On the other hand. Senator Money
is very popular throughout the state.
II is true that he has not been il
close cnotact with the people since
his election to the seat formerly heli
by the lamented j. 2. George, hav
ing made but few public addresses il
Mississippi during his senatorial
career, but the voters have watched
with interest his public acts, all o
which commend him for their appro
val. In spite Of frequent retiremen
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09

forces and splendid fighting equip
ment is at his back. The Money fact
ion has not been conspicuous in state
affairs for several years, but the Var
daman and George factions will give
the present incumbent thier unquali-
fed support, and it remains to be
seen what this will count for in the
campaign. Before many stages of
the battle are passed the governorship
contest will become more or less en-
tangled in the senatorial fight, adding
another element to the spirit of both.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09
Will be Most Memorable Struggle
of the Kind for Many Years.
DELTA AND EASTERN SECTION OF STATE
Will be Chief Battlegrounds==Within Next
Two Weeks the Lay of the Land Will
Become Apparent.

from duty caused by i'll health and
impairment of eyesight, he has
achieved national reputation and
become one of the most conspicuous
figures in the highest legislative body
of the land, and it will be difficult
matter to take from him the senate
rial toga he has worn with such
credit and honor to the state since
1897.
The principal backgrounds of the
contest will be in the delta and east
ern sections Of the state. Senator
Money is strong in north Mississippi
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09

while the Longino forces will display
their greatest strength in the south
western section, leaving the eastern
tier of counties and those lying along
the Mississippi river and contiguous
thereto as common ground for the big
combat. Governor Longino was born
and reared in the southern part of the
state, being a native of Lawrence
county, but during the greater portion
of his public career he has been citi-
zen of the delta, and in that part of
the state it is naturally to be expected
that he will have a stronger following
than his opponent. 1t therefore ap-
pears that the campaign will assume
its most strenuous phase in east Mis-
sissippi.
A most favorable feature of the
fight is the fact that there will be no
opportunity for legislative manipuula-
tion or convention maneuvering.
Under the provisions of the new pri-
mary election law, which was recon-
mended by the governor at the last
session Of the legislature and placed
on the statute books as an overwhelm-
ing majority in that body, United
States senators are practically elected
by popular vote, their names being
placed on the ticket to be voted in the
election, majority given for candi-
date in any county is equivalent to a
positive instruction to the Legislators
chosen from that county. The candi-
dates must carry their cause direct to
the people, and the result, whatever
it may be, will be an actual test OF
the strength.
4 Within the next two weeks the lay
OF the land will become apparent.
i Governor Longino is organizing his
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, March ALREADY the po-
1itical forces of the state are aligning
themselves for the senatorial contest
between Governor Longino and Sena-
tor Money, and the fight promises to
be the most memorable struggle of the
kind that has occurred in Mississippi
for many years.
Governor Longino's decision to
enter the field against the present in
cumbent. whose term expires March
A, 1906, was not taken without ma
ture consideration. He has carefully
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
OF Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To j, T. Bearden:-You are COM
manded to appear before the chancery
court of the second district of the
county of Perry, in said state, at rules.
in the second Monday (and 18th day of
April, 1908. to defend the suit in said
court of D. G. Chambless, wherein you
are defendant. This 26th day of
February, 1908.
feb26 -3w Fl. M. MCCALLUM, Clerk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

State of Mississippi:
To G. j. Thompson.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the second district
of the county of Perry, in said state, at
rules, on the second Monday (aud 18th
day. of April, 1903, to defend the suit in
said court of Annie B. Thompson
wherein he is defendant. This 7th day
of March, 1903
mch73w II. NJ. McCALLUM, Clerk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-09

Clarence Warren Of the Canton
Times is visiting his mother here
today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CoNCISELY
CONDENSED.
Receipts of Late State Fair Grand
Rapids Real Estate Man Kills Him
seIf-Fight Over Fuel Causes Death
Price 81 4 isses Is Reduced.


The annual report Of Secretary John
NJ True of the Wisconsin State Board
Of Agriculture which has gone TO the
State printer, shows that the receipts of
the annual State fair held in Milwaukee
last September were over twice as large
as those of any previous year. The re-
ceipts in 1901 were $11, 637, while in 1902
they footed up $2s, 62S.75. The financial
statement is in detail as follows: Balance
Ia treasury Jan. 1, 1902, Sc, 1859; $11,-
1913 was turned over to treasurer by
secretary: $2S. 62S.75, gate receipts at the
fair; S6,4S3.40 received from the State
as the annual State appropriation, which
is made up of the annual appropriation
of $4,000 and 10 per cent of the amount
of premiums paid at the State fair, max
ing total of $52, 401.53 The disburse-
ments were $41, 1888. y. which embraces
all running expenses of the society, pre-
miums and expenses of the fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
THE "LlTlLE WHITE HOUSE."
WHICH IS CAUSING CRITICISM.

The much talked of improvements 70
the White House have been a great dis
appointment to President Roosevelt and
his family and to many Washington visit
os, Washington correspondent asserts
The new executive Office, commonly call
ed the Little White House." is plain.
ordinary looking building of one story,
and its presence does not increase the
beauty of the White House grounds. Ii
is shown in the foreground of the accom-
panying cut and the old White House is
to be seen in the background. The corner
stone of the White House was laid no
wears ago by President Washington, and
1O2 years ago President John Adams
moved into the partly completed build
ing. Up 10 that time the cost of the
building had been about $250.000. but
since then nearly every President or
Presidents wife has attempted to i'm
prove the structure. with the result that
nearly $2,000000 has been spent on it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Gn.M!5Ges'yk,o:, g 2.

Lord Tennystn has been appointsG
Governor General Of Australia for me
year.
United States Ambassador to England
Ch6ate is going to Egypt for the openin.
Of the Nile dam.
Emperor William has invited Coqneln.
the French actor, TO be member u bis
next hunting purity.
Social Iionizing since his return from
South Africa Seems to have broaght oaf
the latent geniality Of Lord Kitchener.
He is now descfibed as not half the iear
be used to be.
.,rown Prince Frederick Of Saxony lie
otner day broke bis lex below the knee
while hunting near Salzberg.
Sir Richard j. Cartwright minister 81
trade and commerce Of the Dominion IT
Canada. has been made BRITISH PRIV
councillor.
Prince HeH-g Ky of Pless. who re-
Gently visited TIE United states. SAID b.
ilonght PresitIant Roosevelt was iul d
electric sparks.
Sir Wffrfd l.agrisr premier u Can
ada. VIII. il * said. shortly reiire fr0m
naDlic III. tbs step being urged - hs<
rkysiciaus. wAe say that he can continue
bis pubic activities only - piysieas
peril.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
cHIcAoo's COAL SHORTAGE
State Attorney General Investigates
Charges Against DeaIera

state Attorney General Investigates
Charges Against Dealers.
The coal shortage in Chicago is being
Investigated by Attorney General Ham
lin in person. to End basis for legal
proceedings. Representations were made
10 the Attorney General that the coal
dealers of Chicago and not the railroads
ate responsible for the tie-up of coal en-
the side tracks ard in the railroad yards
Ii was charged that the coal dca,crs,
In o-asr 20 make the famine effective and
seed prices UpwalSs, We're paying demur
iSse charges Vt 81 day on each car
IL this can be sabstantiated Attorney
GeneTal Hs.tiin thinks the persons who
are responsible fGf the coal famine can
he reached Tor forming Illegal eomoia.s
tons,
1t was represented to Attorney C~n
eral Hamlin that While thousands of ears
of soft coal remait in the railroad yards
close to Chicago consumers are com
pelleG to pay FROM $4.25 TO So ton for
soft coal. One Chicago newspaper stat
ed that ON Saturday there were 1896
carloads of coal, or about 100000 tous,
in the railroad yards in and around Chr
cago.
~ tAfHtNAN mat Nut sui NONi RHOhaNNiN
have made good their threat of the early
SUMMER to raise the price of soft coal
The anthracite strike was the 0pening
wedge for the soft cod! dealers TO reap
a rich harvest. Many dealers and opera
tors declared the people would Use soft
coal this winter and many Mould con
time next winter, owing to the plentiful
supply and the cheapncss in price. The
orders came and the result is shown in
the general advance of soft coal
Following are the prices of both hard
and soft coal and the condition OF the
supply in many cities:
Boston--Hard coal SIC Soft coal $40.
Limited supply.
New York-Hard coal $50. Soft coal
$3.50. Limited supply.
Washington-IIard coal So. Soft coal
50. Limited supply.
Detroit-Hard coal Sl2. Soft coal s..
Supply short
Nashville-Haid coal beyond reach OF
all but very rich. Soft coal sells for
$500 to 81.
Omaha--Hard coal SIS. Soft coal
$3.50 to $3.50. Plentiful.
Kansas City--IIard coal $l2. Plenty
Of soft coal at moderate prices.
St. Paul-Hard coal $40. Soft coal S.
Limited supply.
Cleveland--Hard coal S7.75.- Soft coal
SOB. Plentiful supply
BuffaIo--Hard coal $6.25. Soft coal
Sc Plentiful supply.
Springfield, Ill.-No hard coal Soft
coal $3.50, Plentiful supply.
ST. Louis--No hard coal Soft coal
$3.50, Plentiful supply.
Milwaukee--Hard coal $3.50. Soft
coal $6.25. Short supply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

The National Civil Service Reform
League at its annual meeting commend
ed the Presidents civil service policy
and said that he had done more for the
practical enforcement of the law than
any other President so soon after assum-
ing office"
]. J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railroad. was quoted as say
ing the country is confronted with an era
Of stagnation; that there will be a lessen
ing in all sorts Of industrial activity with
in the next year. and that the future is
dark to men who are in debt.
D. NJ. Parry. president of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, in a public
statement opposing the eight-hour law
now before Congress. bitterly attacked
the labor unions in general, condemning
the apprentice system. and charging the
unions with so reducing the number of
skilled workme1 that it would be isFpOs-
sible to find two shifts Of men to carry
on the work of the country. The anti
injunction bin now pending, he says, win
destroy the manufacturers as it has in
England
The national reciprocity convention
opened with nearly 100 delegates present
from the Northern States and several
from Canada. Gov Cummins spoke on
Reciprocity and the Tariff" advocating
revision on the Iowa plan. st banquet
given IN the evening a discordant Gle
ment was the speech Of Senator McMul-
len of Ontario. Can. who said that re-
ciprocity between the United States and
Canada was impossible until the Alaskan
boundary dispute was settled. He Ge-
clared that the Dingley bill was aimed
at Canada. and that since that Canada
had found another outlet for her products
r hieh was perfectly satisfactory, hence
She felt no need for reciprocity.
To celebrate the completion Of his
twenty-five Gears service in the United
States Supreme Court dinner was Civ
en- to Justice John Marshall Harlan at
Washins<s.G Wayne MaeNeagh presid-
ed and erlssyistic speeches. were made by
President Roosevelt. Chief Justice Frl-
Ter. Senator Hoar and others
Judge Grossrup Of the United States
Circnit Court made . notable address at
The University Of Nebraska. in which he
recommended the repeal If the Sheraaan
anti trust law and the substitution Of one
against artificial prices. Official inspection
of corporation books. against stock vat
ering and general regulation If fraSts.
rather than their destruction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

rates and unfair competition, intended to
cripple or ruin business rivals or deal
ings in restraint of trade, are punished
by fine or Imprisonment or both. Per-
sistent violators of the law are prohibit
ed from engaging in interstate or foreign
commerce.
The bin makes every corporation Off
cial violating the law personally liable
Tor all debts and obligations contracted
during his term of office. The Attorney
General is to have 100000 to use in
enforcing the law.
"The bill which have prepared" said
Senator Hoar. lis, believe, conservative
and moderate. 1t will work no serious
injury TO any lawful and honorable bust
ness. Indeed, have taken pains to put
into the law provision that the Attor-
ney General may in his discretion refrain
from proceeding to obtain 4 decree which
will absolutely prevent the continuance
of business by an association against
which any civil proceeding may be in
stituted if in his judgment the Interrupt
ton of business will cause serious public
loss or Inconvenience. / have tried to
avoid any provision which might work
harm to legitimate enterprise"
In Senator Hoar's opinion there is
nothing in the bill which is not in strict
accordance with the constitution. The
one thing in the bill which is of vital con-
sequence is the provision contained in
section II.
"That every president, treasurer, gen
eral manager, agent or other person usu-
ally exercising the powers of such off,
GERS of any corporation, joint stock COM
pany. or other association who has him
self in its behalf violated. united to vio-
late. or voted for or consented 10 the
violation of any of the provisions of this
act, shall thereafter be personally liable
for all the debts and obligations of any
such corporation
1T is doubtful" says Senator Hoar,
whether any one man will care to ac-
cept such a responsibility, and even if
such a thing should happen in case of a
single corporation the instances must be
very few. 1t may be objected by some
that the United States government has
no constitutional power to make an Off
Ger of corporation personally liable for
all its debts But the bill has been care
fully drawn so as TO cover that point
The officers Of n corporation enter into
an agreement that they will be liable
for the debts Of The corporation, other
wise they will not be permitted 10 engage
in interstate commerce or in commerce
with foreign nations. \ violation of
that AGREEMENT subjects them TO punish
nent There is nothing unconstitutional
in this
An important provision of the bill is in
section 5, which is intended to meet the
case of a concern like the American Su-
gar Refining Company, which by the lie
ris:on of the Supreme Court has been
held not to be subject to the existing
antitrust law. The sugar trust escaped
on the plea that il was engaged in man
ufacturing and not in interstate com
merce: that the product was made in
the State of New York by one associa-
ton and that its sale was carried on
by others.