davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28

175, 3S9 pairs to British Australasia, and l97, 306 pairs to British Africa. Thus practically two-thirds of our exports of boots and shoes went to the territory of the United Kingdom. our chief com petitor in supplying the boot and shoe markets of the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28

eXtradition of Fred rick Shivers, charg- ed at Camden. N. J., with wife deser- tion. Governor Cummins regards the New Jersey law as invalid because of the emission Of a comma and the in- sertiOn of a conjunction.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28

was concealed in the car. A confederate ran along the platform and cut the seals. The man inside jumped and es- capped with his arms full of packages. in his haste dropping a package con taining jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28
SLATED AGAIN AS CITY CLERK

New York. Dee. 27.-P. J. Scully. city clerk, is on the Tammany slate for an- other term of six years at 5000 q year. Caucusing will be tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28
STEALS PACKAGES FROM TRAIN.

McKeespOrt, Pa, Dec. 27.-A United States express car on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, en route to New York, was robbed here yesterday. The thief
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The forecast for New Meico and Ariozna: Fatr Mon day and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28
TOO MUCH FOR GOV. CUMMING

Des Moines, Dec. Ex-Governor Cum mins has refused the application of the governor of New Jersay for the
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28
PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

ARIZONA
 and Undivided Profits, S50,00000. MORRIS COLDWATER, Vice President. w c. BRANDON, Assistant Cashier. and Safe Deposit Boxes. A general bank M. Murphy. 'E. B Gage, Morris Goldwa-
 M. Ferry, R. N. Fredericks. phone No. 561.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28

PRESCOTT, Paid-up Capital S100,O Surplus P. M. MURPHY, President. R. N. FREDERTCKS Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults ing business transacted. Directors-F. ter. John C. Herndon. F. G. Brecht, D.
 Long Distance Tele
Arizona republican., 1903-12-28

FOR SALE: A nice attractive cot tage, fine lawn and shade; house in splendid condition, lot 50x175 feet, $12OO. E. E. Pascoe. 110 N. Center st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Cardinals constitute q considerable ma
jority Of the Sacred College, and that
IL united, they can determine tho choice
Of the next Pope. They will not be
united, however, for the Liberals among
them will have q candidate, though there
are conflicting reports as to whom they
will put forward.
Should the parties be nearly balanced
II is probable-if We judge from the out
come of former Conclaves- the result
Of the voting will be on the surface drawn
battle, some Cardinal, who has scrupu-
lously refrained from disclosing his pre-
possessions, being selected for Peters
chair. Once proclaimed Pope, however,
he must quickly indicate his position with
reference to the fundamental question
Of the vatican's relation to Italy. We
shall then learn whether Cardinal Pa
RoccHI's plan for establishing a modas
pipendi should be looked upon as hope
less, or whether It yet may serve AZ the
groundwork for q compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

race from tbs artistic temperament oil
the Italians. They have many other
valuable qualities TO contribute TO tho
common stock. Italy from ops end 70
tho other IL q hive Of intelligent industry.
agricultural and manufacturing. italian
achievements in engineering are among
the most notable In the world. The manual
dexterity Of the Italians Ii unsurpassed,
and their usefulness is needed here.
They have grace and courtesy. and fidelity
and intellectual acuteness and subtety.
We shall hear OF them in politics and
finance. They will contribute . desira-
BILE element of beauty.
The other race, OF central and eastern
Europe. from which we are getting so
great an addition to our population, Mr..
MIcHAUD speaks Of as stocky and
Trustworthy. For example, he says that
an unusual number Of representatives
Of the race, generally from southern
German stock, are found among the
motormen Of electric cars in our Ameri-
can cities But Of this immigration at
present, 1t must be borne in mind, 40
large a part is Jewish that the number
OF Jews in New York has increased within
very recent years to 100000. and IL the
present rate Of their immigration oon-
tinues till 1910 they are likely TO Be full
million by that time. or course, this
race may be dismissed as factor in the
production Of the coming American race
II its past disposition to remain by itself
continues undiminished; but II 1t u pos
sible that under American influences its
old barriers q peculiar people are to Be
gradually thrown down, Mr.. MICHAUD's
conclusions az to the characteristics
Of the coming American race will have
to be modified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
A STUFF cd Brick.

On Wednesday last, at noon precisely
the Hon. JAMES DANIEL RICHARDSON Of
Tennessee rehnquished the leadership
OF the Democratic minority In the House
OF Representatives.
He is out, probably forever. The
minority displays no eagerness 10 be led
any longer by the compiler Of Mes
sages and Papers, and the oopyrightsr
OF the Declaration OF Independence and
WAsHINoToN's Inaugural Address is
tired Of trying to lead. He falls back into
the ranks.
The retiring figure OF RICHARDSON, it
Ii interesting 70 note, was pursued by
this missile, buried by the once friendly
and long-tolerant hand Of HBATwoLB:
BE n enacted. &C.. That any person who shall
In any manner without lawful authority insert OF
impress any statement. notice. words In or upon
any book map. chart. print cut esgraving or pho
tograph. or other article. which Is United Ststes
Government publication. hook. map. chart. print
cut. engraving or photograph. or other article. TO
the effect that the same 10 entered according 70
Act OF Congress- or the word copyright or 40
any other act or thing which might indicate or tnd
70 indicate that the anne 10 copyrighted. or that
any par thereof is copyrighted. shall be deemed
guilty Of am ,sdsnssnsr. and shall b punished by
Ans not slossdlns 500 or by imprisonment for no,
mere sAAa thirty days or both. in the discretion
Of Ne court
,Thh bill rsfsrs directly to ths enter
prize Of the Hon. JANRa d. RICHARDSON
In insertins and impreasing upon the
Government publication known - House
Miscellaneous Document No. 2l0. Second
Session, Ffty-third Congress. the sub
joined illegal and fraudulent notice:
Copyright 1897 BY JAMss u. RICHARDSON
II the belated Heatwole bill had been
law six years ago, the Hon. JAMES D.
RICHARDSON could have been put into
Jail. Furthermore. under another Sec
ton OF the same BILL his partner BARCUs
could have been sent to Jail to keep him
company.
But the brick flung after RICHARDSON
by the friendly HEATwoLE is Of the in
nocuous variety with which GEORGE L.
Fox used to pelt his prosecutors in the
pantomime. 1t is a brick Of painted
canvas without, and sawdust or straw
within.
What does RICHARDSON care when the
bill il introduced so late in his career as
to constitute nothing more than q re-
Election upon a character long since
hardened to this sort Of reproach'
What does BARCUs or the Bureau OF
National Literature and Art Chartered
care. when the bill ia introduced too late
in the session for enactment. and there
fore too late to block the old game for
the remainder Of the present year Of
graces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TEE CHILD LABOR BILLS.
Attitude q the ssc1sty fer the Prevenuer
q Cruelty - Children.


To TIE EpIroR or TEE sus-str' The
position OF this society In respect 10 the Child
Labor bills now in the Senate Committee
on tho judiciary has not been accurately
reported In the press dispatches from Albany.
The society doss not oppose, but. on the con-
trary. distinctly favors the passage Of three
OF the four measures dealing with the SUD
jet In question. They are practical bills
and u properly enforced will accomplish
the praiseworthy objects for which they
were framed The only suggestion which
the society makes In connection with them
Ia that they should prohibit the employment
In factories or mercantile establishments
any where Of children during the summer
sch DOL vacation.
The measure which the society does oppose
and which 1t will continue 10 oppose with the
greatest possible Nsor 10 Senate Bill NO
$40 The purpose Of this bill IL q most worthy
one. but the bill itself 10 not only cr,ids and
impracticable, bus 1t 10 vicous, for The tos-
lowing reasons:
Ftrst-There 10 nothing wrong or injurious
In the mere selling Of newspapers Inc
average newsboy. who docs not make tne
prete nded sale Of newspapers the pressU
for begging. 10 not a. likely to get into uouDie
as the boy who has no occupation Inc
evils Of vicious and deprsved assodsuonA
and tbs tspdsncy 10 moral degensracy 70
tsIniy no greater In the case Of nswsboys than
In that OF those unfortunate street urchlns
who have no occupations to engage even
s.sonaIShIid:.4 under /; srs noy ! sS:o:
90i and ia1 from peddlins o. from spgssinIs,
in any wandering occupation. whicn. y
h s sSs:d u: c.fsSy Ss %
.s9fr s e the ssi s:'ass
boys s Between 70 and 4. but also PsTnIis he
and q 10 work . bootblssEs q, q p,,aIsr. =,
csn nss 10 r 81 S.E R 10 and }. Year. p
are, as we'll a. TO BOYS. to cell newspapers n
1 n: .e q q. i s sS sss liz. spG !: arc nc
newsgiris without any license Nothing
could BE- more unfortunate to ehild-tsscus
p perm n q "" this Character. Aowns ~.
i 81 r, ,:ss 4 hs .scy
rsc.iy 70 the pr.stio. o. .s|iiDs newspapers
an Po sa Hrs sSlSrsn uha.. parents. susr:
diane OF custodians are MiIiing 70 ABBY ,Uy
permission spd can furnish tne n Zee nav
:ohcs o ;s: h Ss *.
no guardian has been spRS'n MS h ~ h Sso
deserted 81 hs parents. OF guardian: can
obtain . permit This class Of ynfo .,unpoS
mant than any other clas4. 10 absolutely
denied the privileges 9f the lay: -,.,.
OF the act 10 made liable 70 summary arrest.
But whom the ease comes before the court
OF the child 10 an institution unless the Magic
tIats /. s:ssea tia, ,s' s.nd hss
bsen unable 10 restrsin IT, No. provision
9 made fcr the di.Pc.itios E, sAis b f0f h.s
hope yo9 wll DO he sodety ths f SUor
Of printing this commu9iesno1 % sha ,,,{ oH%s
on this most important question the sooey
il merely endeavortng TO ave y?ans ohH-
isins forms Of esnyH o!s lahrc s.p..1.
President the New York Society for the
Prsysntiop Of Cruelty 70 chiidrsn-
New YoIK. March I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Senator CocKREiL. from the Military
Committee Of tho Senate. has pressnted
an adverse report on the long list Of brevst
commissions sent In moro than . year ago.
Although the list contained the names Of
few II any oficers to whom brevets were
given because Of merely once work. and
undertook to reward meritohous services
In the Geld, the committee hes darseArdsd
the argument Of the Judge Advocate Gen.
sral and the Adjutant-Gsneral. and holes
that because the promotions were not
made in time Of war; they cannot BE-
made now. 1t holds too that the few brevets
given In 1900 and 1901 TO army oficsrs and
TO ofiicers Of the Marine Corps we're without
authority Of law. even though they were
confirmed by the Senate
The committees report, however much
II may disappoint those officers to whom
brevets were to have bean given. viii have
excellent results; one Of these viii be tho
greater care In the bestoving Of brevsts.
which will DO greater marks Of honor than
they are now, another will be the prompter
granting Of the commissions, 20 that Of
ncers whom 1t 10 intended TO honor will
not have to wait months. but will rooeive
their rewards speedily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

We print In this number Of The SUN the
text Of the lecture Of Prof. DELITzsCH on
the Bible and also Of the letter Of the Kaiser
taking certain exceptions to II. These
documents consume much space. but be-
cause Of their importance and interest as
discussions Of q subject 40 momentous in
the history Of Biblical study and criticism
they will command the careful attention Of
every intelligent reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

The Armstrong bill. upon which there u
to bs q hearing at Albany on March TO-
ia the one Of two bills concerning the regis
tration Of nurpes which should be passed
IL originated In Buffalo, but has the ap-
prevail OF nurses entitled to the name
throughout the State II proposes to
have the State Board of Regents issue Ger
tincstss TO nurses who have served two
year In some recognized hospital and
have passed an examination. At prcssnt
ID seems that oorrespondence schools
are turning out nurses with diplomas
after siH wseks' correspondents.
Tie trained nur~e now p~rfouns such an
important par In ths oav u the s,ck and
II ~ intimate al assistant VI tbs physician
thai . supsrvs.soa securing 70 tbs public tbs
nurss's heing qualified h sminsntly proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
EDDs 10 Hf OOURT-AAETsALIED
ssamssssSy ssss ssd ~ Cesssss's tlasses
tnlassA Asssssa n pesulstlea.

wAsaisotos, March Tho Navy D..
psrtaasai hes ls-usd ssdsfs fsr tbs trial
W oour -nlastlai ~ Go,nial-Asfy Steward
0sofss ktds, s,s,lonsd ., the naval usil.
lnx stsiion ~ Coasters HsrtsI Island
kssyon. X A reosh, Investigation
w . asaf.t hsfyla. nsAn and psy ofAn.s.
II ,i.s nssy d.-'lo~.d uls, k.ids lsd L.sl
.assss,d IA I-'',y I-s',ll.,iaa foi . l-si,ud
" hits.a yesi.
t1aas $50 ln uaAais. ~ ,l.s puIsi.s- ~
istl.,ss Ia ,is sllssnilss lAsys 81 ii.s
tIsihins stst.oa A a.ft.in sllOssias a.,
ihls ps'Is.-s y s,,sA ssaL ~, spa u .ss
,is isly ~ kta4 4. No NJ saiisylAs d,s
ssi.s1s n.ss-ss u v slisssa l.sI ls
asaii Sl,lg shL lsvs ls..,, asslais is Ass
lssii shs Nd sllVs hAs . s..iIil.l.s ~
10 als lsafs4s.s.s la ti,,f go "a 70 olsltl. \
tho sl1ssoAls~~ ssis rl.sstsd go ~ ills
fsll sslss ~ ,lsau silss si,sss ~ fail,i.s
si.d ts,is fsslsua ,i.s i.asshl
~ ala ssd, tis asssilsstl,s Das-ss
mlsa,sa slssss 80 isis sss,,a, l.l,--...ss ~
,s<h, ls.i $50 go s,ss,sfl a. ksst..si
s.l.la,ss sh .sssls do sAas, ~ sLlt
80 si.ss 81 10 d. a-sl.ss a. lsi,ls . sasl,
a,,s~,..s .,..ssai ~ s,al .i...,0la ~ a.,
sl-ssa .--..ls...s, = ~ fi's.a, i.si a..
ilsi y sas. i,.,sis a. lriss ssis fsids -
a. si,ll-l~a slsa Is,sd = f,.is..a. aa-ig
k,ssslJ ~ ssaaslss.d 10 go h .,sd q.
lls Ease l.sa-a - h..s,..s ~ 70 ll ssa
10 u.-l Ga o. i.ss $3.50 ssia b. L.s
fsssftslfta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Q purely constructive crime. without q
conviction by q petit jury.

, GAaroH PANS of the Academic Fran
caiss, who has just died In Paris. was per-
haps the most notable French scholar OF
his generation. His student years came in the
fortunate period shortly before the war with
Prussia. when Frenohmen had learned to
value German thoroughnees and TO frequent
German universities, and national enmities
had not risen as q bar 10 scientific study.
GAsToN PARI, found the study Of Old French
literature and the early forms Of the other
Romance languages confined 10 few an
tiquarians and moro or less gifted ana
teurs, like his own father. PAULIN PANS,
or JAMES RUssRLL LOWELL in this country;
men who CROPPED about at pleasure In the
old texts unaided, but also unburdened,
by dictionaries or grammars. The Romance
languages and their medieval literature
are now, and have been for twenty years.
as firmly founded on scientific investiEa-
tons a. the classics or any other branch Of
linguistic study. and Old French IL read
widely In French schools This result is
due prexminently to the excrtions and re-
searches Of GAsroN PARIS and his pup L.
A few years ago, soon after NJ. bruno
TiflH leotured In this country. GAsToN
PABIs's American pupils tried to induce
him to be the FIRST OF the yearly French
lecturers at Harvard. He was willing to
come. but was unable TO arrange then TO
get away from his regular duties as pro-
fessor and a. administrator at the College
de France. His coming would have set .
high standard for the following lecturers
and We should have seen and heard great
scholar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
A good bill in the Legislature:

The Riordan Senate bin prohibiting from e.
hibiton In the rogues gallery the pictures OF any
but convicts. Under the present practice an ar
rested man may have his picture included among
the records Of crininals 70 remain there svsn
after discharGe
A bad bill:
TIE Dale Assembly bin mandatory. rosuirtaE ne
Board OF Estimate 70 buy headquartes for NE
williamsburg Volunteer Fifemens Association.
A bill violating no moral or political
principle and conflicting with no great pub
Ito interest:
Tho Alien Assembly bin 70 incorporate ~ Rsysi
Dames Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Our American Mixture Of Races.

Our AmeTlceu mixVuIo Oi nacos.
Tho provisions Of the Immigration
bill which passed Congress do not seem
to b Of q character which will tend
to the diminution Of the present great
volume of immigration in any consider
able measure. This immigration, as we
have already pointed out, is OF people Of
races from which this country received
comparatively few Representatives up TO
about fifteen years ago. or the races Of
eastern and southern Europe.
Tho immigration from Austria-Hun-
gary. Italy and Russia during the sixty
years from 1920 to 1880 aggregated only
32i ,s23, out Of q total OF 10, ISL ,O44, and
more than four-fifths Of II was in the
single decade between 1870 and 1880
About fve-sixths OF the whole immigra-
ton Was from northern Europs-Ireland,
Germany and Scandinavia. From 1880
to 1900 however, the immigration from
eastern and southern Europe was nearly
one-third Of the total Of toward nine
millions, and now it Ia far in the lead.
Formerly. the Italians here were known
popularity a. organ grinders only. and,
Of course. they suffered in reputation
consequently. They we're associated
with monkeys and performing bears.
and looked on az very inferior specimens
Of the human specles. Up TO 1880 there
were here only . few thousand OF the
race. all told. and even In 1870 their
number had increased by less than twelve
thousand. Now they must number In
the city Of New York alone toward a
quarter Of million. and at the rate thsy
are coming in ut pressnt they viii hs half
Q million In 1910. II not mors. Meantins
thu early popular prsjudi9 sgainst shs
Italians ~ . raos Of InountsbAnks has
pAsssd away They have bsen dsoov.
cred. even by thoss ignorant II the his
torioal slorlsS and contemporary snhsve-
msn,s ~ tbs faos. Ia L. q valuable adj
ton Ia IA. populstion. sturdy. industrious,
nrsyuroful
A. Mr.. GusrAys hioHAuD points oa,
ln hls payer IN uss .asn,ns Au,sr,ash req.
la tia Csais'y hsess.a.. ,i1 Msditsf-
Ian.an rao-, Ia shlnh ths Italians l-slons
|. the olsissi human stratum found IA
EuIol. q, 10 VI small siaiam az
no,hI,afod 9th ,i.s faas- ~ hofti.ssn
t,lfoi-. from shls'h ouf ssrlsf nanny fa.
llos ,ais alna,.~i ssai1slt.iy ai.d IA
tia rsloh froan shlsh thu is...ai itsllas
lninlsfsiion 10 dIs~n ns s,ai,u. u ils
lssssi lA ilss tioslnss ~ aaapanls
u sssiasas "aly hss i.si ti,i.s lhsi..
aud Az tls pfsflnas ~ hssill,sls snly
hss f,-'i "i.s iSsb ti~ sisiu. ~ ga.
fss.s ~ ss-,sb i.ss.ls fI,sn shlsi
9Th NJ Italian sss .hsf la.ssls sil..s
70 haze asa,las ,Lss.sL isss.' y slss
sa,.llI ,i..H thai ~ "a. psss.sus a,s,.l.
snsilia NJ An hsiD s-s,.si.sl.s tls,..
10. lhsi il-.s 400 sisd ss.si saaiil,.s.s
a. 400 ls,l,llsii,ss siii tend "a lsssi ,i.s
ss.sssr As~ss.s s,s,ss. ssi tls toe
assst - saf fsas - - las.--si ga.
siitgsrd has issH ~ Hissss- a. is.lsisi
ssd ,is a~.s~sassS ~ il-~-- ,-sass..
s1s ~sh lr,,s' su,sass. SID ssass sss
sssss isssssiss ss.s,ssssals s.sssaitlssi- sss.
sssii, sss hAsiy a. $50 10 sssisis.
No hI'ssrs .,rshs u ,i- .sss,asi
psobi ~sisL rn oSsss " ti~ Aissss1.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

The way for organised labor 10 purge
itself Of the reputation Of being against law
and order 10 to whirl around and favor the
Hughes bill. now in the Legislature. to
prevent union discrimination against mem
bers Of the National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

More than seven hundred men serving In
the regiments soon to return 70 this country
from the Philippines have applied to b
transferred to the re giInents going to the
islands, TO serve the remaining twelve
months and more Of their enlistments on
the other side Of the Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
East and West OF the Mississippi.

The Presidential election of 1904 will
be the first held under the altered repre-
sanitation OF States in the electoral col
UE ,AeSy and the changed division OF dele
gates to the two national conventions
based upon it. At every previous cleo
ton held following new apporuonment
the chief gain in representation has gone
TO the States in the West. 1t will not be
so In 1904.
There will be no addition to Western
representation through the admission
"a ssof new States. the defeat OF all Statehood
measures in Congress leaving the num-
= &, 9. Der the same as in 1895 and 1900.
~fSS' In the whole territory west OF the
Mississippi the gains in electoral repre-
~ sentstion will be one member in Cali
fornia, one in Colorado. three in Texas,
one in North Dakota, one in Washington
and one in Missouri. eight in all. The
Eastern States gain twenty electors.
The political importance Of the trans
Mississippi territory seems likely to be
further diminished by the practical elimi-
nation Of certain formerly doubtful
States In 1900 Colorado. Idaho, Min
,s.s Tneeota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
.n. South Dakota and Washington had DEM
ocratic or Fusion Governors. and the State
administrations were generally in the
control Of the Democrats or Fusionists.
At present the only States in the West
having Democratic Governors are Mon
tana, Nevada and Oregon. and Montana
81 md Oregon were carried by the Repub-
Il Eeans at the last election by 10000 and
5000 majority respectively. Nevada is
the one State in this whole vast West
ern territory which on the strength OF
/, n the last election could be classified as
g doubtful.
New York will have in 1904 thirty-nine
electoral votes, a gain Of three.