davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

falling quantities
mountain
times foul suhocating
People by sem-circle of
cities lying the shore of the miles Palme
his post, while around him,
Sides the fields blasted with
pyramids overwhelmed
his mistaken his devotion
that of the observatory today history
of phase this caamitou eruption which, while
tnud spread the madness of unhnkng Naples
and all the country round about it,"
Palmeiri Maeucci, who, enduring
spent days May
his life
intensity.
side.
With watch hand Maeucci the
ton. he watched he observed block of
above of Carried aoft by
watched gathered
over yecpitated with ear-spltng
report to the slope of the mountain.
noting carefully time,
projece
before 1t reached hrma Later when he had opportunity
it, he found that about cubic
circumference and weighed approximately thirty
When it reached travelling al a
feet estimated
PEELED this Of solid the air about
607.ss5-horse power. I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Some Thrilling Experiences on Mount Vesuvius
Incidents the observatory That Has Now Been Destro

~ ISPATCHES of inst, announcing
the Royal observatory the slope ridge
- Vesuvius been unfounded
Matteucc reported the observatory
critical his duty
subsistence of the eruption belief
of miracuousy
IN
observatory
Matteucc Palmeir years.
predicted recurring
crater slightest trembling ground
change in the air instantly registered.
During the frightfu experience
strongest
which through
his mistress
IN April year eruption reached its
terrifying heights Prof Garrett
Pame the observatory later has written about
that night
him., writes the professor
26, when his observatory shaken by
binding
burning fragments
blazing dropped by
the lightning
amid the below of the volcano audible
THE heat of the observatory to $50
tempeatureye Palmein deserving post
He captain Of science, this his battlefield
should prove ROneesvas Tours Nor there danger
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

BATTERY OF OLD GUNS FOUND ON THE WALL OF MANILA.
Facing the Bayhese have been made into
that he might side Of
between fifty 100 scarcely disem
before make oncial CALL seated
ceremonial
accompanied his leading Mohammedan
his Indian Interpreter brought with
the ALL who
American troops
that able photograph of him
approached royalty had
impression that he
the shore, smoking and
side urchn bearing
wide yellow fringe.
compliment the American officials
with treating the rich and
poor younger Ali
English under the instruction of Governor Boyds
arithmetic
the Piang that he wanted the boys
finish their education in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Personal Habits of the Moro

Two miles farther the road turned aside the
We dozen Of them under rude shed of palm
evening The
the dish that attracted attention. skillet full of
gasshoppe being neat brown slow fire. While
watching them hafbare children returned from the
chase with supply of fresh grasshoppers
Moros repuve habit of dying the teeth black
the being Add this the red nge left
chewing of the betel and the mouth
thing but beautiful
clothing the cheap quality
often nothing breech cloth
tghthng
turban completes their
by the which
together like roller towel folded
body The matter what they fail
the waist in which they knife
varieties the boo
being popular mentioned
TAKEN their spokesman informed
English that he visited Louis
Woods
Zmboanga explained that number of Moro
that they
impressed by what they in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Virgins Garlands

garlands Mnsterey
church. Salop bearing
They silk ribbon and ball shaped and covered
inside the supporting
paper They
the girls who while be-
their husbands
manned o their
Each maiden designed her garland her death this sim
emblem before village
being aferward added After the oseque these gaand
pended in the village church bearing
which
inscribed These originally above pew.
Some ofthe earliest forgotten gaands
flowers but later the covered hoops described substituted
There passing ausiOn this simple early
dead in Hamlet" Ye here she allowed virgin
"CraHts" signfyng Standardization Graphic
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Reception by Datu Piang is Royal

At Maabang took boat again. it having
while Cotabata
the mouth of the Rio Grande river Acting Governor
with his headquarters
thirtyhve miles farther the
making this trip first of the fertile valleys
island second to Piang friendly
considerable influence the
crooked stream vending its peacefully through the high
the being broken then
rice fields banana hemp While
such systematic cultivation in the northern islands,
there enough to show the possibilities of the soil
The shining brightly
Boyds greeted by salute of
brass that all lost
inquired
told that held official position he could his discretion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Model Camps Occupied by Americans

Camp Kiethey s 2sOO sea, on a
beautiful of the
surrounding The be to the NORTH and
magnificent mountain lake stretches
the Colonel Williams
this considered the heahful
Philippine islands. The American
better climate than Of them
possibility ofdawng settlers
has the
conditions. coming
200 of these
the island culyatng
that of the members of the military
counting intervening before
to the states.
The Lake sight hostile
country inhabitants s
of the forts which
within months pointed
building
hopes the friendly
Viekars only few miles south Of the
the divide The elevation is
twenyw
Maabang, the Llama
Foster, Vckars furnished
ride
the trip Camp Khley the road leading through
foliage varied journey
a monkeys sporting by
OF the hornb There waterfall the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Penalty for Carrying a Gun

the road Kethley the spot
pieces by the Moros
While all knives their
high estimate and the hapes who
these envied be wayd If
life penalty for his rashness With this incident
Colonel Seever of furnished
a During the first of the ride
which there large
fantastic others festooned with and all
furnishes
reptiles
tysix killed the which
W raveled)
killing sergeant mentioned
1t is to be regretted that
sonay that
of Mindanao officially
quarrel which of attempt
by native without paying
through series of small hills
The soil looks though might
fertile and passed
hemp plants little evidence cultivation
along the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Visit From the Sultan of sulu

live when the Spanish
their the
NAHUM the opposite shore, miles distant.
Of the in
Colonel Scott invited the sultan Joo the
arrival and he promptly time So much
written of him the United States that the readers of these
articles interested in description from e He
accompanied by who held him large red
umbrella followed etnue of Datus head small
native band beat drums and tomtoms the procession
himself dressed In modern clothes,
ell the native dress His sngebreased long
broadloth buttoned the throat with gold
his trousers of the material He
black carried goldheaded ivory
him by the Philippine commission his last visit to
small of but in build and carries
teeth black he shares
countrymen the bee tobacco His
Hail who accompanied him. speaks
the though the latter is able few
call all repaired to hall by, where
had been the natives and
through native dances which respects resemble
those of the American Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Early History of Datu Piang

Piang he Chinese,
showed himself able fnancier that he became ndis
ALI regnng his daughter Minka
When the Americans entered the valley Pang
Ali path and he and his
bitter that the latter refused
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Country Something

a. INGAPORE Jan 22-(special Correspondence
The term Moro is used to describe the Mohammedan Fill
~ pno and includes number of tribes the
island of Mndanao the smaller islands
and those of the Sulu archipelago
The northeast Mndanao
Of Leyte by the Surigao strait that
siderable sprinkng of Christian Fpno both that
the Sulus considered
nze the difference between the of islands
according different
been established the northern islands,
prevails, order reign There
northern Luzon wild tribes in the
in number different from the civilized
not enter into the solution of the Philippine problem
In Mindanao, however, the provinces
tribes have been control They furnished
Of pirates and frequently invaded the northern island
back Filipino They acknowledged authority
SPAIN and succeeded keeping the islands southern
authority Moro territory than Spain
authority is limited employ the military
ment rather than the civil
In of the islands
Mndanao, the Cotabato valley called
of Suu at his home NAHUM, the island o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
AROUND THE WORLD WITH WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
emit Has Before 1t in Cvizng the Natives of Mindanao

daughter death, urged
do by the American officers.
We with Piang his barge and half
his house that dimly lighted there gathered
dusky, habare of children in the
of which Minka the child recovering
she the time husbands death
felt deeply than when looked hem the responsibility
of nation should
bring those people possible of good
would be hard hearted indeed who could them in their
habitaton nothing but the possibility of exploitation
When left a lanaka each of the
and and knives in addition, while the
remembered with of native manufac
1 a
expeditions have returned with less of the spells of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
p Immense Water Power Possible

We landed Camp Overflow military
the Immediately
Kiethley eighteen miles in the military
has between following
fall growth of vegetation keep
repair from the
Strengthening improving
three miles the
the Argus falls they well worth
point a
ushes by through the walls of
possibility
power
going military
appropriation
Camp Camp Kehey, with
this utilize
the energy which the Argus possesses
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Work of schoOlmaster at zamboanga

Our Zamboanga, the most important
the island the headquarters harbor
at the city is well protected but there little bay about
eight miles which affords both
found zamboanga than outside
Manila nearly all of them being the service of the
We visited Moro schools listened
welcome English delivered the Saleeby
Armenian the schools zamboanga
furnished deal of information adi
tion history of the He
Arabic for the Mindanao and the
the islands ended Joo rather NAHUM
the other side of the island oo is the chief Suus
the the natives within
the walled CITY, still the the
allowed remain within the walls at night They enter freely
their
besides
two of these keep restaurants two have saloons and the
fifth has recently opened a photograph gallery
outside of the city walls there is Chinese village Gas
there Zmboanga the mercantile business being
the Chinese both of these There
number of Christian Fpnos both Zamboanga and Joo
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL
 OF MEXICAN UNREST
Consul Pina's Statement Regarding
 RumOred Anti-FOreign Sentiment.

Consul A. Pima of the Mexican re- public has received, reports from the governors of Sonora Chihuahua and other Mexican states bearing upon the reports of the intended uprising against foreigners on labor day. From all sources of his information there comes denials of any unrest or of the existence of any anti-foreign feeling anywhere in the republic. On this off cial information Mir Pima said last night:
 'I desire to deny in the strongest language that there has been or is now any attempt anywhere Tn Mexico to eXpeI foreigners or that there is any intention of a movement for that pur- pose next September. All the reports to that effect which have been put into circulation are without any foundation at all but have originated in the minds of certain foreigners who have been employed on some of the Mexican rail- roads and who for one reason or an- ther have been discharged. Being un- able to find any other occupation in the country they have been compelled to leave it. They have therefore come to this country and started these re- ports.
 'I do not believe that there is an American or other person of ordinary common sense who would give credit to the reports of a Mexican uprising against foreigners next September or any other time. Those who are famil- lar with that progressive country and those who have visited it and have in- terests in it are aware that these re- ports emanated from certain foreign CTS and bad Mexicans for whom there Is no room in that country. American capital is largely invested in Mexico. Americans are always welcome there and are always royalty entertained in that hospitable country where their lives and property are fully guaranteed and given the fullest protection under the wise and liberal laws of the re- public.
 There exists the most perfect har- mony and the best relations between the United States and Mexico and there is besides a treaty between the two republics under which the citizens of either must be protected and re- spected in the other.
 "In view of these conditions it is absurd to believe in the possibility of such an uprising as has been foretold. It is foolishness to print rumors like those which have been given such wide circulation. It must have been done for no other purpose than to endeavor to disturb the friendly relations which exist between the people of the two republics"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
HIS STORY WAS TRUE.

Heres a cup I got in Morocco" said the enthusiastic tourist, showing his collection of souvenirs; you see it is an Arabic inscription"
 His friend was turning the cup curiously around. At lenght he re- marked dryly:
 Yes, the inscription is Arabic all right"
 "Sure!" replied the returned tourist, little unified at the intimation of a possible doubt.
 You can read it better if you turn the cup upside down. suggested the friend; and suiting the action to the word he showed the tourist that the mysterious characters were nothing more than 1908" engraved in rough, irregular figures on the metal
 "The hascali" exclaimed the out ragged collector; "he told me that was an Arabic inscription when he sold it to mel"
 He told you nothing more than the truth" was the reply. You forget that our numerals are Arabic"
 But somehow from that moment the collector lost interest in the souvenir from Morocco.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the town council was held at the town hall last night In the absence of the mayor. Councilman Babbitt was elected mayor pro tenn. and F. T. Pomeroy filled the clerks chair.
 All the July bills had been passed upon at the special meeting held last week and the warrants drawn and signed. except the bill of the Mesa Lumber Yard. returned for correction. As corrected, it was allowed in the sum of $1O2.7O.
 The council gave notice that in future no bills would be paid unless accompa- nied by the O. K. order of the official purchasing.
 The marshal was instructed to en- force payment of real estate license from w. NJ. Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
MESA
OFF TO THE MOUNTAINS.

Mir and Mrs. A. Hunsaker and chil- dren. Miss Grace, Gene. and Oral. Zan and family. and Hugh Dana and family will leave today for the mountains and will be gone about six weeks.
 Isaac Dana, George Lewis, and Elijah Allen, with their families, will also leave for the mountains tomorrow The six families will stop at Pine for the Mormon conference to be held there. and will then proceed to the Mogoliou mountains for few weeks. Isaac Dana will return to Mesa in time for confer ence here. and in the meantime his transfer work will be left in the hands of Frank Dana and Mark Newell
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

When we entered into an arrange ment between ourselves as to the de- livery of ice. we had no other end iu view than to reduce the expense in cldent upon a double set of delivery teams, resulting in Iessening the price or ice to our customers, as we'll as an economic saving to ourselves Our motives have been miscOnstrued and our actions misrepresented. We do not wish to be regarded by our patrons as conspiratOrs or as having entered into an arrangement in restraint Of trade to the detriment of the rights of citizens with whom it is our interest to deal
 Legal advisers have assured us that there has been no transgressi0n of the statute in effect; we know there has been none in intention.
 Rather than further pursue our busi- ness with our customers fearing the existence of an arrangement between us unfair to them, We prefer that none longer continue.
 Hence we publish the following notice:
 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
 We hereby announce that the part nership heretofore existing between w. B. Lount and F. M. Avis. ~s the authorized representatives of Peo- ple's Ice & Fuel Company. in- de- livery of ice under the firm name of the City Ice Delivery Company, has been this day mutually dissolved.
 That F. NJ. Avis, the authorized rep resentative of the Peoples Ice & Fuel Company. has sold all his interest and the interest of said Peoples Ice S Fuel Company in said City Ice Delivery Company to W. B. LOunt. who will con tinue the business of said City Ice De livery Company and pay all bills and collect all accounts due and owing said company,
 Dated this first day of August. 1906.
 ". B. LOUNT,
 F. NJ. AVIS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
THE BLACK NOTE IN DRESS.

q have to report" said the girl whose hair looked as if the sunshine had been caught in it's meshes. that my weekend at Southampton has convinc- ed me that We ought to be up and do- ing in regard to the black note that is creeping into the fashions. At the Casino dance I specially noticed it. and it was used in the smartest of ways. Therefore, my frili, which I respect fully submit to the club this morning, is a little ribbon velvet bolero all in black. l am making one for myself of black ribbon velvet bands alternating with narrower bands of black lace in sertion. It has full elbow sleeves, and l. know when I wear it with my light colored summery clothes it is going to look too smart for anything
 There is no denying that everything is the little wrap just now. From the very start I have felt as though I were contributing more than my share to the fine-box. and some weeks ago just determined that I would not pay for all the lunch in town, and so wrote a beseeching letter to a girl know who's in Paris this summer" 2" said the secr(3ry of the club. "She wrote an awfully funny leter depIor- ing the way my good money was being wrung from me, and told me a lot of new little things about the fashions. She, too, spoke of the black tendency, and said that big black -and-white checkered silk skirts were being worn by the really, truly Parisienne. She said that all the French women were wearing natural flower or two some where on their costume, and the rarer the flower. they peter they liked it.
 She also added, they often wear natural flowers as hat trimming. changing them two and three times d day.
 "She said she had never dreamed of anything like the hatpins, that is was a toss-up whether they reminded her more of a hens egg or a stocking darner. The majority of them are made of tortoise shell or amber, and some are studded with little gold nail heads. others are of big pieces of pink coral, and even when they are of gold and jewels they are bigger than any hatpin that she had ever seen before.' Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's Home Companion for August
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
MuTlNous MARINES.
An Outbreak at League Island on Mon
 day Night.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. .S.-It became known today that five marines are in double irons on board the receiving ship Lancaster at League Island navy yard and ten sailors are under arrest as the result of mutiny Monday night in which two mutineers were bs dly in jured- A party of six privates left the navy yard and went to Gloucester. where they sold their uniforms bought two half barrels of beer and returned to the yard. 4 score became intoxi- cated.
 The men then attempted to leave the yard, but were halted by a corporal. A fight followed. the men of the Ian caster responding. and several shots were fired. man named Burnett. one of the ringleaders. had his throat cut. and another man. named Kensey, had his right arm fractured. After an hour of fighting the mutineers were sub dued.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
THE INITIATIVE AND REFEREN.
 DUM.

The movement for the initiative and referendum commenced in Oregon about 1892. as a feature of the popu- listic agitation then so strong in the west; the idea. of course, was brought from Switzerland. A number of at tempts to induce the Oregon legislative assembly to accept the principle proved futile. Finally in the session of 1899 a joint resolution was passed by large majorities proposing a constitutional amendment to provide for it. The res olutiOn was introduced two years later as the constitution requires, and only one vote was recorded in opposition. It then went to the people at the gen eral election in 1902 just ten years af- ter the agitation for it was begun), and was adopted by an overwhelming ma jority
 The essence of the new provision is found in the first sentence of section l, article ", as amended: "The legisla- tive authority of the state shall be vested in a legislative assembly, con sisting of a senate and a house of rep resentatives, but the people reserve to themselves power to propose laws and amendments to the constitution. and to enact or reject the same at the polls, independent of the legislative assem- bly, consisting of a senate and a house of representatives. but the people re- serve to themselves power to propose laws and amendments to the constitu- tiOn, and to enact or reject the same at the polls, independent of the legislative assembly. and also reserve at their op- ton the power to approve or reject at the polls any act of the legislative as sembly.' Eight per cent of the legal voters of the state are empowered to propose laws and constitutional amend ments, which go into operation on re- ceiving a majority of votes in favor at the next general election; and 3 per cent may demand the referendum on any measure Cexcept as to laws neces- ! sary for the immediate preservation of the public health. peace, or safety) passed by the legislative assembly, provided the petitions are filed within 90 days after the close of the legislative session at which they were enacted.
 The initiative and referendum amend 1 ment was not an end in itself but a means to an end. It provided, first of
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
ee eACERTAIN SAFE oeooos TREATMENT

Even and potash could Contagious Blood Poison 
 than the disease But they the vile disorder only nce when the treatment left of When the of the blood the hsome symptoms begin The mouth and throat ucea ha!  spots appear on the body and and ulcers and bones become diseased Blood
 
  again S. purely vegetable being bark digestion and builds system the bood% Book medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
JAPANESE PoAcHERs.
Must Take Their Chances Within the
 Three Mile Limit.

Washington, Aug. S.-Acting Secre- tary of State Bacon sent Ambassador Wright of Tokio the substance of d dispatch received by the department of commerce and labor from Solicitor Sims of Sitka, Alaska, regarding the killing of five Japanese fishermen on. St. Paul island. The dispatch was, merely infOrmatory and not an apoI- ogy.
 The state department regards Japa- nese, if found within the three-miIe limit as poachers.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. Goldsworthy of Phoenix spent yesterday in Mesa on business.
 w. J. Waring returned yesterday from the east He looks refreshed and we'll and claims to have had a very en- joyable trip. Mrs. Waring and son will remain in Indiana another month.
 A. Dranbaugh and wife left yesterdav morning for Iowa for a months visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

all, a way by which the constitution could be amended in any particular within a reasonable time by the people, acting in their legislative capacity. Those who were responsible for bring ing forward the amendment had in mind several important reforms whose enactment into law they believed would be made possible only by this means From oregon as a Political EXperi- ment Station" by Joseph Schafer, in the American Monthly Review of Re views for August