davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

that need not envy mm- II was one day nearer
the dreadful marriage day of RhaSnch-a letter with
plan on which he might have expended ms energies
buoyed his hopes would have been something;
Could 1t possibly be. he asked himself that she could
be displcascd at his wishing her t" run away with him
Could he 50 have msunderst9od her and ne, her last
letter Was II poNNlhc lIat hcI IoNe lol MN was
merely one of those more or less innocent mutations
which ordinary Turkish women from the SecIuSioh
OF their harcms, carry on with men outside mus
he tortured himself with all manner OF improbable
and impossible suppoSltons lie went TO his rooms
and reread Rhasneh.s letter and amid the love
that surged up IN his breast at her words there
no longer any room TOR doubt. AND yet with
doubt dspclled his anguish at his inactivity be
can the keCncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
CHAPTER XIII
Osman pasha Calls on Takshan pasha

WTITII somewhat embarrassed mien Osman
w Pasha father OF Haeb Bcy, entered the
large bare reception room of Takshan
Pasha's scIImik He had spent some hours think
ing over this interview and arranging the words he
had to say, so that they would convey his meaning
and vet not offend. Now expecting Takshan Pasha
every moment, his preparation seemed Inadequate
and his task very difficult He had come with the
intention of speaking to akshan Pasha of his daugh-
ters conduct or rather of the rumorS about it. and
he wondered somewhat at his own audacity; for
Turk may not easily criticize the women of another
to his face.
"Os-ectdi 0s-pcLdH" Takshan Pasha said qenially
coming IN and greeting his uneasy guest II am
indeed delighted TO you here and TO have little
talk about our children future happiness"
The warm welcome of his host made what he
wished to say doubly difficult to the father of Iaeb
Bey 1t IS truly for their happiness that am here
Your Greatness ne answered careSsing his beard in
embarrassed manner
Takshan Pasha one of the ablest DIPLOMATS of the
Sultan, noticed the uneasy movements of his guest
and while not rclinqushng the idea of learning the
reason therefor for the moment changed the subject
TO put Osnan Iasha at ease " 1t IS a painful time
for our country just now he said The Prophets
land IS gong through a trying experience with regard
TO Macedonia"
Osman Pasha frightened up at this mpersonal
turn to the talk. 1t is indeed" he replied Il
have heard my old father say often that no good
had come since when we began to treat European
nations as our equals. He always said that we
ought to make war upon them and use them rs our
slaves"
Both Turks solemnly agreed to this propositjon-
such sentiments were the only fitting ones for loyal
Turkish tongues
We have been contaminated by the presence of
so many foreigners, bearing themselves as our
equals! Osman Pasha continued, taking off his fez
and throwing 1t on low mother of pearl table
Our children have been infected by the disease
called European civilization Oh Ta1Lshan Pasba
1t IS million times pity that should live to see
our children have other than contempt for our enc
mes! My own son, my Ilaleb Bey, is fond Of their
ways, and dresses like them"
OsInan Pasha, who had come with the sole purpose
OF calling Takshan Pasha to for the conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Decentralization Helps

ID HASNEH sat on a lounge. one foot curled under
N her. the other extended in front of her, and
balancing her little slipper on its toe she
was conierrIng with Tsatsar-ab- harlem on the sub
Ject of her American lover
For sometime the mistress had noticed in the maid
reluctance To aid and abct her in that which
was the dearest wish of her life Not that the slave
had any conscientious scruples against a love affair
with another than he who to be Rhasnehs lord
and master; but in her superstitous soul Tsatsar-
ap-htrlem mad begun to imagine that Weir was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

other girl probably a Christian and was now as
rebelious to the marriage Rhasneh herself and
nehs beauty
Well, can see his hearts freedom gone. TAX
shan PaSha murmured TO himself
Flooding down the street Osman Pasha CON
Sidered that he had gained the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

wv nth a somewhat embarrassed mien Osman
w Pasha, father of Haleb Bcy, entered the
largc bare reception room of IakShan
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
CANDIDATES
ISSUE RINGING ADDRESSES To
The VOTERS OF MISSISSIPPI

jackson, Miss, August GA roust
ing rally of the Brewer forces was held
at the senate chamber Monday after
noon with over 500 persons in attend
ance. A dozen or more speeches were
delivered by prominent Mississippians.
The local end Of Mr.. Brewers cam
paign will be directed by Hon. Robert
Powell, ana Hon. L Pink Smith, of
Greenville. will act as secretary Of
the state Organization. The following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That the friends of Earle
Brewer assembled at jackson to fur
ther his candidacy for governor, pre-
sent to the people Of Mississippi the
following address:
ITO the People of Mississippi in Be-
half of the Candidacy of Hon. Earle
Brewer:
Mr.. Brewer realizes fully that he
has gained the confidence and sup
port of the people because of the prin-
ciples he advocates and does not fiat
! ter himself with the idea that his per-
sonal merits are greater than those
of others who have been unsuccessful
in the first primary
"He has stood, and now stands, for
civic righteousness, for the live, burn
ing, practical questions confronting
and challenging the best thought OF
American craftsmanship
"The past has had its problems and
victories, but the present and the fu
ture call for action.
"The platforms of the various can
didates have been written, and upor
those all have stood and must stant
until the end.
1--WE emphasize that fact aud the
patriotic citizenship of the state will
remember well that no candidate ad
vocated the following reforms, ,excep
Mr.. Brewer, to-wit:
81. A rigorous and impartial ad
ministration of the law against all
the strong as well as the weak, with
out class distinction, as the key not
to the lasting welfare and advance
ment of the best interests of the state
20. The absolute abolition of gam
bling in futures done in the dens CON
monty called 'bucketshops, to th'
great detriment of the producers o
the state.
"3. Plain, simple and effectual bank
: ing laws for the prevention of frau
and peculation, and the protection O
, the earnings of the people.
"A. That public service corpora
: tions must obey the law, hands off il
politics, and bear their share of~tss6
burdep-o tsxation.
~ "5 All public service corporation
!. must domesticate and submit unr,
Y servedly to the jurisdiction Of tn
e courts of the state.
4 "6. The protection of the servant
and employees of public service co
porations from the deadly, blacklist
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07

jackson, Miss, August 6.--The Noel
campaign committee this afternoon
gave out the following address to the
people of the state concerning Mr..
Noel's legislative record:
The Governors office is one for
work, not words. Mr.. Noers record
is one Of deeds, not promises His life
and his public service constitute the
platform on which he stands. 1t is i'm
possible within the limits Of this short
address to even enumerate the many
public laws, more than score in
number and all Of them beneficent
measures. or which Mr.. Noel is the
author.
Elective judiciary.
Mr. Noel was the author of the con-
|stitutional amendment for the cleo
tion of judges which received three
fourths OF the vote cast on that ques-
tion and was put into the constitution
by the legislature, but which the
courts held not to have carried. He
always favored bringing all the pow.
ers of government near the people, and
having all public officers account di
rectly to the people whom they serve
Primary Election Law.
Mr.. Noel is the author of the pres
ent primary election law which places
the nomination OF all officers, includ
ing United States Senators, in the
hands of the people. Every man who
votes in this primary owes his privi
| lege to this bill.
Election Expenditures.
Mr.. Noel has been persistent ad
vocate of the purity in elections and
of requiring publicity of election ex
penditufes and of prohibiting the
evils of legislative lobbying.
Corporations.
Mr.. Noel always favored taxing cor
porate property just as that OF indi
viduals and forcing corporations tt
bear their just proportion of the publ,
expense. He always favored the su
pervision and regulation Of corpora
tions, and of preventing them from in
termeddling with politics. His legis
lative record, both as to bills intro
duced and votes cast, makes this clear
When he entered public lifcTHs leg
islator from Holmes County his Law
firm was offered an attorneyship TO
a railroad, to begin the following
April but because of his determines
stand for the taxation and supervl
sion and regulation Of railroad an,
other corporations and against thei
exemption from taxation, the appoint
ment was cancelled before his worl
begun. He has uniformly resisted a.
opportunities Of corporations for sps
cial favors ID their behalf. Durin
his last term as senator, when the bi
Twas introduced to allow the Illinoi
Central Railroad Company to comprs
mise the Judgment for oxera millio
and a half dollars qf-back taxes witt
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
RLOODY BATTLE
BETWEEN MOORS
AND EUROPEANS

Casa Blanca and other Moroccan
ports, where the situation is critic
The firing of a fusilade was beg
this morning when. small French
landing party sent ashore by permis-
sion of the Moorish authorities to pro-
tect the consulate, Later the Spanish
cruiser Don Alvaro De Bazen landed
marines and both have since been re-I
| inforced. 81,
The Italian minister demanded rep
aration and indemnity for fiye Italians
killed last week. 8,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07

out the payment of any costs or dam
ages, and when, through efforts of
powerful lobbying and newspaper sup
port the bill was reported favorably
by the judiciary committee, Mr.. Noel
wrote the minority report opposing the
compromise. which resulted in the de.
feat of the bill and the collection of
the whole tax. He drafted the meas
ure imposing the special privilege tax
on every railroad, which passed. He
was also the author of the act to do
away with the fellow servant doc
.trine." which prevented employees
from recovering damages in most
eases for neglect injuries by railroads.
Trusts.
During his last term in the senate
Mr.. Noel introduced bill to secure
the enforcement of the antitrust law
and took charge of similar house
bill which reached the senate, and
after it had been once defeated, Sc,
cured its reconsideration and passage
One provision of the bill, code Sec
tion 5116, requires the district attor-
neys to institute civil or criminal pro
cedures to enforce the ANTITRUST laws
and makes all members of a trust
criminals and conspirators. He gave
his active support to those represent
ing the Aberdeen Group" of cities
and towns in their fight against the
merger of the Mobile & Ohio ant
Ohio and Southern Railroad Com
panies as is evidenced by the legisla
tive journals and the official CORE
spondence of Mr.. G. w. Gibson, secre
tary of the group. This long ante
dated his canvass for governor. Hi
opponent was chosen district attorne.
four years ago and although author
lied. if not required, to proceed agains
these railroads and set aside the. mer
ger. since Branch of the Southern
Railroad runs through his district, HI
did nothing. Although penalties wer
imposed by this act which he coul
have enforced by legal proceeding
he took no steps.
OIL MIL Trust.
1t was due to the efforts of Mr.. Noe
that the bill passed which broke u
the oil mill trust, which had reduces
the price of cotton seed "a below tina
in adjoining states.
Bucketshops.
During the last legislature Senate
Noel, although private citizen, draf
ed bill to effectually destroy thes
pernicious institutions and turned
over to Senator Gilmore to be Intro
duced. After conference it was d.
cided best to support the Boddie bi
rather than divide the friends Of th
measure and endangex jt passag
Strict enforcepegt 81 the present la
by his opponent might have closed IL
Z Ibucketshops which, it is said, were
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
GREAT BRITAIN
YIELDS TOGERMANY
Associated Press.

The Hague, August 6.-The Ques-
tion OF the limitation of armaments,
brought before the peace conference
by Great Britain, was definitely solved
by the British representatives agree
ing to modify the proposition accord
ing to the desire OF Germany. The
proposition, instead Of agreeing to
q limitation Of armaments, says such
limitation is highly desirable"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
BUTCHER SHOPS
AGAIN REOPEN
Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 6.-The
Kosher butcher shops. which closed
few days ago, following disturbances
by Jewish women, who protested
against the increased price Of beef,
reopened today. Prices were salts
factorily adjusted and there is no fur
ther trouble in the city.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07

Pittsbufg, Pa, August g. Z
: Three we're killed and twenty :
: two injured in a sidewise COLI Z
: sion of passenger train with a .
: detached gondola on the Buffalo I
: and Allegheny Valley division of I
: the Pennsylvania Railroad at Kel- I
> ly's. thirty-seven miles north Of I
: here today. I
. 80 > : : I
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Taneier August 6.--As the result
of the native uprising last week in
Casa Blan@a, causing the violent
deaths of Aight Europeans, that city
was TODAY hbmbarded by French cruis-
ers and MdSors were shot down in
large numhaks. The city is now prac-
ticallv IN nbssession of the French
and spanisbv l landing parties. The
Moors fired sfverai snots on tne ianu-
inc nartias vvhich were returned with
deadly a pllowed by storm OF
melonite, from the warships on
the nati, Fters of the city.
Sly en were wounded, but
no n, vas hurt during the
homh, which 1000 shells 81
need uced the forth at thu
month arbor and largely de
strove, tive quarter Of tina
citv Bch cruisers Galilee an
the d IA were engaged. othe
Fre Inch and Spanish warships ar
LAM ding. having been dispatched !
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07

There was more real eloquence IN
the Haywood than in the Thaw trial,
as Messrs. Jerome and Delmas will
observe, if they are careful readers.
Buffalo Times.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
Associated I

Paris, August 6.--Unit9
ator Latimer, of South CZfy
Representatives Howell, of
sey, and Burnett, of Alabama,
bers of the Federal Immigration
mission, now completing theiri n
cation of the Italian and Sou
French cities, are here en- row
Liverpool to join other membd
tcommission which sails on Adl
tpr Latimer says that at Nj
commission found evidenc
Q Rpts are suffering from
fectlons - eyes, and that the
are 81 United States throu
Mexico ada. He says t
South nee bd Immigrants and Il
the recomI hdations of the comm
sion win have. the soath.in view.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
State cennitiee May Decide That
Eleetisns We're Illegal Where
Thsy Participated.
WILLIAMS has LEAD ON
FACE OF THE RETURNS
rswsr Challenges Noel TO Joint De
bate. but Latter Has Not lndl-
eassd Whether Or Not He VIII Ae-
cspt the Invitation.

Daily News Special.
,1acraon Miss Argust e-rha aer.,
49, J. ~, ~, !. -
@ D ~ ~. =. - : ~ =. 81
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eau DC turOWu Out.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07


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who,a"
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call for the the aid Of all IL dIstintsreste dist
ar.w.r,. Anno;n.u.nt.
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comrn;t+oo hoe moda tha fo,,owine .,
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Laurel. Wednesday August T. ga
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Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07

Continued on Page Four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
HOW animal KING
TRAINS TRAINERS
About Twenty Men Now Receiv-
ing Practical Instruction in
Arena at Bostock's.

Director Bostock is training trainers
in his school at the Bostock Wild
animal Arena. as well as subduing the
real green or recently captured and
imported deniZens of the jungle, veIdt
and kopje.
At present there are about twenty
men under practical instructions in
training wild beasts in the four steel
arenas or training schools Each of
daily, two hours in the morning and
two in the afternoon, but only one
hour at time.
Lieutenant staines, who came here
for the purpose OF comforting with
Mr.. Bostock before starting off again
TO some remote section of the eartl?
for wild beasts for the Bostock shows,
assists the Animal King in teaching
the large class how 10 train the wild
animals.
Four of the future world renowned
trainers are natives of France, two
OF Austria. and the remaining four
teen are American and Englishmen.
So far not a woman or girl has
Joined the trainers school. but Mr..
Bost9ck hopes that one or two candi-
dates OF the gentler sex will be found
before the spring training season ends
and the shows move to Pine Beach
10 open for the jamestown Exposition.
Training VIII, of course, not end
with the departure OF the Bostock
"ild Animal Arena from Richmond,
the !attef part OF TINS nnohth' put
VIII be kept up every morning at Plhe
Beach
Wild animal trainers, like stars on
the theatrical stage. have to work
hard Both have their lines to study
and learn. and IN the mornings. when,
many thihR, l"adinS men hhu women,
as well as wild animal trainers. OF
both fexest are .en1oyins luxurious
ease. the reverse Is true.
Many world renowned trainers. men
and women, owe practically all they
know Of the art, and consequently
much OF their success IN Ire, to IN
structions and opportunities gwen
them by Director Bostock III ms AM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
consisting for the most part, of new
jagunrs and leopards that she has
taught to do things
Italy's King and Queen at Easter.

Italy's King and Queen at Easter
AS we drove home from st. Peters
by the. Tiber and Hadrian's magniti-
cent mausoleum we noticed several
carriages driving rapidly over the
bridge OF st. Angelo. Some children
in the street started their vivas, and
in moment we were Wis Wis with
the King and Queen. We scarcely
saw the King. so charmed were we
with the Queens happy, smiling face.
Happiness is not the possession that
one most usually associates with q
queen, but this Queen Eleana Is said
to be very happy woman, and de-
voted to her husband and children.
The two little girls seem to lead tho
natural, unrcstraincd life of other
children, and are sometimes seen dig
ging in tho earth and making mud
pies in the palace grounds at the foot
of Queen Marguerita's beautiful gar
den. Easter Day is ono CT the few
occasions When the King and Queen Of
Italy are to bc seen driving together
through tho streets, and, quite natur-
ally. all Rome, and all America en-
voyage, wish to behold them.-Anne
IIollingsworth Wharton in Lippincotts
Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

to rank second among the gods. a
sacrifice of food Is hel.: Zip !irsr to tho
sky and then Is deposited on the earth.
and perhaps rubbed into the soil The
first smoke Is directed to the dkyy tho
second to the earth, and then those
to the four directions in order. Otncr
sacrifices are commonly held UP first
to tho sky and then are held toward
the earth. Before beginning to per-
form any sacred office the priest or
doctor holds his hands first toward the
sky and then rubs them on the ground.
1T is by the EARTH" they say. that
we live. Without It we could not exist.
1T nourishes and supports u.s. From 1t
grows the fruits that we eat and the
grass that sustalns the animals whose
flesh we live on: from 1t comes forth
and over its surface run the waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
which we drink."-American Anthro-
Women in Railway Service.

s(From the Kansas City Journal)
The number Of women employed on
the Russian railways is increasing. Ac-
cording to the latest returns there are
now working on the tweney- Rus
sian state railways no fewer than $4,000
women as gatekeepers, clerks, teleg-
raphers, &c. The average wage varies
from 100 to 1875 rubles yearly (s65 to
s7O). The extremes are great. Thus
the women clerks receive on an average
from $50 to 400 rubles, or about $3.50
while the women attending at the sta
tons are paid only 40 rubles, or about
$3.50 Year, in addition to free lodging
and q few extras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Indian ASH dMote hraErth.

The almost universal reverence OF
tho Indians for the earth Is interest
Ing in connection with their feeling
about the ownership Of land. The
earth is regarded as sacred: often It
is called tho mother" and it appears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

und nighf--Thr Gingerbread Man
BfEou Theatre--sH the week.-Mrs.
u re Ypu John Henry.
Esss@teess ss-su the week-NId AMI
,n-li show
IsEsessood-tH tie rees-skstin=
Efst4E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

all supplied by modern equipment. IT has excellent
trolley service, telephone system and well paved
streets.
PETERSBURG'S diversified manufacturing
plants with it's jobbng industries, doing an an
nual business Of more than $22 100000
PETERSBURG has four substantial Banks con-
Quoting business i'll new and beautifully equipped
buildings; three Hotels and two Daily Papers. 1t has
six Trunk Factories OF which the largest the
world and alone 1000 900 feet Of lumber annually
Tt has five large Cotton Factories
The tonnage Of PETERsBURGs port is. 100000
tons annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

sbug Chamber Commerce has been recognized and adjunct
advance Petersburg BY extending existing enterprises helping
We looking for the Right Man looking for the Right Place