davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-24

occldent VIII find that, like the new"
woman. the new" oriental will not
submit ~ humiliating treatment This
new rapprochcmout appears even
at this moment just about Co mount
the horizon In size II is un bigger
than mans hand but from all
indications II Is certain g. increase
In dimensions The resistance that
the East Indian immigrant are Of
icring In the Transyaal, I'.I. ing To-
submit 10 docradInr immigration laws
and proiorrIug TO lose all ,.... vested
property and rights and even to rot
IN jails; IA" recent momouH' NJ the
native Eas'ludian soldiers o. 'Hr com
m1udprin.Chicf of the l.".h ON
pirc that they be taken ou' and shot
dead rather than be- allowcH '' hc uu
inflated by unjust ana tyrau.ral l|rt
ish Cuiuulsts. the propara' us that
India is making TO boycott ... iucum
iugor British colonials and tN.rr goods.
the stout resistance that a.. japanese
immigrants have offered on Hta CONT
ucnt. an portcnd the agEr, i've atti.
tuln that the orient IS q laying
tha; the day is near daw r whom
the occidental shall have r lo by
tho oriental as he wislrs t1 be-
done by.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-24


oricntals were obsuquious in their AZ.
tituie towards even the mediocre
wos'orncr TO the hsiatiC, white
skin was synonymous with superior
talent and character The white man
represented 10 him great strength Of
mind and body ana skin of arms Of.
fensiye and defensive
The Asian no longer mentally or
physically prostratos himself before
the Caucasian To him no more the
Anglo. Saxon boast Of surviving as tho
nttcst has any weight brown or
yellow hide has come ~ be-, to him
as good an index of character and cal
ibcr as the white
This attitude has found expression
In many and diverse ways The Russo
Japan war was one indication and iul
nllmcnt Of H. II was also the means
Of further advancing these sentiments
The greatest and most trustworthy
signs of this motamOrphosis. however.
are 10 be found in the boycott move.
monts started or threatened against
occidental products and men in Soy
cral Asiatic countries. The boycott
of American goods In China, the boy
colt of English goods In India and
tho once threatened boycott uf Amer.
ican goods In Japan, though probably
failures in their economic aspect. are
Yet yitally significant Of the way the
occidental views things western,
What the new uccidout wants 10.
day Is reciprocity II demands for II.
self perfectly even privileges in re-.
turn for those which 1t extends to
wcstcrnors within its gates.
This attitude Is likely 10 assum"
more aggressive and intensive form
as the awakening proceeds apaCo and
IA the oriental succeeds In learning
the arts ana crafts of subiugating the
forces OF nature and utilizing them
Considered in this light, 1t is easy
TO understand the oriental view ui
Asiatic immigration 10 Nor,h America
and the British colonies The first
thing To be- noted In this connection Is
that the oriental Is no longer prepared
60 brook the aspcrsion that he is the
inferior of the Americans or British
Colunials. Another and moro impor
tant feature is that the hostile treat
mcnt of the oriental immigrants can
not but lead tO untold and ycNutluus
trade complications.
The poidlcr who sold his wares
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-24

In the past II has been tho case
that on account Of the weakness and
iualor'nrss Of the oriental. the west.
rrncr in the east has had his own way
II was very much similar to what me-
uid In North America The Norih
American Indians. unable 10 cope
with the aggrcssors and incapable Of
oiyililing themselves according TO
the western canuns found themselves
driven to reservations and extinction
In several ~ the oriental countries
the Anglo.SaNOn has attempted the
same thing but without the Same sue.
| cess In India. for Instance. 10000.
600 people have been ground 10 such
dire and painful poverty that they
cannot manage tu scCur" a single sat.
isfying meal day In China the at
tempt has been made 10 parcel the
| country and divide it amongst the In
ropcan powers. The noar.oast has
similarly been the subject VI such
| Vaccinations Persia and Afghanistau
and the adjoining territory have been
! threatened with similar fate But
| for many reasons the oriental cuuu
! tries have been saved from the doom
Of the red Indian Their present day
| awakening to realization Of their
situation and possibilities promises
that they will not only avert an ipuu.
miniuus fate, but that In the near IN
| turr a better and more equitable ad.
| iustmcnt of the relations between the
| orient and the occidout will take
| ulltp
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
TAFT GAINS DELEGATES
OF TWO MORE STATES

South Dakota at its convention at
Huron today- VIII select eight delegates
TO The Chicago convention. and instruct
them for Tart Montana. with six dee
gates. has also been added to the liy-
Of States that win give Taft instruc-
tons
Announcement OF this has been made
at the Taft headquarters here by Frank
H Hitchcock. vino has taken the title
or manager" Just what effect this
IS 10 have on Arthur Vorys. OF ONO.
Is not yet disclosed
II has been assured for two or three
months that South Dakota would be for
TAFT and would probably instruct
ABOUT Montana however. there has
been some doubt and conflicting claims.
But the position Of Montana appears
10 have been settled about ten DAYS
ago. when the President selected
tletcher Maddox, chairman Of the
Montana State committee. 10 succeed
\ b. Hayes as solicitor OF internal
revenue That this was done TO turn
Montana TO the Taft column is everv-
where accepted as true.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
Died

KENDRICK-On Sunday. April 5. 1905
DREW W. beloved husband % Rosa Ken
drick.
Funeral from his late residence, 1917 4
street southeast. Tuesday. April = 1908
Internent AT Hollywood.
tRichmont, Va, papers please coPy-)
ap7-2t
McKEOWN-Suddenly. on Sunday. April .
1908. at the residence OF his brother. p Nc
keown. 1904 street mort invest, DENNIS
MckEDWN-
The remains viii leave Washington At
Il 30 tonight.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother
in-laU. Thomas a Moran. gIZI West Bal
day morning at S O'Clock thence % St. Mar
tins Church. Fayette street and Fulton
aveBIe. where requiem mass VIII De said
for tL- repose OF his soul Il
CHAPNfAN-On Saturday. April T. 1905. at
80 p. m. Rev WILLIAM i. CHAPMAN.
aged seyerty-nine years
Funeral from Foundry Methodist EpLscG-
pal Church. Sixteenth and Church streets
northwest. Tuesday. April :. I p n. In
terment Mt OLyet Cemetery, Baltimore.
Nd. II
COCKRELL-On Tuesday. April :. 1905 Mrs.
HENRIETTA COCKREIL- widow OF J. II
CocBrell- az 400 a. ru-, at her residence, 10lI
Four-anI-a-haI street southwest.
Notice OF funsral hereafter Il
san Francisco. March .. 1905.
DURHAM WHITE STEVENS, Adviser 10
the Korean government
Funeral services az 81. Johns Church.
SiXtcclth and y streets "Wednesday. April
Sth. at $50 p m- Internent az Oak HII.
ap5-5t
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
QUELL LISBON RIOT
BY FORCE OF ARMS
Authorities in Fear of Out
break at Any Mo-
ment.

PARIS. April 7.-Cowed into submits
sion by overwhelming military force.
Lisbon IS outwardIy quiet today. &C
cording to reports from the Portuguese
capital.
The censorship is so strict. however,
that no very accurate idea Of real con-
di'ions can yet be gained. Arrests are
being made by wholesale, and there is
10 doubt that only constant vigilance
and the utmost severity are maintaining
order.
The Official report that seven persons
We're killed and 100 wounded by the
troops Sunday night IS unaocOmpanied
by any statement Of the fatalities yes
tcrday, which is known 10 have been
marked by continued disorders.
The Portuguese governments reticence
Is interpreted unfavorably, and news is
constantly expected of renewal OF the
trouble. OF the result Of the elections
no report has been made further than
that the government gained a sweeping
victory.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
DENNIS h'KEOHN'S BODY
TO REST IN BALTIMORE

The body Of Dennis NcKeown. who
was accidentally asphyxiated at his
home. 1404 S street northwest. Saturday
night. will be taken TO Baltimore at
11:3O O'clock
Funeral services will be held from the
home of McKeOwr's brOther-in-law.
Thomas A. Moran, 21Z1 West Baltimore
street. at s o'clock Io:norrow morning.
Solemn high requiem mass will be cele-
brated at $50 O'Clock in ST. Martins
Church. Interment is TO be made in
Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
Patrick McKeown. "a brother with
whom Dennis made his home. and Mrs.
Patrick MckeOwn. with a number OF
friends, Will go to Baltimore tonight To-
attend the funeral The brother of the
dead man stated this morning that the
family was satisfied Dennis met his
death in an accident because the door
of his room was ajaT. and when found
he was lying on his back as If asleep
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
ANTI-RACING BILL
ON VOTE TOMORROW
Proposed Measure if Passed
Will Involve Millions of
Dollars.

NEW YORK, April IA final vote on
the bills which are expected to kill rae
ing in New York State viii be taken in
the senate a. Albany tomorrow. Both
sides profess confidence IN the out
come, but it is mauifestly impossible 10
forecast with any degree Of certainty
and the result VIII be in doubt unit the
last vote is counted
Those interested are Just BEGINNING to
awaken TO the enormous amount Of
money involved and TO the loss that
will accrue should the bills pass. The
following figures show these facts in a
nutshell:
Estimated selling value OF real estate
holdings OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club. Brooklyn Jockey Club, Brighton
Beach Racing Association, Queens
County Jockey Club. metropolitan
Jockey Club. West Chester RacinQ, As
ISOLATION and Empire City Racing As
sociatiOn-S4,S 10000.
Racing associations are now taxed on
=, 10000 in realty holdings
Estimated number Of breeders affect
cd, including all States raising thor
OughbredS, 500.
Estimated values Of their propertv.
including reGlty holdings, buildings, and
horses. S75,0gJ.0Or
Estimated number OF employees de-
pendent upon breeding farms for lIvelI-
hood. $3.50.
Stables in training for 1905. 800
value OF animals and property (estI-
mated). S10,OO0.OOO
Number Of employees ESTIMATED. J.. 900.
requirements annually by racing
stables in metropolitan circuit FOR fed
and farmers supplies. 10000.
EhpI2yes Of local racing associations.
Employees Of caterers to local associa-
lions. 500.
Bookmakers and employees affected.
Annual expenditures in New York
CITY ana vicinity by patrons of racing.
g -.l--L an sums employed IN making
wages testimated), So. 600 Og6.
amount paid annually for railroad
fares minimum tstimate). $4,000
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
SWALLOWS POISON,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Nellie Joyce Drinks
Fatal Dose of Wood
Alcohol.

Mrs. Nellie A Joyce. thirty-fve years
old, drank wood alcohol last night in
her room, at 1902 Eleventh street north
west. She was taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital at $50 o'clock this morning.
where she died an hour later. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate Of death from
acci@-utal poisoning.
43rs. Joyce came here from York Pa,
ab-ut two weeks ago. She obtained en-
ployment rs a denonstrator in a Gown
town department store, and a week ago
her husband, John A. Joyce. came to
Washington. The couple expected to
make their home in this city.
Joyce. who was formerly employed by
a telephone company in York. SAYS that
his wife WIS in a highly nervous cordi-
ton yesterday. He does not believe she
drank the poison with suicidal intent
He says that she had accidentally taken
alcohol before
Il purchased a half pint OF wood al
cOhOl yesterday afternoon to use for
cooking purposes said Mr.. Joyce. Il
had no idea that my wife had taken any
Of the poison until this morning, when
she was taken ILL"
The Washington times., 1908-04-07

young people will de all right. They
seem to care for one another"
The Crenshaw family are more reti-
cent. II is learned that young Cren-
shaw was spirited away TO a boys
school without the knowledge Of the
bride or her parents. and that at the
last family council both families agreed
to think over matters before arriving
at any decision. The next morning,
Mrs TedrOw says. the boy was sent
away, indicating that mis- parents may
endeavor 20 have an annulment Of the
marriage.
The boys mother was not at home
this morning, but his sister said :
Nothing has been decided. It's al so
sudden we haven't had time TO think.
At first we tried 10 deny the whole
matter. They are both nothing but
children. and I think it is unfortunate.
Papa ~ considering the matter now
Yes, my brother wears short trousers.
He was just eighteen and always was
treated as the baby of the family"
Mr.. Crenshaw Undecided.
able means, and occupies an elegant
home at 1915 Sixteenth street north
west. He is an influential member Of
St. Thomas Church. and a man Of
affairs generally. He said this morn
not saying whether the marriage has
or has not taken place. I really don't
want 20 talk
1.-The announcement should GONE from
the girls family, il at all. Until somN
announcement comes from that source
have nothing to say, and. really. / don {
care about saying anything at all No,
l have made no snnulment plans"
And In the meantime. White stern
parents debate on the tearing down OF
loves playhouse, the bride and bride
groom are separated by many miles.
Mrs Crenshaw. the younger. pictures
all kinds OF intercepted letters, high
school walls. and cruel censorship. as
besetCng the happiness or the two. for
she hasn't heard a word from MYERS
since he was given a few hours notice
th2t he was suddenly 20 begin his
studies from other professors than Gu
pid- How the boy himself chafes at
the restraint II is easy for the Cfrl-brIde
20 picture
The two have been sweethearts. so
MIS- Crenshaw says. for nearly three
Years, and what they lack ir age they
aIOned Tor IN cOnStancy. At any rate
II Is believed. considering the sturdy
stand the young man took il defending
his action. that Cupid will within n
NCsy Few days Surmount all obstacles.
and love viii once more laugh at lock-
smith. matter Of-faCt parents. and other
conventional things.
For the present, Mrs Creushaw IS
residing with her parents, at I732
Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
Deaths.

Charles II. Brown. 20 years. L. 6. SOL
diers' Home. District of Columbia.
Valentine RuebsaIn, 76 years. 1919 II
street northeast.
william Duhey. 90 years. 519 street
southeast.
John NJ Holt. SO years. 2311 I street
northwest.
John =. Vierbuchen. As years, S3s Elev-
enth street southeast.
George L. Albert. 20 years, 25I Tenth
street northeast.
Cornelius ! Desmond. % years, Poto-
mac river.
Mary Smith. IS years. Washington Asy-
ium Hospital.
Joseph p. Walsh, l year, s. Seaton
place northwest.
Peter Hawkins. 81 years, rs Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Mary NJ. O'BTien. years. 934 Fourth
street northeast.
James II Ardinger. A. years, S4I7 Z
street northwest.
Drew ". Hendrick, A. years. 1917 A
street southeast
FLOYD H Davis, months, sr E street
southwest.
ErEene Foulty. months. H3 Second
street northwest.
Walter Norwood. Il days, 15O9 street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Lawrence c. and Ethel Fountain. boy.
August o. and Lola c. Starke, boy.
Arthur Stephenson and Katie Stephen
son, boy.
Richard J. and Elizabeth Q Powers
boy.
William c. and Leila + Nowlan. boy.
Dorman l. and Bessie G. Mann. boy.
Charles and Verge Johnston. boy.
Gordon {. and Mary V. Gray, girl.
Preston =. and Blanch 4. Edmonston
boy.
Raymond y. and Anna C. AIoreland.
boy.
Luther J.. and Mamie r. Derrick. girl.
Joseph r. end Anna Costinett. bow
George w and Edna f BeaU, boy.
Charles s and Minnie NJ Beach. boy.
George J.. and Iphigenia Beller. bow.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
WOMEN
DRIVING OUT RUM
CamPaigners on Both Sides
Work Hard in More Than
Thousand Towns.

CHICAGO. April Women and chill
dren took an active part in the battle
for prohibition in the State today. when
LIP Illinois townships in .25s districts
voted on the saloon issue
From all parts Of the State come re-
ports Of the active work of the women.
young girls, and even children in an eff
fort 70 defeat the saloon interests. The
campalSners mounted guard at the polls
70 prevent repeating and served coffee.
SANDWICHES and cake near the polling
places, meanwhile buttOnhOIiug the
voters In the villages the churches are
open and prayer NEE finEs are in prog
reSS. Women in carr ages are hustIing
for votes.
The saloon men haze hired all public
carriages and automobiles and are urg-
ing the voters TO protect them"
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
AGENCY HEARD
BY COMMISSIONERS TODAY

Charges against the Ladies' EmpIoy-
mont Agency SCI Vermont avenue north
west, were heard by the Commissioners
today Mrs. Louise HigdOn testified
iHaJ she had paid 81. which sum the
clerk in charge declined 10 return when
IL became evident that she could NOT
obtain a place through the agency.
In reply J. Fred Fuss. the PROPRIETOR.
said the complainant had not asked FOR
the return Of the fee. Il was the chs
tom. ne said, 10 return the fee when
the agency had not rendered satisfac-
tory service.
The Commissioners announced that the
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
Our Minister Reports
A Monarchist Victory

The State Department today received
the following message from United
States Minister Bryan, at Lisbon:
"MOnarchists overwhelmingly victor
iouS in elections. Disorders confined u
Lisbon. Rest OF Portugal quiet
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
BREAD KILLS CHILD;
PARENTS TAKEN ILL

CHICAGO. April 7.-One child died
and its father and mother were taken
violently III as the result Of eating
poisoned bread. according 10 the physi-
clans. The bread is said TO have been
baked Of -four that contained pto-
mdines.
The victim was Mary Renda, four
years old. of 90 Plymouth street.
Frank and Antonio Renda. the parents.
are in a precarioUs condition at their
home, and their lives are despaired of.
The cause was reported TO the coroner
and an investigation will be made.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
TO INVESTIGATE FLOUR TRADE.

Mark II. Davis, Of Shelby. Ohio. has
been appointed special agent Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor 70
investigate markets abroad, with spe-
Cial reference to the export of American
wheat and flour. The appointment was
made upon recommendation Of the Mil
lers' National Federation. which body
held a special meeting In Chicago to
consider this matter.
The Washington times., 1908-04-07

Mothers are at their wits
end many times trying to
find a safe, nourishing food
for the baby that s just been
weaned. This is an import
ant epoch in the little ones
life and on securing proper
food depends the future
growth of the child.
Grape-Nuts soaked in hot
milk, then cooled to the
right temperature, with a
little sugar, meets the re-
quirements Of the newly
weaned child in SO cases out
of a 10O-perhaps an even
hundred!
Try a teaspoonful, soft
ened to a paste with a little
Of the hot milk and then all
mixed together-half a cup
full. It's safe because Grape
Nuts is made only of wheat
and barley and baked from
IL to Is hours. It's a great
food for babies or grown
ups.
There's a Reason"
The Washington times., 1908-04-07

told them and both families were shock
ed. to say the least. on account of our
ages. Now I don't know what we are
going 10 do They have sent my hus-
band Oft 10 Charlotte Hall School, IN
Virginia, and won't let us see one an
other. He had been gone a day or two
before l heard OF il. 1 don't know what
we are going 10 do, but 1 know that
Myers loves me and I love Myers, and
we don't want to be separated.
we have Sc IN each other at enter
talnmentS since that time continued
the schoolgirl bride. and we have tried
to act as though nothing had happened
He has also called on me as usual. so
as TO give the impression that we were
stu sweetheartS. He would sometimes
go with other girls and l with other
boys in our set
Yes, he has given me part Of his al
lowance from time to time. and has con-
tributed in this way 10 my support on
The sly We thought IL was a cute
thlng 10 do. and we meant 10 tell as
soon as became seventeen"
Mrs. CrenShaw said that as soon as
she let the secret out she cut her school
career short and had not attended the
Western High since March p.
Husband Sent Aawy.
The young husband. IT IS learned was
spirited away to the Charlotte Hall
School, amid parental reproofs. on
Thursday last. The parents, II IS un-
derstood. have been in a Quandary what
step 10 take next. plans TO annul the
marriage being considered at one time
and to sanction it being tentatively ap-
proved at another
Mrs. Tedrow this morning confirmed
her daughters story
I'VE were never more surprised or
shocked in our life than when Ida con-
fesSed 20 US she said 1--WE Just didn't
know what to do. i Immediately went
10 see the boys mother. She refused to
believe the story at first, until finally
we held a family council. and the
young husband came in and admitted
like a man that the marriage was true
He told his father and mother that he
loved Ida, and that that was all there
was to il.
We have planned and debated until
we don't know what TO do We are in
favor OF letting the marriage stand; In
fact, I don't believe Il possible to do
otherwise. NY husband and ] were mar
ried when we were eighteen and fifteen
although 1 never thought
any OF our girls would do likewise. We
have been very strict with them.
Mrs. Tedrow Agreeable.
However, there are many happy mar
riages begun in this way. and I favor
a parental sanction, and believe the
The Washington times., 1908-04-07
THE EAGLE.

Two Irlshmen stood peering I'D at a
new fagpole. in the public square re-
marking the bright brOnZed ball sur
mounted by a large bird al the ton.
Suddenly, before their very ewes. this
bird, which had only been resting there
took wing and few over their heads
The tTiShmcu stared. -BeEObbg
Moike," then circulated one. G"they f'r-
got L nail tn caEle down Exchange.