davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20

The M & P. & s. R. V. R. R. Co. train leaving Phoenix at 8:30 p. m., city time connects with Southern Pa cihc trains EASTBOUND leaving Maricopa 10:oS D. m. All trains have Pullman Sleepers. Through Tourist cars pass through Maricopa as follows:
 EASTBOUND. TUESDAY, for St. Louis and Chi cago and way points via T. & F.; St. L. M. & S.; c. & A.
 WEDNESDAY, for Kansas City, and Chicago via T. & F.; c. R. I. & T.; c. R. I. & P.
 THURSDAY, for Fl Paso and way points.
 SATURDAY, for Fl Paso and way points.
 WESTBOUND.
 Tourist cars on all trains passing Mlau4icopa 5:36 a. m. every SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATUR- DAY for Los Angeles, San Francisco and way points.
 SUNSET LIMITED"
 EASTBOUND Passes Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 1851 p. m. for Fl PaSo, Fort Worth, St. Louis and Chicago via S. F.; T. & F.; St. L. I. NJ. x S.; c. & A.
 WESTBOUND. Passlss Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 4 a. m for Los Angeles, San Francisco and California points. For rates and further information apply alt the MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R. Co., office, 20-22 Center s, rect.
 F. B. SANFORD, General Freight and Pass. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
Thousands are Trying It.

Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective e.-.e for Catarrh and Cold n Head, wa l;z.s gro pared 8 generous trial size Ear 70 .,7 ts Get 1t Of your druggist OF send 70 esa.s D
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., \. '. City.
 IsuTsred from oatarrI os the woess lzl,lsl ever since 9 boy, @Ad 1 never hoped fer cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to d. even Gla5 Many acfHe.i.4s&nces have asel it with excel en5 result i.-9scaf Gstruln, A5 Warren Ave, Chicaga II.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
Weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, CisCrdered Liver.

they act like magic--a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the long-lost complex ion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSE BUD OF HEALTH THE WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY of the human frame. These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes Of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Ner- vous and Debilitated is that BEECH AM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
 WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales More Than G.
 0O0,O0O Boxes.
 25c at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. s. Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO.,, 365 Canal St., New York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book free upon application.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
TIRED OF BEING DRY.
Prominent Kansans Taking Up ths
 Fight for Resubmission

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov. 19.-A num- Der of representative men of this city have perfected the organization of a league for the purpose of opening throughout the state an aggressive campaign of business men for the re- submission and the repeal of the Kan sas prohibitory law. It is known as the resubmission league, and it's pe- culiar purpose is to take the fight against prohibitory law cut of the hands of the representative men of every community. A thorough cam paign has been mapped out.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
THE HORSE WAS KILLED. Dr. Finucan of Idaho Springs Badly
 Injured.

Idaho Springs, Colo, Nov. 19.- While on his way to see patient this afternoon Dr. J. R. Finucan's horse became frightened at a passing freight train and plunged over an embankmen ent, precipitating the car riage and it's occupant some thirty or forty feet down the side of the noun tain. The doctor sustained severe rupture of the fragments of the right ankle, a long scalp wound, and was otherwise bruised. The horse was killed and the carriage totally wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
4 WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as di- rected, will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remove Instructions CT irregularities of the system. For
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09

in way to help others as we have been."
 pr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug eists under positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,. Elkhart. Ind.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
!, I'll. cnre Liver Ills easy {,

Editing local paper is nice busi. ness. If we publisi, joke people say we are rattlehesded If we publish original matter they say we don't give them enough selections. If we give them selections we aye too lazy to write. If we compliment the ladies we are jealous. If we don't we're publishing paper not fit to make a hustle of. live remain in our office we're too proud to mingls with the common '.herd" If we are out on the streets we're not attending ,o our busi- ness If we wear poor clothes busi. ness is dull. If we wear good clothes we don't pay for Them. Now wha. shall we dcp-Ex.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
..pivine Healer, Married.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 3.--August Shrader, the ..diviue healer" of New York, and Miss Daisy Roberts of Wit nipeg. Man, were married here to- night before large audience in the Alcazar opera house.
 The .divine healer" arrived here this morning from Richmond. He en- gagged room at the Indiana house and then retreated by the rear way to the Episcopal minister's residence. He found the rector out of the city, and then went to the home of the Presby- terian minister, the Rev. w. NJ. Jen- nings, with whom he made arrange ments for the marriage. In the mean time the manager of the Aleazar op- era house had hunted up the "healer'' and proposed public wedding in the opera house. The ..healer" said he could not answer until after the arri- val Of Miss Roberts at o'clock.
 Two hours were spent in securing the license.
 The county clerk refused to issue it because the parties were non-residents, but later he changed his mind and is. sued the license. Miss Roberts came in at o'clock and readily consented to the public ceremony. Every body in the town was anxious to pay the nominal door charge, 5 cents. Shra- der was arrayed in long, black, priestly robe. He says he and his bride will return to New York in a few days. Chicago Record.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
It saves ,h. croupy children.

SEAvIEw, Va.-We have splendid sale of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of 1t in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had not been given. -Kellam & Ourren.
 The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale at D. J. Brannen's drug store. :
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
The B,gges, City in the world

The largest city in the world is gen. erally believed to be London, although some suppose thai Hankow. in China, has more inhabitants. But there is q town in North Carolina which far sur passes either in extent. being two thousand miles long-mnch longer than North Carolina. It's name is Henderson. When the city was incor- porated it was intended to extend the limits ,o00 yards in each direction from the depot. but the printer made the bill read 1000 miles, and it passed the legislature without the error be- ing noticed.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09

"My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding. and suffering great pain" says MT. F. J Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drng Co, St. Louis. Mo. ..I dressed the wonnh, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased. and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving Il scar. For wounds, sprains. swelilngs and rheumatism know of no medicine oi prescription equal to it consider il household necessity. The p and 50 cent sizes for sale at D. J. Bran. mems drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
A Cure for Bilious CoIic.

RESOURCE, Screven Co.,, Ga. Il have been subject to attacks of bilious collie for several years. Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail. D. Sharp. For sale at D. J. Brannen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
Body of Tourist Lost Thirty Years
 Ago Just Recovered.

LONDON. Sept. 5.--Captain Henry Arkright, who was aide-de-camp to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, guide, Michael Simond. and two porters. Francois and Joseph Tournies, were killed by an avalanche ou the Grand plateau of Mount Blanc in October 1866. The bodies of the guide apd porters were found after a week, but Captain Arkwrisht's body was only recovered from the ice last Sunday, 9,000 feet below where be died.
 The nght hand was marvelously lifelilA The ice had preserved in it the red tint of Blood. From the pocket of bis gray wais,coat was drawn n wLle blue-bordered haudkerchief, as good as new. with his name on IL. The collar had in it gold stud and in his shirt was larger one. set with diamonds. The remains of n silver cigarette case were. in his pocket. and his gold watch and chain were on the ice near where the body was found. The justice of the peace, the mayor and the local gendarmes held an inquest over the body. found after alapse of about thirty years.
 T .
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1897
LOVERS LEAP TO DEATH.
A Double suicide in Imrd- d-Hearted
 Parents Presence.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.--Carl French, who was scarcely out of his teens. came here from Indianapolis. Ind, three months ago to spend his vacation in the mountains, where he fell in love with the pretty daughter of Allen Hunt, a miner. When his father heard of the affair he came to take him back home. but the boy se- cured permission for farewell meet ing. which took place on the brink of a precipice. In the elder French's presence the lovers embraced and leaped l60 feet to death.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09

MKR. MURRAY, engineer for Rect X
 " Rountree Mercantile Co.,. Spring. Avn field, Mo-, writes: "I suffered from dvspepsia, was unable to eat anything with ont severe distress. Treated by several physicians without benefit, became almost physical wreck and unable to attend to my work. I took Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine and in six weeks l was well. My
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-09

wife had a severe att tack of La Grippe which brought on troubles peculiar to her sex. The Restor- alive Nervine is the only thing that has helped her. We both hnnA xon xill usa thia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
VACCINATE OR VACATE.
A New Rule to Be Applied to Tramps
Arrested.

Chief of Police Henry NJ. Steele and
City Physician NJ. r. Mitchell have had
a conference in regard to the liability
of cases of contagious diseases being
spread among prisoners at the city jail
on account of diseased tramps who
come from all parts of the country. 1t
err who is arrested by the police.
people on the outside have no idea
what we have to contend with in here,
said Chief Steele in speaking of it.
Last night a cOlOred fellow was here
who was SO filthy and lOathesome that
we were afraid he had some contagious
disease. l think every prisoner and ev-
cry tramp who comes here should be
vaccinated. In Chicago they do it.
You will find lots of old tramps with
good vaccination marks on their arms.
They've been there No telling but what
we will get a case of smallpox in here
and then what shall we do?"
City Physician Mitchell was of the
same opinion and he said:
Yes, one of these times you Will
have to- turn the city Jail into pest
house I will see that all prisoners and
tramps are Vaccinated. What can
do myself, 1 will send medical students
who can do it all right. 1t ought to be
done, and it will be done"
Accordingly every prisoner who is ar
rested will be subjected to the surgeon S
knife and some virus rubbed into his
blood.
Also all tramps who apply for nights
lodging will have to go through the
same operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.
[From the New york Journal.l


Kaiser Williams violent attack upon
Socialism in his speech al the Branden-
burg banquet is only one of many re-
cent signs that the Socialists have late
ly been making alarming progress over
all Europe The Kaiser was very much
excited while making his attack. This
pest of Socialism, he said, "infests
our whole nation. 1t must be stamped
out to the last trace. He meant to do
it, and in his attempt'he would be glad
to know that every ones hand was in
his-that of the noble and that of the
serf.''
Even better evidence than this of the
growing power of Socialism in Ger
many is the reply to his speech made
by the Berlin Vorwaerts, the Socialist
organ, which says:
German Socialism will know how to
defeat projected attempts hidden under
the cloud of loyalty and patriotism, to
undermine the sacred rights of the peo-
pie. Down with the revolution from
abOver'
the imperial laws restricting freedom of
the press Probably it would not have
been made unless the VOrWaertS was
pretty sure OF public opinion. But the
emperor seems to mean business. 1t is
said he contemplates repreSsiVe meas
ures of the utmost severity, beginning
with dismissing from office all univers-
lty professors and state school teachers
who advocate sOcialistic measures. As
there are a great number of such, the
department of public instruction will
be thoroughly OVerhauled. If he per-
sistS after that he will doubtless try to
exclude Socialists from the Reichstag
and to suppress the Socialist newspa-
pers. 1t will be interesting to see the
result.
Perhaps the result may be disast
to the German empire. Perhaps it may
be that Germans. like many Americans
may conclude that the curse of Social
ism is in its name only, and continue to
seek for ends identically the same I'M
der some other banner. In intelligent
fn2e
proved by all the thinking classes No
emperor can defeat it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
THEATER POOL TRUST.
1t Prevents Confusion and is Good
Thing Says w. j. Davis

St. Louis, March 13-'It isn't a trust.
1t is merely a simplification and a unfit
cation of theatrical interests. said VIII
j. Davis of the Century management
He was answering question about the
combination of theater managers through
which AL Hayman. Mr. Davis partner,
and Klaw & Erlanger decide what attrac~
tions shall appear at play houses in thir-
ty cities of America, and When.
How do you simplify and how do you
This way: Under the old system of
booking, the house manager and the
company manager met in New York and
came to terms. The house managers
purpose was to fill the dates at his thea
ter with attractions that would please the
public and put money in his purse. The
company manager wanted to make
route that would be profitable One COM
pany might be booked for a date that
another company needed to perfect it's
route and a trade would have to be
made. OF course that meant expense. For
instance A would would want to PLAY in
St Louis on the dates pre-emDted by p.
A would pay B, and B would go else
where, possibly buying from (. If they
fusion and sometimes a lawsuit. This
lack of system led to throat-cutting and
foolish and Improbable rivalries. Two
attractions of the same sort would appear
in the same town at the same time and
Francis Wilson at the Century the same
week, what would be the result2
Under the system organized by MI
Hayman these clashes of interest are inn
possible. A company manager goes 10 tho
New York office and asks for a route. 1t
is given to him complete. There are no
open dates, no long jumps, and no con-
ficts with other attractions of the same
class. Everybody saves money and the
public gets large variety of shows"
What about the statement that COM
bination is being formed to compete with
the Haynan organization"
ut is not true. Every one of the actors
cited as having entered into the alleged
new combination is booked by US for next
season. That circumstance refutes the
statement alluded to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
NEW JOURNALISM.

All the old grannies of New York and
Boston newspapers which have not the
ability or the money to get the news
are rejoicing greatly because certain
prudish library managers have shut out
certain New York newspapers from their
files The result of this will be that
the library visitors will simply be de-
prived of the news. and that they will
have to purchase those papers outside
the library which will materially in
crease their calculations. New Journal
ism has its faults as all good things
have, but it also gets important and
invaluable news which the other little
bankrupt whining New York papers
can't get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
ssNOTHING BUT MEN,"
Miss Anthony's Taunt Made Mrs Cor
bin an Anti Sufragist-

Chicago, March 12.-Mrs. Caroline
Corbin. leader in literary circules
here, has organized a movement among
women against woman suffrage. a
memorial is to be sent to the legislature
asking its memoirs to oppose the ex-
tension of socalled "womens rights"
What caused me to begin this work,
said Mrs Corbin, was something Miss
Anthony said TO me many years ago.
Susan Il. and were girls together, and
years later we met in Washington for
the first time after my marriage"
"Ah. said Susan, and what have you
been doing all these years?"
Bringing up my four boys" I an
swered.
Boys. boysl" exclaimed my old
school mate with scorn. What under
the sun is a woman with your brains
doing with four boys?"
'BOshi" said Susan. You never
should have had them. Boys indeed!
What will become of them, pray?Why,
they will grow to be men-nothing but
men-and what will they amount to in
the world?"
From that time continued Mrs.
Corbin, I have been resolved to work
against the equal suffrage. cause"
If woman with Susan's noble heart
and brilliant brain would become so
thoroughly perverted, through follow
ing its principles.it was high time some
one worked against it.
I'VE do not altogether condemn the
woman suffragists' work." added the
president of the RemonStrantS. I'VE
admit that it has accomplished some
good in that it has helped TO rouse wo-
men to knowledge of the fact that the
world was made to live in-nOt merely
to exist and vegetate in. Just as the
crusaders reused all Europe, upset and
destroyed the feudal system, and help
ed to Christianize and civilize the peo-
pie, and ultimately failed in their OBJ
ject to hold possession of the Holy Sc
pulcher, so has the suffrag e cause ac-
complished much good. but it will uIti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
EX-CONFEDERATES ANGRY.
The Aspersions of Bishop Mallalieu
Have Left Wounds.

Baltimore, Md, March 13.-The Wig
orous utterances of Bishop Mallalieu of
Boston, presiding officer of the Balti-
more Methodist conference, in his SER
mon at the Eutaw Street church Sun
day, are attracting a good deal of at
tention.
In the course of his remarks, when re-
ferring to the power of Christianity, he
said that it was not Wendell Philips,
Garrison, Lincoln nor the Republican
party who rid the country of slavery,
and he added:
Nor the millions of heroic men, the
bravest who ever fought, who gave up
their lives fighting against the disgrace
full, abominable and infamous rag that
fiOated over the confederacy."
None of these forces, he asserted, had
wiped away slavery, but it was the APP
peals that went up to God from the
bondsmen and bondsWomen.T The wrath
full Indignation of many adherents of
the lost cause" is heard in all direc-
tons, and some of the utterances would
indicate that the bishop would do well
to keep out of the way of those who
fought and bled for the southern con-
federacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13

consideration of the committee report
upon house joint resolution No. PSI,
which proposes to submit to the people
a proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton allowing townships, cities, towns
and the state itself to engage in indus
trial pursuits
The legislature also passed an anti
pass bill and made it apply to all judg-
es, state officers and members of the
legislature.
A measure providing for a state
board of arbitration to settle strikes,
was passed.
A resolution submitting the woman
suffrage question to the people, was
adopted.
Other measures were passed as fol-
lows: A bill requiring that oleomar-
gerine must be colored pink; a bill TO
increase the safety of persons working
in mines; bill increasing the penalty
for embezzlement by public officers; a
bill to prevent the decentralization of
gold or silver coins by private con-
tract; bill to prevent the use of the
American flag for advertising pur-
poses; a measure to make personal
property tax lien upon the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
A DELICATE TASK.

The New York World says" 1.-The cross
roads political economists who seem
about to have another innings at our
national economic policy, are delighted
with the prospect of a war in Europe,
because
81 They think that foreign trade in
which we get commodities instead of
cash in return for our commodities is
an unmitigated curse.
so. They think that the war would
make q. vast demand for our commodi-
ties which would have to be paid for in
cash, as the foreign countries would be
too busy to make or raise such COM
modities."
Disregarding the slur which it is
evidently intended to cast upon Repub-
lican congressman by the Democratic
World, there is yet food for reflection
in what it says, because the same prin-
ciples involved in the effects of a war
on business are largely applicable to the
tariff. If it were possible for the United
States to produce everything her people
want and consume everything they
could produce, there would be no need
of any worry about wars or the tariff
schedule so long as it was high enough
TO keep out anything from abroad. To
preserve these conditions a prohibitory
would be q necessity, else the equilib-
rum would be disturbed and home pro-
ducers would not only be unable to- sell
all their products, but consumers would
find overstocked markets.
The tendency of tariff legislation and
agitation has at some periods been in
this direction, but unfortunately the
question of revenue has always been a
stumbling block. For to raise revenue
by import duties they must be low
enough to induce foreigners to sell in
our market. and thereby take away the
market from the home producer for a
portion of his product.
The country that buys must sell, or it
cannot continue buying, and the coun-
try that sells must buy, or it cannot
preserve it's market. So when a coun-
try can no longer sell because of a war
which stops production, she cannot long
continue to buy, and there is really no
gain to the nation at peace in the long
run.
Applying these principles to a tariff
1t must appear that if a nation cannot
sell her products here because of high
duties and cannot sell them elsewhere
because of a full market, she cannot
long be a buyer. Not only is this true,
but some European nations have lately
shown a disposition to retaliate upon
the United States for tariff restriction
by preventing their people from buying
even what they could.
Much indignation has been expressed
from time to time through the press
and by public men because on one pre-
text and another certain American pro-
ducts have been excluded from Europe
an markets. But there is no just ground
for complaint since we have practically
set the example by our tariff laws. I'm
less congress at the approaching session
shall deal with this problem very care
fully there may be increased cause for
complaint of this kind. We cannot have
both the penny and the cake.