davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
The interstate commerce commission

The interstate commerce commission has no authority over the Canadian Pacific, and it's decision that that road is not entitled to a differentia1 on tran anScCntinental business will not pre- vent it from cutting rates; but it will bring the matter sharply before con- gress, and, if the rate cutting shall be persisted in, will lead very soon to leg islatior which will most effectually prevent the Canadian Pacific from com peting with American roads for Amerl- can business. Herein lies the real value and significance of the ruling.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
THIS BUSY WORLD.

l The polar fox changes the color of its coat. Ir summer it is almost black; in winter it is so white that the animal can scarcely be seen as it scampeTs ever the snow.
 One hundred and forty-four gold crosses were last year distributed by the empress of Austria among as many German servant girls who had each continued for forty years in the employ i of one family.
 A rude remark by William Jennings caused Justice Robert M Bowling of Kansas City to adjourn court fer 15 minutes. They went outside and in less than five minutes Jennings was van quished naG, with a battered face and two black eyes. As the justice was about to resume his seat on the bench he said, Any man who insults this court will have to fight"
 Mrs. Mary Doullut, wife of Captain Doullut. toat builder of New Or leans, has passed a brilliant examina- i ton as steamboat pilot, and is a member of the American Association of Masters and Pilots, having been ad- mitted unanimously On a high rating as to knowledge and bravery. Mrs.
 
 Doullut has been married fourteen years, and most of that time has been spent with her husband on the water.
 There seems hardly any limit to the age of fish of many kinds. Carp are known to have lived 200 years and over: while the case Of the Russian pike that vas caught a few years ago with gold band round his tail on which the date 1546 was imprinted is well known. There are gold fish that have belonged to one family over sixty years and do rot now appear much larger than when originally placed in the aquarium, though they are every bit IS lively as ever. In the royal aquarium Of St. Petersburg there are fish today that are known to have been there at least 150 years. Some of them are five times as big as when first cap- tured; others have not grown an inch.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

If General Pando managed to flee from Cuba with $2,4O0,000, as reported, there is consolation for Cubans- in the knowledge that this sort of business is about at an end. Whether the money represents pickings Of Spanish officials and commanders, or whether it is mon ey belonging to the Spanish exchequeT, it was wrung from Cubans, and Cuba received no benefit from it. It has been the same with the vast sums which from time immemorial have flowed from Cuba into the vaults of Spain or the pockets of her representa- tives in that island. Under American control every dollar collected by taxa tion Tn Cuba will go to the benefit Of Cuba, and the American government will not wink at offerings Of public officials.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
COLONIES IN THE TROPICS.

Senator Pettigrew's hasty closer vation that the Latin race alone, among the whites, had successfully col onized countries lying within twenty ] two degrees of the equator was bound to elicit a protest. The British have proved to be excellent colonizers with | in that limit. more successful than any of the Latin nations and the Germans and the Dutch, as the St. Paul Pioneer Press points cut. have established flour ishing and permanent colonies near the equatorial line. Most of Hindu stan is within twenty-two degrees of i the equator and so are Burmah, Cey- lon, Hong Kong. Borneo, Sumatra Java, a third of Australia, New Guinea, Hawaii, Jamaica and Guiana.
 If the South Dakota senator meant that the Englo-Saxons and their Dutch and German neighbors have never succeeded in establishing 3 permanent white colony within the limits named, that is different, but he did not say so. It is one thing to found a white mans  other to establish one where the tropi- cal races are always to be in the as- cendancy. AS the Pioneer Press says: ''To 'coloLize' a country in the modern sense We are no longer obliged to transfer our own people in masses to the new land. Senator Psttigrew has overlooked all the agencies by which modern civilization does it's work at long range, and he seems to imagine that colonies can today be founded only in the primeval fashion of those at Plymouth Rock and Jamestown"
 We cannot expect the Philippines, if we retain them, to become populated with whites to the exclusion ci the Boast at times in the future white majority in the population. But they can still be governed by white men, who will find residence at Manila and elsewhere in the archipelago healthful during at least large portion of the year. White men Of other than the Latin races live the year round in all the islards that we now control, in cluding Cuba and Porto Rico. They have to be careful of themselves. but with proper precautions the average American can get along all right in any of these quondam Spanish colo nies. We must not judge from the ter rible epicemics in our army at San
 
 care. Every hygienic consideration ap- pears to have been neglected. It is no wonder they were taken sick and died like sheep. But that is no argument against the retention Of our new pos sessions. The British have much valua- ble colonial territory within twenty two degrees of the equator and we nesd not be afraid of what Senator Pettigrew says.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Prof. koc!4 is prosecuting his study Of malaria in the Milan hospitals, and intends to spend several months in Italy.
 Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts has nominated John Wilkes Hammond of mtrit:ge, now on the superior court bench. as associate justice Of the supreme court, vice Allen resigned. He stated that Judge Hammond was the senior availabl justice of the superior court, Chief Justice Mason and Judge Blodgett having previously declined advancement to the higher court
 The Rev. Anson Dodge (Episcopa) of St. Thomas Island, Brunswick, Ga, who has just died, endowed church in Allahatad, India, with S40,000, in memory cf his first wife, who died there fifteen years ago. He gave S4O,- 900 to the diocese of Georgia, southern district; $40,000 to the northern and western districts. and S20,0OO to the eastern district. He built twelve churches and chapels and many school houses in the southern district, and es- tablisheG ard endowed an orphans home on St. Simon's island.
 The London Daily News has discov- cred a curious affinity between trade and letters. Charles Lamb and Mills used to adorn the old India house Austin Poisson, Gcsse, and Cosno Monkhouse are in the board of trade Benjamin Kidd and W. M Rossetti used to nc at Somerset house D. G. Rossetti narrowly escaped, at one crisis in hiscareer, being telegraph clerk in stead of an artist. The postoffice ab- soTbed for many years the superfnous energies of Anthony Trollope.
 Extraordinary preparations are be- ing made in Jerusalem for the recep- tion of the German emperor. The sul- tan has granted 60,000 piastres for the renovation Of the palace, and Arabic journals announce that in the princi- pal street of Jerusalem, which leads to the holy grave, many old houses are being tern down to widen the street or improve it by the erection Of new ones. The gate at the head of the street IS also to be made wider so as to make room for the passage of the imperial carriag ges.
 Johl E. Young, superintendent Of the public schools of Davenport, Iowa. IS an almost perfect counterpart of the typical uncle Sam" of the cartoon ists. 4 local paper declares that he has the same 'Egoatee," with smoothly shaven checks. wrinkled by many smiles, while his mouth is firm and shows determination Of character If he were to wear the old white beaver that Uncle Sam usually nas on his head and tho trousers with straps he would lCok as if he had stepped from one of the popular cartoons of the day. He comes from long line of American ancestry. and is as American in every respect as he looks. He was born in this state"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Arizona is . free silver territory Her welfare and future prosperity de- pend to a great extent upon the mining industry Let silver be placed upon our statutes on the same basis as for merly and every mountain range would ring with the sound of the pick and drdl,. Prospectors would again search as Of cid for the precious metal --Prospector.
 A stranger b Arizona raight reason from tue above that mining in Ari- zona had ceased. It is a failing of the average free silverite that he overlooks the gold and copper mining camps which abound in this territory. Ari- zona today stands fourth on the list of mineral producing states. And yet the PrcspectCr talks of the "desolate and silent mills along the line of the N NJ & A. railroad in Cochise and Pima. counEies" as if they represented the beginning and ending of Arizona s mining industry. There is more prof itable mining in Arizona today than ever before, and the hills are full of prospectors. If the free silverites would only tell Ghe truth-but then they wouldn't be ''16 to 1ers."
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
MIME. DKEYFUS' FIDELITY.

Mime. nreyfus has given us another illustration of feminine fidelity. Her efforts iii behalf of her condemned husband have been unremitting, and there would be widespread satisfaction if she should eventually see him re- turned to her, cleared of the terrible charge of which he was found guilty four years ago. Scarcely another pub lie character ir our times has suffered such degrcGation as he. He was de clared guilty by tribunal and con demned to lose his rank and honors and suffer life imprisonment. He was marched out under guard on parade ground in the presence Of his military colleagues and great thr0rg Of spec tators and compelled to submit to the stripping of of his epaulets and but tons and the breaking of his sword be- fore his face. The cries of indignant thousands n,ust still sound in his ears, yet they gre no more penetrating than his own declaration of innocence. "Vive la France!" he shouted at the moment of his supreme disgrace. No military prisoner has attracted greater attention than he since the days of the exile at St. Helena. Will he ever see France again? That is possible, now that the Henry confession has been made. The French government has indicated it's willingness to inves- tigate thoroughly the case anew.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

the largest 500. Each of the fifty roast ing pans is big enough for 800 outlets. Each dish for baking potatoes holds 225 pounds. When omelets are on tha bill Of fare, 7,S00 eggs are used at once. For cooking alone sixty cooks and 100 assistants are always at the ranges.
 The streets of Manila are so mod ern as to be quite out of keeping with the general appearance of the town. They are perfectly straight, macada- mixed. and provided with ample gran ite walks. Of course, the Esconta and the Rosario ara the best. In both these are excellent shops, kept princi- pally by Chinese merchants, most of when cone from Annoy Tin-roofed houses line each side of both thorough fares.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

invested in the eastern end of Cuba. It is rumo1ed that hotel syndicate is being organized to erect wintsr resort hostelries n Cuba and Porto Rico.
 Dr. James K. Hosmer, while recently visiting Boston, had occasion to visit the new public library. As he went up the steps he met Edward Everett Hale, wl,p asked the doctors errand. "To consult the archives was the re- ply. By the way, Hcsmer,'' said Dr. Hale. do you know where Noah kept his beeS?' ''NO," answered Hosmer. Tn the arkhives," said the venerable preacher as he passed out of earshot.
 The largest kitchen in the world is in that great Parisian store, the Bon Marche, hich has 4,000 employees. The smallest kettle contains 100 quarts and
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

Few outsiders realize the number of fine bridges that span the Harlem river in New York city. Another one, cross ing the river at Third avenue, and erected at a cost of S3,000,000, has just been opened to traffic. The finest of the Harlem river bridges is the Wash ington bridge, from which there is a magnificent view. It commands the Harlem speedway. The progress in that part of New York is worth look ing at by visitors who would appreci- ate the growth of Manhattan island.
 The man who is building big store houses at Santiago for Uncle Sam says he has been assured that a large num- Der of American companies will soon be organized to develop the industries of Santiago and the surrounding coun- try, and that American corporations will soon have several million dollars
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

the ether that too searching inquest would plunge France into war, point in the same direction. The attitude of Germany from the beginning for bids belief that exposure would bring national dishonor upon her; it must be that it would involve discovery of French off cial turpiiude which would inflame the people with fury against the dis coverer. It is difficult to believe, how ever. thas any provocation could dive France into war with an army appar- ently even more corrupt and inipotent than in 1870.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10
Another illustration of the fact tha

Another illustration of the fact that there IS great illness and distress among the surrendered Spanish troops who are being trans ported home frcn Santiago is furnished by the report that seventeen of them died en route on the steamer Isla de Panay. But sorre Of our own transports arriving at Mortauk from Santiago and Porto Eico nave reported at least ten deaths each, the voyage being of course much shorter. The inference is that the con- uition of the American soldiers at San tiaqo was quite as bad as that of the energy. The Spanish had become eaI2eWha acciimated there, while our soldiers N<re exposed to altogether new climatic conditions Furthermore. the Spanish transports have been crowded 1auch mere than the Ameri- car. Some of them have carried more than z.t00 n.en across the ocean, so that, cr the whole, the showing is rather favorable to them, compared with that cf .he American steamers. IL was prophe:sied a few days ago that net more than one-half of the Santi- ago Spaniards would ever get home alive, but that was obviously a pessi- mistlc fo1 cast.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Annapolis is not one of the cities which rush to the front as a self-adver- tiser. But Cervera's exceedingly scod opinion of this country is a compli ment to the old city's ability to rise gracefully and completely to a hospit abic occasion.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

The announcement that Spain has ordered the removal of all the mines from Havana harbor is interesting, as recalling the solemn assurance of he Spanish officials about the time of ths blowing up of the Maine, that there were not any mines there. But per haps they were planted later.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

The key to the Dreyfus mystery many. Appeals on enc side to the emperor to say the one word needful to save an innocent man, and hints on
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

The oo1.1.ty fair confidence expert will dt what he can this fall to kehp the farn.er from growing naughty in his newly found prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

With Colonel Roosevelt in the arena, New lcrk politics would assume pro- portions teyend these of a mere local sQuabble fer swag
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Mexicans are offering inducements to Spaniards in Cuba to move from there to Mexico. Some people have queer ideas about desirable immi- grants.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

It is altogether likely that Zola will succeed in living down his reputation as a yellow journalist.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Recent events suggest that a new leader may soon be needed to wield the baton over the concert of Europe
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

If Andree is alive, he will wish Hob son more luck with air-bag experi- ments than he had
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

concealed opinions into the commits sion with him.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Entered at the postof11ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

Washington Bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

PHOENIX, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

the
  had five minutes to and  his
  his
 
 tegap Tabus
  headaches and especially night
  coarade positively
  " th 6 s(IEaICL ctoaQ
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily, one yecr.... ........$ 600 Weekly, one year,. ...... ........ 2.O0
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month. ...... ....-. ........$ 50
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

The Arizona Republican.
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR. CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-10

The polar fox changes the color of its coat. IF summer it is almost black; iii winter it is so white that the animal can scarcely be seen as it scampeTs ever the snow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03

is hallowed, whose kingdom should
penetrate into our hearts, whose will
we should do on earth, at all times, all
hours, all days, but especially on the
Sabbath Day. Such is His command!
Only an instalment we ask from our
City authorities, at least from 8 to II.
due on the Divine rights, debt, in
our midst, too long overlooked and
neglected. Like our Master, we break
not the Bonded reed, extinguish not
the smoking fax; we raise the reed,
enkindle the fax, gradually and pa
tiently. We dislike somewhat any
Boanerges, who, at once, call the
heavenly lightning ON sinners and
transgressors. We wait, in patience,
and diligently seek, like the good
Shepherd, to bring back the strayed-
sheep What q treasure is contained
in that one word patience, and what
. still greater treasure in .'mercy!''
How glad we would feel to accept
from midnight to midnight, instead of
that Objectionable, liberal clause, sat
least from 9 to 49, We are ready to
strike out this clause and to vote for
the "a hours. But, we have to deal
with men, magistrates. chairman, SUI
pefvisors, saloon-keepers, store-keep-
ers- and number of other keepers, be-
hind their counters. No doubt, if our
proposal is accepted, not one of these
Keepers" will be short cent: they
will be reioiced and permanently glad
in the extreme, and all will say:
'sWhy, we Christians have we not
done all this before? Why not?
Some people may think we delay too
long on this subject, 4'Fhe Lords
Day." No! Not too long. The OBJ
servance of the Lords Day will be the
life of Eagle River it will bring us
prosperity and secure the future of our
city, our Creator gives us our daily
bread. God first, man then, ON Bonded
knees. Nations, States, Cities or civil
authorities have no right to- disregard
His Laws Those who keep His laws
live. those who transgress them, per-
ish-
fTO be cOntinued-E
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
Brother Moon, of the EAGLE RIVE

Brother Moon, of the EAGLE RIVER
REVIEW, is devoting considerable
space in his paper nowadays in publish
ling the result of his Investigations of
the running, financially, of Villas coun
Ity. 1t is all right and no doubt needs
TO be done, but it would seem that he
Eneedn't be quite so inquisitive in ask
ing questions which require an answer.
For instance, with one coal stove in
the county's buildings, and twenty
light tons of coal bought, he figures
that but seven tons could possibly have
been used, and wants to know what be-
came of the other twenty-One tons.
We can see the county officers tum-
bling over each other in their haste to
get to the REVIEW office to explain
about it, but we think Bro. Moon
should have been little more consid-
crate. Certainly, if he persists in pub
fishing the result of his Investigations,
as he has been doing the past three
weeks, he will impress the outside
world with the opinion that there are a
few dishonest officials in that county.
Of course none of Rhinelander's poll
ticians will believe any of it, for they
know them to be honest, and just as
good as their county orders. New
North. Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
THAT LOAN :

AS OatL- readers are aware, the county
board at their annual meeting in No
vember, passed resolution to try and
borrow forty Thousand dollars from the
state. The citizens, and taxpayers
generally of this place, are opposed to
securing the Eoan at the present time.
They recognized the fact that if the af-
fairs of the county were run as they
should be, ON good business principles,
and In an economical manner, it would
be for the best interests of the county
and the taxpayers to have the county
on a cash basis and thus save the i'm
mense costs which are made each year
by putting orders into Judgments. But
they felt that with the extravaganza,
boodling and wholesale robbery which
has been practiced during the past
year, the borrowing of this money from
the state would be simply adding that
much to the indebtedness of the coun-
ty without amy benefit. They felt that
it would be simply furnishing the ring
with that much more money to trans
fer from the county to- their own pock-
cts, and that In very short time the
county would be as far from cash ba-
sis as it is at the present time. A pro-
test was therefore drawn up and in a
few minutes received the signatures of
nearly all the business men in town.
This was forwarded to Madison and
word was received back that nothing
would be done about the loan without
first giving notice to all parties and
giving them a chance to be heard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
CATHOllC CHURCH.

-ayS: LIST, High Mass. 10 A. NJ.
.aechlSm, Scriptural History, 2
'Fd; lespers, instruction, Ben
W $50 P. NJ.
Sunday of each Month, Masses
FHAM.
\ DAYS OF Obligation: .Jan. Ist:
EOn Day: Aug. Is: Dec. Sth;
9th a special Christmas fegu-
Ecl celebration:) High Mass;
'al Gospel. with 5 Minutes
Or homely and beneaiction
FAN In Lent. Stations OH
sat $50 P. NJ. Special regu.
f~thc Holy Week. Mass on
.ayS at 80.
RoSPER GoEPFERT. G.. S. SIP.
Rector
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
Only ORe Night En- Route II n

Colorado Special.

Colorado Special
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 9th. new
train will be placed in service between
Chicago and Denver, via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North-W Western Line,
which will make the fastest schedule
ever maintained between Chicago and
Colorado's Capital City.
This train will be known as "The
Colorado Special" and will leave Chi
cago via the Chicago & North-Wes-
tern Ry. at 10 A. M. every day and
reach Denver at l:30 the following af-
ternoon. Eastbound, this train will
leave Denver daily at $3.50 P. NJ. and
reach Chicago at $40 the next evening.
AS connections will be made in the
Union Depot at Denver to and from
trains of all the Colorado lines, passen
gers will thus be afforded the very
best opportunities for quick transit be-
tween Chicago and all points in Colora-
do and the west.
Train will be vestibuled throughout,
lighted with Pintsch gas and will con-
sist of Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet,
Smoking and Library Cars, coaches
and Dining cars serving all meals en-
route. A feature in connection with
the service of this train, which will be
appreciated by tourists, is that it will
afford an opportunity for daylight
ride through the progressive and
thickly settled portions of Illinois and
Iowa, which has been impossible here,
tofore, as all trains for Denver have
| left Chicago in the evening.
| Daily service to Denver via the Pa.
cifc Limited, leaving Chicago 1890 F
NJ. will be continued.