davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS.
Their Fair Mindedness, Scrupulous
Care, Reliability and Integrity.

Their r-Mindedness, Scrupulous
Care, Reliability and Integrity.
A very common error is prevalent
that the work of reporters, given in
newspapers, as a rule. is not entitled
to respect or credence. 1t is generally
assumed that the reporter writes chief
" or wholly to make sensation or in
some way interest readers without re-
is the truth in all reputable newspa-
per establishments.
1t is safe to assume that the state
ments of reporters given in the leading
reputable journals or the country are
quite as truthful as are the general
statements from the pulpit when the
minister gets outside of strictly relig-
ious teachings, and very much more
truthful than are the public express
sions of most if not all the leading
professions. With very few excep-
lions the arrangements of our leading
daily newspapers enforce truthfulness
and fairness as the supreme attributes
for newspaper writer and yet it is
common for all who are displeased
with any reportorial statement to say
that 'it's mere newspaper story"
1t is true that there are a few con-
spicuous exceptions to the rule that
governs the reputable newspapers of
the country.
Not only are the managers of our
leading newspapers entitled to great
credit for the scrupulous care they en-
force on their reporters and correspon-
dents to present the truth with as ex-
act fairness as is possible, but the pub
lie little knows the ceaseless care that
is exercised in every reputable news
paper Office to prevent the publication
of even the truth when it would be
more harmful to publish than to sup
press it. There is not week, indeed
hardly day, that the newspapers of
this city do not suppress the facts
proper for public information which
would make a most interesting story
solely because it would bring a flood
of sorrow to the innocent and help
less and cast an imperishable shadow
upon their lives. With all the errors
necessarily committed in a newspaper
office by reason of the haste with
which the articles often be prepared,
the public little know with what thor
ough integrity the newspapers, as a
rule, protect the innocent even at the
cost of suppressing legitimate and in
teresting information. The skeletons
of hundreds of households are care
fully guarded in the newspaper Offices
of the country, and generally without
even the knowledge of the people who
are thus overwhelmingly
Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06
SEARCHLIGHT IN WAR.
Useful for Signaling Friends as Well
as for Exposing Enemies

The United States government has
ordered for use in it's coast defenses
large number of the most powerful
searchlights to be built in the earli-
est possible time and delivered for
mounting in the principal harbors
along the coast. The lights are of vi
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims Of
merit. Must submit to expert investi-
CATION. No notice taken unless ac-
companied with full particulars. and
lowest price ON cash basis. Address,
Thomas Whitman, care Charles klar.
253 Broadway, Manhattan Borough,
New York City. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06

school
headache
when
also suffered
found
headache
troubled with
months
suffered old to
relief
medicine
dull of
gentleman from whom bought Tabu
beneficial sick headache than
infalibe il dyspepsia"
ssps s bad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
"CoLOREn coLoRs.n ,


 The denomination of "colored colors" may sound paradoxical, but as a mat ter of fact mineral colors are frequently met with of late whose dull and little productive character is rendered more fiery and richer by an addition of coal- tar colors, In general, no objection can be made to such g procedure, if colors sufficiently fast to light are chosen, as is well possible nowadays, But very often this is not done Thus the eosi- ness used for carminette are very fugi- tive; likewise coloring with fuchsine and aniline blue fades in the light. If one wants to employ artificial organic coloring matters for fining, faster ones should be employed According to M. Bottler, the rather fast rhodamines, next methylene blue and meldola blue, which are very fast, deserve a prefer ence. Against the use of ponceau, COG cines, and scarlets. which for the most part are not inferior as regards fast ness tc the cochineals, whose place they have taken, less objection can be raised. Since it has been established by the above-mentioned observations that for coloring varieties of carmin- cite, velvet red, purple, cinnabar red (vermillion) and chrome red such arti- ficial organic coloring matters are also employed as are liable to fade quickly, this fact should be given sufficient at tention in practice. Carminette is fre- quently used, prepared with turpentine and English varnish, as carriage color; likewise vermillion and chrome red.-The Maier Zeitung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

The tower Of Philadelphia's monster city hall is to bear the largest clock in this country and the second largest in the world. The dial plates, which are to be S6O feet above the ground, are to be 20 feet in diameter, and around the nearly eighty feet of circumference the large hand must move more than a foot a minute. The minute hand will weigh two hundred pounds, and each of the four glass dials will have one hundred and fifty incandescent lights. It is to be pneumatic clock, to be controlled by an astronomical clock To- cated a hundred or more feet below. The rival to the Philadelphia clock is that in the Cathedral of St. Rombolt in Mechlin, Belgium. This clock has dials measuring forty-eight feet in di- ameter. The only other clock that can be looked upon as competitor is the one in Westminster Tower, London, it's dials measuring 2214 feet across.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
THE CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN.

The elections next month will be un- usually interesting and important in severaIeastern States, but there is no State in the Union where the election will be more interesting and important than that of California. A writer in the Boston Herald gives clear and im- pressive account of the situation there. The Democratic party has nominated as it's candidate for governor Judge James G. Mcguire, who is at present member of congress from the Fourth California district-a district which in- cludes part of the city of San Fran cisco. Judge Mcguire is native of Massachusetts, is about forty-five years of age, and has been one of the most active men in congress in sup porting certain advanced economic doc trines. He is one of the most pro- nounced adherents of the single tax theory of the late Henry George, and it is upon this basis that he has been nominated, and upon this issue that his campaign is being fought. There has been perfunctory profession of loyal ty to the Chicago platform, and pro- found admiration expressed for it's presidential candidate of two years ago: but these assertions have been merely put in to give regularity to the platform, and have not been intended to have practical campaign meaning. California has been for the last thirty years a land of monopolies and monop- oly on the part of land owners who have held real estate for the purpose of securing the unearned increment has been one of the heaviest burdens that the State and people have been called upon to bear. Judge Mcguire makes his professions of tax reform without any qualification whatsoever, and he hopes to be able to have elected with him at the same time a sufficient num- Der of senators and representatives to control the State legislature. and in this way make practical the reforms he is advocating. The additional supporters of the Democratic ticket in California are the Populist Republicans-that is. those Republicans who believe that the regular Republican party is under the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
HoW LOYE VENT UP IN SMOKE.

Girls will be girls, and there are girls who smoke cigarettes. Miss Gen. evieve Ransom, of Midvale, Nebraska, thought she looked pretty and felt pretty in smoking cigarettes, and so she smoked them. She also thought she looked pretty and felt pretty in loving a young man named Harry Hell dar, and so she loved him. MT. Heldar thought his Genevieve didn't look pret- ty in smoking cigarettes, and so he told her to stop. The contest between smoke and love was a severe one, but love finally won, and Genevieve put her arms around Harry and told him she would smoke no more. This surrender made her so dear to Harry that he got all ready to surrender to her in holy matrimony. And then she went and threw the fat into the fire. The hour had been set for the wedding, which was to be wedding at high-noon and also a quiet wedding. Just before high noon Genevieve began to feel skittish, and while waiting in her room with some of her dear girl friends listened to the devilish suggestion that she smoke just one more cigarette before she lost forever the right to smoke. She listened and she fell She also for got that the cigarette leaves peculiar and lingering smell. Having smoked a cigarette, just as a young man in similar circumstances might take a last, long drink, she tripped lightly downstairs to be joined to Harry. She and Harry managed to get stood up all right, and the minister began his part of the operation. Harry looked the love he felt, but suddenly he began to ask himself what he smelt. It was the odor of a cigarette that met his sus- picious and sniffing nose. He bent to- ward the lovely and loving being at his side and took another sniff. Suspicion became certainty. With him to know was to spurn. He quietly yet firmly re- marked, You've been smoking again" turned on his heel, just as they do in novels, and walked out of the house. So the wedding bells did not ring for Genevieve in accordance with her we'll contrived plan. But she can find com fort in her cigarettes and surcease of sorrow in the thought that a man who would act as Harry Heldar did is no gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

q rather think she prefers a pensiye, thoughtful man"
 'Ah?"
 "Ah. At any rate, when l told her, loved her she advised me not to get gay" y."-Indianapolis Journal. Watts--I see they intend to retain the name of that Spanish ship Hobson raised, Potts-They may intend to, but it will not be retained, The people of this great and glorious country will change it from Mareea to Marya'--ln- dianapolis Journal.
 From His Point of View.-"Did you see the story of that fellow with only $500 who succeeded in failing for $SO, COOP" Sure" What do you think of it?' "Well, wouldn't like to do it myself, but would like to be able to dc it. t."-Chicago Evening Post.
 The Army Food.-"How was the food?" asked the chairman of the in- vestigaton board. Well" replied the officer, about the nearest thing l can compare it to is the stuff you get to eat when you are camping out with a summer party y"-Philadelphia North American.
 New Commodity.-The stranger who was strolling about the outskirts of the | city halted in front of the sign: "Su- burban Intelligence Office" Great Scott!" he said, looking at the lonely houses scattered here and there in the swamp and the innumerable Lots for Sale signs, have they got any intel ligence to spare out ?"-Chicage Tribune.
 A Genuine die-Mam- ma, don't you wish it would rain dia- monds? Mrs. Rich-No, dear. If ii should, people with money couldn't af- ford to wear them.-Jewelers' Weekly Diagnosis of Love.-He-Hold on! We cannot sit on this bench. It is freshly painted. Shelf you were really ir love, as you say you are, you would never have noticed the paint.-Fliegen- oe Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
FASHION NOTES.
Odd in Front.

To match the position back, which is again very stylish, dressmakers finish the fronts of bodices with tab exten- sion like that shown in the accompany ing picture. The shapes of these tabs vary greatly. Many are notifications, more or less thorough, of the shield front, and other smaller ones seem like a relict of the late lamented pouch front Nearly all seem ugly at first glance, but they are extremely stylish and the early impression of ungraceful- ness soon wears off. This model was in tobacco brown melton, the skirt made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

control of the syndicates, railroads and other great corporations-and the Cali fornia Socialists. On the other hand, the Republican ticket is supported not only by the regular Republicans, but by determined, if not numerous, body of Anarchists, who appear to see in the possible election of Judge Mcguire the success of a movement to place larger and more important functions upon the government, when in their (the Anar- chistsD opinion government should be deprived of all of it's functions, or, in other words, as controlling power should cease to exist.
 Politics makes strange bed-fellows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE E. LOUNSBURY, ofRidgefield FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LYMAN A. MILLS, of MiddIefie1d. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Windham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES S. MERsICK, of New Haven.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON s. GRANT, of Enfield. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLES PHELPS, ofVernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of New
 FOR SHERIFF. ALBERT E. DUNHAM, of Seymour.
 FOR SENATOR, Eighth strict-FtREDERICK l.. AVER- ILL, of New Haven.
 FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JULIUS c. CABLE and JOHN V. RAT
 TLESDORFER.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAyELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
QUE FoREIGN CHEESE.

AS the people of this great, glorious and comparatively free country can do anything and everything it is not sur prising to read that much of the foreign cheese consumed here is produced at home. Diaries in New York, Ohio, Min nesota and Wisconsin are credited with much of the "Camembert," "Roque- fort" "Gorgonzola' "Stilton" and Cheshire" cheese on the home market, as also Swiss article, and now, it is said, Hamburger" as strong in odor and flavor as its foreign prototype, is being produced here. Not only this, but the foreign-named cheeses made here are exported, it is asserted, to the very countries in which the product and names originated. The business in this country is confined to certain localities, like beer brewing and the other indus tries that require certain climatic con- ditions and water of peculiar nature. Thus Swiss cheese cannot be made in this country except in Wisconsin and Ohio, where the pasturage and water are just what it calls for. Roquefort can be made only along the shores of the great lakes. Farmers in St. Law renee county, Pennsylvania, turn out tons of Stilton, Cheshire, Parmesan and similar cheeses. In other parts of the State are made Camembert and Brie In England each kind of cheese is made in different locality because of the difference in water and pasturage, and the same idea holds good here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

Ing to rent me your farm, which is much better in all respects, for the same price I am offering him." The accommodating neighbor adopted the suggestion and made it part of his ar gument but accomplished nothing. Finally Coxey turned round and said; Well, if can't keep the farm I've got I will accept your offer and take yours at the same price"
 The accommodating neighbor pro- tested, but Coxey held him to the proposition which he had made before a witness and after a lawsuit got the farm.-Washington correspondence of the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
CORRESPONDENT IN THE SOU
 DAN


 No one can possibly complain of the personal courtesy and kindness of Col. Wingate-I least of all. No one less than I objects to a. military censorship conducted by one who has time to at- tend to it and who is to be found when he is wanted. But here the censorship has been thrust upon one of the most active and indispensable members of the Srdar's staff, the head of the intel ligence department, in whose hands are and have so long been all the threads and ropes which have been woven and pulled for years in connec- tion, with the Nile Valley above As souan. The censorship, therefore. has occupied the odds and ends of his time, and indeed time taken from his lawful rest, if in a campaign like this any one can dream of rest at all, for in no previous campaign in my long expert ence has there been more unnecessary thoughtlessness about the wear and tear of life There has been strict pre- vention of things correspondents have picked up for themselves, and there has been no system of supplying the body of correspondents with official news
 It has, indeed, become question whether a self-respecting man can submit himself to the conditions now required from a correspondent Nomin- ally, they are the same as those re- quired by Lord Wolseley in 1SS4-'S5, plus tine small one that no correspond ent should seek or use information But the regulations have been worked in very different spirit, Wherever possible. correspondents have been left i., the dark as to immediate moves ments. Often they have been left fol hours in the sun waiting to know where they might set up their tents and begin to write, only to find that, when the spot has been indicated by one staff officer, it has been altered by another to somewhere else, after bag gage animals had been unloaded. When orders were given on one occa- sion to all other Britishers by dawn, correspondents were not told where to go, and then casually, till after 4 o'clock, so that it was long after dark before they were able to pack up, shift their ground, and get food. to say nothing of getting up, in all cases, their tents. doubt if the Sirdar real izes the facts to this moment.-Charles Williams in The London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

with Spanish flounce and trimmed with waving rows of darker brown silk soutache. The bodice fastened a little to the side with hooks and eyes, which were covered by four rows of the sou tache. A row of black horn buttons further ornamented the front A white linen collar and brown velvet bow gave neck ornamentation. This gown can be worn late into the fall without an overgarment
 A mohair gown in black lined with bright blue is worn with a blue cloth coat, the coat open or not and when open showing gentlemanly linen front and just trace of waistcoat The young woman who owns the dress says she chose the blue for the coat because it will look so well next summer over duck skirts. Generally when the coat is not the same color or material as the skirt with which it is to be worn, the skirt is preferably perforated to show a lining that shall match the coat. Slashes at the hips of the new tight fitting skirts show a dash of the bright lining and meet the requirements The sheath-like closeness of the skirt is thus emphasized, too.
 Liberty silk makes up charmingly for the house, and a dress with Spanish flounce trailing skirt and bodice slight ly bagged in front from a dainty yoke or front of lawn is charmingly simple and suitable. The lawn accessories can be changed as often as necessary and the silk itself will go in the tub. It may be made drop skirt fashion over a lawn petticoat underskirt, for many house gowns are thus arranged. Re- member that a petticoat to be worn with drop skirt should be as long as the skirt, and that a trained gown, un- less the drag is very slight, should be tackled in the back to the underskirt
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
ADVERTISING RATEs.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Worw each h. sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week tscven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one In. Eertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents: one week, $3.20; one month. $l0; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 15 cepts per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths ar Funerals. 30 cents each. Loca; Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immedlate business Gall matter to be m 9biec ctionable). and their contracts do not include Wants, 10 Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

In his address to the Harvard stu dents the other day, the Rev. Dr. Ed- ward Everett Hale laid down three rules which he said had been the great est help to him in life. They were: Be in the open air all you can, rub against the rank ard file daily, and every day hold intimate conversation with su- periof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

The intelligent eyewitness of the war who is summing up his experiences in the London Saturday Review, praises the American soldiers for their valor in the highest terms, and then adds that there is nothing else con- nected with the American army of should not feel thoroughly ashamed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
GAY.

T see," said the Cumminsville Sage, that there are three varieties of dogs that never bark, but I never had the luck to sleep next door to one of them; never ryet.'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 From a Novel.-"Adolar was bewitch- ed Never before had the countess seemed to him so beautiful as at this moment. when, in her dumb grief, she hid her face.'-Fliegende Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
HOW coxEY HIRED THE FARM.

HOW COXEY HIRED THE FARM.
 William E. Russell of Massillon, O.,
 tells me of Title incident that recent
 ly occurred when Judge Day, late sec retary of state, and General Coxey were fellow-p passengers in a Pullman car on the Pennsylvania railroad. It is well
 known that these two men, as well as
 President Mckinley, are residents of the same county and well acquainted. Of course no one among the home folk takes Coxey seriously, and he is the object of considerable chaffing wher- ever he goes. At the time mentioned
 Judge Day and General Coxey were the center of little group of acquaint- ances who were discussing the conduet of the war, when the general, rising from his seat, stretched out his arm to- ward the judge and said in loud voice: "In the march of the common wealers gave my army enough to eat which seems to have been more than you have done for yours
 A friend tells story of Coxey's early | life, when he hired farm and at the end of the year was told that the rem tai would be doubled. Coxey's persua- sive powers were applied in vain, and finally he induced an acquaintance who owned a much better farm adjoining i to assist him in bringing the obdurate landlord to terms. Tell him as a last resort" said Coxey, that you are will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

greatest depths the largest shells are found, and the consul predicts won derful increase of the worlds wealth in pearls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

Of the wonderful richness of the new ly discovered pearl beds along the coast of New Caledonia Consul Wolff of Noumea says that little boat of one and one half tons furnished twenty-five pounds of pearls in 1897. These pearls are of the finest water and are pink, yellow, gray and black. As high as 256 pearls have been found in one oys- ter shell. The waters have been fished only to a depth of seven feet, owing to the lack of divers. A Parisian syn dicate, however, capitalized at s20O,OO0
 has obtained a concession covering 1SO miles of coast, and, with the latest inn proved machinery, will fish waters to a depth of seventy-five feet At the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

Sewer gas, the result of an ignor- antly performed act of incompetent workmen in tapping a sewer pipe, has caused the death of over twenty pupils in Scranton, Penn, district school. Malignant diphtheria first showed it. self, and the situation has grown worse, day by day. Nine new cases of malig- nant diphtheria occurred in one day and a sharp investigation revealed the real cause of all the trouble. The incompe- tent plumbers had let the sewer gas di- rectly into the ventilating air pipe of the school room.