davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

The conference at The Hague was
Ostensibly. called for this purpose OF
devising plans for peace, but some of
the nations represented seemed in
c.ined to embrace the occasion to get
up msrw set of rules for the next war
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

Somebody ought ito offer a prize for
a scheme to advance the interests of
the Salt River valley that all taxpayers
could unite upon. The successful com
petitor would have a clean passport
to 2 better world.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

1t is true that prize money is not
exactly in accord with the spirit of
mod I'm inns ,Itutioms- But che public
will rejoice if mercy is never appro-
priated for purposes any more unWor-
thv than the reward of heroism.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
WARRANTED DELAY.

The time that Dewey is taking on his
homeward trip leads to the suPposi-
ton that he fears all .dle poetry writ
ten about him is to be read 10 him
when he arrivss.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
COMES NATURAL TO EN-.

'Children, children, Don't make
such a frightful noise" said the moth
Ell.
Were playing omnibus, mamma,
said Matte, soberly.
Yes, 1 know, dear; but it isn't neces-
sa1y to make such a terrible noise"
Yes it is. mamma. We've got to
where Hattie insists OF, payin' the
fare and so do 1. "-Tft-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
GOT THE JOB.

'.Wania a situation as errand hoy. do
YOU? Well Gan yen tsI me how far
the moon is from the earth, eh?'
'7WelI. guv'nor. l don't know. but L
reckon it Amt near enough to interfere
with me running errands." He got the
lob
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

Now that Detroit, Mich, has quiet
ed down in connection with it's 3-cent
car fare scheme it is time for Toledo.
Ohio, to let the public hear some re
form news.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

The season is advancing rapidly and
still the advertising movement Ian
cuisines. Is the old ,old story to be
repeated?
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

w. ]. Bryan Initiates the AUTOMOBILE
and DECLINES to depend on outsid'
sources for power.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

1t Is quite certain that the demo-
cratic papers will miss Alger from the
cabinet
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No II.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

RIO GRANDE HOUSE e rs; :. s22 n HI AP:; 81
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

LOS ANGELES, CAL. H. Nj KELLOGG, Prop.
American and European Plan. The best APP
pointed hotel in the city. Elegantly Furnished
Gas and Electric Lights. Electric Cars pass the
new.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

lation may be and Is used to create
monopolies. Why are the trusts and
combines so much more harmless in
England than here? Just because legis-
lation there does not put weapon into
their hands to aid in reducing citizens
to submission.
After all. it cannot be worth while to
discuss these pretended objections
among candid, reasoning men, for such
men can have no real doubt on the sub
ject. The test question Is, will you
vote for the repeal of every duty which
creates a monopoly, every duty which
by cutting off importation from abroad
cuts off all revenue from the govern
ment and at the same time enables the
trusts to maintain prices against con-
sumers in this country? A negative
who can answer can come only from an
ally of those trusts. Every man sin
ceTely opposes them viii unhesitating-
ly vote for repeal.
A. B. FARQUHR.
York, Pa, November 9, 1899.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
OVERTIME CLAIMS
Filed Ia Washington by Ksnawha River
Lock Keepers.

Lock Keepers.
Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 10.
Sixty lock-keepers on the Kanawha
river improvement, employed by the
engineer department OF the War De-
partment, have placed claims for over
time in the hands Of Welles, Bennett &
Welles, CT this city, who will make an
effort at the coming session Of Con-
gress to procure an appropriation 10 pay
the claims About $4,000 are involved.
1t is represented that the lock-keepers
are on duty from O'Clock in the morn
ing until o'clock al night, with an
hours intermissior, thus making their
days duty cover fifteen hours. II is
further stated that these men are as
much entitled to the benefit Ct the fed
eral eight hour law as are the letter
carriers, to whom large sums in over
time have been paid. Their pay Is
small, ranging from s35 to $50 month,
and their work is said to be arduous.
The War Department holds that the
eight hour law applies only TO men
paid by the day and not TO those paid
by the month, SO that the loek-keepers
are held to be outside the operation OF
that law, and their only remedy lies In
an appeal to Congress. Congressional
action in their favor will affect a con-
siderable number OF men employed on
other river improvements in West Vir-
ginia, as well as large number OF
other States; and the outcome OF the
application Of the Kanawha lock-keep-
ers for overtime will be watched with
interest all over the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
Women Need skilful Advice.
York. Pa, November 9, 1899.

DR.. Greene, discoverer of that most
wonderful of all cures for women's COM
plants, DR.. Greene's Nervura, is the
most successful specialist in curing fe-
male complaints, the physician to whom
thousands Of women write in regard to
their diseases, and who gives consulta-
ton and advice absolutely free OF
charge Many thousands of women
have regained their health and strength
and became happy wives and mothers
through the timely advice and counsel
of this skiliful woman's physician. II
you are a sufferer from any Of the
weaknesses and diseases peculiar TO
women, do not fail to write to DR..
Greene about your case at once, at his
Office, 35 West 14th ST., New York City,
and by following his advice, based upon
his long experience and remarkable
success, you can be absolutely sure OF
being cured. Write at once. 1t will
cost you nothing to get his advice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Special 10 the Register
CHARLESTON. W. Va, November
1s.-The Supreme Court handed down
the following opinions to-day;
Koontz VS. Koontz, from Marshall
county, opinion by McWhorter, judg-
ment Of Circuit Court affirmed.
White VS.. Christie. from Randolph
county. opinion by McWhorter judg-
ment Of Circuit Court reversed and case
remanded.
Frederick VS.. Cox, from Richie coun-
~. opinion by Brannon, judgment OF
Circuit Court reversed and bill dis
missed.
Fulton VS.. Fulton. from Randolph
county, opinion by Brannon. decree OF
Circuit Court affirmed.
Brooks VS.. Mcclure. Mabie & Co,
from Randolph county, opinion by
Brannoa, judgment OF Circuit Court al
frmed.
Hogg. vs.. Browning, from Brooke
county, opinion by Brannon, decree Of
Circuit Court affirmed.
Miller VS. Holt, from Richie county,
opinion by English, judgment CT Cir
cult Court reversed and case remanded.
Cramer vs.. Daniel. Pomeroy, et al.
from Taylor county, opinion by Eng
fish, judgment CT Circuit Court az
hrmed.
linn ". Dawson. from Preston coun-
~, opinion BY English. Judgment Of
Circuit Court reversed and case dis
missed.
sDrington vs. Morris. Patton & Ayrss,
from Ritehie county, Judgment OF Cir
cult Court reversed and case remand
ed.
Lucien Spurgon vs.. Jesse spurgon.
from Richie county. opinion by Dent,
judgment OF Circuit Court affirmed.
Whipkey IS. Nichols. from Calhoun
county. judgment Of Circuit Court az
frmed.
Yates. ct al. vs.. Shay. E. al, from
Tyler county opinion By Dent, judg-
ment OF Circuit Court affirmed
NJ 4. Br2st VS.. Ka1aWha Oil Com
pany, from Wetzel county, appeal ana
supersedeas dismissed.
State rs. II. v. Carens. from sum
mers county, writ OF error refused.
Stewart V. Rufey, Ct al, from Dod-
bridge county. appeal and supersedeas
allowed: bond. $500.
Chambers vs. Cramer. from TIngc
county, appeal and supersedeas dis
missed on motion OF appellant. and
new appeal and supersedeas allowed;
bond. $500.
Adjourned ill next Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
Do YOU BELIEVE
What Wheeling People Say?

We quote home people and that is what
you have been crying for, for years. You
have always complained about our pub
fishing names of those II ether cilles or
addresses Of people living al home. II
you complain, you are chronic grumbler
We have a right TO style you 50. Home
proof must be relied upon Mrs. l. II.
Miller, No. o. Sixteenth street, this city,
says;
for several years The pains in my back
would be so severe al times that I could
hardly get up or down 10 attend 10 my
household duties. | became nervous and
sleepiess and was subject 10 headache
/ tried several different kinds Of medicine
but none OF il ever did me any good until
] was advised 10 try Aorrows kid-ne-
eiGs. and was told that Chas. f. Goethe
guaranteed them 10 cure or would refund
the money, so ! got some from him and
was cured III q very snort time after
began taking them. nave not had one
sign or symptom Of kidney disorder since
Morrow's Lixerlax cured ne Of sick head
ache IL few hours, and is better for
Morrow's Ki6-ne-oids are a great nerve
tonic. which acts on the nerves by reSfo--
ing them 10 their natural condition with
cut artificial means. We warrant the
remedy to DO 81 that We claim il used as
To confirm the statement Of Mrs. Miller.
we want you 20 ask her about MorrOw' 8
Kid-ne-oi6s- She Is d grateful woman ard
will be glad 70 tell you personally naw
much she was benefited by their use Do
not confound Aorrews Kid-ne-oids with
any kind OF kidney pills. they are rot
pills. but Yellow Tablets. which is rhe
most scientific form Of preparing neti-
cine. and the purchasers Of them should
be careful 10 sec that 10 other remedy
IS substituted. Larger boxes OF Kidney
Cures so-caiied can be had fer half the
money. but beware, II K good goods you
want and not cheap goods.
M0rF0ws LsyeTiax are small red gran
ules and cure constipation They sen for
twenty-five cents Per box Al Chas
GofIxe's drug store The kid-ne-0ids sell
Tor fifty cents per box.
Descriptive booklet mailed Upon request
hy John Morrow & Co. Chemists, spring
deId. Ohio. CID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
A FALLING OFF
In the Percentage Of American Trade in
Shfps

In the Percentage Of American Trade in
Ships.
WASHINGTON November 19.-The
annual report Of Mr.. Chamberlain. the
commissioner of navigation, shows that
American shipping industries shared
in the general prosperity Of the country
during the past fiscal year. The returns
disclose more satisfactory conditions
than those of any former year during
IT'S history. The total documented ton
mage en- June 80. 1899. comprised 22,72S
vessels Of 1864 3S gross tons, which is
our largest since 1865. The tonnage
operating under our eoasting laws, 81
1877 vessels of 4.015,992 gross tons, is
the largest in cur history and greater
than the ccasting tonnage OF any other
nation Our steam tonnage. 2,416,01l
tons, for the first time exceeds the ton
mage Of all other craft. In the rest OF
the world, steam tonnage eleven years
ago exceeded sail tonnage. Our tonnage
registered for foreign trade is small,
and last year American vessels carried
fraction less than nine per cent. OF
our exports and imports, the smallest
per centage in our history.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
EMIL BENARD.
The Distinguished French Architect, ar
rived in New York Yesterday.

The Distinguished French Architect, ar
rived in New York Yesterday
NEW YORK, November 19.-On the
steamship La Bretagne. Of the French
line, which arrived from Havre to-day,
was Emil Bernard, the French architect,
who was recently decorated with the
order Of the Legion of Honor and ban
quoted on the eve Of his departure
from Paris by the institute OF archi-
tects Of France N. Bernard has come
to America to consult with the re-
gents and trustees of the University OF
California. NJ Bernard won the first
prize Of $4,000 in the international
competition for plans and designs for
the building Of the University OF Cali
fornia, 10 be erected at the expense OF
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, Of San Fran
cisco. He was met at the dock by Paul
B. Tuzo, who represents the trustees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
.nImportant difference.

To make it apparent to thousands
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, u
to bring comfort home to their hearts
as a costive condition is easily cured
by using Syrup Of Figs. Manufacture
ed by the California Fig Syrup. Co
only, and sold by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
INCREASED POSTAL FACILITIES.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON D. C., November Il.
The PcsscfEcs Department has ordered
the establishment Of an additional line
Of railway postofice cars On the BaI-i-
more c Ohio route between Eenwocd
Junction and Wheeling and a1So on rf~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

same road between Grafton and Bell
aire. Service VIII begin at date to be
hereafter announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-25

0 RoBABLY four-hfths Of the read
~ ers of Monday mornings associat-
ed press dispatches had the same
thought as they perused the Official re-
port Of General White, the commander
in-chief of her majestys forces in Ma
tai, and that thought was "how differ
ent matters would have been had Samp-
son made such report as that" The
British commander, after naming the
various regiments that took part in the
brilliant action at Elandslaagte and
mentioning the commanders, added: Il
was present in person from $3.50 to $50
p. M, but did not assume direction of
the fight. which was left in the hands
of General French"
That was the report of a soldier
honest, straightforward and devoid of
any attempt to rob the subordinate Of
ficer of the glory to which he was en-
titled. Contrasted with it, the Fourth
of July report of Admiral Sampson APP
pears petty selfish and unworthy of a
brave officer Had the Sampson report
been made in the same generous spirit
as that of the British officer; had it
given to Schley the credit that was
Justly his, how much better would be
the position which Admiral Sampson
occupies in the minds of the American
people Nobody blames Sampson for
being miles away from Santiago when
Cerveras fleet made its brilliant finish
He was performing his duty. But had
he been frank and honest in his report
of the battle, it would certainly have
been better. 1t is likely, We say. that
this thought occurred to many readers
of the soldierly report of the English
oop,r, pder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-25

a financial stringeney in the old world
which began with the Barring failure
two years before.
1t was further claimed that IL the
gold reserve fell below the one hun
dred million dollar mark our national
credit would be destroyed and financial
ruin would follow. Mr.. Cleveland call
ed congress together and the Sherman
law was repealed. Still confidence
failed to materalize, and the runs upon
the treasury continued. Then came
the demand for the issue Of bonds TO
replenish the exhausted reserve. This
demand was repeatedly complied with
until two hundred and sixty two mill
lion dollars had been added to our
bonded debt. But with the approach
of the campaign of 1896 the runs upon
the treasury suddenly ceased ana there
were no more bond issues.
The money power saw that another
bond issue would in all probability
elect Mr. Bryan, and the bond sales
stopped as abruptly as they had be-
gun. The exports of gold diminished,
partly because the stringency in Eu-
rope had been in a measure relieved,
and partly because the cereal crops Of
other countries having repeatedly
failed. our exports increased so enor-
mously that Europe had to begin send
ing back gold to pay for them.
With gold coming into the country
instead of going out there was not
even a color of an excuse for contin-
ued demands upon the treasury. For
general circulation the people prefer
other forms of money. and, as a con-
sequence, when gold finds it's way into
the treasury it stays there, unless it is
forced into circulation by the govern
ment. The confidence engendered by
Mr.. Mckinley's wise craftsmanship
has had about as much to do with it
as it has with the crop failures in
Europe, India and Argentine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-25
"A POINTER FOR you d Ast 1e fur
Ramona Teas and GOffeeS
And get best the market affords. At grocers.

result of cleanliness, so important now
as an aid to health, was not the aim of
the fair bather in the olden time.
The hygienic bath is the one that is
most in demand at the present time, and
tepid water is the most likely to agree
with all constitutions, but even this must
be regulated by common sense. Because
the brother of the athletic girl can take
a bath every morning before breakfast
with cold douche and a brisk rubbing.
1T does not follow that the same method
IS wise for the sister She may suffer
with languor or headache, because. al
though she is an athletic girl. her life and
pursuits are very different from his. She
conducive to sleep and agreeing better
with her constitution. Nervous people
should never take q bath until noon or
night. All the forces of life are at low
eeb in the morning and the bath requires
an outlay of strength they cannot give.
Never remain too long in either a hot or
cold bath, the maximum time being 30
minutes Never take bath within two
or three hours after eating a. hearty
meal. If you are young you will have
rush of blood to the head if old you place
yourself in danger of a stroke of apo
plexy. Wet the head, the back of the
neck and the wrists before going into the
bath. The japanese revel in hot tubs,
and the best cooler on a summer day of
intense heat is the hot bath with a nap
afterwards. Use plenty of friction, very
little soap and no perfumery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1899.
TWELVE PAGES.
They Are at Home.

a OF" OF oss 's:'s s ssy
1t was the occasion of the re-
turn to their homes of the men whose
services in the volunteer army have
won laurels for themselves and honor
for the state. For the most part the
gatherings were of an informal ma
ture. There was not too much talking
but there was plenty of good cheer.
The young veterans We're made to feel
that their friends and their families
are proud of the record that they have
made and are glad to have them at
home again.
At Bozeman. Great Falls, Helena
and Anaconda the citizens turned out
in force to receive their ome-coming
soldiers. These cities made the day
memorable one. In brief words. the
boys were assured of their welcome,
but that assurance was not necessary.
The demonstrations made by the en-
tiiuiastic citizens everywhere were
more emphatic expressions of well
come than could be contained in any
address. There were hand shakings,
banquets and dances, and now the boys
are at home. In Dillon, kalispell and
Lewistown the plans are, it is under
stood, to formally welcome the SOL
diers to-day.
Following the reception of the entire
regiment at Butte Monday, these local
celebrations have been of the nature
of family reunions. The boys are now
at their homes once more. In few
days they will take up again the duties
and responsibilities of civil life which
they abandoned for the sterner re-
quirements of soldier life. They do
this with the consciousness of duty
well performed and with the knowl-
edge that their services and sacrifices
are appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-25
Roosevelt at Cincinnati.

~ LMOST from it's birth the repub-
n lican party has assumed to be
! not only the party Of universal
freedom, standing upon the broad prin-
ciple of equal rights for all, but it has
also posed as the party representing
the very highest order of intelligence
of which modern civilization could
boast.
It is not necessary at this time to
consider how much or how little foun-
dation there was for these assump-
pirate to remark that if the republic
can intelligence of Ohio can be salts
fled by such a speech as that of Gov
ernor Roosevelt at Cincinnati, what
ever it's intelligence may have been in
the past, it is certainly at low ebb
now.
A large part of the speech was simply
a TRADE of abuse coarse and brutal in
the extreme. When a man can stoop
to the depth of comparing those
who think Mr.. McKinley's Philippine
policy a mistaken one, to the murder
ers of Abraham Lincoln, it would seem
as if a venomous tongue could go no
further. The use of such language In
dicates both desperation and an alb
sence of convincing argument. If Mr..
Mckinley's course is a wise and just
one it can certainly be sustained with
out an assertion that one-half of the
American people are no better than the
midnight assassins of Lincoln.
When We turn to Roosevelt's dis
cussion" of the question itself it is not
difficult to understand why he began
his speech with a torrent of invective.
We hazard nothing in saying that it
contains not single proposition that
can be fairly and logically sustained.
He absolutely casts aside the idea of
legitimate expansion and plants him.
self squarely upon the most extreme
principles of imperialism" He tells
us in effect that in order to advance
the cause of civilization the great civ
ilized powers must conquer and DOM
mate those that are savage, barbarous
or semi-barbarous" In this way and
no other. he tells us, can peace be
maintained.
In short, Governor Roosevelt can see
no way of spreading civilization save at
the point of the bayonet, and the muz-
zle of the modern gun. The principle
which he invokes would. IL sustained,
justify any strong nation in subju-
eating a weaker one, upon the plea that
the weaker state was inferior to the
stronger in civilization. And he is Pc
cuIiarIy unfortunate in his illustrations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-25
The Gold Reserve.
~ HERE are now nearly two hun
dred and sixty millions of dol

THERE are now nearly two hun
dred and sixty millions of dol
lars in gold in the United
States treasury, and this accumulation
is source Of wonderment to many
people. They are at a loss to under
stand why it was that during the ad-
ministration of Ny Cleveland the treas
ury was being constantly raided, while
now it is filled to OVERLOOKING, and the
cry is for treasury notes, silver dollars
and small change.
The blind republican partisan dis
poses of the whole matter-in his mind
by the tiippant generality that the
wise craftsmanship of Mr.. Mckinley
has restored confidence, and as re.
suit the people are no longer anxious
to get gold.'' The simple and conclu-
sive answer to this claim is that the
people never We're anxious to get
gold. During the great panic of 1893,
and the depression which followed the
people never showed the slightest
preference for gold over any other
form of United States money. That
panic was a money panic Money of
all kinds was locked up and the peo-
pie could not get it in sufficient
amounts of any kind TO pay their debts
and transact their business. II the
gold had been drawn from the treas
ury to be hidden away there would be
a little something in the confidence"
plea, but it was not.
The facts Were these: Prior to 1898
the New York banks had generally
Furnished the gold for export, but in
that year they absolutely refused, and
with a studied purpose in view. The
metropolitan banks were determined
TO force the repeal of the Sherman
law, and as the first step they began
TO rake the treasury of its gold to sat
isfy the foreign demand. The cry Of
danger was raised, and the claim was
made that Europe was taking away
our gold through fear of our financial
stability, when in fact it was owing to