davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-24
TdWESTERN BUSINESS
 COLLEGE.
Fl Paso, Texas.

The modern business training school Inf the Southwest '' '"N
 wo tol tsEs Bns ness and shorthand omhrnginF 6ook-keeping, Arithmetic, Com Letter Writing, Rapid Calcuiati1g. Rnsiness Papers a,,, legal Forms Shorthand, Type writing. 0..,e Training in Retailing, Whole 5alcing, g omission, Banking by Actual .. VIZ oUeE he superior advantage of splen did eat'nment. and personal instruction mn der trAiUed specialists. We prenara St tndant for tho bes position which yye sao,,sI .i. donts 'H3ne' in connection, Write for rote nte ato. Fall ierm begins September i in, ase T tahllsheo A7''' h. Il. COOK, Prinn
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-24

\ RTUIR FISK, vIOLINISr. LESSONS CIV 'A en at reasonable rates. Address Box 4Si
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-24

FRANK K. HEREFORD, SETH K. HAzzARD,
 THEREFOR & HAZZARD, Gawyers, Tucson, Arizona have established an office at Tombstone with ;. A. U, upton. attorney at law, and will attend each court term at Tombstone.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-24
E.,LRnar TIME rABLEs
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JAMES S. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY
 at Law, Tombstone, Arizona. Will praetic n all tho courts of the Territory, and in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Office Corner ith and Allen streets.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-15
Col eQio Purti culur

n,R,I,Do pOR PEDRO MOCZO BANlET
,L,, ,,,,o ne eyteg7.,,s, pens,onixtas Y medic
x;o,, ;.tos Chile del Sol n,im. IS y ~.
1os ain mnos recihen en- este Co.
,.r;o. 10 La instruction primaria.
;nc,n y endo el ingl6s, dibujo 10 his
toria de Puerto Rro. 10 Us
.an:S,' n ,,ar. .l ingreso en- lar Uni
v@rs'da1des % nd de los EStados Unidos.
80 Glasses de adorno: (dibu)o' p.
tnra ! nj sica.) 10 Teor'fa y pra<s
tica de Tenedurta de bros;
ran tambitn adm itidos, en- 'callaao ess CO
in.ernos. los al umnos que deaeen
cor,,nnar sus estudios en- la alta Es-
cnala American q. a donde aquellos
c,,n nc,1 1rriran ,vigilados por los ms
., &C., voc do, Coleuio. rec,biendo
a. .,n,,6s renas,,s privados de las
..,.,,as fone cnr,en. Este Co.
I"m;, ,;an.. On Eeglamento interior,
sue Sc en- viarA : los pax dres que lo
.oliciten.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
ENEMY OF LABOR.

Theodore Roosevelt now pleads for
the vote OF the laboring man. On
Labor Day he stood upon the same
platform from which Mr.. Bryan spoke
and said nice things to the horny
handed sons Of toll" Mr.. Bryan voiced
the laboring mans complaint against
the Republican doctrine OF Govern
ment by Injunction" and in a round
about way Teddy" voiced the same
sentiments. or course, Roosevelt is
in sympathy with the lsboring man.
He is opposed to Government by In
junction'-at least he says he is; he
is a candidate for vice-president now.
you know. There is. however. food
for thought in an article published in
the Review OF Reviews" for Septem-
Der, 1896, and written by Theodore
Roosevelt, at that time not a candi-
date for vice-president. In that arti-
Gle, page 295, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
The men who object to what they
style Government by Injunction are,
as regards the essential principles OF
government, in hearty sympathy with
their remote skin-clad ancestors who
lived in caves. fought one another
with stone-headed axes. and ate the
mammoth and woolly rhinoceros.
They are interesting as represent
ing a geological survival. but they
are dangerous whenever there is the
least chance OF their making the prin-
ciples OF this ages-buried past living
factors in present life.
They are not in sympathy with
men Of good minds and sound civic
morality"
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Bourke Cochran Of New York. Ia
nous as lawyer and orator. who has
been classed as a Republican ever since
he made speeches for General B. F.
Tracy, the regular Republican candi-
date for mayor OF New York City In
1897.
General Robert Avery Of New York.
a lifelong Republican. who says: my
devotion to the principles Of the Re
publican party taught by Lincoln, Sew
ard, Greeley. Summer, Chase and
others compels me to vote for Mr..
Bryan"
p. Tecumseh Sherman Of New York,
son of the late General w. T. Sher-
man, who has served a term in the
board of alderman as Republican. He
cannot longer affiliate with a party
that condones the Alger and other
army scandals.
Henry F. keenan,. a well known au-
thor, who wrote THE Money Makers"
L. W. Habercorn, who was chief OF
the Republican national committee
German bureau in the campaign or
1896, leaves his party on the issue OF
Imperialism.
1t would require several pages OF
this paper to publish the names OF all
prominent Republicans in all parts OF
the country who are now working for
the success Of Bryan.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
A CANDID CONVERT.

The administration press has loudly
proclaimed the conversion" of Mr..
Chavannes. editor OF the Des Moines
Globe, Republican who voted for Mr..
Bryan on the money question in 1896.
Mr.. Chavannes has returned to the
fold. however; has been elected a Re-
publican precinct chairman, and his
paper advocates the election OF Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt this year. In an
interview with the Omaha World Her
aid. Mr.. Chavannes gives the follow
ing candid reasons for supporting Nc
Kinley this year:
Il am a Republican and l do not
have any faith in the Democratic
party. / am giving the Republican ma
tional ticket my support now for the
reason that l believe the election of
Mckinley means Imperialism. BY i'm
perialism l mean just what the Demo
Gratis mean when they call Republicans
imperialists"
He is supporting Mckinley because
he believes in imperialism; wants i'm
perialism; and knows what ticket to
support in order to get imperialism.
A candidate who is getting converts
because Of their avowed belief in i'm
perlalism can hardly assert hereafter
that Imperialism is a "bugaboo."
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
ENGLISH DOCTORS FEES.
Larger than In Other Countries and
Fortunes Have Been AmASsed.

Larger than In Other Countries and
Fortunes Have Been AmaSsed.
Perhaps the physicians of England
receive larger fees than their brother
practitioners in other countries Of The
world. The greatest medical feature
Of the century. as might have been ex.
pected. has fallen to the lot Of Sin
William Jenner, who died a short time
ago at the ripe old age of SO years. Sin
William, who was always liberal in his
expenditure and his charities. left
personal estate Of the value OF G395..
coo. In his palmiest days Sir William
more than once made $4,000 by
single weeks work, although natur.
ally his average earnings were much
below this amount. He himself. how.
ever, estimated his aggregate prOfes.
sional income for the last 80 years
Of his active life at over half a mil.
lion pounds sterling, and yet this king
OF doctors has been known to trave
to a distant suburb and take a two
guinea fee with a smile and THANH
you" Some OF the largest recorded
medical fees, however, fall to his lot
and he is said to have received go.
900 for his attendance on the late
prince consort and the Prince Of Vale:
during their two serious. and in one
case fatal. illnesses. Sir William
Gull, who had nine years less Of life
amassed E344,o 23, the second medical
fortune OF the century; Sir Andrew
Clark, with a still shorter life. aceu.
INFLATED e14S.746. 1t is significant that
some Of the medical men who have
reapted the largest harvests have beer
proprietors Of private asylums. Dr.
Paul, proprietor of the CamberweD
House Private Asylum. amassed over
100000, and DR.. William Wood, OF
the Priory Private Asylum, Roehamp-
ton, left f67, 900. Fifteen physicians
who have died quite recently left be-
hind them an aggregate fortune OF
R2.0oe.0oo, or the gratifying average
savings OF f133,0o0. Sir Morell Mac
kenEie is said to have received s2O.-
600 for attending Frederick the Noble.
but at his death left only e., g53.
These fortunes become ineligible
when We consider that a fashionable
physician frequently earns from 100 to
200 guineas In couple Of hours morn
ing consultations, and that there are
many days on which his fees amount
to 300 guineas or more. An ordinary
Zee for attending a patient at a dis
lance Of zoo miles from town would be
ESQ guineas, and for an operation at
this distance a fashionable surgeon
would get considerably more.-Utics
Globe
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
coNcERNINo DIVORCES.
some of the Danger Periods In Married
Life.

Some of the Danger Periods In Married
Life
Somewhat more than sixty-fve per
cent of the petitions for divorce in
England and Wales are presented by
those who have bean married from
i've to twenty years. In the early
years Of married life the proportion
OF husband to wife petitioners are
much the same. But a larger percer-
after twenty years of married life.
The highest figures are In relation to
marriages Of between ten and twenty
years duration, which is obviously the
most trying period OF married life.
Thus in 1898 216S per cent of the hus-
bands petitions and 1742 of the wives
petitions relate to couples who had
lived together between ten and twenty
years. During the period Of I'VE years
and less than ten the percentage OF
husbands petitions is 1878 and OF
wives petitions 1874. In marriages
Of twenty years and upward the hus-
bands petitions amount to 5.39 per
cent and the wives petitions to STA
In France and Italy divorce is sought
mostly by people who have been mar
ried Eve years and less than ten, the
percentage Of cases being 1896 and
24.e7 respectively. The general figures
confirm the impression that divorces
are commoner in the case Of childless
marriages, the proportion varying
from 1851 to 41.24 per cent. 1t is also
noticeable that in the largest proper
ton of divorce cases the marriage
took place In a registry office.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
Wild Geese

During the season Of migration. gen.
orally in April and October in Mani
toba and the territories, the flight OF
the Wild goose Is an almost contlnu-
Gus procession for several days con-
secutively. The height at which they
ny varies according to conditions or
the atmosphere. On clear days their
V-shaped companies may be seen
cleaving space from 200 TO 500 yards,
or 900 to 1 500 feet above the surface Of
the prairie, sometimes indeed still
higher. In dull and cloudy weather
they (like the swallows) fly low, and In
spring, or in fact at all seasons, are
excellent discrfminators Of a sown field
from one as yet unsown to any kind
Of grain. They have been known on
numerous occasions to alight on plov-
ed land, hand sown to wheat, and re-
main right there for several days, COW
ering the ground like a snowfall in
numbers whose name Is legion, with
sentinels set at different points, and all
busy as bees. They have one end in
view, namely, the possession Of all the
red fyfe In sight. In cases of this kind,
fields have to be all resown, or no
harvest Is the inevitable result.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
MrssHAPEN LIMBS.
Risk.ts Due 70 Un~hol..ons Feea ana
Impur, An.

Ricksts Due % unwholssoms Food ana
Inpare Ar.
This Is one OF the most distressing
sights which We so frequently notice
in the poorer districts of our large
towns. The trouble which is common
" known as ~rickets," is mainly due
to unwholesome food. bad ventilation
and insanitary surroundings generally,
and IL RAJ ely net with In children who
are well cared for. There In great
comfort, however. in the knowledge
that the deformity can be cured by
suitable surgical appliances II steps
are taken in time, and before the
bones are set In their dIsfguring
shape. The symptoms are first OBJ
served about the age of six months,
and may be recognized by slight few
erishness. swelling OF the joints. and
various other symptoms which are not
otherwise seen. Where there is any
suspicion Of ricketts, a doctor should be
consulted without loss of time, as
there may be complications, and In
SAC AACoA1AAC w dAA yOu So2 W ACAAONC
the cause. by giving nutritious diet
OF an easily digested kind, plenty OF
eggs, II the patient is old enough TO
take them, and good milk. Give a
daily tepid salt bath, rubbing the body
with a rather rough towel. and obey
Implicitly all your doctors advice.
Remember that unless your child is
well cared for in all the minor details
OF everyday life, you are making the
task more dif1icult for the doctor as
well as prolonging your child's pain
and suffering. Perfect cleanliness,
constant fresh air. as much sunshine
as is possible, and regular baths are
the strongest aids In fighting such q
foe. Regarding the medicine which
should be given to a child who is az
ficted with ricketts, we will not pretend
to advise. Iron and lime enter very
largely into its composition. We sug-
gest nourishing food, sanitary sur
roundings, and perfect obedience to
the doctors rules
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
Pnuperisn in Fnrlanc.

The recent half-yearly statement on
pauperism in England and Wales. pre-
pared and printed by the local govern
ment board. shows that one person
in 80 out Of the whole population re-
ceiYes relief out Of the public funds.
This is bad enough. yet within the
memory Of some now living one-sev-
enth Of the whole population were pau
pers. one-fourth Of the total Of ST.
900 for the current year are children
under i6, and the least creditable part
OF the report Is that only 1-2sth OF
these are boarded out in respectable
families, where they may grow into
normal and useful life.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

There is such thing as too much
realism. They are trying to have a
David Harum Day" at Tullay Lake
Park, near Syracuse, where the ia
nous 'hoss trade scene Is to be read
by a professional impersonator. But
the farmers in that region who were
buncoed by the real David, and who
have never seen the humor or the
merit in the book, are vigorously pro-
testing, and the chances are the day
win not be held.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

fact, it is said by Cook County Jan
Physician Francis W. Mcnamara TIA,
the doctor is even in better health than
when he began his self-imposed task.
He has fallen away somewhat IN
weight, going from $50 pounds TO l25,
and losing about six inches OF girth.
But his health has kept excellent. The
endurance OF the doctor is looked upon
as remarkable by the jail officials, Who
despite a sharp watch constantly kep,
up,have failed to discover the prisoner
partaking of any food except such as
has been named above. The docto,
says he has absolutely touched moth
ing in the way of food but sugar and
salt dissolved In water and coffee, eI.
cept what angels bring him at night
The doctor claims to be gifted with
divine power and that he is fed by an.
gels who bring him food at night and
sing to him.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
Inp,ri.lI.m Past and Pr...p,

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Imperialism
first destroyed the Roman republic and
then ruined Rome. Imperialism killed
two republics in France and is waiting
its opportunity to assassinate a third.
Imperialism is menace to the AmerI-
can republic as It was the destroyer Of
the great republics Of ancient and mod
ern Europe.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

A negro conference in Charlottes-
vile, Va. adopted what they call q
prayer TO the intelligent white peo-
pie Ct Virginia" not 10 distranchise the
colored people Of the state, and asks,
IL q measure OF Acknowledgement is 70
be passed, that 1t apply to both races
alike. The appeal, which Is described
as non-partisan. goes further, and asks
the white races aid in the matter OF
education, the uplifting Of the colored
race morally, and its advancement
generally.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
Two silent Statesmen.

Kansas City Times: The aloofness
Of Thomas B. Reed and Benjamin Har-
rison, the two brayest and most dis
tinguisbed leaders of the Republican
party. from participation in the can
vass for the reelection Of William Nc
Kinley cannot fail Of having a telling
influence upon the action in the forth
coming election Of very large num-
Der Of voters belonging to that political
organization.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

The taste for tapestry Is the craze
OF the hour. They are used for every
purpose under the sun that fur
nishings can AFFORD. Seats and backs
OF chairs. composed Of small squares,
reproducing in text stitch the paint
lngs OF Lanier and Wouverman, are
the latest for drawing rooms, with
curtains and carpets to match. A new
plan in library. dining roam or LIVING
rooms decorations shows a straight
oand OF tapestry on either side. franz
ing the window. while across the top,
framing these. there Is a straight cross
band OF Henry H. style. They are
lined In some heavy textile TO match
the color scheme Of the room.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

The modern craze. or vice. Of syn
dicatizafion is this year the correct
fkIng for the shooting party In Eng
land. It Enfallibly brings ont me bad
in ones friends. One shareholder
proves to be hitherto unsupported
dipsomaniae with homicidai tendon
cies. The next decamps. leaving his
liabilities 70 his fellow directors. The
third Is awkward with his hands, kills
eamekeeper OF two and burns down
the shooting box No. pushes an
Insurance system among ones sristo-
cratic guests Holiday housekeeping
Is also oonducted this year On the co
operative plan and Is said 70 BE quite
e successful IN destroying tsith in
hnman nature.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

It is comforting to learn, in the pres
emit coal crisis. that Britain has still
5000. 900 900 tons Of coal unusued and
available. According to the past aver
age rate Of consumption It win be Over
500 years before this quantity Is ex-
hausted. The official returns for last
year showed a consumption OF 49,
00o, 900 tons in Great Britain and Ire
land,
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

New York Herald: We certainly aid
the handsome thing by Spain in the
late war. We paid her $4,000 900 In
cash. then unstrapped the burden from
her shoulders that she had been stag
gering under. strapped II on our own
shoulders and are now doing q little
staggering on our own account. We
played the part Of a very accommodate
ing Don ouixote in that affair.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

British killed In South Africa from
the beginning of the war to July %
were III officers and $500 men; 70 Of
ficers and 6s1 men died Of wounds;
q total Of 3.527. For some reason the
number Of the wounded is not given.
Up to July / the total wounded were
Il, SIG, and the deaths from diseases
were 4,5s3. Twenty thousand men have
been invalided home
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Yariot OF Paris. according to a Lis
bon paper. has discovered a process
for embalming bodies which it Il
tAoueht VIII prove . great success
He not only embzlms but metallics
the bodies by the Roult process, JUS
As It is done with fork or a spoon
In this manner they can be preserved
indefinitely and in such perfection that
the most imperceptible wrinkles and
lines are reproduced. and the en-
balmed body has the appearance Of g
metal statae.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
p.kata,. c..s ID &c yFlna..

Few people realize that Wind Cave
near Hot Springs. s. D.. is the larges,
and most beautiful cave in the United
States. No one knows how large Il
really Is. Over 100 miles Of passages
and 5000 chambers have been expior-
ed. And that Is only the beginning.
There are fourteen different 'routes. .
only three Of which have bean opened
to the pabIic. They are known AZ the
Garden Of Eden. Fair Grounds and
Pearsy Gates
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Here Is a picture of DR.. Henry P.-.
Wallace, who is now incarceraiss y
Chicago jail as a defendant In a b-...'
OF promise case. He claims to no y
serving an ordinance of God ana :
fasting for forty days. Up to dat. =
has passed into his thirty-seyeptb a.
subsisting solely on coffee, sugar -.
water and salt. The doctor bev,, \.
strange trial in good health. and -.
continued in the same conditio,
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Taking advantage Of the closed
season." bull moose came out of the
Maine woods. recently, and took a
stroll through the streets of Bangor.
Small boys threw stones at him, and
he trotted away.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

sistency. his manifest sincerity. his
brilliant defense Of the principles OF
self-eoyernment have filed me with
increasing admiration and confidence
In his Craftsmanship"
william Birney, son Of the Old HID
erty party's dead ieader, has declared
that he win support Bryan in the pres
emit campaign.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

The sultan of Turkey has gone Ia
for motoring, and Is 50 pleased with
his particular machine that he has
conferred decoration upon the man
ager Of the German works at which
It was constructed.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

It is stated that George Shergold,
the Gloucester (EDgland) shoemaker
who "a years ago invented the safety
bicycle, Is living in poverty though he
made millions for others. He is now
"a
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
SLOW but sse.dy sau..,.

Boston Globe: The price of sugar
has been raised almost cent a pound
since May q. in eight different adj
vanees- The only thing that can be
said in favor Of the trust Is that 1t has
apparently tried TO break the bad news
gently.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Christian De Wet, the famous leader
of the Beers. according to the St
James Gazette, was .wrangler at
Cambridge and is said to have gained
golden opinions from all during his
university career.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

The postal savings bank system Is
In operation in Austria, Belgium, Can
ada, France, Hungary. Italy, Neither
lands, Sweden, and in most OF the col
onies.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

So useful are toads in gardens that
they are sold in France by the dozen
for stocking gardens to free them
from many injurious insects.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

The figures in the following article
apply to Indiana as far as acreage and
area Is concerned. The moral OF the
article. however, will be readily seen
by the farmer, wherever he may be
found.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

An authority on cats says that blue
syed csts are always deaf, and that
pure white ones are aniicted in the
same manner.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

london has s,1o2 physicians; the
provinces. 15,7s4; Wales. LII; Scot
land, 1,462; Ireland, 2s65s.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Il d easier for q person to bear all
tie misfortunes OF his neigbors than
q single one Of his own.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
FED BY THE Angels
CHRISTIAN HEALER p.s
ToNIsHED JAILERs -

Has TASTED for ThIrty-sevea H.
IL stu strong and Conad.u,-I
1t the Ignorance of the No..
Claims to BE Gifted with DI,,,.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

1t has been shown that to fully fence
an so acre farm 1880 pounds of wire
are required; hence to fence 166, 900
such farms would require 2,I25, SOC, 900
pounds OF wire. II this wire could b
furnished at s1.65 per 100 pounds,
which was the price prior to the ad-
vance made by the trust, it would
cost the farmers Of Indiana the sum
Of $35,o75, 200. but under the advance
made by the trust to 1896 per 100
pounds, the cost would be SIS, s6s, 100
an increase of S5s.ss3. 400.
The basis OF the calculations is ap-
proximately correct and demonstrates
the purpose Of the trust to rob the
farmers Of Indiana. who choose to
substitute wire for wood in fencing
their farms. The result has been, as
has been stated, to paralyze the wire
fencing industry. Farmers Of Indiana
have decided that they viii not pay
the trust its robber prices, and are dis
cussing the enormous Inuity OF the
Republican tariff which fosters such
plundering corporations as the wire
trust. They say that law which en-
ables a combination Of capital to per-
petrate such colossal robberies Of the
farmers as the wire trust has in
fiicted upon them ought to be abol-
ished. and since this cannot be ae-
eomplished while the Republican par
ty is in power. a change in party con-
troll Of the government has become an
absolute necessity.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

IuLrusP p. TAILOR, Editor ..a Pusli.Ass.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

What is in store for Indiana farmers
provided the wire trust continues its
plundering policy? There are. accord
ing to the estimate made. 10000 so
acre farms in Indiana, which under
favorable conditions would have wire
fences.