davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-25

In his article on Secrets Of the
Esrth's Crust in Kuovledge. Prof
Cole saws we have. already advanced
since Zttsi wrote. in ls9s. ~Ihe prob
len. where man frst appeared on the
earth and from what fern he sqrang.
has. in spite Of al Efforts q modern
geology ard snthropoiogx, Up tiil ncw
fouud no soiutinn.r DIT. Dubois has re-
centlr pnhiisi.-s A. fiseosfry e The
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-25
A LONG HAIRED FAKIR.

The kind of local pride that pa
tronizes home institutions is the
kind that makes towns grow into
cities and makes every citizen fee
that he is a joint owner in the
whole concern, which indeed he
is. 1t shows a better spirit to buy
your plow, or wagon, or your gro
ceries, or dry goods, or clothing at
home even if you do have to pay a
shade more, than it does to send
your money away from home for
these necessary articles. Keep
every dollar at home you can and
let every line of business enter.
prise join hands and stand mu-
tually together. While this is
eminently true of the lines of bus
mess we have mentioned, it is
equally true with reference to the
sopport of home newspapers. The
rankest kind of a fakir came TO
this office a few days ago and want.
ed The Chieftain to print for him
special write-up of Vinita, and
we refused, believing that with the
newspaper facilities of the town
the work could best be done by
home talent, and the money thus
expended go to home people.
Others took different view of the
matter and a marvellous write-up
of the city and its people is an ac-
complished fact. The ridiculous
ness and utter absurdity of much
of the "fipe writing attempted,
and the wonderful pedigrees, and
the amazing wealth of some of our
citizens is apparent throughout,
The Chiettain protests, and insists
that no long haired man, nor short
haired woman should be encour-
aged to drop down from some un-
known quarter and thus reap
where they have not sowu, and
gather where they have not strewn.
Some time ago the merchants of
the Cherokee nation were told in
very pronounced language that if
they failed to pay their tax to the
Indian agent they would be given
the benefit of free ride to Kansas
or Arkansas as they preferred.
The horror OF being taken to either
place SO shocked most Of Clare
more's merchants, that they paid.
There are, however, in this fair
land a few men who failed to re-
spond to official entresties and
ieered the inspector and his push
with unholy jeers. These mer
chants who have not paid the tax,
now greet their brothers who did
with loud, vooiferous, equestrian
laughter, and in the pockets of
their jeans they rattle much fine
gold mingled with pieces of silver,
all Of which fills the soul of the
tax paying merchant with an ele-
giant article Of gloom. Has the in
spector's nerve failed him, or was
all this excitement a short time
since merely a gallery play?-I
Claremore Courier
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-25
Cuban Postal Clerks.

OF the GOO clerks employed in Cuba
by the post Office department fully 500
are Cubans.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
MADE A MASS OF RED PoTrAGE.

Miss Cholmondeley, the author of Red Pottage,' has throughout her literary career carefully avoided all newspaper publicity. and only in an swer to inquiry has she consented to re- ply to the charges of a number of En- ghsh papers, that in her portrayel of Rev. Mir. Gresley she has made an un- justifiable ,libelous attack on the High church clergy.
 Writing to Mrs. J. F. Hodder Will Hams. Miss Cholmondeley says: T have attempted, after years of patient observation, nCt to describe a type, not to wound party in the church among whom I count some of my best friends. but to create a character as individual as l hope Coptain Pratt is individual, yet no captain in the guards, so far as am aware, thinks that I am attacking the army. or even their department of it, when I describe Captain Pratt, who is worse man than MT Gresley The whole point of MT. GresIeys character appears to me to be missed if he is re- garded as an accusation of a class, or as anything else except what he is, namely. man with a closed mind - Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
NEW YORK.

All the world is steeling itself against news of such a horror as has not
 shocked it since the
 THE Indian mutiny. The
 YELLOW news in fact is already
 HORROR. here and only lacks
 confirmation It is prob able that every foreign devil'' has been sacrificed in Pekin and among these victims were representatives of every powerful nation in the world. In delivering this shock the Chinese have buried themselves forever. It will not be enough to say that the government was not responsible for it but that these atrocities have been <onmitted by an insurrkctionary party beyond the control of the government. The world> would never permit a govern ment to exist that could not prevent such crime within it's borders and the powers would be justified in abolishing the dynasty of centuries and dividing the country in the interest of law and order. In this day every nation is held responsible to every other nation for internal disturbances.
 The United States proclaimed this doctrine for the first time. We did not go to war with Spain as democratic and other uninformed orators assert. on account of the inhumanity of Spain. who was hardly holding herself against the rebels. The cru cities of the Spaniards in Cuba and the sufferings of the incommuni cados could have been nothing to us. There was no hint in President McKin- keys proclamation ordering Spain out of Cuba that we were dissatisfied with anything that she was doing there but that we were greatly dissatisfied with the one thing that she was not doing preserving law and order and failing to do so, threatening our own interests. It was not war of humanity but @ war of self protection. If Spain had been strong enough to put down the Cuban rebellion, even though it were done by massacre and annihilation it would have been no business of ours. We could have had no warrant under the law of nations for interference.
 But this principle that no nation can disturb and threaten its neighbors by its weakness against instruction war rants the destruction and division of the Chinese. empire. All this is upon the assumption that the government is morally not at fault. On the other hand if it condoned these crimes against its neighbors tn re is all the more reason why it should be destroyed and the name of the country effaced from the map of the world.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

We are accused by the Gazette of fighting" it. We are also threatened with a good many things if we do not quit. Now this is important. if true If we have been in a fight we don't know it. It had not occurred to us that Dunbar's columns of slanderous abuse was fighting. We only know that The Republican will never pay the slightest attention to such ribaIdry and that threats made by the Gazette have ceased to be a terror to any one We are not familiar with any such mode of warfare and probably do not know it when we see it.
 When Manager McCord bought the Gazette, The Republican stated that he did it to. keep before the public. We considered that we were performing service to the public when we started in to give him his moneys worth. It is evident that the manager has mis- construed our motives, and on this basis has been nauseating the readers of his paper for days. He really owes somebody an apology.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

is sanitation and the other is a notable advance in the art of surgery. Doc tors are not agreed that anything has added to our years by the development of the microbe theory or any of the other discoveries which for time were believed to furnish powerful ammuni- tion against disease.
 For many years scientists have ad- vanced new isns regarding what should be eaten and worn, how and when people should sleep and walzen; how they should breathe and even how they should think in order that they might live longer. We have never be- come personally acquainted with any advocate of any of these theories who enjoyed noticeably good health from following up his ism. Most of these apostles of "a longer life and better health" have been sufferers from dis eases of the stomach or nerves and have sunk into early graves if they did not return to the diet and natural GUS toms of their fathers. Nature is the best promoter of health and it is un- reasonable to suppose that nature could be handicapped by ignorance through so many centuries ana that it remained for nineteenth century though well meaning cranks to free her of her bur- den.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

The Republicans dispatches received at late hour last night state that at Kansas City for the presidency, 16 to l is really the issue of the democracy. Imperialism has been pushed to the front, and silver has apparently been given second place in the platform, to cover up the iniquities of the slogan of four years ago. Tbis dodge will de- ceive no one. The '16 to 1" fallacy has been weighed and found wanting. The country is through with il. Mckinley and prosperity will be the battle cry for four years more.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Mrs. Ruby Kennedy Scobell of Chi cago is dead. It is to our shame that
 we never heard of Mrs. THE ART OF Scobeu until informa-
 LONG ton that she was no
 LIVING. more, reached us. Mrs.
 ScobeIl was the founder of the Promotion of Health club of Chi cago and a lecturer on physical cul- ture and dress r=form. Like the Latin tugur, He who had foretolI the fate of all could not avert his own untimely fall" We have observed that health is not best promoted by dcvising n rules and discovering long hidden laws for it's promotion and We believe that we will be supported by the medical men than whom th5re are no more competent judges. that only two inn provements have been made in cen turies calculated to lengthen the aver age span of human life, One of these
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

One of New Yorks most famous dcn- lists, examining a childs teeth, re- marked to its mother: You should move immediately to a lime country if you want your children to have good teeth. The water here will ruin them. 9 In testimony whereof he produced a statement that the residents of tha state of Oregon have the worst teeth of any people in the United States. all because there iS TO lime water in that country.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

The Wilson men In this county demonstrated yesterday that they still hold the ascendancy, which it was proved they had in the last county con- vention. The central committee, yes terday, in deciding that the delegates to the county nominating convention and the territorial convention should be chosen at the same time, decided that the vote of Maricopa county should be cast for Wilson, whoever his opponent might be.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Victor Smith A sure cure for rheu- matism would fetch a billion dollars at auction. The number of alleged cures is legion. Here is the latest, and at the same time one of the most an cfent, having been hand.d down through generations of simple country folk: Steep the green berries of the coffee tree and drink a teacupful of the liquid at each meal. Old Aunt Frances says that her daughter, who was near ly dead with the "cemetery'' rheuma- tfsm. tried it for two weeks and got perfectly well.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

A check for s4O,OOO, drawn by the New York Stock exchange firm of w. L. Stow & O., upon the Continental National bank, and certified by the Continental bank, lay in the gutter at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets for while the other day. It had been dropped by a. messenger of the broker age firm. Payment on 1t was stopped. A laborer picked up the check and brought it to the office of w. l.. Stow & Co.,, who gave him s25 for his trouble.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

seal on a nursing bottle is being tried by Captain Paul Boynton at his home at Coney Island. The seal was born a week or more ago. Its mother died twenty-four hours after it's birth. Since then it has been fed on condensed and fresh milk. It is nursed at regular in tfrvals in the arms of Captain Boyn- ton. It will not be able to go into wa ter fer three weeks. Captain Boynton rays that the seal is one of the vsry few which have been born in captivity in this country and lived. The baby seal is carefully guarded in Captain Boynton's home and is not on exhibi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

The Hon. Henry M. Teller continues to present to the country the instance of an effete statesman by his violent adherence to the silver craze. If he were sane he never had a better chance to dissociate from the fallacy.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
THE SUMMER PARADOX.

Freddie-What's a watering place, dad?
 Cobwigger-A resort where they drink everything but water
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

They figure out in Philadelphia that the republican convention was a splen- did business investment, even at the cost of S10O,0OO. The merchants report a noticeable stimulus 10 local trade from the hundreds of thousands of dol lars spent there by the many thou sands of visitors
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Publication office: S6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Miss Ad Lillian Howard has received the degree of doctor of literature from Mount Holyo!1e college. Miss Howard was graduated from Holyoke in 1853 and subsequently, taught there She was the first president of Wellesley cOllegs
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Rav- Dr. Robert D. Sheppard, who will probably succeed Henry Wade Rogers as president of the Northwest ern university, is a native of Chicago, where he was born in 1S47. He is an alumaus of Chicago university.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N w.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Exclusive Morning AssocIareu Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona-
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
TOPICS OF TIE HOUR 5


When Lafayette came back to this country after the revolution said Ma jor A. C. Sharpe, former judge advo- cate general of Porto Rico, in a Wash ington interview the other day, he in qUired what had become of the com mon people. He referred to the pass ing of distinctive dress for people of the professional class. These dress distinctions. which used to be in the colonies. prevail in Porto Rico. It is possible to distinguish a lawyer, a newspaper man, Q doctor CT a priest by his daily garb. But evsn in Porto Rico that will disappear in time under Am rican administration. "The hos tility to Americans in Porto Rico" added Major Sharpe, lis largely of political character. About the time that the war with Spain began the peo- pie of Porto Rico were to have auton- omy. The plan of autonomy allowed participation in their own affairs b. yund anything the Americans have yet allowed them. Quite a party of Porto Ricans. who, after being excluded for many years from office on account of favoritism for native Spaniards. can be excused. p5rhaps. for feeling dis 6L dll4Gl beCduS1 Just as they were about to share in public administration the privilege was taken away from them.'
 During and following the recent re- publican convention at Philadelphia there were many exchanges of testimo- nials to be retained as relics of the oc- casiOn. One of the most interesting mementos is a cane which was pre- sented to Colonel Wiswen, who was sergeant-at-armsa of the convcntion. The cane is polished apple stick with 2 white bone head. made and pr, senteG by Edward F. Slowors of West Phila- Gelphia. who was one of the doorkeep- CTS If inc convention. The head is fashioned from human bone dUG from the battlefield of Gett ysbure by MT. Showers, and is undoubtedly a DOT tion of the remains of one.of the he roes of that terrible engagement, but whether of a John Reb" or a "Yank' MT. Showers is unable to Ay.
 The experiment of rV Vring baby
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ..Ss.00 Weekly, one year .................. 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06

PHGNIx, JULY c, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
BY CARRIER.

Daily, per month .... ..............s .75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

4 7 TWIN LAEES-A furnished c-traEe s-ereu rooms
~ Bath end laundry, and a hours from Ne~-
Aoik through fronting Lake. sra5s
&c 6oat ten minutes walk from sfaEicn Address "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

- rsee1yes rs and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
e Goor -o--L .ts}E LpfpHn Office 10 20 broadway
iaeas reet,- 5is 81. until o'clock D. m advertise
ss-oe --ss &c il.oTng branch Offices regular
OR = = esCeE p. 254 e
- o1a-Aye. 12ta-st.: Azey's 6tt-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

WHY

you have been
waiting for this.
Because til right in price
and style. within your
means, magniflcently built
and finished. Sold on
plain business-like terms.
Splendidly located as re-
CARDS neighborhood, sur
roundlngs, accessibility
from business centre, and
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Business Chances
NEW YORK CORPORATION. Na-ufacttr-e-s n mo
nopoly, soocs made only
risks has through successful capial
$4,000 $4,000 a1vaaase. with
services adequate coGrred
References exchanged. taorolgaiy safe
guarded. Address t. Box =. 1872 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Gcuntrn prnprrtn for 5aIe.
AT CENTRE MoR1cHEs. LONG ISLAND

GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY PLACE. near Great south
Bay and ocean convenient to station. modern
house completely furnished. 10 harh. and
cola water stable for ground
irult and aoSer garden. ernse al
oulding lots for sale Inquire OF IT. HEN
SINGS. All Broadway. YORK
n ~ ROOM COTTAGE furnished heated through
ILC out 20 B1ths Bar Brook On Main Street.
ts230) Serni-arnuay. 10 Room furnished Rath
Barn Acre Lawn. Orchard. Village Rsd-eheid Conn
WOIG0TT. "a Irving Place y. y city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SEABRIGHT, y.
WYCHMERE sEAsHORE COTTAGE

a sAs'aSHta-D tOfIaGEs FOR RENT
ID g. hEELER. JR..
Pine ST. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ADIRONDACks-LaKE PIACID.

~ vi:isse among ne clouds l-aTnenJe TO be
rented Tor season 1900 Fully furnished. "a rooms
stahlss carrag4 Gor>e icehouse and SupernIy
located ZeO fest -o9vs level. extended
views OF lake and mountain sceafry Rent SI.0C
carnps- NCELE. 81 william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
COLLENDERS POIN
PLAINFIELD, N. ].
e e M ONT.

A SAFE 1o9s INVESTMENT
ing Park.
Lots fer business residence in sizes ana
terms
huTuAL REALTY & LOAN CORPORATION
913 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
CHOICE WATER FRONT

Tn east side OF nnnhassct Bay, L. l. Five
ininutes' walk from station; 10 trains daily,
acres; I.Gao sandy be1ch f.ood
anchorage. beautiful water views. Est,e old
foresf trees. Choice fruit the yreux natural
othutJ CT this property and II uecessihfIifv
the pleasure
anIaGes city wi
tGS ANGER, s. Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
DARlEN, CONN.
TO RENT. -G0yMTnY RESIDENCE

me nchI N NeW haven r Dive
1tAtlon exceptionally healthfuI locality. EErnlsnsa
muse sixteen rooms rirspiaGzs iseoSe
Stabie; nNe stalls bedrooms
SnaGe ana frut t-eec Two coIrrs Greenhouses
Large garden vegetable. sIpsE5 Wee
Colt Club Care esstabi4 s-ol7is i-1iaief
J a R Bcx LIS. View
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

T3 - ACRE FARM
I-.C One hour fran city: abundance frati buildings
eost s2e.o9 high healthy. Sacrifices q rioee estate.
uo.o0o; great bargain ArY ATER. l59 Broa1way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
furutsheb 6orscs 90 fet-rountrp.
FOR RENT.

gentleman going abroad viii rent for re sumner 70
re.ponsteie adult family country rsace
s-sCate Within az hours ride Harlem Rafirrsd.
Inc nous IS IN perfect order AMI completely
~ ana Goe Nate TWO baths r.ins sp-inE
modern plumbing. Spacious porch
tes-coErr ieehouse Gld eonsniodlots stable
Win cosonznans HvtrS-rccnss Convenient sr-
SOY course VIII rent with without horses. Garages
anu coaeanan Grounds viii he cared he owner
Prfncipals only apply for par-ic1la-s TO
OWNER. Box i3s. New York P1sf-o1fce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
CATsKnLs-sCH0nARIE MANOR,

ear Iannersvtie. n + Altitude feet Cot
.aee tiGp Colonial Club House--oTtage Sites N
acres PAUL GOEPEI-. Pres. go Broadway y T. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

cape COD. HaTwch. Mass, furnished homes bath
Itis &c auundaut pure water wincrrliiS.
and pine forests directly dezhtfuI harinE
no trarnps, circulars T.. y East STth-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

A LAKE HcPATCONG. furnished cottages e
u tsht, al modern mpIoreHsrrs. nlgaeEr slsVatior
aF2n1 th> lake rear Hotel BTesin Fer -rner norma
ZION actress Mrs A. Van EDISES CarrcII-sr
Paterson. y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-03
A Remarkable Loan.

A loan of fifteen thousand dollars
was negotiated Friday at Liston Nc
Millen's law Office at the very low
rate of per cent interest. This is a
remarkable transaction, especially so
when one considers that such thing
would have been impossible four years
ago. Money then was bringing z and 8
per cent, and could not be had for
that in such large amounts.
This in not only a feather in Mr..
McMillen's cap but strong argument
in favor of existing conditions in this
country under the present admin
istration. 1t also emphasizes the fact
that sound money is in the end the
cheapest money, and that any furth-
er agitation of the money question at
this time would be detrimental to
the welfare of the United States.
If no disturbing elements come in
Mr.. McMillen says he will have an
unlimited supply of capital to place
at this rate of interest. Iowa property
is all right and commands the best
rates of interest. 204d1-40w1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-03
Business Change.

L. Roux, of East st. Louis, has pur-
chased an interest in the marble and
monument business of W.B. Thomp-
son and the gentleman is in the city
to take an active part in the bust
ness.
The shop that is now situated on
South @ street, near First avenue, will
be greatly enlarged to accommodate
the rapidly growing business and
added departments and it is highly
probable that new location will be
secured for the business.
Mr.. Roux comes to the city highly
recommended and is a man of wide
experience in the business. He will
be made welcome to the business
circles of the city.