davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

element of the party. as Belmont could
frsence the State campaign without calling
upon Tammany for cent. The national
managers, however do not seem as fayora-
bly, inclined toward Perry as they do to-
ward his brother, and for this reason II
is believed Mr.. Croker VIII go little slow
in the gubernatorial matter.
McCrcary to Mannge.-Persons intl-
mately acquainted with the political situa-
ton in Kentucky say that the selection Of
the Hon. James B. McCreary to manage
the campaign for the Democrats is good
omen. 1t indicates that factionalism is
not now threatening the party as 1t once
did. Governor McCreary aligned himself
with the Cleveland element in the Blue
grass State when the party first split on
the currency question, and though he came
around to the majority after the National
Convention laid down the law to the party
in 1896 ne has never wholly alienated HIM
self from the Cleveland-Carlisle cult. For
this reason 1t is confidently expected that
he will be able to bring many hundreds OF
wanderers back to the fold. and in the end
pacify all OF the factionists. Besides, the
Governor is regarded as one OF the best
political organizers In the South, and with
his long experience In Kentucky politics
will know just where and how to look for
recruits. He understands the unruly
mountaineer quite as well as the Repub-
lican managers In Kentucky do, and it Is
thought that he will be able to carry the
war for Bryan and Beekham right into the
stronghold of the Republicans. His pres
tige is considered a guarantee OF strength
to the ticket in the Bluegrass region.
where the party has suffered most during
the trouhlots times that have ensued since
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle trif;d TO
rule or ruin the Democracy in the South.
Governor MeCreary is now in the Eas;, but
it is thought that he will return to his
State in few days and Immediately inau-
glirate an active campaign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Efforts of the New York and New Jer-
sey police authorities to run down the An
archists who conspired with Bresci to muir
der King Humbert, of Italy. have resulted
in a panic among the various groups" in
the East. Several leaders have levanted
TO Canada. while the rank and file who re-
main have suddenly forgotten how to
speak English. The last one OF these enc
mics of civilization should be hunted out
OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
Life prisoners Generally Tractabie.


"A life prisoner is the balance wheel OF penal
Institution. slid George A. H. Shideler, warden
OF the state prison. 10 n party of friends. what
do YOU mean by that statsnent:" asked Tax Com
missioner Wingate. who member Of the
party. Il should think that life prisoner would
he sullen and moruse and hard to deal with"
'You were never more mistaken in your life"
said Mr. Shdeler HE always has before him
that one solitary hope of escape through parole.
parton or Otherwise Ii he bases his hope upon
executive clemencv he knows well that an in
fraction Of the rules of the prison is entered
against him and will be brought to The attention
Of the Governor in Of an Application Tor
cleueuey in his behalf II be expects TO escape
from prison bv breaking out he will watch his
chance and obey the rules in order TO avert si's-
melon"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Grom the Boston Globe.)

When England comes 10 the United states in
order TO place a loan, it must be admitted on
both sides Of the ocean that times haye
changed" The day when Americans sought
British gold" when in need OF borrowing, seems
IN have gone nv Now Lombard Street looks
westward when England is in need of big loan
to help meet such extraordinary expenses as
those which the prolonged and costly war OF sub
jugation against the Boer Republics in South
Africa have cntailed.
Before many months elap5e Great Britain may
make definite proposals to borrow SJ0O0O,0OO more
from America ''for three years, not necessarily
at per cent, however, but at a higher rate.
Her time for borrowing, in all probability is IA.
frnrn heinr nYnr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Senator Morgan is confident that no syn
dictate, no matter how close to the Ad-
ministration it may be, can prevent the
construction of an exclusively American
canal by the United States Government
across the State Of Nicaragua. The Sena-
tor declares that the Nicaragua Canal bill
already passed by the House Of Represen-
tatives will be put through the Senate
early in December. He does not believe
that outside pressure will again be strong
enough to defeat il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
Duly Recognized.


A the campaign progresses we gain more
light on some subjects 1t now appears-ii we
are to take the word OF Mr. Hannas local Jour
naIistie representative for it-that Colonel Roose-
Welt did not refer to all Democrats when he de
clared that they stand for lawiessness and dis
order. for dishonesty and dishonor. etc. lie
meant only Ex-Governor Altgeld. OF course this
amende honorable be accepted without de-
muir, especially as Mr.. Altgeld seems to have
heard OF Theodore.s remarks and to be deyoiing
some cursory attention TO them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
The Present Name sumees.


All the talk about a new, distinctive, popular
name for the United States that will lend itself
TO another adjective than American is merely fan
ciful and reminiscent II was much more serious
during the first twenty years of national exist
ence than ever it will be again Until some ma
ton Oh this hemisphere becomes greater in power
and influence than the United States, We shall be
considered the Americans.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Perhaps it is because Reed, Hoar, and
Lodge are "sulking" that campaign funds
of New England vintage are not pouring
into Republican headquarters. In any case
Mark Hanna is about to make Boston a
temporary base and see what personal
solicitation can accomplish He is lot hav-
ing the success as a ''fat fryer" that he
did in 1896. thanks to the ability of his
party to bury the silver issue for the next
five years
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
1t May Have to BE.


Ii Hung Chang offers to put the Ministers In
communication with their respective Governments
II the advance on Pekin is delayed BY the way.
II might not be a bad idea TO cut off Ii Hung
Chang from communication with Pekin and thus
give him q dose OF his own medicine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
m. North carolina Elections.


fFrOn Inc NV HiIc3II7 4 1IlV1- u I'l1N''1.I
Whatever may be ones views OF the suffrage
amendment adopted in North CAfei!na-tAat Is, o,
dsnv tbat the Acknowledgement Of the iiliterats
negro voter OF the STATE will prove OF great ben.
EFT Politics kept Up much racial trouble and
nreiudi,e. leading 10 such affairs the VIZ
,rnin,.on riot The ilhterate negro. retired from
pohtics will be well cared for and protected az
ever. without being The means or cause OF race
disturbances
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

To Discuss Towhe.-When the DEM
ocratic candidates and national managers
meet at Chicago after the notification cere-
monies at indianapolis next Wednesday, it
Is expected that one of the principal sub
jects OF discussion will be as to what
should be done with the Hon. Charles A.
Towne This gentleman is still in per-
fectly rational mood. He is willing to do
whatever Is thought to be best for Mr.. Bry-
an. Whatever befalls he realizes that he
will not be elected Vice President, and it
is said by those who know him best that
even IL he stood a show Of election he glad
" would sacrifice that in the higher in
terest OF the defeat OF Mr.. Mckinley. Ii is
noteworthy that the leaders of the Sioux
Falls Populists are not nearly so insistent
at present upon Mr.. Towne's remaining on
their ticket as they were a week or two
ago. Reason appears to have returned to
that eIemen; in Kansas, and their spokes-
men are now talking as If they will abide
in good fail by the decision of wiser
heads In Nebraska there appears still TO
be considerable indecision, though it is be-
lieved that Nj. Bryan must have such con-
troll of the rs..orm forces in his State as 10
be able eventually o bring them around
right At the present moment there seems
10 pc more DANGER Oh fopulisL revolt IN
North Carolina than IL any other part OF
the country. The Butterflies were showed
under down there in the election last
Thursday and they are talking as if they
were in an ugly mood Senator Butler
probably will be invited to the Chicago
conferences this week. and it is hoped that
he can be placated. But for his bad faith
at the Sioux Falls convention there would
not now be any occa.ton to bother about
Towne, as IL had been arranged to leave
the second place vacant on the ticket nom
mated by thar convention. He and Senator
Pettigrew were responsible for the Towne
business. and il is feared that if they still
insist upon making trouble they will be
able to do so. At the same time. Senator
Pettigrew appears to have better view OF
the situation than he had at Sioux Falls in
May, and he may be able to control Senator
Butler.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
Hawaii and Porto Rico.

The discrimination exhibited by the Gov
ernment in favor of Hawaii and against
Porto Rico in its policy toward these two
colonies must be particularly calling TO
the latter Hawaii has not only now, but
had for years before she was annexed, the
privilege of sending her great sugar pro-
duct to this country free of duty; thus
materially enhancing the price obtained
f2f that commodity by the producer. But
Porto Eco is compelled to pay what
amounts to tax on both imports and ex-
ports.
When by agreement between the two
Governments Hawaii has become part of
the United States. she is permitted to gov
ern herself by means of native Governor
and Legislature Self government is al
most as complete as in our own States,
and perhaps more so than that which ex-
lists in Arizona and New Mexico. Porto
Rico, on the other hand. though as loyal
to the Government as her sister colony Of
the Pacific. is subjected to the rule OF an
alien Governor and legislators imported
from the States. There is no pretext of
military necessity for this distinction in
the treatment of the two islands.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

II Is reported that a son OF Senator Petit
grew is serving as volunteer on the stan
of General Botha in South Africa. This is
indeed a surprise. Why did not the boy
join Aguinaldo? In that direction the bulk
OF Pettigrew sympathy has always lain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
Belmont 10 speak. Announcement

Belmont 10 Speak. - Announcement
comes FROM Tammany sources that the
Hon. Perry Belmont will soon take the
stump for Bryan and Stevenson in New
York The announcement is mainly inter-
esting because it means that Mr.. Belmont
is going to support the ticket in good faith
this year. He didn't do that in the last
campaign, and until he showed up at the
Kansas City Convention 1t was suspected
that he was still enamored of the third
ticket idea. He was one of the coterle
who Induced Admiral Dewey to express a
willingness to take the Democratic nomi-
nation and he talked so recklessly about
that movement the fear was general that
he would find another excuse to oppose
Bryan. Mr. Belmont has long wanted to
be Governor of New York. and It may be
that this ambition has had something to
do with his conversion to Mr.. Bryan. He
stands higher with Croker and Tammany
than does his brother. o. II. p. Belmont,
in spite OF the fact that the latter Is the
owner of a newspaper which supports Tam
many in everything. II is<suspected that
Croker would very gladly confer the CUB
ernatorial nomination upon Perry Belmont
If he could do so without alternating any
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Comparisons are odious; yes, when you compare
Heurichs superior beers with inferior beers sold
in Washington. Phone G3i, Arlington BottlinG
Company for a case OF Maerzea. Senate, or Lager
and become acquainted with pure beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06

Furious in IdahO.-All signs indicate
that probably one OF the most exciting
campaigns in any part of the country is
now shaping up in idaho. At last accounts
no satisfactory fusion arrangement mad
been made between the reform elements
of the State, ard without this the Demo-
cratic managers cannot count with GER
tainty on the electoral vote of Idaho. SEN
ator Shcup's term expires next March anu
the Legislature elected in November VIII
choose his successor. At the last general
election the Republicans polled la,OUo
votes. q combination between the Demo-
Gratis and Silver Republicans 1I,OoO, ana
the Populists 1900 What proportion OF
this combination vote was Silver Repup-
lican is not known with anything ike ac-
curacy But 1t is certain that consla-
cradle number of Republican votes lost 10
Mr.. Mckinley four years ago in ldaho VIII
return to him this rear, thus making net
essary strong working arrangement pc
tween the three elements of opposition TO
Hannaism-Democratb, Populists, and Sill
yer Republicans. Senator Shoup wrote a
letter to friend in this city last week
in which lie expressed strong hopes OF re-
election. When the Senator left Washing
ton a month ago he had absolutely no eX-
pectatiOn of being returned to the Senate
His change OF opinion signifies that there
is something doing in Idaho. and when
the Democratic national managers learn
of 1t they doubtless 'Fill bestir themselves
There Is no immediate danger OF Mr..
Bryan losing the State, though it appears
there is grave danger of the Republicans
saving the vote in the Senate from that
State which they now control. new
element Of uncertainty which will make
itself felt in the politics of Idaho for the
first time in November is the female vote.
The women will be on terms of perfect
equality with men a, the polls. and there
is no earthly way of telling how the ma
jority Of them will vote. II is said that
nearly all of them are going to take ad-
vantage of the privilege OF voting, though
they have not yet become sufficiently ex-
cited as to give way to their emotions
and thus indicate their political or per-
sonal leaning When they do get stirred
up. however, 1t is expected that they will
infuse a great deal Of hysteria into the
campaign and that the wisest politician in
the country Will be unable to tell what
they are going to do.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-06
A Fair Suggestion.

II the United States can't get its money any
other way. we might attach the Krupp guns the
Sultan has iuzt ordered.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
HONOR DUE THE PEN.

Julian Ralph is so widely known as a newspaper correspondent. and is so popular as man, both in and out of his chosen. profession. that the news from London that he has returned from the scene of the Transvaal war almost a physical wreck, with such injuries to one of his legs that amputation may be necessary, causes distress to all his friends in this city, where he lived so long and did such splendid work. The humorous way in which MT. Ralph de- scribes his injuries and sufferings is characteristic of the man. Surely he is the stuff of which heroes are made.
 If he had been a soldier he would re- turn home to have laurel wreaths put upon his brow and his breast loaded with medals and ribbons, but he is only a newspaper man, and the sacrifice he has made to the stern duties of his hard
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

and builder here in the city while there is such great demand for that class of work. He will enter into part nership with Mir. Hummer his former associate, and the firm will be known as Burhans 6 Plummer.
 Insurance Adjuster Leslie Lord If San Francisco. representing the Ma tional Insurance company. iz hare in the interest of two or three other com panies besides his own. We have been corrected in the actual fgur-s given of the insurance lOss=s in our previous communication, as We are told that S27O00 insurance was carried in San Francisco and s1O5,000 by R. N. Fred ericks here, $3O,OOO by J. M w. Moore. about $15OOOO by Martindell & Horne, and the balance of~the $3s5. 900 reported to be the total loss. divided up between eight other agents here.
 Ws hear that MT. Tom Gaines took
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
THE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott. AriZ.. July 1S.-(Special Cor respond5nce of Ths Republican.)-City Engineer Cunning is still on the sick list in California, and in his absence ex- City Engineer J. J. Fisher has been ap- pointed with George W. Sturtevant (the Chicago contractor who put in Jh- Flagstaff water and sewerage systeb) and Jack Jaeger. to make a survey in direct line from here to the Agua F'ria for an ample supply of water where they claim that a supply of 1O0. 900 gallons can be pumped daily. The city is also considering the feasibility of taking a supply from ths Verde river and piping it here. The place at pres ent on the Agua Fria under advisement is just above the Val Verde smelter. The city is figuring and making close calculations to form a basis on which to order all material and prosecute the work at once. There has bsen a pre- liminary survey made and the city council has been working upon the var ious plans submitted for the past thirty days.
 The offers of help received from the various cities and towns of Arizona alone help our citizens and fire suffer
 
 have received, and your correspondent saw five messages from the acting mayor of Phoenix with kindest proff=r of substantial aid should 1t be needed: also from the Maricopa county board of trade. mayor of Flagstaff and the board of trade; from Jerome. from the board of supervisors at Tucson.
 Some of the philanthropic eadies of the city have organized themselves into a committee to look up every casa of reported need in the town. and so far have found only one family actual ly in need of help, but anticipate the de- yalOpment of more cases of the kind later. as people will hesitate about com ing forward, and it will only be through friends that their wants will become known to the committee.
 There is a force at work pumping at the reservoir today, and it is the in tention to keep on pumping into it ev- cry other day until there shall be a sup ply of 100000 gallons to be maintained all the time.
 MessrS- Burhans & Son today trans. ferred their lease and sold out every thing to Messrs. Ed Paine and George Wing, with power of attorney to Mir. Paine to make deed and transfer to MT. Wing. Mir. Burhans intends to en- ter his former business of contractor
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

Yes siri Get Nettleton Shoe next time
 It will pay you. WILSON & wOOLDRIDGE, Sole Agts
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
D. w. Willard & Son Architects !
 OFFICES: Prescott Gurley Street, Opposite Electrical Building. Phoenix-3I2 Fleming Block. Competent Designers
 and Supervisors of Construction for Every Class of
 Building.

Architects for Bank of Arizona, Prescott; Supervising Architects for the Government. Also Archi- tects of Hotel Adams, Indian School Buildings and numerous business buildings and residences in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever. OXYGENOR CO, Al West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

and it was he who planned part of my railway scheme. The Spanish-Ameri- can war temporarily ninder,d the work and We went to Alaska, where my hus- band died. Several months ago I re- turned to this country and am now try ing to complete his life,work, a railway which will be the key to the vast re- sources of old Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

Twynn-I hear that the weather man has been taken to the hospital.
 Tripiett-That is true. The shock was too much for him.
 What shock?'
 "One of his forecasts came true Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

unto himself wife within the past two weeks.
 The clouds are gathering and from the flashes of lightning and the ominOuS sounds of thunder we believe We may have a very welcome spell ofweather."
 MRS. GEORGE WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

s. J. Tribolet, cold air storage mar ket, Washington street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

To the members of Arizona Lodge No. ? F. & A. NJ: You are specially re- quested to assembleAat the lodge room at 1:15 o'clock a. m. sharp. to escort the remains of our deceased brother, George H. Prince. By order of
 DANIEL NICHOLSON, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have assumed the management of the Pacific Grotto restaurant. All meal tickets issued by the old manage ment will be duly honored. The ser vice and bill of fare will be improved as far as possible, and l shall endeav0r to give the most and best for the money to be had in the city.
 I respectfully solicit your patronage.
 J. A. R. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
What Sl.oo Will Do For You.

To every MAN o2 WOMAN troubled with HAIR falling, DANDRUFF, PREMATURE GRAYNESS, a BALD HEAD or SCALP disease of any kind. that will state their case as near as they can, AND WILL ENCLOSE $1, I will prepare and send them one months TREATMENT of my SCIENTIFIC method of treating HAIR and SCALP, SUFFICIENT to convince the most skeptical that I GROW HAIR and cure all DISEASES of the SCALP.
 Prof. GEO. A. CARLOW, so.1a Hair snss;a,,. s1s .t
 1725 So. Union Ave. Los Ageles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

''I s'pose desc folks know whut is an whut ain't when dey talks about de survival O de fittinist," said Uncle Eben, but I mus say I has my faith in dat theory shook, when I strike a
 chicken coop dat de yuthuh folks done selected over befo' I arrived. Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21

the popular applause which is the re- ward of the soldier, but when it comes to hero worship the sword gets it every time.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
NOT FUNNY TO PLUNKsLEY.

First Politician-Old Plunksley wants the nomination and he's ready to tap his barrel.
 Second Politician-All right. Well give him a run for his mOney.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
LOCAL RREVITIES.

Owing to warm evenings. from now till October 1 the Fashion barber shop will close at 7:30 ?. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-20
soyrs nnd Young pigs.

So much depends upon treating the
SOW just right whether the young pigs
prove q success or not that special
treatment should be given to the ami
NAL two months before narrowing time,
says e. T. Smith In The American CuI-
tivator. The sow that is fed properly
weeks beforehand viii not be Ia d fe-
yerish condition, ana there Will be no
danger of her injnring the young
pigs or giving to them swine diseases
that may develop Later. The SOW that
Is fed heavily on corn right up to the
time of narrowing Is not likely to pro.
duce pigs that will from the start
thrive well. They viii inherit tenden-
cies from their mother that will soon
show In the blood, and hog cholera and
other complaints WIN than likely
be their lot Iii life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-20
Ont Hny.

Chemists tell us that oats cut for hay
contain as much nntritfye value as
they do when ripened SO far as the
grain itself goes; still there is a loss by
grain rafting out when too ripe and q
loss Of the feeding value Of the straw
in ripening. We think every farmer
who grows oats for home use will find
a profit In cutting them while the grain
is Sin the dough-" or soft enough to
crush between the thumb and finger,
and curing them for hay, says The
American Cultivator. Both horses and
cattle eat them greedily. leaving no
straw, and to keep In quite as
good working condition ais IL fed on
timothy hay and dry oats. It is a say
ing also Of the labor of thrashing, and
there may be another saving-they
may be harvested before they begin to
rust.