davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Drop free silver, drop fusionsm. drop the cry of government by injunction
 drop the cry of imperi-
 DROP alism and miiitarism, EVERY drop all discussion THING. about the Philippines
 until p5ace has been re- stored. Revive the question of tax ation. teach the democratic doc Urine iahat people cannot be made rich by taxing them; assail the favoritism and wrongs of a high prot ctive tariff. stand for the con trol of trusts and combines by methods not oppressive; demand en- largement of the powers of the inter state commerce commission, and the liberal improvement of harbors, and in- sist on local se,f-government. and let the next presidential candidate remain at home during the campaign.-From address of Congressman Catchings of Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
BIDS FOR BOARDING PRISONERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board oi Supervisors of Marcopa county. until Monday, December r, 1900, at II o'clock a. m., for furnishing meals to prisoners confined in the coun.y jail at Phoenix for the year 1901. Bids tl state price proposed to be charged Der meal.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give q bond to be approved by the board, in such an amount as tn B5arl may require. or is fixed by law. for the faitEful performance of sail contract.
 The Board r. serves the right Ito re- ject any or all bids.
 All bids to be addressed to John Gray, Clerk. Phoenix. Arizona. and marked County Proposal" and have copy of this advertisement attached thereto.
 By order of the Board of Supervis- DTS. made this 2Oth day of Novemb, r, 1900
 JOHN CRAY. Clerk. First publication November 21. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
There is a diverting bit of poetic jus

There is a diverting bit of poetic jus tice in the result of the Hawaiian e'ec-
 ton that recalls the eX-
 POETIC clusion from power of JUSTICE. the great social and pa-
 litical leaders of the American revolution by the election of Jefferson in 1900. The Hawaiian rev olution and annexation to the United States were brought about by q small number of energetic business men, mostly sons of American missionaries
 They seized the islands for it's souls good, and have governed it ever since by superior force and restriction of suf- frage, though they are the smallest majority of the whole people. Thsir president, Dole, was appointed territo- rial governor. and they expected to continue in power. but the native pop ulation has been organized under tha broader suffrage basis of the territorial
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Little Louise Frost was on her way home. She was only a girl; had
 scarcely entered her ANOTHER teens, and life was one PICTURE sweet long dream. Sud-
 denly, and without q moments warming she was seized from behind. Possibly she might have thought some friend was playing joke. She could not imagine harm. But the grasp grew tighter; she was rudely turned around and a hideous black face thrust close to her own. See the roses wither and vanish See the pallor that fear breeds cover neck and face. See the gentle form trem- ble. then go rigid and cold. See the anguish in her eyes. Fright para iyzes her. She cannot move, nor moan. nor cry out. Fiercely the demon threw her down, and tore the clothes from her delicate form Not until then did she realize her peril Now. see
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

government and has elected delegate and legislature opposed to them. What makes it worse. this delegate is David Wilcox, q half-breed popular agitator and reactionary royalist plotter, who has made the revolutionary sons of missionaries more trouble than anybo- dy else. The American government is so well seated that this reaction can do it no harm. and the incident will afford cause of mirth for many. Indeed. it is a fine example of substitution of con s:itutional for violent change for gov ernment. Other Hawaiian results are highly encouraging to the hope of healthy development of other islands under American rule. The population has increased Al per cent in four years and is now 154, GOO. and the decrease of the native popu,atiOn seems to have been checked by more active industrial development and opportunity for prof itable labor. The natives own two thirds of the real estate holdings. and material prosperity should make them the most powerful class of the people, while the public education now being extensively plann d. should make them quite fit for the responsibilities of the ruling majority.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

her struggle. Watch her as she strives With the strong man. Hear her erie s of fear and agony, loud at first. but gradually growing weaker and weak er. as her efforts become fecbler, until they die away in echoes of moans. Is there no pity for the girl in your hearts? Are you so fascinated by his gloating visage as he accomplishes his hellish designs that you have no pity for her?
 She died little later.
 And when, in imagination, We look on her pallid face, written all over in letters of fear and of pain; when we think of her end, of her anguish un- utterable, of her agony unparalleled We feel the cold steel of revenge enter our Very soul and we shower maledic- tions and curses upon her traducer's head. And for him We feel not one iota of pity. We are glad that he is dead, and We will not condemn the brave men who rid the world of q beast.
 God made him, but the only part of him belonging to God was th, soul. and that part endured no pain and suffered no disgrace. We sem t1 catch the joyful cry of that soul aa it found release from such hellisl pt.s1n.
 There Is no pity in our heart for the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

But there are two sides to this story, and in spite of ourself we cannot help
 looking at the affair
 THERE from the fathers point of
 ARE view. This may not
 TWO be the popular view.
 SIDES. We do n5t know wheth- CT it is or not. Neither do we care. We know that human sympathy in the abstract since the bible time down through the ages to the present has been with the ''prodigal son." Never theless. ever and always, when we consider this case, there rises before us the picture of desolated home: a father wf.d with agony and, acqualnt ed with grief; a brave. strong man, walking Tn his room at night. his heart filled with tears that would not flow; or. lying, wild-eyed. cn his bed, sur rounded with terrible thoughts-hope gone. ambition dead nothing to live for no one to love.
 Think of that fathers sorrow? Can it be measured or fathomed? She was his darling. the apple of his eye, the hope and joy of his life. He was re- sponslble for her being. He stood by the bedside when she made her pa thetic sa.utatory. He took the tiny rosa bud God had given, and held it to his bosom. and kissed and fondled it. un til his heart was full of pride and peace. like a benediction, soothed and enriched. Thousands of times he had seen her weary eyehids tremble and close-her sweet eyes. sweeter still with love for him; her smiling. dim bling cheeks. growing rosier in the calm of sleep Thousands of times he had stood beside her snow-white bed and hoped-and an earnest hope is the prayer that swiftest goes to Heaven that his darling might be everything that her mother had been. He had watched her at play, had seen tears of sorrow roll down the furrows that joy drop of disappointed hopes from her lily face; had planted the seeds of truth and honor and virtue in her heart. and cultivated them with his counsel. And now, she is gone. Not as he. or you. or l. could wish, God forbid! But gone nevertheless, leav- ing blackness, hopelessness, agony be- hind.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

his face as far away from the rapidly ascending flames as possible, and cried out, 70, my God! Let me go, men. I've got something more to tell you. Please let me go. O. my God, my God!"
 For his cries of pain are drowned in her moans of agony. and his Rideous writhing face obscured by her fearful one.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Ye editor is as good q friend of the farmer as he has; nevertheless. we don't want to See him in town until the carnival. His place just now is in the fields. blowing and sowing. It is reported that the mountain canOns are full of snow. in which case the val ley will have plenty of winter water.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

sers worn by John Porter analysed by chemists. Porter acknowledges own orship of bloody clothing; then con fesses that he committed the revolt ing crime.
 Thursday. Nov. 15.-CFtizens organize at Limon for the lynching. Sheriff delays return with the prisoner.
 Friday. Nov. 16.-Porter burned at the stake.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

The position of the vjce-president is q matter of tradition that is not likely
 to be disturbed. To be
 THE esteemed worthy to be
 VICE president. to preside ov-
 PRESI- CT what. when all is
 DENT. said, is the most distin-
 guished legislative body in the w1rld. is honor enough for the greatest man. The weight of any par ticular vice-president with the admin istration will depend upon his intellect ual and moral qualities. If he is man of power and in thorough sym Eathy witA the policy of his par iy, he is in the cabinet He is a rart of the administra ton. No constitutional amendment was neces- sary to make Vice-President Hobart a trusted and an influential counsellor of the administration. None will be need ed to make Theodore Roosevelt trust ed and influential at Washington. He holds the second greatest offi-e in the world His character is a guarantee that he will have influence in the ad- n.Inistration. A constitutional amend ment would not help him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
PH9n1x. NOVEMBER as, 1900

Every paper that comes to our taple contains lurid articles, condemnatory
 of the human holocaust
 THE at Limon. Colorado, LIMON when all that was nor AFFAIR tai of a fiendish negro
 went up in smoke. We have heretofore refrained from refer ring to this matter editorially. because we cou!d not find it in our heart to con- demn the 300 good citizens of Limon, who helped end the worse than worth less life of the colured flend, while on the other hand. we did not care to praise them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Thursday, Nov. S.-Louise Frost ray
 ished and murdered on HISTORY her way home from Li-
 OF THE mon, between 4:3O and
 CASE 5 D. m. Childs body
 found an hour later shortly before death. Search for mur- derer instituted.
 Friday. Nov 9.-Bloodhounds placed on track of unknown murderer, but without success. Bloodstained neck tie found near scene of murder. Sus- poets seen at Wray and Genoa.
 Saturday, Nov. 1O.-Search unsuc- ,cessful at Limon. Bloodhounds fol- low scent for over a mile and ther lose 1t. John Porter, his brother Ar thur. and father Preston Porter, ar rested at Nineteenth and Marke streets. Denver. by Chief Armstrong Sunday. Nov. 11.-Louise Frost bur jed at Fairmount cemetery.
 Monday. Nov 12-John Porter's shoes, fitting the tracks of the mur- derer. and other clrcumstantial evi- tence tightens about the negro.
 Tuesday. Nov. 13.-Bloody handker- chief found near Porter's cabin at L., mon. Wiilias1 Thompson, suspect ed tramp brought from r, i2abeth Bloody knife belonging 10 John Por. ter examined by the police. Baggage shipped to Lawrence by Porter fam Ll,y ordered returned.
 fednesday. Nov l4.-Elaod on trou-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments
 at half their usual Hing price, in urder la
 make room for our large stock-2 carloads
 to arrive for the Holidays:
 4 Willard X Co.'S mahogany s1J5 Kimball Co.'S "Heinze" $1g0 2 Vose & Sons $175@$195 ? Steinway & Sons pianos $290@$350 Norris & Hyde (Transposing) $265 1 Krakaner S220 l "Knabe'' $150 2 Kingsbury oak $1754$1S5 l Behr Bros Slightly used) $265 2 Smith & Barnes ......... .s190@$200 1 Behning $100 l Spangenberg 75 1 Ernest Gabler $75 1 Vose & Sons (old) 40 3 Estey organs mew) $60Q$ 75 l Crown organ (high top) 50 l Baby organ Cabinet tOp). ).........$ 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... .........$ .$l75 Self playing organs ... ....$110@$l25 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds $
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS., Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 g colleges and academies.
 MASON & HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and uneXcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50. 75 and
 $l per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Since the election Ghe buns greatly miss the fuA dinner pail
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
The Record Broken

Republican yesterdays issue ve1sisRg or nearly fifty columns Th is over 100 inchs The Republican advertising medium. Because it reaches the peope The verting than Of  population of Arizona The Republican is newspaper found every camp ranch town and city in the territory It follows Advertise in it. and watch money. The Republican, Your money will go into business will G % % me build @ up & paper of which even the most ere3 vertisers who used display in
 PHOENIX ADVERTISERS. Ts Tsee3ls @s,2 Naoaal nsaR Bank Hao"e, ,
 w. J. Murphy Mesa Phoenix Bakery Buckeye Canal Co. L. Bear w Faust the Tailor Dr Hjbhari Model Grocery Co., f'ideid i ii'SD'ia & Gallagher P T Hurley. A. R X Sons McGrew McCeary. Hirsehfld & Perkins s Robinson D. H. surtls Riehmon1 Day. .Luassy Sixth Hoe New York RasG soT Seor The Tn c AIHjpr Hr@% C1 Co., Elvey x Huett. craDb eEsrdeP Produce Co. R. E. Hopbrook D. D. s. & Woodbridge Stationery and Thomas s'1 DrSg Store News qs. L. Andrews & Son. Il. A, Shoe O. weircE 'iuuirn < Iathnm $ fratt. Gilbert X O. Hanna X Munson SM ScoSine Plumbing Co: Phoenix Light and Fuel Mary welch Garden cny Reaaurant II. 
 Msaley sOn E. NJ DePaU s Y. w. Ihode Dwight B.. Heard Phoenix Foundry Aelczer Pros g. P. pr Heo B. Pratt Oculst Ac)ougal-CSage "a A. M huesoh F. r. Kellner.
 T. w. Chamberlain Lumber
 TEMPE ADVERTISERS D. M Adams & Co Bicycle Electric Plumbing Ca. ( I H. dodnett All
 &
 MESA ADVERTISERS. MtSi florence and Ray B. & S1ase Wilbur Mullen a
 Co-op
 OUTSIDE Ffescott National Co. Pr Prescott colt. J V. lfd"ards AlaricoTn 'IIot Springs IT. Los Am Fiek PClirson Sa,. seeS' Weber Engine Kansa |
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Washington bureau. zoo Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usual Hing price in urder to make room for our large stock carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
s11RscR1PTIoN RATES.

By mail, daily, one year ...S9.O0 Weekly, one year ......... ......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
BY CARRIER.

Daily, per month........ ...........s .7d
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

The position of the vice-president is matter of tradition that is not likely
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

CAPITAL. PAID UP ....... .s1ss, ,sss SURPLUS ... ......... fs,e"
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-11-23
A 100000 Structure
that Will Eclipse
the Old One.

nave surprise in store for them when
this splendid new highway is thrown
open for traffic. There are five roads
IN all over the present bridge-two
driveways which now carry the tracks
OF the surface railways; two regular
railroad tracks and footpath way or
promenade. The new bridge will have
twelve highways, all gathered in a
great bunch and hung at a height OF
1l5 feet above the waters of the East
river. There will be accommodations
for four surface road tracks, two
tracks for elevated railroad trains,
two roadways for vehicles, two foot
ways for pedestrians and two bicycle
paths. The present bridge has
width of eightyfive feet; the new
bridge will be 118 feet wide. II the
immense traffic of the present bridge
is borne in mind some vague idea may
be formed Of the immense number of
people who will pass to and fro over
the new structure between the two
boroughs. Even before the surface
road tracks were put across the pres
ent bridge, the number of people car
ried in single year by the bridge ex-
ceeded 44,500,0O0. The capacity of the
new bridge, with its four surface road
tracks. will be easily double that fig
ure, to say nothing Of the two elevated
railroad tracks which correspond to
the two railroad tracks on the old
bridge that carried the 44,5O0, 900 pas
sengecs a year as far back as 1885.
Then there are the two driveways to
be taken into account, together with
ways.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-11-23
New Brooklyn
Brid9e...

1t will take two years and a half
and over 100000 to complete the new
bridge which is now building over the
East river to connect Brooklyn and
New York, and when finished it will
make the present structure look like
a plaything. 1t is five years last May
since the governor approved the act
authorizing the building of the struct-
uro. although IL was not until August,
1896, that the general plans for the
new bridge were formally filed in the
department Of public works Of New
York and Brooklyn, after having been
adopted by the bridge commission ap-
pointed by the governor to superin-
tend the construction. In May of the
following year, 1897, an amended plan
was adopted covering a change in the
line of the bridge on the Brooklyn side
"a change which was authorized by
tho legislature, and which made the
bridge straight from end to end, ex-
tending from 4 point between South
Fifth and South Sixth streets, Brook
Ign, to point near the foot OF De-
lancey street, Manhattan. The end
of the bridge in Manhattan Is between
Attorney and Clinton streets, with
its northerly line corresponding with
the southerly line of Delaney street,
, with thirty-two feet left on each side
Jas clearance space. The Brooklyn
end is just west of briggs avenue, and
two blocks IL each city are taken for
entrance llazas
People xho are accust Jmed to think
Of the present bridge as about the lin
It in the line of aerial thoroughfarss
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-11-23
LIVE ON VEGETABLES.
oBvENTY-TWO FAMILIES WITH
QUEER CUSTOMS.
An Pledged to Eschsw Animal FooAs-
Wnl Not Keep Cows or Hens-Dsny
Themselves the Use of Kerosene OIL
Al Healthy.

School District No 2 in Hodgdon,
- the Balberry district, SO called be-
cause it contains twenty-five families
who are rigid vegetarians. The sect
owes its origin to corner in Chicago
dressed beef twelve years ago when
beefsteak went up to fifty cents =
pound in the district, and plain soup
bones retailed for the price commonly
paid for sugar-cured hams. AS the
rates were maintained month after
month without relief, the beefeaters'
ire rose till they finally met in con-
vsntion and every person present
made a pledge to eschew all animal
foods. They also agreed to confine
themselves to the use of vegetables as
Tar as possible, not only in their foods,
but In every branch of their labors
where the producers of plants could be
made to take the place of animal or
mineral substances. The farmers
now keep horses or oxen to perform
labor that Is too heavy to do by
hand, but they have no cows. They
use no milk or butter. They have no
hens to lay eggs or provide broiled
spring chicken, and the grunt of the
porker is unheard of and the odor
OF fried bacon unsmelled in all the re-
gton. Not only are sheep barred from
the community, but none of the resi-
dents will wear WoOllen parmonts
clothing themselves and covering
their beds with linen or cotton cloths.
Instead of butter they use cottonseed
oil, which they say is not only more
palatable, but cheaper and more con-
ducive to health and longevity.
The members even carry their hob
by 20 far as to deny themselves the
use of kerosene oil, by all odds the
cheapest article for Illuminating pur-
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-11-23

poses that there is On the market. AZ
tallow taken from sheep or cattle is
prohibited, they have surrounded
their homes with barberry hedges
which yield a fruit concealed in
greenishgray fat, popularity known as
barberry tallow. The berries are pick
ed from the hedge as soon as they are
ripe and boiled until the grease rises
to the top Of the water, when it isskim-
which furnish all the lights used
about the houses. A bushel Of berries
will yield about six pounds Of tallow.
which will make candles enough to
last family a month in the winter or
two months in the summer. The light
is not very clear, but the burning fat
gives off an agreeable smell, which
pervades the whole neighborhood and
has given the district name which
has found place on the maps. The
shrubs, when set out close together in
rows, make hedges which will turn
any domestic animal. and forming
durable fences which are inexpensive
and beautiful. The only tie that binds
the community together Is an agree
ment to lead vegetarian life. Some
Of the families are orthodox, others
are Unitarians and large proportion
free thinkers. There are Democrats
Republicans and Populists in the COM
munity, all of whom argue that they
are right and their opponents wrong.
There are two families who hate each
other SO heartily that one would not
90 to aid the other when his house
was burning down and the lives OF
two children were in peril. These
families are too angry to quarrel.
They never speak as they pass; never
theless, each commends the other for
its vegetarian rigor and will suffer no
one to speak i'll of the practice. The
community is remarkably healthy, the
men and women retaining their full
vigor up to an advanced age. Con
sumption, the fatal malady in the
county, has never visited the district
since it changed its mode of living
The young men are big, red-cheeked
and vigorous. and the girls are IA
nous for their beauty. Good judges
say that the diet has improved their
looks SO that no part Of the county
can show so many pretty girls as the
Burberry district
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-11-23
Colonel T. p. Moody, Of Chi caxo, had
Catarrh Twenty-fiv Years and
Was Cured by Peruna.

tonishing. We have often published
partial list Of these names. and the
surprise caused by the first publication
OF 1t to all people. both professional
and professional, was amusing.
And yet we have never enumerated all
CT the diseases which are cassed as
catarrh. 1t must be confessed. how
ever, to see even this partial list drawn
up in battle array is rather appalling
II the reader desires to see this list.
together with a short exposition Of
each one, send for our free catarrh
book. Address The pcruna Medicine
Co., Columbus. Ohio.