davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
LOST s25.OOO GAMBLING.

Fl Paso, Tex.-Don Luis TerraZas, the so-Called Prince of Chihuahua" son of the multi millionaire, eX-GoV. Terrazas. of Chihuahua, Mex, came to town yesterday and by midnight had lost 9, coo Mexican dollars on the rou- lette wheel. Young TerraZas played the colOrs only and wagered a hundred dollars on each turn of the wheel. He watched the size of his pile diminish without a change of countenance, and finally at midnight left the table, say lng he had nl more cash about him.
 Don Luis TerraZas, although heir tO his fathers millions. is only an Ordina- ry looking Mexican, and there is noth- ing about him to suggest that he is practically | prince in his own right. His father is one of the heaviest land holders in Mexico and owns nearly the entire state of Chihuahua. His mines produce untold wealth and he has nev- CT been able to calculate the exact num- Der of cattle in his vast herds. He lives in a palace and has ten thousand men in his employ. The son has unlim- ited wealth at his disposal, and has been known to loose $5O,OOO at a single nights gambling without uttering re- gret.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
AMERICAN STREET CARS.

Having been far ahcad Of the world in the introduction of electric street railways, America has larg5ly SUD- piled the electric roads of foreign c1un- GIiets with not only engines and electric machinery, but street cars as we'll.
 A considerable order for cars came from Monte Carlo. The body Of these was narrow. not more than six feet in- side and though the cars were so small they were divided into finst and second class compartme The first class compartments had cross seats, with an ais.e on one side of the center. the seats holding one and two persons respectively. The first class comTurt- ment was elegantly upholstered and finished while the sacond class passen- gers had to content themselves with the p,ainest wood work and seats.
 A large number of double-Jecked cars Of q peculiar type were sent to south Africa. They were distributed between Cape Town, Port Elizabeth and Durban. Many Of these cars had barely six feet head room in the center Several lots of double-deck cars of the same general type have b en sent to France. In th,ee the upper deck was even more r, s,r.ct5d in head room than those for South Africa. All of Ahese cars were erected and finished com plete. They Were then taken apart and packed flat in boXls like I pack of Paying cards.
 Sev-Gal peculiar types Of cars are used in England. The favorite type is the ordinary dOuble-deck car with the stairway at both ends. Large num- bers of these have g-ne to the plina!- pal English towns. Municipal lpgula- tions. both in England and on the con- tinent, modify American designs mcst unfavorably, resulting in cars which are decidedly slow in operation. Glas- gOW has been experimenting With an American ear which is carril on dou- be trucks and winch has a central en- trance. Most cf these nave had on end devoted to smokers aril open, and the other end closed, as in American practice. Tha French cans ara usually GSuiyiedeck They have stf:3N1ys at both ol&5s ana uEuaIy long plat rorms.-Scitut!nc American.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

Even the German press is mortified by reports of the murderous ferOcity If German troops :2 China. and insists that full explanations of the reasons for carrying on war in that manner must be made by the government. This is calculated to jar Germany's rough tion that medieval absolutism is ac- cepted as the natural order of things by his subjects. He gave a fine inn itatiOn of Responsibility when he in- structed his departing troops to slay and spare not. but he may yet discover that even q kaiser must answer to his people and to .he world for crimes against humanity.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

hand after midnight and in denee crowd a purse full of money is robbed she has no rational right to be, sur prised or indignant. nor can she blame the police. A Philadelphia woman had that experience last Tuesday night, and she is reported to be suffering from nervous shock caused by the loss of Si5.. She would be entl,lcl ta an at tack of nervous prostration if her challenge to the predatory class had not betn accepted.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
AMONG THE PLAYERS.
Ada Rehan wlu begln her tour

Ada Rehan will begin her tour in Sweet Nell of Old Drury'' under the direction of Klaw G Erlanger. at the Star theatre in Buffalo, Monday Nov. 26. She will subsequently play Chica- go. CincinIa,i and Piusburg.
 The Rogers Brothers in '"The Rogers Brothers in Central Park" will remain at the Victoria nheatre but two weeks more. They will be followed by the Agoust Family fa "The Star and Gar ter Nov. 26. The Rogers Brothers have averaged $2.OOO a performance since they opened in New York Septem- Der 11th.
 Peter r. Dailey in Hodge, Podge 6 Co.," will make a long run at the Madi son Square theatre in New York. He and Christie Mcdonald are a great ht in this piece.
 Mary Mannerng in Janice Mere dith' is cne sf the substantial hits of the ssasln. She will begin at Wallack' : theatre in New York. Dee. 10.
 "Ben-H Hur" is breaking all records. even it's own, at the Chestnut stre Opera House in Philadelphia, where it will rcmain until it opens the new Col onial theatre in Boston in December.
 The Klaw & Erlanger Opera Com pany and Jer me Sykes in Foxy Quil- ler began an engagement at the Broadway theatre in New York last Monday evening. Th.s company was highly praised by the New York press.
 B.anche Walsh will make ail extcnd- cd tour' In More than oueen" fin which she recently made d success in New York. Her bookings extend to the Pa ciffc coact. The seen, ry anl costwm, $ used by Miss; Walsh were utilized by Julia Arthur in her original product on of this piece.
 Marlyn Arbuckle began his first starring ltOur under the direction of Jo- seph Brooks in The Spriehtiy Ro- marce of MarsIc" at the National the atre in Washington last Monday ,ven- ing.
 HiTdn Clark has made great success with the B3stonans in '"rae Viceroy."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
A KANSAS S-MISSOURIAN.

A novelty in th2 matter of d0macilc. a unique situataom due to tine changing current of The shifting and wholly un- reliable Missouri river the center of which stream. accor ding to the orig!- Eal survey, presumably constitutes tha boundary line batWeen Missouri and Kansas. is allUief to in the following from the Atchison Globe: ''Joseph kulbrook. the Doniphan watermelon grower. passed through Atr:lisan this morning. en route to east Atchison. Mo. to vote. Although Mir. Kulbrook lives on t,le we'd side of the Missouri taxes at St. Joseph. Mr. Kulbrook lives on ,he cd Jacob Koch farm. which was pre-empted tn 1S44. ten years before Kansas territory was opened for settlemc mt. At that time the farm was on the east side of the Missouri river. in Missouri. Several years ago there was a cutoff in the river. which left the farm on the W-el=t sid= of the river. Since then 1t las been taxed in Missouri. Th' farm now belongs D Herman Koch, son of Jacob Koch. Herman Koch nas lived in Atchlson for a year or mCre. but st!ll works a part of his fathers o.I farm, which iS com posed of three CT four hundred acres. Altogether there are 1,200 acres in the tract on the west side of Eile river. but wlJ:tl is taxed in Missouri. It now con tainS but two actual residents. Joseph and Henry Kulbrook, both of whom vote in Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

There were several Issues in the c.lmpaign. bu. the efforts of [[le demo-
 crlts to put imperial
 THE ism" first have mad, BOGEY OF the verdict an emphatic IMPERIAL approval of the policy
 ISM" of national expansion.
 Great stress was laid upon the danger to republican instftu Eions in governing distant possessions: fears of "miEtarism" were invoked. and the American flag was described as having become the symbol of tyranny and oppression. The little band of rab- id "antl-imperialists went mu,h furth- CT than the regular party men in their dsnuncio'.fCn of the administration. They said, and doubtless believed. that the existence of the constitution was at stake. that expansion marked a definite change in Ghe political ideals ct the courc5ry. and that the reelection of MT Mckinley would mean the re- pu1;aticn of all that our fathers had fought for. Thus they made the issue perfectly clear. and if We are to hold then to strict account for their utter ances. we are compelled to conclude that. from their point of view, all that has hiith5 rto been considered as funda- anental in American theories Of govern Inept has been distinctly relegated to the lirnbo of forgotten doctrines, that the United S:atets hardly deserves long CT to be called a democracy. that it be gins the new century with "jmperlal' aspirations. and that it can never again pose as the special champion of rthe rights of man.
 If 'imper.allsm" was inlee,l involved kn the dsci-i0n rec1rtiedl last week Tuss sday. then hae argument Of the 'anti-impeIfalists is entirely logica!. Whatever influence the issue of sound money may have had, it is obvious shat df the people had really agreed with these alarmists. they would have voted the other way. And it is equally Ob- Yious that if they agreed With them and still voted for Mckinley. they stand ready to approve this atan-Dn- rlant of true republ!canis.n. The "an- ri-imperialists" themselves can hardly hslp admitting that. gramtag their contention that the safety of our na- tional institutions was alt stake. evch anxi; ty for the preservatt-n n of q sound currency should not have stood in the way. The country would recover from a financial panic. but it could not re-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

cover from a renunciation of the very principals cn which it was founded. Therefore the "anti-imperlatists" have ample cause for ds sspair. The dreadful career of Ghe United States as an i'm per:ar' power may now begin without let or hindranc2. TEat is the man date" which the president has received from the elections.
 It is by putting the case in this way as the "anti-imper.alists'' muse put 1t, if they wish to be consistcn we see the utter absurdity of the whole "anti- i-imperialist" claim. No nation two y ars. If the policy of expansion were rsally a departure from the ideals of the republic. if this issue were ready one to decide the fate of free inStftu- eicns, then popular an.ugonism to it woult have been Overwhc Inning. Un- doubtedly the resuNs of the war wfth Spain were in large measure unexpect- ed. Before the war no One thought 
 ry in the far cast. Yet that the trend of events was in that direction the epi- sOde of Hawaii might have shown. Admiral Dewey's victory was simply unseen, that forever banish;sl the the cry Of national isG,atIon which fmper- feOt pObJticaI philosophers had hc!i 90 Jenaciously. Expansion Itself Is no new thing. The republic has grown by ex- pansion from the beginning. It was leaPing the barrier OF the sea that made it seem new in the case of the Philippines. But commerce had long before pointzd the way. The war with SPajn mOle us heir to the Spanish pos sessions and responsibilities: and hay ing entered into our inheritance it would have been oowardly folly to abandon 1t. This truth the people of the United States did not fail to see, despite the appeals to prejudice and the falsificati3n of history to which they were asked to give ear.
 I-FODdbly HldHy or tit SLnll- HllpeII- alists' will remain irreconciiabIe and win continue their agitation in behalf Of national dishonor. But the fact that 'the issue that they have raised has failed to move the voters to support it must give their argumenEls in the fu- tura purely academic tinga. Anti imperialism in fact. ts no longer in practical politics. It is difficult to be- heve that it will figure in another pres identtal campaign. The course of events muNs demonstrase it's futility. With the disturbance it has created quieted. there is no apparent reason why the government of our new poss g. siOns siIou.d not demonstrate the wis dom of retaining them. Mistakes Will occur, of course. But the greatest mis- take of all has been avoided by the de- feat of the men who wou.l have dis missed tp chaos the is.an1s where al- ready the beginnings of peace and or der and justice arc r.ain and clear.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
rH1nIx. NOVEMBER ie. 1900
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have sold The Arizona Repuh- llcan newspaper property tS 6 company represented by Col. s. M. NIcCowan and Dr. George w. Vickers. for S5O.OGO. The new or ganization will take charge imme- diately and it assumes all the db- llgattons in connection with The Republican that up to this hour have dsvolved upon me. The new owners are men of ahility and enterprise and undoubtedly their policy will be acceptable to the present ratrons of the paper. They have come into p0sstetsion Of a first-class property. TAa busi- ness of The Republican has in creased steadily during the four years cr my ownership. I doubt if there is q newspaper in the United States published in town the size of Phoenix dhat is more Solidly established. Much of Its sliceess is due to the efforts of Mir. Harvey J. Lee. who has act, d as business manager since 1896. He has seen the paper advance steadily to the point where id is Q money maker I consider myself fortunate in having had the bene- fit of Mir. Lees ripe business eX- Derience. I part with The Repub- lican for purely business reasons. It has proved a profitabla venture for me. To the friends who have aided me in building up The Re- publican I herewith tender my hearty thanks.
 CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 Phoenix. Nov. 15. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

According to a dispatch from Ashta- bula, Ohio. the first cargo of steel has
 been shipped from MT.
 NEW Carnegie's harbor of
 ERA Conneaut to go by the
 BEGUN. lakes and the Welland
 canal to England. This realizes Mir. Carnegie's pan to ship steel direct from his own furnaces and pressive climax to individual enter prise in development of the sseel indus try in this country. At the same time the first shipment of Canadian ore from the new mines at Michipicoten was received at Ashtabula. It is sig nificant that the beginning of steel ex- ports by this company should be made in part through a Canadian waterway, and it will doubtless suggest more UT gently than before the problem Of transportation 10 be met by the deep enlng of the whole St. Lawrence waterway system which the Canadian government is now actively engaged in comple ing. The grain and ore of this country destined for Europe will have q shorter route and cheaper freight charges when that system is in operation. So far our position in the matter has not advanced further than the commissioner report. But the grain and ore eXDOrtine- interests will not wait, and the former have already noted the proposed erection of immense elevators at Montreal by American capital. This project was only waiting for liberal victory in Canada before being put into effect.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16


 to arrive for the Holidays: Willard & Co.'S mahogany s1J5 Kimball Co.'S "HeinZe" sl90 Vose & Sons $175@$195 ? Steinway & Sons pianos $2909$350 l Norris & Hyde CTransposing) $2G5 1 Krakaner S225 1 "Knabe" $l50 Kingsbury oak $175@$1S5 l Behr Bros (slightly used) $2e5 3 Smith & Barnes .$190@s200 l Behning $l00 l Spangenberg 75 1 Ernest Gabler 5 7s 1 Vose & Sons (old) 40 3 Estey organs (new) $60@s 75 1 Crown organ (high top) 50 l Baby organ Cabinet top). 15 We handle the celebrated Self playing pianos ...... $175 Self playing organs ... .....$110@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the world' s 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 57 colleges and academies. MASON 6 HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50. 75 and s1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
nF REAL VALUE.

A nd,ice vas posted the other day in a w sit Ktrs'iEStaE NgnGDm church arnCun ing that five pcWA Were for sale. And. according to the notice, one If the advantages or these pews is that the contribution plate is not pae,s- ed to them,.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

ity that has overtaken the Boers, and nobody is sorry to see him suffer part of the consequences. The more he howls the less sympathy he will get
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
HONOR BISHOP WALDEN.

The board of trustees of the Ceu-ra Tennessee un.ve rsilty has changed th' na me of that institution to Wade university. in recognition of ths man! years of untlr.ng devotion to the caus, of eyiU5 tion and elevation of the col ol'ed race shown by Bishop John M Walden of Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
THE VALLEY BANK
rtr PHOENIX. ARIZONA

 Paid Up Capital ........ $10O. 900 SurpIuS ......'....' '''' VV'VvV VIM CERISTY, President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: a. m. to p. m-
 DIRECTORS. NJ. H. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E. J. Bennitt, J. c. Kirkpatrick. r. c.
 Hatch, w. D. Fulwiler,
 Lloyd D. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT American Exchange National Bank, New Cork: American Exchange Ma tional Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arlz. The Anglo California Bank, San Franc1eco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

THE is making trouble for UITLANDER the British authorities
 SERVED in Cape Colony. His ac-
 RIGHT. tion is regarded as con
 firma;ion of the suspi- cion that the governments purpose is to colonize the Transvaal with Bri,ish families, to the exclusion of it's previ- Ous foreign population, and the Uit- lander who is neither Brton nor Boer, is enraged to discover that the clam orous row he kicked up about the al- legged oppression by the burghers has been turned to the sole advantage of the British and resulted in. his own un- doing.
 When the Uitlander begged the Lion to protect him from the small annoy ance of Boer taxation he forgot the Lions ro5ust appe;:se and predatory hat!.s. The Lion has sayed the UiJ- lander's property from depletion at the hands of the bUrghels and taken it all in compensation fer his services.
 The woes of the evicted Utlander are not likely to arouse any sympl- thetic indignation; they will be bone with equanimI;y by the rest of the world. lie was the cause of the cilaI-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

Lysander John Appleton has been married twice. and. being just man. he does n1t know which wifi, t0 credit with having made" him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the follow ing instruments at half their usual s-lling price, in urde, to make room for our large stock carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

Directors; Emil Ganrz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T Smith, Charles Goldman, $. Oberfelder, E. M Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENCE The Bank of California San Francisc. Laidlaw & Co. ...... .....New Yorl National Bank of Commerce. St Louis Nat'I Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. .Chicag Colorado National Bank .Denvr Tarmers & Merchants Nat'l Bank
 ... Los Angeles Consolidated Nat'l Bank .Tucsc1 Bank of Arizona .Preseot Messr. N M RothschiIds & Sons
 Londo
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

EMIL GANz, President
 uOL LEWIS, Vice-PreEdsnI
 a. OBERFELDER. CAnhiss JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst Cashier
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

Sir Alfred Miners refusal to allow passes for non-English Uitlanders to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-16

According to dispatch from Ashta bula, Ohio, the first cargo of steel has
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
CONGRESS- HAS REOPENEl;
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READY FOR BOTH IOUSsS
Continued From First Page.

priation bills, and the legislative mill
will start under a full head of steam.
The army reorganization bill is con-
sidered particularly urgent, owing to
the possibility of its meeting strenu-
GUS opposition after it reaches the SEN
ate, and it is the intention of the lead
ers to get it out of the way at the
earliest possible moment. It will be
reported probably tomorrow and will
be taken up at once, unless after fur
ther consultation it Is decided to let the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill, which will also be
ready tomorrow, In ahead Of it. The
Democrats will caucus on the army bill
today. and the indications now are
that they will offer as a substitute for
the permanent reorganization measure
bill extending for two or three years
the present law for a provisional army.
The bill to reduce the war revenue
taxes has been practically completed by
the Republican members of the ways
and means committee. and it will be
submitted to the full committee to-
morrow unless in the meantime a
caucus of the Republicans should be
found advisable Some of the Repub-
lican members are not satisfied with
the list of articles relieved of taxation
by the bill, and If too much opposition
becomes evident the leaders probably
will call a conference or caucus for the
purpose of adjusting and harmonizing
differences.
On Thursday the Grout oleomargar-
garine bill will come up as a special
order under a rule made at the last
session. It imposes a tax of ten cents
per pound on oleomargarine, butterine
or other manufactured buffers cOlored
in imitation of butter. It has strong
backing from the dairy interests, and
while it will meet with warm oppo-
siton from the interests that are an
tagonizing its passage when it reaches
a vote its passage is regarded as a fore
gone conclusion. Two days, it is
thought, will suffice for its consider
alton.
Saturday, under a special order made
last session, will be devoted to eulo-
gies on the life character and pab.
lie services of the late Representative
Harmer, of Pennsylvania, who for sew
eral years enjoyed the distinction o
being the member holding the recorC
for longest continuous service. anC
therefore entitled to the sobriquet o.
father Of the house"
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Rurned by Hot NTetaI

While Hugh Taylor and Gilbert
Bainos, moulders in the employ Of the
Pusey and Jones Company, were pour
ing molten metal into the mould of a
large bed-plate on Saturday evening,
there was q blowout" and both men
we're slightly burned An alarm OF fire
was sounded from box No. 126. but /,
was not necessary for the department
TO so into service.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
AMONG THE PLAYERS

sydney Booth, the handsome, manyy
Young actor. who will be seen here az
the Opera House on the night OF sat
urday next. as Frank Turner, In
James A. Herne's great success. Sag
Harbor." is the son Of Junius Brutus
Booth youngest brother Of the late
genius OF the stage-Edwin Booth)
and of Agnes Booth, who for years
was the leading woman Of the famous
Madison Square Theatre Company, IN
New York. and the heroine OF most OF
A. NJ. Palmer's larger successes. Those
Who saw Agnes Booth in Jim, the
Penman," Captain Swift" etc. and
especially those who In addition TO
this can remember Junius BrItus
Booth, when with his famous brothers,
Edwin and John Wilkes Booth, he ap-
peared In such plays as Julius Cae-
sar." "Othello," Hamlet" and "lhe
FAN of Tarquin." viii the more read
lly understand the peculiar magnetism
and charm Of this present day scion OF
the great Booth family In a few
short years Sydney Booth has woa a
recognized place among the youngei
leading mon of the American stage
and this not because of his proud the
atrical ancestry, but purely from tho
force OF his own talents and the at
tractiveness Of his winning person
ality.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Dropped Dead at Townsend

James Pearce, aged bout As years.
dropped dead in Townsend on Satur-
day night But little is known Of the
man and the body was sent to this
city pending investigation by Coroner
Vandever. He has a sister in Newark.
N
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Wells ana streams ncconins DR.,

Net in many years has there been
such an Autumn-Wintor drought as
that which is now prevailing. Withil
the Fast two months little rain has
fallen and as a result, the streams.
wells and springs throughout the ccun-
ty are unusually low. and IN Fowe
aases dry. This state OF affairs often
exists in warm weather. but az thi.
tine Of the year it is unusual