davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
Mckinley's Policy Causes Loss
of Prestige Abroad.

Maurice Untermeyer, promi-
nent New York lawyer, said to
the Journal correspondent:
81 am returning to the United
States to devote all of my ener-
gies to the election of Bryan.
We have lost caste in the eyes
of the world by our imperialism.
[ have been in many European
countries this summer. Every
where [ find people are losing
respect for US. They say we are
following in the footsteps OF
England, and are becoming av-
aricious, and developing into
landgrabbers.
Until the evil hour when Nc
Kinley started his policy of i'm
perialism we held a unique, most
honorable and envied position
among nations. The election of
Bryan would restore our pres
tige- All Americans in Europe,
except a few Office holders, ad-
nit this. the dissa atistaction
among workmen can be cleared
away only by change of ad.
ministration. They have had
enough of Mckinley and the
trusts. Democrats should and
will carry the state of New York
The republican ticket in New
York is ridiculously weak
Il wish [ could tell every
American voter how Mckinley S
administration has lowered us
in the eyes of the world. Those
who loved us now say we are
Phrases. If Mckinley is re-
elected the whole world will
hate us. Paris correspondence
of the New York Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

Gen. Chaffee is qlc ted, in a
Pekin cablegram, as having ex-
pressed his opinion that recall
ing the army from China at this
time is simply an outrageous
desertion of immense mercan-
tile and missionary interests in
north China. It is, in his mind,
vitality necessary that the army
should remain during the winter,
until the missionary work is
safely re-established and the
American indemnities paid.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

Present indications point to
the immigration of more than
$4,000 persons from the states in
the east and central west to
North Dakota, Washington and
Montana within the next twelve
months. The immigration will
be at it's height between Jan. l5
and May IS, AMI the northern
railroads are preparing to meet
conditions that are expected
fully to tax their immigrant
carrying capacities.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

The Ere cott Courier says:
The Mark Smith heelers in Phe-
nix can always be found around
the Adams hotel, Murphy's S head
quarters. Adams is chairman of
the territorial republican central
committee, and is said to be the
chief adviser, not only of his
own committee, but also of the
Mark Smith committee, all of
which is more strong proof of
the Mark Murphy or Murphy
Mark combine. Will the people
of Arizona be deluded by this
thin ble-rigging outfit? The
Courier does not believe that
they will.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, To

thing to eat all day. The party
remained in camp all night and
early the next morning Messrs
Hanna and Herman, leaving
Pierce in camp, started for Lees
Ferry on foot. Mr.. Herman
reached the river at 90 clock at
night, but he could not be heard
at Ferryman house, which is on
the north side of the river. Mr..
Hanna had given out five miles
from the river, and Herman re-
turned to him with water, meet
ing him three miles from the
river. Their supply of water
vas nearly exhausted when they
left the camp, and they took but
little with them for their forty
mile tramp across the hot sands.
returning to the river, they
were soon in the care of Ferry
man Emet, and a man with a
team and water was sent to the
relief of Pierce. A three days
rest was made by the party at
the ferry, where another team
was procured, and the trip was
completed without further mis-
hap. The team has not been
herad from, but Mr.. Pierce hopes
to recover it.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
The total appropriations al

The total appropriations at
the first session of the present
congress were s710,O00,0OO The
Argouaut divides the figures
thus: Army. S114, 220, 995; forti-
cations, 81, 1898; navy, S65,
410, GIG; pensions, S145, 245, 23O;
total. 1881, $50, 100. This is ~
per cent of the federal appro-
priations or nearly double the
proportion of revenue paid for
military charges by the three
leading European military pa,
tions.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
BRYAN had rotten eggs SHE'D

BRYAN had rotten eggs SHE'D
at him in Chicago in 1896. A
few days ago some one hurled a
huge chunk of ice at Mark Han
ma in the same city. The latter
evidently was fearful Hanna
was in danger OF spelling, and
wanted to put ice on him. He
will not need it after the 9th OF
November. He will be politi-
cally dead and buried on and
after that date.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

A New York paper says that
a conservative estimate OF the
total amount of relief sent to
Johnstown, Pa, after the great
food at that place was $4,000, :
900. The loss at Galveston was
undoubtedly much larger than
at Johnstown. There is no
danger that the contributions
for the Texas city will be too
great.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

legislature to this end. We would
believe just and fair tax would
be accepted by the mining inter-
ests of the territory in the right
spirit. Unless this is done, there
is liable to be a sentiment created
which will result in the election
of a legislature which Will en-
act law assessing the mines
up to their full value. This
would be considered unjust, and
cause much dissa tisfaction. Let
the subject be determined while
it can be with justice to all.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

1t is generally conceded by
mining men and most of the min
ing corporations of Arizona, that
a reasonable tax on the net pro-
ceeds OF mines should be levied,
to aid IN the support of the gov
ernment, says the Tucson Star.
Every state levies such a tax.
Why should Arizona be exempt?
The Star believes that 4 law
should be enacted by the next
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
A dispatch from Congress

A dispatch from Congress,
Ariz., of Sept. % to the Repub-
lican, says: At Octave, John
Lee, deputy sheriff, shot and
killed Charlie Thompson on
Thursday night at the latter's
saloon. Lee attempted to with
draw from a poker game after
winning $50. Thompson was
loser and objected. Lee insisted,
took the money and arose from
the table. Thompson went be-
hind the bar and got shotgun.
Lee thereupon fired and killed
Thompson instantly, the ball
passing close to the heart.
Thompson's brother is hospital
steward at Jerome.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

The annual report of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
shows for the last fiscal year
gross earnings of $40, 232, ,O78, an
increase of $5,7l8, 400 over 1899.
The net earnings were $27, ,52I,
499, a decrease of S85, 1873. The
net income of the road was SO,
739, 305, an increase of S., 1886, $40.
The surplus of the road is now
81, 140,275.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
"For three days and nights !

"For three days and nights l
suffered agony untold from an at
tack of cholera morbus brought
on by eating cucumbers, F." says
M. E. Lowther, clerk of the dis
trict court, Centerville, Iowa.
Il thought 1 should surely die,
and tried a dozen different med
icines but all to no purpose. L
sent for a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collc, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and three doses
relieved me entirely" This
remedy is for sale byW. r. Camp
bell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
An Open Letter to M. A. Smith
PRESCOTT, Oct. 3, 1900.
ION. M. A. SMITH,

PRESCOTT, OCI. 3, l9UU.
HON. M. A. SMITH,
Phoenix, Arizona:
My dear sir-Since the plan
for conference for the settlement
of our deplorable party division
SCENE to have failed, the gravity
of the situation and the interest
and general good of the Demo
cratic party compel me to ad-
dress you, proposing these terms
of settlement of this unfortunate
dispute.
1. I propose and hereby agree
to submit this matter to the
Territorial Secretary, to whom
it must finally go, to decide
which of US is the regular nomi-
nee of the Democratic party, and
which irregular, and if his de-
cision shall be in your favor L
shall at once withdraw and take
the field for you, and vice versa.
3. If he should decide that we
are both nominees and both
should go on the ticket, as the
Colorado case indicates he may,
then [ will draw lots or-'.fip the
coin" with you as to which shall
withdraw and take the field for
the other.
9. If to neither of these you
agree, then [ propose that you
and I both quit the field and al
low the two Committees to i'm
! mediately assemble and select
a candidate for the party, one
who has not beel actively en-
gagged in this dispute, and you
and [ go actively in the field for
his election.
I hope for an immediate reply.
Very respectfully
J. F. WILSON.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

When You cannot sleep for
coughing, it is hardly necessary
that any one should tell you that
you need a few doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to allay
the irritat ton of the throat, and
make sleep possible, it is good.
Try it. For sale by W. r. Camp
bell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

1t twould be interesting to hear
from Mr.. Hanna or some other
republican leader of eminence
why the Hon. Thos. B. Reed or
the Hon. Benjamin Harrison,
two very able and convincing
speakers, are not being called
into service in the campaign =
Chicago Record.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

The MAIL believes that unless
Mark Smith accepts one or the
other of the propositions made
to him by Col. Wilson in another
column in this weeks issue. he
will have dug his political grave
and will tumble into on the 9Th
of November.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

The married and unmarried
women of the United States OF
Colombia. South America, are
designated by the manner in
which they wear flowers in their
hair, the senoras wearing them
on the right side, and the senior.
itas on the left
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

The Italian government will
I'm t it's claim against China for
indimnity to f1, 500, 900, but the
Pope's bill for the destruction
of the Catholic missions will
amount to 92, 100000.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

Memphis wants to have the
Forrest monument ready for ded-
ication during the confederate
reunion which is to be held in
that city next year.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

For sprains, swellings and
lameness there is nothing SO
good as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Try it. For sale by W.
r. Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11

Secretary Akers declines to
give a decision in the democrat
ic congressional muddle.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
Tbe Aotttaln,u a1uiL

Entered at the postoffice at Winsiow, Ariz.,
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
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ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first Insertion 10 cents ;
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per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local In =
terest solicited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
PERSONAL DRIFT.

The court physician to the Ameer OF Afgbanis.
tan is a woman, Miss Lilias Hamilton.
DR.. Conan Doyle has nearly completed his his
tory Of the war in South Africa. 1t may be ex.
pectcd to appear shortly after the formal con-
c!usion OF peace.
Senator Hanna's speeches are never written
before they are delivered. The senator carefully
thinl;s on his subject but never makes so much
as a note for use on the platform.
John Burroughs, the critic and naturalist, does
much Of his writing in the open air, in re.
claimed woodland swamp on his estate, Riverly,
on the western shores Of the Hudson.
Ambassador Choates mornings are always given
up to a regular routine. After breakfastng at
8 he reads the papers for an hour, then goes
over his mail until 10. and dictates his letters
until II.
DR.. Johannes Bresler in Freiburg, Slesia, is
about to open a museum OF novel kind. It will
be devoted to the study Of psychiatry and will
contain models of various unatc asyums and
samples OF every apupliance in Use in such IN
stitutions.
The Bible presented by the Harvard Republi-
cln club to Governor Roosevelt, for use by him
IN taling the oath OF Office in case he is elected
yifepresident, bears on hy'leaf the inscription:
"From Harvard men to Harvard man OF whom
all Harvard men are proud
The railway car which was for some time
President Kruger's headquarters near Machado'
dorp was a splendidly decorated affair. Two
guards were continually at the doors, but Mr..
Kruger seldom went out except for his morning
bath in the sulphur springs close by.
General and Mrs. Lew Wallace have presented
TO the Wabash College library the original manu-
script copy Of "The Prince OF India" The pages
are in the fine handwriting Of General Wallace,
and show corrections and suggestions in the
handwriting Of Mrs Wallace. "The Prince Of
India was begun in 1856, on the KankakeG
river, and was finished In 1892.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
OCTOBER SKIES.

The planets which show SO brightly In the
evening skies are passing out of sight toward
the sun, and the shortening days and the chilly
air are no clearer signs Of the arrival OF au
tumn than is the appearance above the eastern
horizon Of the advance guard Of the familiar
winter consultations.
At 0 p. m. on Oct 10 Taurus is we'll above
the eastern horizon, to be known unmistakably
by the Pleiades lying near the brilliant star
Almost the whole OF the southeastern sky is
filled with the huge shapeless mass OF Cetus
the head Of the monster marked by an irregu.
lar pentagon Of stars. The only conspicuous
object of the southern sky, says the Scientific
American, is Fomalhaut, a bright lonely star,
low down near the meridian, belonging to the
constellation OF the Southern Fish. West OF
the zenith are Cygnus, Lyra, and Aquia; and
in the north the Dipper is swinging low, with
the pointers almost under the pole
OF the planets Mercury is evening star
throughout the month. On the Goth he reaches
his greatest eastern elongation, but is not ia.
vorably placed for observation being very far
south and settling less than an hour after the
nin. Venus is morning star, rising about three
hours and half before sunrise throughout the
month. She is still much brighter than any
thing in the morning sky, though her light is
not much more than half what it was In August
Mars Is also morning star. rising before l
a. M, and gradually but surely increasing in
brightness as the earth overtakes him. Jupiter
is evening star but by the middle OF the
month he sets at o'clock, and before its close
he can only be seen in the twilight Uranus.
too, is evening star, and on the 10Th he is in
conjunction with Jupiter, and could be easily
identified with field glass were it not that
both planets are very low in the twilight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
IN SYMPATHY.

Written for The Tribune.
My soul was sick and my heart was sore
For the days and the Joys that were mine no
more;
oh, could | dream Just one brief day
Where the flowers bloom and the waters play.
Away from the world and its gold.
And said | will wander back to the streams,
To the woods and the birds and the aow'rs and
the dreams
That were mine in the days OF old.
And I've come-but the brooklets have long
been dry,
The birds that sang have mournful cry;
The flowers are dead--tho' their ghosts come
back
Fen as I, in Decembers desolate track;
And the East wind shrieks them dirge as they
move
'Mong the graves Of those that have loved.
The woods moan drcarily filled with care
As the broken heart lays its secrets bare;
The pines reach out their long arms to me
As they lovingly did when our souls were free; /;
But they sigh, for they know that never more
Can come to them as in days Of yorc.
And the birds and the fow'rs and the wood.
lands grieve,
For they know that no more will the dream'loo:n
weave
Those beautiful dreams for me.
Rose yanB. speece
Bald Mount, Pa, Oct. 10. 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
Wouldn't Throw Up a Good Job.

UROOSEVELT was no tenderfoot, not even
~ when he first came out here" said Billy
IIoicr, the most famous guide in the Yellow
stone park, the man who had charge OF the
hunters cabin on the wooded island at the
Worlds fair, and whose chief business is to
catch live animals for the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, 'and he's got all the grit any one
needs, I was hunting big game with him down
in the Big Horn late one fall" continued Billy.
"when we were overtaken by a snowstom. Man
and hoy have been out in the weather all my
life and am about as tough as they make em,
but that was about the worst storm that ever
caught me on an open range and no shelter for
eighty miles. We were travelling Tight, too.
We didn't have nothing but our blankets and
some cold pork and biscuits in our grub bags.
and didn't have no chance to,make coffee. I
thought Roosevelt would be pretty much used
up. | could have cried like a girl myself, but
he never let ON that he was hungry or cold.
,r but what he was as comfortable as If IN
had been In the capitol at Albany; and what
made il worse his horse got to bucking He
was IN ugly beast, anyhow, and the weather
gave him the tantrums, You see 1t in horses
that way sometimes. They sort Of blame you
for what they suffer from the storm and cold
and act contrary.
"one morning while VIC were starting ont
Roosevelts horse took notion to buck little
and threw Roosevelt three times. The last time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
Kindness That Reacted.

ROB PRYOR is q nice, obliging yonng man.
but hereafter lie positively refuses to brush
hugs off anybody, even himself The cause
of it all was a little surprise party given to
Robert by a certain bug, name and parentage
unknown. Pryor had Just dined at Vine
street cafe and stood nonchulantly before its
doors, chewing toothpck and gazing benevo.
lcntly on the madding crowd as IL s,rgcd by
The milk of human kindness was in Bob up to
the ears Just then, and he could even have
complinented his morhcr.in-law. Bob noticed
that the electric light near him drew lots Of
bugs that We're bent on going to hug heaven by
the ncineration route. A well.trcssed young
fellow came along and stood under the insect
crcmatory, with the result that one OF them
came hllstlng down ard selected his collar for
u resting place. Mr.. Pryor noticed the insect
and, feeling very good, he generously volunteered
to remove it.
~ beg your PARDON" said he to the young
man. "There's bug on your collar. Wait
till l get him" ..
Robert reached for the hug, and the next
instant let ont howl that rolled down Vine
street, crossed the river and Hattened itself
against the Kentucky hills. At the same time
hc did Deryish dance on to the middle Of
the street, where he hit car AMI bounced back,
frantcally slapping one hand against the other.
The "bug'' that Robert so gracefully removed
an innocent, harmless little hornet that
had got lost on Vine street. and had clung to
his rcscuer with all the clingness OF which he
was capable. Hence the henceness Of why Mr..
Pryor removes no bugs from any one.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11

x EAliS OF unremltt1nS ac.
" tivity in Republican affairs
put forward unselfishly and
with scant reward, consti-
trte the paramount claim of William
Il. Beck to the support of the Repub-
lican voters of this county in his
candidacy for the office of register of
wills. representing the stalwart sec
ton lying east Of the mountain. Sec
ton which has been the scene of in
Vulnerable battles in which Mr.. Beck
has invariably occupied the forefront
of the stalwart ranks, he has on diff
terer~ occasions sought party nomin-
ations without success.
But with loyalty unshaken he has
accepted these reverses with good
humored philosophy, and buckled on
the armor of party activity with un.
a considerable number of candidates
from various sections throughout the
county, Mr.. Penk aspired successfully
for q place on the county ticket, and
msr services NO less than as an ohliga-
ton of present party regularity that
he should receive the unanimous vote
Of his, fellow partisars, to which will
undoubtedly be added many votes
cast by others in compliment to his
sturdy qualities as citizen and as
Il man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
CONDENSED CLIPPINGS.

Chicago public school children contributed
"a, $50 to the relief OF the Galveston sufferers.
The only building at Spitzbergen is tour
ists' hut about five hundred miles from civiliza
tion.
DR.. Braubacher has made series OF inves
LEGATIONS which showed that 72.5 per cent. OF
dyspeptics examined had unsound teeth.
A Pasteur institute has just been opened at
Kassauli, a hill station in the Puniab district,
about thirty miles from Simla. India.
The department Of agriculture and comn'ercf
Of Japan predicts splendid rice crop this year.
the average crop being 194. .s34, 200 bushels.
The one hundred and ninety.tirst birthday OF
DR.. Samuel johnson was celebrated at Lichfield,
England, by the dedication Of his birthplace as
a public memorial to him.
According to the views OF British sea cap
tain, who was in the Gulf Of Mexico during
the Galveston tempest, the disturbance was
partly volcanic.
manufacturers Of birch beer have been detect
cd cutting down birch trees in Van Cortandt
park, New York. to get the bark to flavor the
liquor with
4 brisk trade in fox skins is springing up
between france and Italy. The latter last year
exported 1000, mostly from round Rome. Foxes
are plentiful in Italy.
The ants in one nest are not all OF the same
size Swiss professor has found them as
inherent as 30 many huIAIuh oclhSo, "iNH o""''',
giants, crippes, etc.
An Iona (Mich.) woman has reversed the usual
order of things by inserting an advertisement
in the local papers warning people against trust
ing her husband, as she will not be responsible
for the payment Of any debts Of his contracting.
~ Frenchman who recently travelled in the
United States has written an article oil the
tooth.flling branch OF dentistry, and after study
ing statistics he estimates that upward OF $500,
600 worth Of gold is packed in the teeth OF
Americans every year.
1t is looked upon as perhaps significant OF
coming events that certain insurance companies
are Just now writing policies on the lives o'
numerous German army officers. To some persons
this circumstance might indicate gathering
OF war clouds in the not distant future.
Thcr, is a big field for missionary work in
Wyoming Out Of population OF about seventy
five thousand in large district it is estimated
tat less than 5000 are evangelical Christians,
and they are widely scattered over the o7,OU
miles OF country, in which the centers OF popu
lation are from so to rs miles apart.
Ingeniously diaboical was. the advertising
method adopted by an English tradesman. While
at a seaside resort he noticed how eagerly visit
ors from .own picked up shells. At small
expense he bought wagonload OF mussel shells,
STAMPED an advertisement on each and scattered
the lot along the shore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-11
McKINLEYIsMs.

''He liberated a race-a race which he once
said ought to be free because there might come
a time when these black men could help keep
the jewel Of liberty within the family OF iree'
dom. II any vindication Of that act or OF that
prophecy were needed, it was found when these
brave black men ascended the hill OF San Juan
in Cuba and charged the enemy at I'll Caney''
"Could we, after freeing the Filipinos from
the domination of Spain, have left them with
out power to protect life or property or to per-
form the international obligations essential to
an independent state? Could we have left them
in a state OF anarchy and justified ourselves in
our own conscences or before the tribunal OF
mankind! Could We have done that IN the
sight OF God or mani"
ITO the youth OF the country trained in the
schools, which happily are opened to ALL must
we look to carry forward the fabric OF govern
ment."
''The personal interest and participation OF our
citizenship in the conduct oi the government
make its condition always absorbing and inter
esting."