davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

A Kansas editor has discovered how to tell a mans politics when you meet him in hotel washroom: "The republican will wash and empty the basin. The democrat will wash and leave th5' water standing. The pcpu- list will wash in the water left by the democrat" This doss not seem ro ac- cord with the widespread belief that the rural pop simply entered and combed his wl1isk~rs and didn't wash at all.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
FROM LUCILE."

No stream from it's source Flows scawa1'j, hCw lonely sosver its course, But w9.at some land is g,adl ned. No star ever rose And set wi,hout influence somewhere. Who knows What earth needs from .earth's lowest creatures? No life Can l. pure in it's purpose anu strong in its strife And al life not be purer and stronger thereby. Owen Meredith.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
FsMRxx. NOVEMBER ls. 1900

Those who were up early yesterday morning were filed with rapture over
 the rare b,autiss natura
 WHO had sketched. It had WOULDN'T raired and pco,s of wa
 LIVE IN ter, like silver lakes, ARIZONA? dciIl>d the landscape.
 The grass tips were sparkling with diamonds. The trees were all a-fuyter with the abandon of Bohemian joy. Myr.ads of birds weighted t.1e vas;egated urmbrel:as, warbMng in ecstaisic bliss; then, too happy to be sls,ll, flew to friendly pep pers, where they cl.irpld th-ir carly maths; then, bolder grown, burst into a hallelujah chorus of zoul,ul praise.
 The distant mountains were scowl- ing b,ackly fI-m behind a misty veil, their ragged rim growing richer in stylish purples and quiet grays as the sun rose and emphasized their gro tesque eliatuary. The si1a canyons were dark and forbidding, appearing fit lafrs for couchant beasts and hide ous monsters Occasionally grim smiles wreatiled their hoary mouths as the sun shot in momentary triumph from the grasp of temporary eclipse.
 And than the Gcd Of our fal hers putt forth His sign and be,ted the heavens with His pledge. and in the raan6ow's seven colors could be read the sweet, touohfng words. Peace on earth, good will toward men,"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

faces in our midst. We didn't want them to ride over our rl1aty, dusty country roals. between rarchad bare fields and withsred orchards. Ev- cry mothers son of them would have been a living and everlasting witn5ss against us. But new let them come.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

We have hen-i f-cne criticisms on the carnival from the ladies. Some women are never sa&sf d. TIs more thcy have the more they want-unless I.s twins
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Tc:e holy father at Rome prays God to ''so i,!umine President McKinlsy's mind that lle may avoid the dangers cs imperialism" TAats dead easy.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

It is repcrte3 that Mr. Bryan will en- t-r tLe Presbyterian pr,rls. Awfully sorry. Wed like ts have him as our perennial opponent.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
Electoral Republican

Thus leaving a margin of 14,000 fer posis.o.e Increase in th5, aggregate re- publican plurality in these states, it is evident thala thc change CT 75.O00 votes would have reversed thc result in all twelve of them. That Is to say, if 75,o0O citizens who voted for Mckinley had voted fer Bryan, T elecu-Cal votes now in the Mckinley column would have gone iri.o the Bryan column, thus: McKinley's electoral vote e3 it is. .292 Electoral vote Of these 12 states..... 7l McKin-ey's electoral vote as it
 would have been. n....................22 221 Necessary to a choice. PA
 On the other hand:
 Bryan's electoral V-Ge as it is...... .15j Electoral vote of .th-se 12 states. T Bryan's electoral vote as it would
 Aave been. 226 Necessary to a choice. PA
 The change Of 75.O9O votes, therefore. prc2erly distributed n the twelve states in the l:ze, wcu.l have given ;o Bryan two more than the necessary number Of electoral y-ote5; his electoral majority over Mckinley would have been 5.
 On the rther hand, q c@any of less than 75,COO in the eighe states in the s5uojoined table would have deprived Bryan of Fl electoral votes which he cd acquire on November 6, and would
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Ore sinner dos,royesh much gocd,' sa;d soinon. Mark must be an aw- fully sinful cuss.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

IT. chances ane tlIt tneugh rain and sn " has fallen in the last twenty-four hours to half fill the emme ense reservoir that We are going to build. sabe?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

times jocosely. occasionally with vu,- garity, by the press of the entire coun- try, and the future copy of Richard Harding Davis acquired an added value, with publishers, of quite a cent word. Thus Richard Harding Da wis turned the most sacred event of his fife into an advertisement If any but brave nan had done it I would have called it caddish.
 
 Mir. Davis deserves to be called brave man. He has stood fire gamely, without flinching; he has eaten army bacon and hardtack in fever swept trenches in g tropical climate, and I myself have seen him lunching at Sherry's on an August day in back lrock coat. Any. man who Coes these things is brave, and I repeat that a brave man. while he may possess all manner of faults, cannot be either a. snob or cad. For that reason Davis application of these terms to the off cerS of the English army loses it's force. Men Who suffer wounds, who starve and rot. who die on plains for patriot ism sake, whatever else they may be, cannot be cads. His return for the hospitality of Sir Redvers Buffers cair0, from which he was invited when his conceit became insufferaole, must rest with the conscience of MT. Davis. The burden will not be too heavy.
 
 In one passage of his new book MT. Davis makes the observation that 'un- der these circumstances war becomes worse than cruel; it becomes vulgar" That is an epiFram. of course, fash toned to show the writer's detestation of vulgarity. It is neverthe ess fraud ''lent.. Most clean men at'hor vulgar ity, but no vulsarity in the world is as dsp!o-able as wholesale loss of human fife. Ire attempt to s,y.e it so is in it. self vulgar. and cruel, too. The attack of MT Davis on the English army oflf- cer who suffers and dies for duty will gain him no fame; but it's advertising value to himself will be considerable. It Tray send his "copy" up another cent word. That is pos ioly the main object. For myself, I pity Richard Harding Davis more than l blame him. He is the most astounding combna- ton of pluck and folly. of ability and inbecility, at present on the horizon. My chief grievance against him is that he wears one of my names.-Harold Richard Vynne, in Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Wc know man or two, in Phoenix who woC!d be almighty lucky if they Wclid icse the.r rcrutalticn5.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Mir Bryan carried all cc :'le 1O5 coun dcs in Kansas except 96. Why should he g1isve?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19


 to arrive for the Holidays:
 1 Willard & Co.'S mahogany s195 1 Kimball Co.'S "Heinze" $I9O Vose & Sons s1750s1e5 Steinway & Sons pianos $29O@s35O 1 Norris & Hyde CTransposing) s265 l Krakaner $22J 1 "Knabe' S1a0 Kingsbury oak s175Qs1S5 l Behr Bros (slightly used) s265 Smith & Barnes ....... s19O@S2OO 1 Behning S1O0 1 Spange enberg s 75 1 Ernest Gabler 5 75 1 Vose 6 Sons (old) 40 Estey organs (new) s6OQs 75 l Crown organ (high top) 50 l Baby organ Cabinet top). .........$ 15 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... .s175 Self playing organs ... .....$110@$125 CIIICKERING 6 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 57 colleges and academies. MASON G HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and S1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Yesterdays rain was worth hunl- r-5s of t'lToUo1nas of dollars to the Sat River valley. Unt.l now we have been sorry to see strange
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

The man who attends strictly to his own business has a good steady job.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
REFLECTIONS OF A DRURE

Richard Harding Davis has repeated in his book on the Transvaal war the harsh statements concerning English army officers that he made in his mag azine articles. In some particulars he
 has emphasized them. These state ments, when first made. aroused some bitterness in London and some curi- osity among MT. Davis friends at home. The latter found it difficult to understand why the story writer's change of sympathies with respect to the opposing sides should have in volved d change of opinion with regard to his forrer hosts-in- -field-thc English. When Mr. Davis was bunk ing with the Ens.ishmen and eating their grub he had pleasant things to say of them; it was only after he Went over to the other side that he caIl6d them snoos and cads. This young man can wield d bitter pen when he chooses, and he Is not always discreet in it's use
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
THE VALLEY BANK
.lr PHOENIX. ARIZONA

DE PHOENIX. ARIZONA Paid Up Capital ...... .........s1OO' GOO Surplus ... .. ..-...... .... 5O,0OO VIM. CKRISTY, 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. II. sherman, Wm. Christy, F. J. Bennitt, J. c. Kirkpatrick, F. c.
 Hatch. w. D. Fulwiler,
 Lloyd D. Chr.sty.
 CORRESPONDENT : American Exchange National Bank, New Qcrk; American Exchange Ma tional Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescoa5, Ariz.; The Anglo o-CaHfornia Bank, San Francieco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

or madam? We cut you just the size and weight of roast, steak, outlet or chop you order; but our meats are so well liked, you'd better get plenty While you're at it. Orders called for; meat delivered at any address.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J Y T Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Obcrfelder, E. NJ Doris, Jos Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California. San Francisos Laidl0w & Co...>. -....New York National Bank of Commerce. St LoFis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. Chicagt Colorado National Bank ...... .Denwe' Farmers & Merchants Natr Bank
 ........... ....... Jos Angeles Consolidated Nat'i Bank. Tucson Bank of Arizona. .PreSccti Messsa N M Rothbchilds & Sons...
 .... ...4,..,..sLoncop
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

An example of this WAS found in his conduc. during the earlier part of the war with Spain. When Admiral Samp- son was blcckading Havana and San tiago MT. Davis had a berth on the flag ship, the crack cruiser New YoTK. During that time he sent some very readable dispatches to the New York Herald and the London Times. They were so readable, in fact, that rivai newspapers, that were denied similar facilities, entered 0 protest There is q rule of the navy that forbids the pres e1ce of a civilian on an American man. of-war in war time. The secretary Of the navy, when his attention was called to the injustice of his d.scriAlf- nation in favor of Mir. Davis, wrote the latter courteous letter reSretting the necessity for revohing his permit. Mir Davis next article in the London Times was a severe attack, and besides being unpatriotic. was direct affront to the hospitality he had cnjoyet. When he lnsulted the secretary of the American navy he insuited every ofl- cer with whom he had sat t mess. He has been equally severe with the Eng fish officers who made him welcome to their tents.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usual Hing price, in urde, to mske room for our large stock-2 carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

A study of Richard Harding Davis as an individual as well as a writer, rs- pays scrutiny. He has had a success in letters that might be styled pyro- technical. He has dcne some admir- able work. Be has also mastered the art of securing advertising. By a cun- ningly contrived affectation of hauteur and disGain he managed to earn the cordial dislike of his former newsPa- per associates in New York, and the i'll ratured paragraphs that they wrote about hin secured his elevation to q profitable prominence. The newspaper critics Cf Park row might have forgiV- en Mir. Davis his success; they could not forgive him the purity of his linen. His Van BibbCr book was perhaps his best work, and 1t was shortly after it's appearance that it's author began d set campaign with the object of identi- flying himself as it's hero. His dress became Van BibDers dress and his ways Van Bibbers ways. He estao- lislied a custom of sending his man" to Delmonico's to reserve his table for him and found occasion more than once to reprlmand him sharply in pub lie. Grave eyed New Workers, lifelong habitues of the place, marked this youngsters doings with wonder. They had men of their own at home, doubtless, but kept them there, because there is a rule among gentlemen that ones servants should be kept invisible, like ones razor or ones bath, and not thrust intrusively upon public notice. It is a thecrs- of niirc that a brave man can net te a cad. Mr. Davis is a brave man and has proved it. If he had not. l should say that such paradin5 cf his man was caGtiSil.
 
 Not 90 ver'y long ESQ. when about to cement his cnsagen2s to the charm ing younE wGran whom he afterwarl married. Mr. Davis hired an Eng ish messenger boy ts carry the ring to this country. There was Eo reason why he could not nave brought it himself ex cept that the method chosen presented a wider means of advertisement The
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
BY CARRIER.

Daily, per month........ ...........s .75
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

EHTI. cANZ, freeident
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-Frcudsn1.
 s. OBERTHlLDER, Gassles JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst- Cashier
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
Private Monopoly Cannot
Live if He is President.
LOOKING FOR VICTIMS.
Hundreds Searching the Ruins OF Tar
rant & Co. : Building.

New York, Oct, 31,-work Of search
ing the ruins Of the buildings wrecked
by the explosion Of Tarraut& Co.'S
drug house on Monday was pr, secuted
steadily all night.
The force Of men today numbers 800.
About four fresh outburats Of fire oe,
CURED at Warren and Greenwich streets
stopping for some time the work Of
clearing he debris City superintend-
ent Of Buildings Dooner said that one
building on Washington street will be
raaed today as a precautionary measure,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
Do NOTHING Day
N BOTH HOUSES
I'lB Senate and Legislature
Agreed to Disagree
LITTLE BUSINESS WAS DONE
The Georgia Lawmakers viii At
the State Fair in a
Body Today.

Atlanta, Dot, 81 Thesgeaeral as
sembly won't vote for Bryan and won't
iyeetigate the truth Of the report sub-
mitted b. AdjutAat General Byrd
wherein the adiutant general charges
that the former conduct Of the depart-
ment was marked By sscFininal negIi
gence." The houss waatsd to do the.
'drst and ths senate did not, and the
senate wantea 70 do the .Iast and the
ihouae ID not. Then the senate sent
q the house It's resolution providing
for appointment Il committee to
investigate the truth Of General Byrd's
report concerning General Kell's ad-
saaanistratton OF the military DEPART
aaant and the house got even by turn
ing tnaEaaWns Thls action, however, /,
net ksn Without spirited oon-
ite only then after q number Of
members explained that General Byrd
had emphatioally declared that he
meant no reflection .upon the dead
&
hero, and that the report was not, in
fact, refiection upon him, inasmuoh
~ G Kell, a. was well known,
did not have personal charge of the
department for q long before his death,
and was not iesponsible for it's opera
tion.
Both houses will go to valdosta to-
morrow,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
YOUNG MAN DEAD.
Mr.. Curtis Higginbolhan Expired Yes
terday Morning.


The friends OF Mr.. Curtis Higgln-
hoshan will be grieyed to learn that he
died Of fever at the country home Of
Mr.. James 7. Dent yesterday morning
This young man was about 25 years Of
age, and leaves mother and three
brothersso mourn hfs loss.
Fora number q geara be lived In
BfunswicE and was we'll known here,
AaYins attended school at the old
academy.
The funeral Will occur al Tss1or's
Chapel this morniug at 10 O'Clock.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
GASIHLANE HAS
SPENT MILLIONS
GOlIdS Gold Cast to the
Winds
BlNI is NOW BROKE.
George Gould Was Yesterday Ap>
pointed Trustee for the
Spendriifs.

Paris. Oct. 81. George ! Gould was
today appointed trustee for the Couu-
tess Dc Caste1aue, his sister, nee AN
ma Gould, by the tlrst civil tribunal Of
the department q La Seine,
Count Roiu dc casaelape has spens,
besides the annual income settled ppon
him BY the Gou1ds AZ the time u isl
marFiage,of three emi1lion francs 1900, i
oOo) in last four years, his wife'a dewry..
The count spent money very sh1y.
trying to vie IN bis extrayagA the
widest faneies Of Moute cfislo %
graphically described BY the nisgic pen
OF the elder Dumas.
The world famed taas d Kin
Louis XIV Of Vsgaai1leat toe IL fancy
and he had sn exaa replica Of same
built IN one oths most fasAioHsb1s
laabourgs Of Paris
The sum of twenty-three million
francs $4,000, ,ooO) Is glyen out, besides
the yearly income IS having been srsnt
in the isst four yssra.
As u anptsel hs dsaito ot9shis
couple y show tleis reokIessness they
purchases recently y antique stmoire
OF the Medicis era whom The artistic
Florentine Chemist art ss IN Its glory
for the glupeudous sum 81 s26,o0O.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
is WELL RECEIVED
III HAsNA'S STATE
HB SCORES M'KlNLBYISM
The Arguments Put Forth by the
Republicans Failed to Meet
the Response Of the People

Toleso, o., Oot. sl-i5o!, ana Mrs.
Bryan arrived Il o'clock thi. morn
inR, eomlug d reef from Duok rs, \
They we're Aet at the r.ilroad sta
ton by Msyor and Mrs. Jonte. Mr..
Bryan wssescpred 70 the Boody Reus-
by the mayor, wb,le MIS-. Brysn was
conveyed % the mssors residence for
. brleg reception. Beginning at 10
O'Clock, Mr.. Bryan made a speech Of an
hours duration % AEmory park, leav-
ing here immediately afterward on
bis days tour o. the State. He gave
considerable time to the plea Of pros
perity saying
,The republio2n party has failed in
this cam paign and am going to show
yoh one proposition alter another put
forth ~ ha republicans which has
failed 10 me- ID ha 4 ponce Of the
people, When this campaign was
opened up, one cry was that the ooun-
try was prosperous; that the republi,
can party had made it go, and that to
keep it 90, the republican party must
be kept in power. That was one plea,
and TO represent that, they had full
dinner pail painte on the banners
The dinner pail argument failed-1
frat, because 1t is not every man who
has full dinner pail. The Anthracite
coal strike opened the eyes Of great
many people to the failure of that re.
publican argument, sc the strike show
ed that the men did not get half al
much 80 they ought to, and paid twiot
as much for powder "a they should. i
is not true that tas laboring mer
of the country sre receiving their fam
share of ths wealth they produce"
Mr.. Bryan then took up the question
of trusts, declaring that the uttersnoes
of both Prfsiden' Mckinley and Gov
ernor Roosevelt showed them to have
more interest IN protecting what they
cAllsd good trusts than N suRS@sSing
bad trusts. He said if times got hard,
the corporations would cut down
wages rather tban reduce their divi,
ssuds. He wcuid make it possible
for private monopoly TO 1--we under
the American fsg, and il elected pres
iden', all the power vested in the ex,
ecutive should be used TO that end.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01

taken down Mr.. Cleyeland's utter
snces Th1s accredited, and at an
hour too late TO verify tbs iuteryte W
the editor in charge, fully convinced
that no imposition was intended,
promptly published the interview, as
it was highly important, If true.
I'VE siooe really regret the publioa.
ton. No political iutereet would
weigh for moment with this journal
in favor ofthe publicity Of such speoial
news, and VS. mske the correction as
distir city aud oonspicuously as Ia pos,
s'ble, not only in justlce to Mr. Cleve-
land, butiu justice to public journal
ism.
"As soon as Mr., Black, whose ini-
tials we're signed to the dispatch,
heard yesterday afternoon that me-.
c'eg-iapd hsd denied the interview
he unfairly came tothe Trnes oaiaa
and made the following Afaavit
tPhiled iphia, Ogt. 30. fge0.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
AT TIE oGLErHoRPE.

G N Wilson, BaliimoreIW p Nc
Gehee, Savannah; Sam B Wright, At,
lautai Jas D Rooney and wife, Everett
City; Jas Roach, G Of Ga h RICE
Hooper Charlotte, N c; w F Brown,
Boston A L Atwood, ST simons, E f
Thomas, Baltimore; } Gross, saysn-
nah r W levitt, Columbus, 0; Pat
terson, Alfred Delaney, New Yo.k,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
M.Lu0NAI8ES 70 BUILD
A BET CUP DEFENDER

New York. css 8L-Ihs asadioate
which is 10 auaa Zoe yaear lich will
probsbly defend tie Amerioa's cup
against Sir Thomas Lip'ou's shamrock
is composed Of six representative
yEohsmeU, according to the Herald.
They are August Belmont, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, C. L. F. Robinson, Ed
ward N. Brown, W. K vspdsibilt, Jr.,
and Lewis Csss Lsdysrd.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
1T Will Cost About Sixty
housand Dollars.
DEAgEH OF MRS. STAFFORD,
Widow Of the late H. NJ, Stafford
Breathed Her Last Yesterday.

Mrs. Hardy NJ. Stafford died yester.
day aft ernoon at her home about seven
miles in the country near the crossing.
Tne deceased had been a sufferer for
some time and her death was not Qnex-
paoted Mrs. Stafford was sister of
Mrs. 9. &, Moore and had many friends
here who will be grleved to learn Of the
sad event.
+ The funeral Will occur from her late
residence today rsleek, and Rev
Percy Euhanks, of ST. Judos Episcopal
church will conduct the services. The
irterment win take place in Palmetto
cemetery.
Mrs. Stafford lost her husband about
. year ago and since that time her
health has been anything but good, She
liyed Christian life and made all hap
by around her.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
BAY VIEW WON,
Btunsw iok Horss Takes First Prize at
The State Fair

Bay View, Mr., ststson FIemins's 8
fact race horse, TOOK the first prize in
the runuigg race at the STATE Fair in
va.dosta Tuesday
Tbs race vas hslf,nsle dash, best
two out VI three, with five entries.
Bay view 1bn with saticoy second
time. 81, ,s',neeStetsob rode the horse
.aintsla
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
NEW DIRECTORY n.

Mr.. Arch Thompson, representing The
j. Virgins Directory Company, is in
the city, and is calling on the business
men In the interest of the work, The
above company is good one and
Brunswickia ians may expect an excellent
book.