davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
NOBLE LITTLE GEORGIE.

Proud Mamma-Wasn't Georgie a noble little gentleman to insist upon Nellie's helping herself to a peach be- fore he took one himself?
 Uncle Henry-Oh, yes; very noble. Georgie, what made you let Nellie help herself first?
 Georgie-Because there want but two peaches a great big one and a lit t,e bit of one. I knew Nellie would be too polite to take the big one.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

arations which breed the lamentable collisions characteristic of anthracite strikes. The miners always believe, on account of these peculiar conditions of the industry. that they could make strike successful if they could draw ev- erybody into it and shut out importa- tions, but they never have been able to make the test complete.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
TOLD IN ONE HUNDRED WORDS

If there is any one," said Bryan in 1896, who believes that the gold stand ard is a good thing, or that il must be maintained, I warn him not to cast his vote for me. because I promise it Will not be maintained ir this country
 His purpose is unchanged.
 We accept the issue" replies Presi- dent Mckinley in his letter and again invite the sound money forces to join in winning another. and, we hope, per manent triumph for an honest financial system which will continue inviolable the public faith. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
THE CoRNFED PHILOSOPHER.

When a man happens to find one of the love letters he wrote to his wife in their betrothaI days" said the Cornfed Philosopher, he gets mad at her be- cause he can't feel that way any more" New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THO MAS ARMSTRONG JR. For Sheriff, F. W. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M. W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. Fer District Attorney, A. J. EDWAh DS. For Assessor, o. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, MA. RFORD. For Supt. Public Instruction, J. o. WASSON. For Surveyor, W. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
W. ]. NBRRHf. osselil Block.
The Mesa and Bay Nine Stage Co.

Stage for Pinal, Ray Mine, Kelvin and Riverside leaves Mesa 5:30 a. m. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. Through tickets are on sale from Phoenix via rail to Mesa, thence via stage to poInts named, at reduced rates. Comfortable coaches are used, with four horses to each if teen miles relay. The fastest and best equipped stage line in the west. Per ishable freight a speciality.
 Ohoenix Agency at M. & P.
 & s. R. V,RR. City Office
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

Washington bureau, 300 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .................$.7 .75
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. 300 Weekly, one year ...... ............ 200
 Cash in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

as tending to vitiate the so-called Yale
democracy. The society men have in
sisted just as consistently upon their
right to exist The outcome is In the
nature of compromise.
President Hadley gave out the follow
ing statement OF his own opinion In the
matter:
'The modification OF the present sys-
tenn adopted by the sophomore societies
meet three points most strongly empha-
sized by former students of Yale The In
crease of numbers makes them more
democratic and tends to approximate the
scope Of their membership more nearly to
that of junior societies. The system OF
progressive election allows a mans
achievements TO be Judged by his own
classmates, as well as by his predeces-
sors, and also makes room in the socie-
ties for those who distinguish themselves
In sophomore as well as freshman years.
Finally. the postponement Of all pledges
tends to break that connection between
college politics and school politics which
has at times been felt as a serious evil.
'''rhe chief difference between this plan
and the plan OF last years conference
committee Is that II provides for a pro-
sive decrease Of the number Of society
members in sophomore and junior years,
rejecting the so-called 'pyramidaP feature
Of last years plan. This change. In the
opinion OF the majority OF graduates
whom II has been possible to consult, is
n distinct Improvement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
JAMES RuDDY IS DEAD.
The Once Noted H0rsemnn Expires
ut HIS Home Near Au-
pnpA- III.

AURORA, ILL.,. sNov. 5.--James Ruddy.
tho last of the once noted turf firm of
Rudy Bros. of Chicago. died at his
home west of Aurora.
Mr.. Ruddy and his brother, the late
Watson Rudy were among the best
known Chicago pioneers on the north side
aud their hosiery on Wells street has
been landmark for many years.
Mrs. Rudy. who survives her husband.
Is widow for the third time. her first
husband being Thomas Mackiu, the we'll
known north side millionaire. who met
the present widow In Ireland, made love
to her on the way over. married her In
St. Louis. and died six months after, leav-
ing his fortune to his wife, his son John
and his daughter. Mrs. John Phllbin The
division of the estate at the time. while
apparently satisfactory to Mrs. Mackin,
was subsequently, disputed by her. as un-
der the agreement all she received was
the Revere house ON the north side. which
was valued at $3.50 goo The case was
brought into court. but the matter was
settled by paying her the $3.50 900 In cash.
II was said at the time that the late
Watson Rudy instigated the legal pro-
ceedngs and helped the widow TO make
family, as n was well known that he was
paying attention To Mr.. Mackin's daugh-
ter but she rejected him for more Ia
was HIS way OF getting even for being
Thrown down" After the Widow
Mackin had received her s25o.o"o the late
Watson Rudy married her but he DID
not survive the honeymoon very long
and the former Widow Mackin was soon
after the widow Rudy,
James Rudy. at the time ~ hts broth
er's demise. was a bachelor and sus-
ceptihle one He paid court 10 the young
and handsome widow and his attentions
were rewarded by her acceptance OF his
PROPOSAL of marriage. In this manner
Mir Rudy Incidentally acquired the
Mackln thousands, as well as his broth
er's fortune, which had been bgqueatned
In fuU 10 the widow, and unless Mrs.
Ruddy should decide 10 marry again the
vast estate viii revert 10 her son. the
issue Of her marriage with watson
IfuAay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
MILLION DOLLARS A DAY.
Enormous Increase in Exports of
Products of American
Factories.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The American
workman is contributing more than q
million dollars a day to the export trade
of the United States. The products Of
American workshops exported during the
nine months ending with September, 1900.
amount in value to 1898 SIS, 243. or con-
siderably more than an average of one
million dollars a day for each day. in
GLIDING Sundays and holidays. Count
ing only the working days, the contribu-
ton OF American workshops and work
men to the export trade of the United
States averages a million and half doll
lars daily. This grand total of ssss' 5000. 900
of exports of manufactures in the nine
months ending with September, 1900, Is
three times as great as in the cores
ponding months of 1890 and nearly two
and one-half times as great as in the
same months of 1895.
In 1890 the exports of manufactures in
the nine months ending with September
amounted TO $1l3 500. 554; in 1895 they
amounted in the corresponding months 20
$45. 7s3, s34 and in the same months of
1900 they were 1898, LOTS 24s. This shows a
gain of ss2 100000 in the FIVE years from
1890 to 1896, and of s192, 900, 900 In the FIVE
years from 1895 to 1900. Thus the increase
in exports of manufactures in the five-
year period, 1se5-19oo is six times as great
as during the period 1S9o-95
All Industries Contribute.
Every industry contributes co this vast
aggregation of American manufactures
which bring into the United States from
other parts OF the world more than mil
lion dollars daily. The various manufac-
lures of iron and steel exported in the
nine months ending with September last
brought TO the United States s97,s1s,oso;
the refined mineral oil exported during
the same period brought $50 .04s1s4. copper
and manufactures thereof SAC. 299, 1872: wood
and manufactures of, s40a55 SAT; leather
and manufactures Of, including boots and
shoes. sl9. $40 SOL; manufactures of cotton.
1854. 906, agricultural implements s4,-
1896. 1877: chemicals, drugs and dyes. $40. IA
Az: carriages. cars and other vehicles.
sS.21l.6Sl; paraffin and paraffin wax. So
024. 737: paper and manufactures of, S 155.-
915, and manufactures of tobacco, A,34S 3O6
while hundreds of other articles contri-
butte in sums ranging from a million dol
lars downward.
The following table shows the exporta-
lions of principal manufactures in nine
months ending with September. 1900, COM
pared with the corresponding nine months
of 1895 and 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
WITH A BROKEN NECK.
Young Football Player Lying In
New York Emergency Hospital.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--John McQuade.
a clerk in the war department, is lying
in the Emergency hospital, his life in the
balance, says Washington special to the
World. The doctors say there is an even
chance that he may live.
McQuade, who is 10 years old, was
formerly student at Georgetown uni
versity. He enlisted as a volunteer at
the outbreak of the Spanish war and
when he returned home accepted posi-
ton in the war department. He was an
enthusiastic football player. Sunday some
of the young men of the neighborhood
organized two scrub elevens and started
a game. A number of skilled players
were engaged and the sport soon became
very fast. On a tumble McQuade caught
the ball and started for the opposite goal
He was tackled hard and came directly
down on his head. Several players fell
on him and when he was lifted from the
ground his head fell back upon his
shoulders his neck having been broken.
The doctors at the hospital are taking
a great interest In the case, and II Me-
Quade has strength enough to stand the
operations they are contemplating there
Is hope that he will live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

ROCHESTER, Nov. 5.--Sxty years ago
Fishes W Griswold and Matilda Brown
were engaged. The couple had been
brought up In the same neighhorhood and
the union was looked forward to with
pleasure by the parents Of both. A quar-
rel on the day before the date for the we'd
ding resulted In Griswold's seeking the
excitement of life In the wild West and
Matilda after waiting for several years.
reconciled herself by wedding Joseph
Whitman.
Years later Griswoid became wealthy
cattle raiser In the West, but he remained
true TO the sweetheart OF his childhood
and refused TO marry. In the meantime
Whitman died and Matilda. then the
mother OF two children. had a hard strug-
sic to support herself and family.
In last August Griswold. how S. years
old. firing 81 his Western life, returned
TO Naples 10 spend the rest Of his days
among his old friends and relatives. A
warm friendship again sprang mp be-
tween the Western cattle grower and the
one he had loved. now woman of 50.
old and feeble, but stin possessing the
charms he had admired In hts youth
This friendship rapidly ripened into love
and the couple were married on last Sat
urday evening. In the home Of f. A. Mon
ahan, In Naples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
EXPLORERS LOST IN A CAVE
Terrible Plight OF Students of Syra-
cuse University-Saved by
Timely Discovery.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Nov. 1.-THE mystic
rious caves of GAINESVILLE, this county,
came near claiming two victims recently.
7, M; Helfer and r. A. Holmes. students
GAINESVILLE limestone regions on geo.
logical expedition While climbing the
cliff near the bottomless Green lake they
discovered the opening to cavern.
Without taking the usual precautions.
they started to explore 1t. Crawling in
to the passage, they worked their way
downward for about FIVE feet, when they
found themselves in high and long cave.
The boys had nothing. but box of
matches. but lighting these, they started
to explore the chamber. Finding another
opening. they crawled into II and soon
were in second cavern. smaller than
the first Instead of turning back, the
two pushed on, and burrowing into still
deeper hole, worked their way downward
selves in third vault. the size of which
they did not definitely determine.
After spending few moments in ex-
crawl into new opening, leading farther
down into the earth. Then they discov-
cred that they had only five matches left.
and they decided to return to the surface.
Going to the spot where they thought the
passage was, they were startled TO find
only blank wall. Then they began n
hurried tour of the cave. but could find
with their last match gone and thor
oughly terrified the boys hunted desper-
ately for two hours without result. Then
they sank exhausted to the floor. A faint
ray of light seemed TO come through the
roof OF the cave. Climbing upon Holmes
shoulders Helfer began to dig at the rock.
1t was hard and painful work, but after
an hour the boys succeeded in digging .
hole large enough 70 crawl into. They
piled rocks into heap and both finally
succeeded In getting into the opening and
crawling to the top OF the passageway.
ha
cave they first entered. II was then easy
work getting into the open air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

neighbors and authorities insisted that
young Sac Mary had been murdered. He
had always been shamefully abused by
the entire family, and the mother often
said that the boy was bother and that
she wished he were dead. There seems
to be not the slightest doubt in the COM
members of his family, and the feeling
against them is very strong in Gale
donia. where the Sac Marys are now in
jail. The father and mother are ABOUT
so years of age. The whole family will
be prosecuted on a charge of murder
the murdered boy was never allowed
to eat with the rest of the family. and
the food and clothing given him were al
WAYS insufficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
ENGAGEMENT AT NEWPORT.
Miss Margaret Louise Post TO Narry
james Lawrence Van Allen

NEWPORT r l.. Nov s-The an
nouncemept Is made VI the engagement
% Miss Margaret Louise Post. known 10
most OF her friends as Daisy ppst1 daugh-
ter Of Mrs William Post and sister Of
Mrs Thomas H. Howard 70 James Law
renee Van Alien. the only son Of James
J. Nan Allen.
For some time rumDrs Of the engage
ment have been heard, but they have
because AZ the time OF the reports there
was 20 engagement Tonight IL Is on
ciai
MISS PoSt Is one OF the most popular
members ~ the young set. 0ut during me
past season she has lived very quietly
oNtng 20 her being IN mourning for her
father. and her absence from society has
been much regretted
MI Van Alen has q fortune 81 his
own from his mother. who was Mlss As
tor. he being the grandson 81 Mrs Wul-
lam Astor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
FAMILY ACCUSED or MURDER.
Death of Cripple IL Charged "a
His Nearest Rstatfyex

Ia CROSSE. Wis, Nov As a result
body Of Peter Sac Mary az Caledonia,
The whole sac Mary family. CONSISTING
81 the father mother aud three chiiarf,,
are under arrest. charged with murder,
The body of The murdered boy Vas found
by John Schrlver and Jo, Sac Mar. who
Mere out hunting IN The woods near me
up with twigs and branches. A sferv
ot almost uRhead-Of cruelty on the part
volved
Peter Sac Mar. disappeared sarlv g,
May, and the neighbors and family al
once were suspicious Of foul play. I'M
eFai rewards were offered and every ef-
but without result. The bows fest
were frozen completely on several years
ngo. and after that he was a ritiahle
cripple unable 10 walk the length Of a
block in az AoGE. Fer this rsassa the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Many shinpIa.ter. ssiII Out.

II has been recently estimated that there
Is still outstanding more than $4,000. 900 OF
of the old 'shinpasters.'' or fractional pa
per currency. No doubt much OF this has
been destroyed. but private collections are
believed to hold great quantities of the
bills. They are still redeemable at fas
value. though they are no longer legal
tender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
senator Davis Improving.

SIT PAUL. Minn, Nov. aside from
hts foot which viii be rperRted on again
this afternoon. senator Davis Is IN good
condition and during the morning die.
tated i long letter 70 b. read al the clos
ing carnualgn raiNes tonight, MANY fa-
Quiries have come from all directions
especiallv from officials and diplomats at
Washington bat The physicians saw
there is M question q complete and
spfsdN recovery.
An operation MAS performed late TO-
Nl&ht which included the Amortization 81
one y the senator's tnas The patient
stcNd the shock well and nr Murphy
who performed the operation. reports that
Ms condition Is slightly more favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
YALES0CIETlESPIGHT ENDS
Faculty Decides Tn Favor OF Fro
sressiNe Electioa TO the sopho-
more Eraternifir.

NEW nAvEN, Nov &-The hag s.nd
societies 81 Yale uHiverssty g. SCI fe.l All
the follewiug Official announcement
mades
ln@@Wheh - the sophomore societies
have voted 20 increase the aepret..,, !,
number OF men taken inte the three So
cietsfs 10 seyeRts hNe tn each class hy A
system of gradual and Progressive tie-.
hoia-eits or pledges 70 freshmen. the
faculty has allowed these societies rs
take y thwtr sncmabors-elect from the
class 81 lNs -
This ends long contest OF great BIT
teTness In which the society men ana he
nouScctetN mon of She COLLEGE haVa
ausned IN hattie array. The uonso,ietv
men have petitioncd consistently Tor the
faculty abolition o; the society sxsten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Jockeys In England
baltimore American.


The English press has for several years
complained of the encroachments Of Amer
lean trade and enterprise. and the gov
eminent has only been able to say that
the Americans have offered to do better
work for less money. which. while eco
nomicaly a clear explanation, Is not sat
is tory to British pride. The jockeys
haze provided opportunity for out
burst OF the pent-up feelings of the pub
lie, for horse racing is as much a part
of the life OF Engshmen as any ordi-
nary avocation or profession. The Of
Tense of the American Jockeys bluntly
stated seems TO be that they know how
to ride better and can win more races than
the English Jockeys. They certainly win
more races, because they win much the
greater proportion OF those in which they
have mount This is also the best evil
dence that can be had of their superior
riding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
An Inauiriag Mind.

little East End girl. who had hash FOR
breakfast the other morning. looked al
the last mouthfui OF her share long and
earnestly, as she poised II on her fork
Then she passed II out of sight
But the mystery stil engrossed her
mind
Daddy" she said. what was hash
when II was alfve9"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Cut O. round piece % cardboard four
inches square on one side o. Il paste
or DRAW the ngure % a monkey: on the
otbeT side that - a dog Bore two holes
throuch tho card. near the edges and op-
posite each other. fastening In each OPEN
ms double string Put your thumhs
through the loops, twist the card and
pun gently on the strings The card viii
whirl, and the monkey VIII seem to move
from his side OF the fence and seat him
SELF on tho dogs back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Isaac Haii Adams Dead.

QUINCY. Mass. Nov. 5.-fsasc Hull
Adams. a grandson 81 President John
Adams and a nephew Of President John
o Adams died at hts home here today,
aged 81 Mr.. ADAMS never married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

CARACAS Venezuela Nov. k-Senar
Castillo, who has frequently held cabinet
positions and who was the opponent %
Gen Andrnae in iSsT when The latter
was elected president. - dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

During the summer in Denmark the
parents Of town children send their lit
tie folks off TO tho country and receive
in exchange country children. The town
children are strengthened with country
air while the little rustics enjoy the
pleasures OF town life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

An enormous quantity Of old iron, in the
shape Of old anchors and chains. Is an
nually rescued from the sea. During one
period ~ twelve months as much az 80
tons weight was dredgcd up on this east
coast % England alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
rr.m,nent Manufactures Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Frank ~ Ssott
head ~ the wooden hrm OF G., H. &
r n stott, az Stcttviile. Is dead He was
one % tho best known manufacturers In
the textile trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The chair boys OF 81 George chapel
Windsor castle. IN accordance with an an
c,ent custom. have the right TO claim 8
AZ spur money from any military mar
wearing his spurs ia church during ser
vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

woman sck-some disease peculiar to her sex 4
developing her system She goes to her family phyn
and tells him story but not the whole story.
She holds back something, loses her head becom -
tated forgets what she wants to say, and finally
what ought have told and this completely myut
the doctor. 81
Is wonder therefore, that the doctor fails curo
disease? Still cannot blame the for it is
barrassing detail of the symptoms of her suel
even her family physician. This Is the NJ
hundreds of thousands of women now in cotx1I
spOndence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass M1
her they give evey symptom so that when she IL rs4
advise them she is in possession of facts from
correspondence with the patient than the physician 81
possibly obtain through personal interview.
Following publish letter froma woman showingG75
result of correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham All su(
letters considered absolutely confidential III
without the consent in writing of the patient
hundreds of grateful for the health which NH
Pnkham and her medicine have been able to restore It'll
only publishing their letters MI
asking that this be done in order that other
who suffer may be benefited by their experience.
Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis.,, writes:
years troubled mr.
womb suffered much with beanGl
suffered did
doctored with the
three months and instead OF better NY
write faith
that concluded to ask ad
had bottles felt better and f
again your Vegetable Compound ]
did Lydia E. Pnkham
table Believe grateful for the
health Mus ELLA RICE Chelsea, Wis.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

hl name End 9ddresT3 also give BUST MEASURE for Waists Basquo, sacques or v