davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

l2 days here, and perhaps shut out F other good men from speaking"
 It was true. The Coung man had been presuming and officious. He mad held up his hand, but he could not bear to be chiGden: and now he stoutly defended himself. only making matters worse. Then another minister broke forth and berated MT. Moody for his bluntness. The latter blushed but listened until the reproof was done. Then he sugGes- lively covered his face and spoke through his fingers: Brothers, l ad- init the fault my friend charges me with. but. brethren, I did not rold up my hand.'-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

The president in his letter of in etruction to the Taft commission in
 the Philippines meets
 EQUAL the problem of govern
 AND ment in new conditions
 EXACT as Jefferson met it,
 JUSTICE. tenacious in holding to
 the essence of Amcri- can traditions, but willing to yiel4 their form temporarily to necessity. The plan is that of the early American ter ritories, only modified to suit different conditions. After affirming sovereign ty as condition of protection and or der, he secures civil rights to the peo- pie by a paragraph in the very lan- guage of the bill of rights Of the con- stitution. This always was the first part put in effect by congress in earlier new territory. Then the order gives to the commission the legislative power conferred by early congresses on execu- tive councils in territories of the first class. These are both extended and modified to meet the needs of a larger population, not yet wholly fit for self government. The commission is en- joined to employ this native population as far as possible in public service, and to protect and elevate both white and brown public servants with a civil ser vice commission. The commission is to begin at once organization of native municipalities on the model of General Otis and to build from these to provin- cial governments on the model of that in Negros. This is the historical Amer ican plan again. modified as necesse y. The civilized natives are to be treated as far as possible like our western set tlers-American, French, Spanish or Mexican-and the savage tribes on our later and gsntler plans with the In dians. Nearly all these details have found their way to the public one wly or another. The exception is the very just and sagacious paragraph relating to disposition Of church lands and holdings. This appears for the first time. It lays down the following rules, too compact for further condensation:
 That the provision of the treaty of Paris pledging the United States to
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
FROM MANY SOURCES.


 The Virginia peanut crop is a failure.
 From 30 to 40 feet is said to be the average depth of sand in the African desert.
 The distance from the farthest point of polar discovery to the pole itself is AGO miles.
 Red headed people are, less likely to become bald than those who have hair of other tints.
 A British veteran of 7S living at Ash by-dela-Zouch, is to receive an Indian medal and clasp for services which ended in 1854.
 A geographic board Tn the dominion of Canada settles all questions as to the correct spelling of geographical names in the dominion.
 Over 3,OOO,OOO of the American popu- lation are said to be in annual need and actually receive some kind of char itable assistance.
 A pneumatic rocking chair has just been patented. The air cushions at tached to the rockers are very similar to ordinary cycle tires.
 These are the British birds in the greatest danger of extinction: The choush. golden ousel. hoopoe. osprey, kite buzzard, bittern and ruff.
 China has had her Joan of Are" Tradition tells of a maiden. Mou Len, who. in the garb of man, led the az mics of the empire to victory.
 Such well known English garden plants as the phloX and the verbena have run wild over hundreds of acres of sandy Texan and Australian plains.
 An attempt on the part of the Irish whisky distillers to get the Scotch dis tillers to concur in an all-round rise in the price of whisky has failed.
 Excessive coffee drinking is said to be dangerous to the eyesight. The in temperate use of the fragrant beverage. it is said, will lead to total blindness.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
wUs LONG DISTANCE wooING.

How the Chinese minister at Wash ington, Wu-Ting- Fang. secured, when a young man and about to be married, the unusual privilege of seeing, before the wedding day. the girl who was to be his wife, was told by him to several friends a few days ago.
 Tn China our young men do not se- lect wives for themselves but leave 1t to their parents he said.
 We know that our parents want us to be happy and We are willing to let them judge who will make a good wife The young man is never permitted to see, before the ceremony, the one whom he is to marry.
 We have few unhappy marriages in China, and perhaps that is because We do not spend all the affection before marriage, as it seems to me the young people in America sometimes do.
 T was very anxious to see the girl my parents had chosen for me, but they told me it would be impossible to have an interview or even a formal meeting, and that I could not even see her. But after had begged very hard they fnsl- ly consented to let me have one look at her, and the permission overjoyed me.
 ''So, one day, I sat by a window, be- hind blind which entirely hid mo. After waiting a long time, three young women came down the street. and was told that one of them was to be my future wife.
 ' But, which one? Which one is she?' l demanded, eagerly, and when I was told that it was the one on the outside I looked at her harder and with greater delight than I ever looked at anything else either before or since"
 The minister was silent for a few moments. and his mind was evidently busy with the pleasant past. Then he said with a half chucllle:
 What I was curious to know, but couldn't find out, was whether the flu ture Mrs. Wu knew I was looking at her. Oh, it was entirely contrary to Chinese etiquette-entireIy- I sirall never forget how happy I felt as my bride-to-be came SO prettily up the street!''-From the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
A STORY OF HUNTINGTON.

Tn the famous suit brought by the wi dow of Gen. Cotton. to recover millions which were said to have been appropri- ated by Mir. Huntington, the correspon- dence between him and the deceased lawyer was introduced. There were hundreds of confidential letters which revealed Huntington's methods as q congressional lobbyist, and gave h:s Frank opinion of his partners and oth- CT conspicuous people. The letters, when printed, make a thick volume.
 In one letter he sneered at the social display made by the Stanfords and Crockers at time when the public was on fire over the extortions of the Cen tral Pacific.
 Folks he wrote. don't mind your being richer than they are so much # you don't rub it into them. They can stand seeing a man climb a pole, but if he paints the brcadest part Of him red before going up they're sure to get mad at the insult.
 The letters as presented were all rign; as to orthography, but as written they were wonders. One of Mrs. Col tons lawyers went about telling how Huntington spelled diamonds dimints, and the like.
 Why didn't you print them verba- tim?" he was asked.
 Because" the lawyer answered, "Colton was as bad a speller as Hunt ington. n."-Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Over the splendid republican victor ies in Maine and Vermont, Chairman
 Jones of the democratic
 DOSE OF party figured out by a HIS OWN system of percentage MEDICINE. that they indicated
 Bryan would sweep the whole country. The same reasoning might be applied by the republicans to Senator Joncss own state, Arkansas That state has given democratic plu- ralities in presidential elections since 1876 as follows; Tilden, 1S,151; Han cock, 1S,316; Cleveland, 22632: Cleve- land. z7,210; Cleveland, 4O,95O; Bryan, 72.591. In the recent state election on governor, the democratic plurality was 4, 7,996.
 In 1896 Bryan got 11O,1OS votes and Mckinley 37.512. In 1900 the demo- cratic candidate for governor got s. 637 votes, and the republican 40, 7O1 The democrats lost nearly twenty per cent while the republicans gained over eight per cent. A corresponding loss and re- publican gain would give Mckinley Q dozen states more than he carried in 1896, according to MT. Jones's own pc culiar method of figuring.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
VEGETABLE FIBRE FELT.

Writing of the manufacture of felt A. Balada of Bella. Italy, says that a new process has been discovered which has for its object the treatment of veg etable flores so as to render them capa- ble of being employed for the manufac- ture of felt. The vegetable flores more especially adapted for the purposes of this invention are a kind of silky down. known in trade under the namc of ka- polk, and the vegetable flores known as "ceiba." The vegetable flores are ren- Gered capable of felting by submitting them (after first thoroughly cleansing them) to a chemical treatment having such an action upon them as to disinte- grate or roughen the outer part there of and render them capable of felting This action is effected by means of baths, the first of which contains mer- cury in solution. Tha second bath ron talns chronic acid, and Is made from substances capable of developing such acid, such. for instance as bichromate of potash. from which chronic acid can be developed by sulphuric acid. To this bath may be added other substance as possessing properties such as fitthem to cooperate to improve the felting qualities of the fibre, such. for instance. as gallic acid, nitric acid, chlorydiG acid, and their compounds or deriva- tives.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
TOLD OF THEIR FAULTS.

Many were the Interesting cXperie1- ces belonging to the first Northfleld conference called by D. L. Moody. One especially shows MT. Moody himself in his varying phases. It was the con versation hour at noon and about a hundred men Were sitting unler the tent at Round Top.
 MT. Moody. leaning sturdily against the tentpole, led the meeting. sudden lv there came from him the plump question: Brethren, how many of vou have so grown in grace that you can bear to have your faults told'"
 Many hands went up. Quick as l flash. but neither sharply nor insulting ly MT. Moody turned to a young min ister and said:
 Brother, you have spoken 15 times in
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Honest men will admit" said MT. Bryan in his North American Review
 article, that from the
 BRYAN very beginning I have A HYPO- been wholly of one mind
 CRITE. as to what we should do
 with the Philippines" For long time Bryan said nothing about it. He did not commit himself just as be has not committed himself about the Chinese trouble When the governments policy is finally effected, then Bryan will come out against it. Honest men can see that Bryan by his act favored the acquisition of the Philippines by treaty, of which he was the means of ratification. If he has been wholly of one mind against the acquisition of the archipelago, why did he not defeat the treaty? From his own mouth his helping the ratification was trick to get the republican ad- miristration committed to a policy which Bryan wanted to use as a cam paign issue.
 That is what Senator Hoar charged and it fully justifies Senator Hanna's charge that Bryan is a hypocrfte, a charge fully confirmed by scores of other instances.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
THOUGHT HER A LINGUIsT.

A young woman at a watering place this summer made a reputation as a profound 1inguist in a rather odd man ner. She called one day at a Chinese laundry, where she had left a shirt waist, but it could not be found, as there was no entry in the book of hieroglyphics corresponding to her pink slip. After a half hours search the Chinaman found the entry. A mis ake had been made, the entry crossed out and a new set of hieroglyphics in tiny characters placed below. She was told that the waist would be launderei i'm . mediately and she could get it the next day. The next day the young woman called for it, accompanied by three other young women. At the seashore the excitement of q visit to the Chinese laundry is not to be dCspised. The Chinaman to whom, the pink slip was presented was not the laundryman of the day before. and he experienced the same difficulty in finding the identify ing characters, finally saying: Not in book" The girl answered calmly: T can find it." and the Chinaman allowed leaves until she came to one that had an entry crossed out with another in tiny characters under it. she handed it to the Chinaman. There it is she said, and, to his great surprise, he found it. You only lady I know spik Chinese" he said. And the other girls looked upon her with awe and admira
 tion.-Kansas City World.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
NOT UP TO HIS PROMISE.

John" she said sorrovful;y. you promised me when I said I would be your wife that you would embrace re- ligion for my sake-that you would be q pillar of the church"
 Well" he asked, haven't I been So- ing regularity"
 "Yes." she sighed. but I coul1nt t help thinking as l watched you Sunday While the preaCHler was delivering his sermon that instead of being a pillar in the church you would have been moro comfortable if you could have hal pillow in it. Chicago Times Herald.
 Tn order to succeed a man must work today. Yesterday was d reality, but to- morrow is fictitious.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

What do the free silver advocates in Arizona think of Bryan's paramount Can they trust a candidate who deliberately abandons an issue which he used to assure them was closest to his heart? If Bryan keeps quiet on the silver question who Is to carry the silver banner? Is 1t possible that our free silver friends arc blind to the situation?
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Chairman Adams of the territorial central committee is already at work. Headquarter; will be established at once and the problems of the campatgn will receive immediate attention. This is to be the hottest canpaigIt in tho history of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Complete data concerning the Hud- son reservoir projcct-data which cost thousar4s of dollars to secure-is on file with the secTctary of the company, MT. Sims Ely, and access to ic may be had by the d:.r size committee. This by Way of information to these who may imagine that the matter has not been fully covered.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Instead of putting the dollar before the man. as Bryan ridiculously ex- presses it, the republican policy has been to put the dollar within reach of the man and that dollar is worth a hundred cents in gold.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
NO TROUBLE ABOUT THAT.

These are your facts and figures" '" said the clerk In the office of the party manager. You'll have to write your own peroration, of course"
 Not much!" exclaimed the newly engaged spellbinder, gathering up the documents and putting them in his pocket. i've got half dozen perora- tiOns left over from 1896" 6."-Chfcago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

The water storage movement re- ceived q decided impetus yesterday as the result of the meeting of the water storage committee. The attendance was large and the points brought out interesting and helpful. The business way of Interesting spital for this project is the way tha: eventually will win
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

In his letter of acceptance, after threatening if elected to recommend such additional legislation as may be necessary to dissolve every private of the state of it's origin, Bryan makes the threat: T shall select an attorney general who will without fear or favor enforce existing laws" Bryan has also promised to pack the supreme court against civilization and to make Alt geld attorney general of the United States. He has also agreed to place a cabinet position and all the federal patronage of New York at the disposal of Richard Croker.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Hanna is making a Bismarckian campaign. He tells the plain truth, that there is danger in overconfidence and consequent apathy. He Is not like Senator Jones who looks at the black sky, exclaiming: What a bright and glorious prospect.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

The governor will be engaged during the remainder of the week in finishing his annual report. Then he will give his attention tc the work of the cam- paign and keep on the move until elec- tion day.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Governor Murphy was kept busy yes terday receiving the congratulations of republicans from all parts of the tari- tory who appreciate the fact that strong candidate for delegate has been
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

The republicans are getting together ia a most satisfactory manner. This is as ii should be. United action will bring a glorious victory in November.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

named. From the expressions of these republican victory this fall is strong.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

The question of registration should receive the immediate attention Of the republican leaders. Every republican in the territory should be registered.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

County candidates are rustling. They appreciate the fact that the man who 6oes down the road first is apt to find the voters.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

H[rUDLltAN IUUNll IlShEl. 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, N. A. MoRFORD. For Supt. Public Instruction, J. 0. wASSON. For Surveyor, W. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. a. PAR KER. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.

For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. GRAY 0. W. TOMBSTONE.
 For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

PHHNIx. sEPrEMRER ee, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26

Washington oureau, 5oJ Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-26
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-23

crowd, who took it as an intended in
suit to Kruger The hotel had to b,
guarded from mob.
Kruger listened to part of the
speeches at the formal meeting OF
welcome of public officials and other
and then asked that the rest be sen,
to him in writing. He was apparent
ly fatigued. He did not attend the
banquet, sending DR.. Leyds to repre-
sent him.
President Kruger made severa
speeches, one being after the landing
Mr. Kruger said that he wore
mourning for the mfsfortunes of his
country. He further said in part:
I believe England, had she been bette
informed, would never have consented t.,
this war, and since the expedition of Jam
eson, who wished to seize the two repub
lies without the necessity of firing {,
rife shot, | have never ceased to demand
a tribunal of arbitration, which, up tt
now, has always been refused.
The war waged on us in the two repub
lies reached the last limits of barbarism
During my life have had to fight many
times the sayages of the tribes of Africa
but the barbarians we have to fight nov
are worse than the others. They eve,
urge the Kaffirs against us. They burr
the farms we worked - hard to con
struct and they drive out our women ane
children, whose husbands and brothers
they have killed or taken prisonersr, leay
Ing them unprotected and rocfess anc
often without bread to eat. But, what
ever they may do, we will never surren
der. We will fight to the end. Our great
imperishable confidence reposes in tn
eternal In our God. We know our caust
is just, and if the justice of men is want
ing to us, he, the eternal, who Is master
of all peoples, and to whom belongs tn.
future will never abandon us.
| assure YOU that if the Transvaal anc
the Orange free state must lose their in
dependence it will be because all the Boe
people have been destroyed, with theh
women and children.
President Kruger sent a message OF
thanks to President Loubet for his
reception in France.
The project of the department 81
Boucehes du Rhone visited Mr.. Kru
ger to present President Loubet's com
pliments and thanks for the telegram
London, Nov. 23.-The morning
papersr devote an unusual amount
of space to Mr.. Krugers arrival al
Marseilles and his doings, but are in
clined to treat the matter editorially
with comparative indifference, in the
conviction that nothing can alter the
coursre of events in South Africa.
No resentment is displayed at what
is regarded as 1.-THE harmless enthus
asm of Frenchmen."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-23
DELIRIoUs MOST OF TIME.
Foods-Kidney lesion Scarce
1y Yields.

St Paul, Nov. 23.-There was no
material change in the condition Of
United States Senator Davis. For
several days his food has consisted
Of eggnog, cocoa and other easily adj
ministered and easily digested foods.
solids being almost entirely eliminat-
I'd from his diet Naturally his al
most constant delirium interferes
materially with his ability to accept
nourishment, and his attendants fear
the results of this condition for acute
disease of the kidneys is SO very
emaciating and draws SO rapidly upon
the tissues Of the body that their par.
tial renewal through the patients
ability to take food is most import
ant
The kidney tesion yields scarcely at
all to treatment, though the deple-
ton of the system has been partial
iy stayed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-23
Bid KRUGER WELCOME
Parisians Asked to Give Him a
Warm Reception.
LEAVES FOR THE CAPITAL TODAY
The Demonstration at MarseiiIes Greater
Than That Accorded Marchand- Bids
England Defiance In speech-English
Papers Show No Resentment.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The committee o.
Boer independence has posted 0
placard in Paris calling upon Par
isians to give Mr. Kruger the warm
est possible welcome.
Marseilles, Nov. 23.--Mr. Kruge,
will leave for Paris today, remaining
one night on route at DIXON. A re
ception is being arranged.
Mr.. Kruger was given il great wei
come here. His reception on land
ing and subsequently even SURPASSED
that given to Marchand, the Fashoda
hero.
The only unpleasant incident wal
when the procession passed hotel
Some Englishmen, following the Eng
lish custom. threw coins among ths
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-23

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN DEAD.
Was Convalescing From an Illness, When
He Died of Heart Failure.

London, Nov 23.-Sir Arthur Sulli-
van the musical composer, died sud
denly of heart failure. He had been
Laughing and talking a few minutes
previous.
Sir Arthur had been ailing since he
returned from Switzerland in the
middle of September. He caught a
chill there and his chest and lungs
became effected. He took to his bed
a fortnight ago, but was convalescing
and sitting up in his bed just before
he eXnired