davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Helen Bertram is to be seen in the title
role in the production of Little Faust"
which is to be made in Boston in July The
piece is Il travesty on the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Ward and Vokes are to appear again next
season in The Floor Walker" revised and
brought up to date. They will open in Au-
gust in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

THE LAWN PARTY For THE BENEFIT OF ST.
Jeromes Church. Hyattsville. Will he held on
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE IS
In cas-" OF rain it will be held in Masonic
Hall. " H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Humorous confusion and almost sensa-
ion was created in a Chicago Theater last
tuesday night. when a goose that had been
put into "Nanon'' to add realism to the
opera tapped its wings and scared out
over the parouette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Alfred Klein has been engaged for The
House That Jack Built.
William Faversham is not to appear as q
star until season after next.
Lotto Gibson has been engaged to support
j. K Emmett in THE outpost, new play
to be pat on next season 1t deals with the
BOer WIZ.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
LORD RUssELL's DILEMMA.

Once when he first came to London and was laying the foundation of his great career. the future lord chief jus tice w-n. to the pit of thea-er The piece was popular. the pit was crowded and the ung advocate had only standing room. All of a sudden man at his side cried out that his watch was stolen. Mir. Russell and two other men Were hemmed in. Tt iS one Of ylu thr5l," cried the man minus the watch. Well. we had better go out and be searched" said Mr. Russell. wi h the aIertness Of mind that did not fail him at a trying mo- ment amid an excited crowd. A de- tective wa at hand and the sugg astion was accept q. As Mr. Russell walked out the idea flashed through his mind that if the man behind him had the stolen property he would probably try to secrete it in the pocket of his front rank man. Quick as thought he drew his coat-tails about him-only to feel. to his horror, something large, and round and smooth was already in his pocket. While he was still won- dering what this might mean f3r him. the detective energetically seized the hindmost man, exclaiming: What. you rascal. at it again." To NIr. Rus sell and tn other man he apologized and bade them go free. But MT. Rus sell. before he had taken many steps, reflected that he could not keep the watch. He went back to the box office and explained. with a courage on which he afterwara said he rarely experience ed greater demands. that though he did not take the watch. he had it. So say ing. h put his hand into his pocket and pulled .Ut-a forgotten snuffbnx- Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
AUTOMOBILE NEWS NOTES.

The shah of Persia is q confirmed automobile enthusiast. He fell a vic tim to the fever while inspecting the exhibits in the auto" section of the Paris exposition.
 The number of journals devoted to automobilism is now decreasing. The endeavor Of enterprising publishers t" "get in n the ground floor" resulted in an oveTsUpply.
 Since its inception five months ago the Speyer (Germany) automobile stage coach and mail line has carried 4O, GOO passengers. Each coach carries twenty isht passengers, and the route is ten miles in length.
 Since the advent of the motor vehi- cles at NeWp1r. the iehus of that fash ! ionable watering place are discons1- late. Not only has the bulk of tn ir business been captured by the "autas'' but all the best stands along the curb near the Casino have been seized by their operators.
 Country clubs in the vicini;y of Bos- ton are finding it necessary to devote a portion of their space formerly re- quirsd for stabling purpCs-s to the stor- age Of automobiles. Several of the more pretentious organizations have installed electric charging plants and thoroughly equipped machine shops.
 Kert county EnglanD farmers pro- pose to turn the automobile to account next year. This year a large part of tho fruit crop r.tted for lack of trans por;ation, the railroad companies being unable to meet the emergencies. To prevent 9 repetition of the woeful waste tn farmers will next year send their fruit 10 the metropolis by auto- mobiles and steam vans over the pub- lie highways.
 Workers. CN. Y. authorities have issued q notice to the effect that any body caugh. operating a steam auto mObilr in the city limits without li- ceEsc will he arrested for violating a city ordinance. As the main road from New York up the Hudson valley runs through this city. many G5tham Chauf- feurs will probably be gathered in un- less they make a detour around the town.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

new territory, which was the inevit- able result of a war for which the shriekers against imperialism were largely responsible. The only peril now threatening the United States is ruin and retrogression under silver. the turning back of the wheels of progress and prosperity to the standards 0. China and Mexico. and the abandon ment of our position as the greatest country in the civilized world. The coming test of the silver question at the polls must, in all human probabil- ity. be the final one. The will of tha voters twice registered will not be the third time disputed. Each year that We preserve our present money stand ard gives it additional security. The American people do not like eXp5ri- ments with their currency, their school houses. their churches or their savings banks A reversal of the popular yer diet of 1896 would mean a reversal If all the achievements that make up our national prosperity. Bryan's election would mean that the sovereign people had decreed that our laborers shall ba paid in silver, while our foreign deb s must still be paid in gold"
 No gold democrat of 1896 can hon estly support Bryan now unless he be- lieves Imperialism" a real danger and resistance to it more important than protection of the gold standard. Mr. IngallS iS sane.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Mir. Melville F. Ingalls,. though a life long democrat, supported Mckinley in
 1896 without leaving his DUTY OF party. It is nothing re-
 GOLD markable that he is DEMOCRATS. doing the same thing
 now. Ire remarkable thing is that he could possibly do any thing else. So his article on The Duty of the Gold Democrat" in the current North American Review is less inter- esting than the newspaper stateneat it inspires. that he has been approached by persons from democratic headquar- ters with overJures to negotiate terms on which he would support their can didate. His article makes a very er- fective, though it must be unpremedi tated. reply to this overture.
 Now, as in 1896, the real issue s the silver danger. That is the peril threat eninS this country, not the imaginary evils attendant ON the acquisition of
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
THE CrEnO coLoRADo

Jasper Clark who has been in town several days from Cerro Colorado, in speaking of mining in that section at the old Goldtree mine, says a large amour. Of development work has been done. and large quantities of ore taken out and shipped. Il Is said that not less than $4O, coo has been taken out of the GOldtree mine. It is the deepest mine in the district and ;hs best devel- ope1. A small force of men are work ing on the mine now, taking out ore flr anothcr shipment.-Tucs0n Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

their goods insured without paying any premium. It is likely the same people who beat the milllman, grocer. ice dealer and coal man. In insurance they ask the agent to write d policy and pr. mise to pay him his premium ip thirty, sixty or ninety days. At the expiration of that tima they slave him off with another promise and if he in sists. they tell him to go io the dem- milton bow-wnWs. They thus carry iH- surance for several months. at no cost and then go and work the next agent"
 "I notice that The Republican has taken a stand for better music in our churches" remarked Rev. pr. Lapsey A McAfee. few days ago. Good music in a church is as much an at traction as is the pastor, and l am glad to see that the Phoenix churches are awakening to that fact. A choir or chorus may cause an outlay of great CT or less amount of money. but the results in such cases that have come under my notice have always shown good returns on the investment.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Bryan and all the siXteen-to-onc fan atics never weary of reiterating that
 the gold standard is es-
 THE tablishcd solely in the CREDITOR interest cf the creditor
 CLASS" class. who want what
 ever may be due to them paid in the best and highest kind of money.
 Who constitute the creditor class? The Bryanites assume that the creditor class is the rich to whom money is due, while the poor make up the debtor class. On this assumption they seek to stir up strife and bitterness on the part of the poor against the rich. ar raying class against class. and em- ploye against employer. This is Bry- ans habitual method. Glass hatred. blind jealousy, open the road to an archy. But what cares Bryan if he can get votes?
 The assumption is a false one. It IS not true that the poorer are the debtor class and the richer are the creditor class. As q matter of fact the great majority both of the rich and poor ba- long to both classes. having money coming to them from one direction and having it due from them in another. There are therefore not two distinct classes which can be separated one from another.
 If We are to make the ciassifca ion, il must be subject to much blending. but certainly the creditor class would not consist of the men who hand @ large sums of money and are engag5 q in carrying on great enterprises They are mainly a debtor class
 The real creditor class is composed f workmen and working women. of em- ployes in every walk of business. of sa.- aried people, of depositors in banks. especially of depositors in savings banks. These are tre men and women to whom money is always due and who are entitled. if anybody in all the world is, to the best and most stable money NlIcit Neill bt tltE lSVu A llutl money varying n value from time to time is to them certain loss.
 It has been well said working man. no matter what his labor may be, who starts to work on Monday morning. is a creditor at nightfall for the amount of his days wages. and at the end of the week he is creditor for SIX days pay. Whether a man works by the day by the week. by the month or by the year, he is always creditor, for he must give his services first
 But above all it is the savings bank depOsitor who is the chief of creditors. and who in laying by his money for "a rainy day should, when he draws it out have just as good money paid as he deposited. To these creditors who are saving day by day their hard earned wages and salaries. Organism and lG to 1 would be disaster, ruin and despair.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
The Maricopa county democratic con-

The Maricopa county democratic con- vention yesterday set it's seal of con-
 dsmnation upon Dele
 THE gate Wilson, and de- DEMOCRATIC creed that he shall not SURPRISE. be returned to con-
 gress. By instructing a solid delegation of thirty-three men 10 vote for Mark Smith in the territorial convention the democracy of this county made the nomination of Smith for delegate a certainty, according to all the calculations heretofore made.
 The defeat of Colonel Wilson was as founding, not only because of it's un- expectedness, but because of the brutal tactics to which the Smith leaders re- sorted in order to win their victory. That the result was accomplished by a slender margin and only after the em- ployment of means devoid of fairness. does not weaken the severity of the defeat administered to Wilson. Seldom has there been seen in any convention such bitterness and such determination to win at all hazards as was displayed by the promoters of the Smith syndi- cate.
 It Is an unprecedented situation and one which is capable of no ready ex- planation. Whatever objections may apply to Delegate Wilson from a repub- lican standpoint have no bearing in considering his fitness to lead the de- mocracy and his right to a second nOm- ination at the hands of his party. The democracy could find no fault with his record. Nominated in a year when his chances of success were admittedly hazardous. he made a splendid cam paign and won a most creditabe vic tory. As a member of the national house he quickly won the respect and confidence of the democratic leaders, and from party standpoint he ma Ie a record to which TO democrat could ob- ject. By all the rules of fairness h. was entitled to a renomination. That he did not get the endorsement of the county whose voice determines the nomination can only he explained by the fact that while he had the masses of the party with him, he had failed to make the necessary arrangement with the shrewd and resourceful politicians who have SO cftel demonstrated he. e;o- fore that they can bargain and deliver democratic nominations in Maricopa county whenever they take the trouble to do the driving. Tha whole proceed ing was a beautiful and instructive iI- lustration of democratic machine methods, and the result is sadly out of harmony with the theory that conven- tions for the purpose of expressing the free will of the masses.
 It is evident that so far as Maricopa county is concerned, Colonel Wilson re- lied too much upon the individual mem- bers of his party and failed to reckon with the bosses.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
LIBERTY MINE.

Tighten men are working in the Liberty mine. Preparations are being pushed f1r the erection of concentra- ting plant. The water shaft. which is eighty fee deep, is being timbered and put into shape for use. Tbe company will be able to get an abundant supply of water from this shaft to run all the machinery they may need. This 5hal, was originally sunk for ore but was abandoned and put to the present use.- Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
THE BLACK HORSE DISTRICT.

Phil McGovcrn, .Chas. Lavery. Rich ard Ia Iiua and Frank Kessler are in from tha Black Horse district. where they have fourteen claims.
 This district is eight miles north east of ROssmont, and the boys have been working eighteen months and now have 1000 fe,t of work done They
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

have two shafts each 100 feet deep and one GO-f.ot shaft
 They recently shipped Sen,tons of the average orc t the Helvetia smelter, which show an average of 15 per cent. of copper. The gentlemen na ura1ly feel pleased with the outlook.-Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
EQUALLY PUZZLED.

Happy Maiden-I wonder what Har- old ever saw in me that lIde him want to marry me?
 Her Best Friend-Thats what have been wondering. too. dear.-Chicagb TT ihunr.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
eessssoeoooeeessssso oe
3 What People Say


Its all Mckinley so far a. the coast and the EOrthwes,, and, in fact. the en- tire west, virtually, are concerned" said D1. J. M. Swetnam, who returned from d visit 10 the coast Monday While in California 1 talked with many men who were entirely con Yersant with political conditions and ' found it always ;he same. with no doubt in any state as to the outcome. and the only question as to the size of the Mckinley majority. I met several men from Nebraska. my former home. and all expressed the conviction that Bryan stands absolutely no show in his own state. In California conservative estimates place AIcKinley's probable majority at various figures, from l5.OOG to 25.OOO, as against less than 1000 four years ago, and the only danger to tn, republican ticket is an over-confidencn which may cut down the vOte." @#~@
 You may no, know it, but it is d fact, flour is one of the best things to smother fire" said a hardware deal CT. People who use gasoline stoves should keep their flour chests in the same room as the stove and in place or easy access. Flour will smother fire at once and is a good thing to put on a ! fresh burr. Water does no good on this kind f a fire. There is seldom a | rug ;o be found in a kitchen. and h:I clothing is usually up- G.rs. Flour will answer the sama pgrp1se anG caEs bc kept close at hand"
 
 You would b. surprised" ramlrl. a Phoenix insurance agent y. ste- 4:.. If you knew how many people there | are who make a study of how to gel
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
\ SURE THING.

He-Wasn't that you on the piazza last night?
 She-No.
 He-Th n I wonder who in the world l kissed.
 She-Y T can probably tell by going there tonigh. d. the same time.-I.ife.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
HE SURELY DOES.

Watts-It seems to be the tendency If civilization to pu, .he dollar ahead c' the man.
 Potts-That is done in ord that ta@ man may go alter the dollJr.-Indianu- polls Pr.ss.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

In Paris a journal is published for the theatre physicians. Nearly every branch Of the medical service now has its p-:ticular or~a.,.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

PHGNIx. SEPTEMBER 6, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Entered at the postofTice at Phoenix, Arizona, IS mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........... % Weekly, One year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Exclusive Morning Assocllted Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona-
 The only battery of Ltnotypes in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

You would b. surprised" ramlrl. a Phoenix insurance agent y. .ste- 4... If you knew how many people thcrr , are who make a study of how to gel
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13

The lecture on Books and
Reading" that was announ-
ced last week. for Monday eve
January Is, at the Congrega-
tional Church, will be given
by Rev. G. R. Ransom. A
small admission fee of Is cents
will be charged, the proceeds
going toward buying singing
books for the Christian En-
deavor Society.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13

A bachelor is a coward and
failure; he shaves and primps
but is too cowardly to put his
arm around success and press
it to his bosom. Will you be
mine? You are mine. He
resolves to marry every day
for forty years, but when the
hour for the duel arrives,
when in the presence of trem-
bling rosy cheeks, when beau
ty shakes her curls. his cou-
rage all oozes and he flees the
field and dies without even,
learning of the cowpath that
leads to matrimony. Better
he, old darkey 'Rastus in his
cabin, where he holds old Di-
nah's hand and asks "Who's
sweet" and Dinah droops her
head on her shoulder and and
says ''Bofe of us. "-Ex.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13
Old People Made Young.

J. c. Sherman the veteran editor OF
the Vermontville Mich Echo, has
discovered the remarkable secret Of
keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided nervousness, sleepless
ness, indigestion, heart trouble, con-
stipation and rheumatism, by using
ELECTRIC Bitters, and he writes: ut
can't be praised too highly. It gent
1y stimulates the kidneys, tones the
stomach, aids digestion, and gives a
splendid appetite. It has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's a
marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints, " Only soc. at all drug
gists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13

The Octette Orchestra was
entertained by Mrs. 3: G..
Pearce at her residence on
Thursday evening Of last
week. All agree in saying
that it was a most enjoyable
occasion.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13

"Ddlly. TDdlly LIZ. ouuudy
Nos 403 and 402.-"The Atlanta Special"
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Seepers
and Coaches between Washington
and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Charlotte. N. G.
Nos Al and 38.-"The s. A. L. Express"
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Pc rtsmouth and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanoo-
ga, Memphis, Macon and Florida
For tickets, sleepers, ETC., apply to
81. s. Leard, 7. P, A..
q. P. Smith. c. T. A.
Marlborough House, Raleigh, N, G.
O. 8. Wainwright, Agt. Southern Pines.
Est ohm, Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
H. W B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
We. McBee, General Supt.
L. S. Allen, General Passenger Agent
General Offices. Portsmouth, Va
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13
FOR SALE CHEAP
OR TO LET.
THE PERRY COTTRG5

on Be11ett Street, 8 rooms, tho
apartments if deShedy' also the
Barnes Cottage of 9 rooms, come.
Pennsylvania avenue and May street
# sold soon can be bought yery
loW, Cottage Of 4 rooms oornaf
Mass, aUe1ue and Bennett street tc
let 5000 per month,
Also some SMALL Vineyards in III
condition. and. some large and small
tracts Of land suited for truck farm
ing, fruit ard berries, Choice tow1
lots for sale at q lou price BY
p. POND.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-13
" DEDICATE:D, TO A. E. K

~
Some folks is alters ready
And willin fer fight,
And growl and grumble steady,
If the wind don't blow Jest right.
They re lookin fer the gardin
Where Eve and Adam dWelt;,
Webeg to ask yer pardin,
1t haint in this yere belt.
Howsumever, let me tell yer
To whom it may concern,
We think that place is mighty near;
So all yer have to learn
Is ter see the silver linin
To the clouds that cross yer path,
And quit all yer repinin,
And Jest learn how to laff.
If you don't like our weather,
Jest all yer have to do,
Is to git yer buds together
And bid this place adieu.
We wont put on no mournin
When the kickers all take leave,
We don't care to hear their groanin
And all their sass receive.
If old Sol in his beauty
Don't alters choose to shine,
And you think it is your duty
To grumble and repine,
Jest get some northern papers,
And read about yer home,
How billiards. cut up capers,
And northern "breezes" roam.
Then thank yer stars for weather
AS yer find it where we dwell
Or else git yer things together
And board the S. A. L.
CLARIBEL4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-16

money. We roomed with the Judge.
The table was excellent, if you doubt
il, go see for yourself. This is no
puff, for we pay as do others.
The town has eight lawyers, seven
merchants, four doctors, one p. NJ.
and p. j.
We cannot give write-up this
time. People were too busy and we
had to hustle.
The County Clerk, r. G. Mink, lie
the youngest in the State, and appear
ed to be very fine young man.
We were impressed with the dig
nified, courteous and sttrsctive young
lawyer, James Adams. N. P. Adams
is Police Judge.
Later will see others.
The only merchant in town whom
we interviewed was ID. B. Patrick,
ST.. lie began merchandising II yrs.
ago. He keeps the largest and best
selected stock in town. lie handles
dry goods, notions, boots shoes, hats,
clothing, furnishing goods and staple
groceries. lie is native Of Mag, fin
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-16
Whisky Medicines.

The temperance press is embhssiz
ing the danger to the home in the use
of medicines" which are loaded with
whisky or alcohol. In this respect, as
well a. in the remarkable character
OF their cures, Dr.. Pierce's medicines
differ from other preparations. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and "F.vorite Pre,crip ion" contain
no alcohol, whi.ky or other intoxictnt
and are ,qlAlly free from opium, CO.
csine and other nsrcoucs. Every
smily SHOULD have a copy OF the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, cent absolutely free, on eceiI t
of stamps to paw expense of msiling
'nly. Send u ont-cent stamps for
the book in paper covers, O. 81 tsmI 6
for clo'n binding. Address r V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.