davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
LowELL's OPINION OF WOMEN.

At this period, between the years 1866 and 1874. when he unwillingly went abroad for twelvononth. Lowell was seen in very few Cambridge houses. and in still fewer Boston houses. He was not an unsOcial man. but he was most distinctly not a society man. He loved chiefly the companionship of books, and of men who loved books; but of women generally he had an amusing diffidence; he revered them and honored them. but he would rather not have had them about. This is over saying it. of course, but the truth is in what I say. There was never more devoted husband. and he was content to let his devotion to the sex end with that. He especially could not abide difference of opinion in women He valued their taste, their wit, their humor, but he would have none of their reason. l was by one day when he was arguing a point with one of his nieces, and af- ter it had gone on for sC.ne time, and the impartial witness must have owned that she was getting the better of him, he closed the controversy by giving her a great kiss, with the words: You are a very good girl. my dear" and practically putting her out Of the room. As to women of the fiirtatious type, he did not dislike them; no man, perhaps, does: but he feared them, and he said that with them there was but one way and that was to run.-W. D. Towels in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21

enc story which seems to be new. When, as the Prince of Naples, he vis- ired Oxford, he met Prof. Max Muller in the Bodleian library. Oxford owns enc of the finest collections of ancient coins in the world, and Muller without knowing that the prince knew aught of coins, showed the collection to him with great pride, carefully explaining the various coins. When he had finished the prince picked out a rare denarius and showed that it had been wrongly classified ever since it had been in the collection.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21

gan that lasted the rest of the day. Bottles of wine, baskets of eggs and dozens of chickens were presented as love offerings to Bryan's cousin. Moth ing in the village was too good for him and his friends.
 From utter sullenness the faces of al the townspeople changed to cheery hospitality and the Macabebes lived high while their stay lasted.
 When Burton left the town he was loaded down with presents, and every one turned out to bid him farewell. He bore thousands of messages to his cou- sin, wishing luck and godspeed.-Bos- ton Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
KING ANDREW"

"Imperialism" was just the same old hogie in the sos. when President Jack son was dubbed King Andrew the First" He was pictured trampling on the constitution, and with crown and s,epter. The electoral college re-elect> fd King Andrew the First with PIG votes. The people of that day knew bogies when they saw them. just as they do today.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
P'R'APS NOT.

seems to me I've met you some where. sir. can't recall your name. but I'm sure I've been in your com pany before"
 ''I think not, sir; but you know best. I'm the keeper of the house of correc- tion.-Pick- Me-Pp.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
MIsCALCULATION IN SPEED.

You known that fat policeman on our beat?"
 Well, the other night he chased two thieves around the block, and they ran s" fast and he ran 8 slow that on the second round they caught up with him and he promptly collared them."- Cleveland Plaindealer.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital .,. sS1ss, 80, SurpluS ...s... 6es ssot VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 JIG. KIRKPATRICK, vice-PrezsIsH W. D. FULWILER. Cashier. LLOYD B. CuRISTY, asst. Cashior Drafts Issued on all of the importGn, cities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Do '
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours, 9 G. rn- to p. M.
 DIRECTORS M. Fl. SHERMAN. VIM. CHRISTY. E. J BENNETT. J. C. .KIRKPATRICK F. c. HATCH. W. D. FULWILER
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 CORRESPONDENT6. Am.> Exchange Natl Bank. Nov 1cri Am. Exchange Natl Bank........ Chicago First National Bank..-........Los Angete, Bank or Arl2on9--. EreScoLI- ARl7 The Angio-California Bank. k............--.. ...............--S San Brancisco Gal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS 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. RFORD. For Supt. Public Instruction, J. O. WASSON. For Surveyor, ". A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. a. PARKE J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
KING AND MISPLACED COIN.

knowledge possessed by King Victor
 Emanuel III about coins, but there is
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21

PHUNIx. SEPTEMBER 2I, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21

washington ou-eau, 5oJ Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21
THE

CAPITAL PAID UP ...........s1 .s1oo,6c SURPLUS ... ..... -... sEss'
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21

BY CARRIER Daily. per month ................$ .76
Arizona republican., 1900-09-21

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. !. T Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, E. M Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
MAYOR JOHN P. CHASE
Predict, Extinction OF Democratic Party and
Triumph Of Social Democrats in 1908.

Union Hill y. J.. oct. 22-John =.
Chase. mayor of Haverhin. Mass. the
first Socialist ever elected to the Office III
mayor in the United States. addressed /
big mass meeting OF Social Democrats a.
Turn hall, Saturday night.
He made the prediction that Mckinley
and Roosevelt would be elected by q big
ger vote in the electoral college than was
given mckinley and Hobart. and said the
Democratic party was on its last legs for
want of good issues. having worn out the
free trade. free silver and free everything
else. 1t will. he said, become extinct as
a national party and in 1854 the Demo
cratic party will not be in the field al all.
The great issues four hence, he claims,
will be between the capitalists, represent
ed by the Republican party, and the
working people represented directly by
their own party. the Socialist Democrats.
He said:
There will be thousands upon thou
sands Of votes for us in 1904. but even
then We cannot hope for success. The
present campaign will show US a party;
1901 will show us as tn" great revolution
airy party: and in 1908 ] believe that our
efforts will be crowned by the sending Of
President 70 the White House BY Social
Democrats.
Mayor Chase said tina: in Haverhill, the
greatest Socialist city in the country and
It's surrounding country. the fight is be-
tween Debs and Mckinley and not be-
tween Bryan ana Mckinley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
FAILED TO SALUTE.
Apparent Discour.esy Of British Warship
Psyche at New York.

New York. oct 22.-The British cruiser
P~vchc ala not fire the nations salute De-
for, passing UP the bay to her anchorage.
today. The cruiser passed quarantine,
shortly after o'clock this morning. ana
continued up the bay. a; Governor 5
Island a detail of % men had been as
signed 10 the battery below castle VII
liam tn respond to the customary salute
fired bV visiting war vessels. All day long
they waited for the approach OF the
Psyche.
About O'Clock in the afternoon. Major
Mvpr III the 18th Infantry. Went 10 thr
ha.tery- and inquired whether the psyche
had zone ND the river. Major Myer, who
is Inc commandment Of the military post.
was surprised to learn that the cruise
had passed UP the bay in the early
morning.
Major Nyer said that he was at los
10 understand why the cruiser had me-
saluted IL is possible. however. that she
went nast the island in the fog. which
was rather thick at that early hUur
Major Myer will write TO Sir Percy IN
derson asking for an explanation. Th"
cruiser sailed At 40 7. NJ, for the West
Indies.
Francis H. Rec. former assistant pay
master Of Her British Majesty's navy
was taken from the Ludlow Street jail
today. and put aboard the British snip
Psyche upon the order Of the British con
sui general in this city. He Is accused OF
having enlbezZlcd funds belonging To the
British government and with having de-
serted the British navy. The prisoner
after his arrest. admitted mis- Identity and
consented to return 10 England 70 stand
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
cbics9o Markets

Chicago, Oct. q.
Liberal receipts and an increase in the
visible. together with outside apathy. told
against the wheat price, today, despite
the bullishneSs OF early news, and Decem-
her closed 2sNls under Saturday. Corn
closed y and oats a shade higher. Pro-
visions closed unchanged.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-October. 1915; November, 7Si-:
= ecember. 7iisT7f.
CORN-October. 10Y; November, 5ssT
~. December. 35s. May. 36@4Er367s.
6ATS-Octoher. 315sa21s.; November.
3IT4: December. z2is G2214.
MESS PORK-October. slieo: Novem-
Der. S1I02iz; January, 81. 90
LARD-Gctober. 800: November. S.9'..;
January. SeG7i--
SHORT RiBS-October. s6.q71e; Novem-
Der q. 32'z: January. S6.021e
Cash quotations were AS follows.
FLOCR-Dull ana steady.
WHEAT-Eo. 3, 6sG74l-: No. 2 red. ~,
C6RN-No. :. sodiois; No. yellow, ~
oArs-No. 2. 22aa2lz: No white, at.
as; No. ) white, SIG PA.
RYE-No. ?. 1914.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 50; fair to
choice mailing 5pd5j.
FLAXsEED-No J. $3.50; No. North
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. sie5qi.Ss
LARD-S7.U2l. G1.05.
PORK-Mcss. sl156gll.75; short ribs.
S7.g1n7.15; dry sailed shoulders. 64GSt2:
short clear sides. $701d7.l0
SUGAR-$6.ej. graduated, $50; confec-
TONERS a. $500; of a, S5.S5
GLOW ER-$l0 o1lrl0. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eight persons We're injured ny thu
partial Wrecking Of Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern excursion train ut
iith street. Chicago, Monday night.
The battleship Kentucky. which put
into New York. Sunday. for r.inor re-
pairs to her gun carriages. started
again. Monday. TO sea. TIE repairs
We're Of a trivial nature. consisting of
a slight change in what is known rs
The counter recoil checks The Ken
lucky will proceed to China to reinforce
the Asiatic squadron.
The latest fishing craft Ia return 70
st. Johns. y. F. from northern Labra-
dor. reports that nothing has been seen
If the Peary exploring steamer Wind
ward. The winter season has ALREADY
begun to set i'll near Hudson bay. Ica
is forming and the whole region Will
soon BE- frozen Up making II next 10
impossible for the WindWard ~ come
south. this year.
Information coming indirectly to the
war department at Washington from
the Philippines, indicates that Lieut..
Richard H Brewer. 9th Infantry. Who
was captured last July. on the road
between NovalchcS and Manila by
Filipino insurgents. has probably been
carried a prisoner into the meeting
faStnesS NJ northern Luznn rather than
been killed outright. as was dt first
feared. As the tribe which is believed
to have captured them is said 10 treat
their prisoners wcll. strong hopes are
entertained for the ultimate recovery
Of the missing man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
SPANS CABINET CRISIS.
Generals W,Ier and Linares Fighting for In
tcrests Of The Army.

Madrid, Oct. 22.-The pr, sent crisis
in the cabinet is an outcome Of the
conflict between the civil and military
elements. Since their return from.
Cuba. Generals Weyler and LinaIe|
have gathered around them a group
in defence of the interests Of the army.
ana. III spite of the budget econo-
mics. which have been universally de-
mandsd. they aim to reconstruct the
army and navy. The first step in the
direction of this plan was 10 proclaim
the indcpe ndence Of The minister of war
among the members Of the cabinet,
and Gen. Linares appointed Gen. Wey-
Ter TO be captain general of Madrid as
part of this policy. Gen. Weylcr, who
recently adhered to the Liberal party,
which he hoped eventually would en-
able him to get the PORTFOLIO of war,
announced that he accepted the posi-
as a military man and not as poll
tician. Nevertheless it is thought his
present action will cause him to be
abandoned by the Liberals. In the
meantime Gen. Weyler retains ms
post. saying he was nominated by the
government of the Queen Regent and
apparently he believes no one dares re-
move him.
Gen. Ascarranga is seeking to form
a conservative cabinet, in which seV~
cyal Of Senior Silvas colleagues Will
have portfolios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. q.
FLOtR-Eeceipts 81. 1863 bbls exports
=. 2z5 bbls.; sales. 800 pkgs. Market was
very slow and weaker to sell. following
| the depression in wheat.
WHEAT-Receipts, 36S 200 bushels; ey-
ports. JOG. 545 bushels: sales. 10000 bush
els futures. 10000 bushels spot; spot easy:
No. red. ms fob. afioat; No 2 red 7f7
elevator; No. ! Northern. dull sS7s TO b.
afoat; 80. l hard Duluth. 7sas fob.
afoat.
CoRN-Recelp,s, 1880 bushels; ek-
futures. 10000 bushels spot: spot firm: No
?, 49, elevator and 4774 fob. afioat
OATS-Receipts. $1,000 bushels; exports
80 "a bushels; spot steady; No. 2, ~; No
2 white, Z112; No. white q: track mixed
Western. 25lt265.: track white Western, q
H35; rack white state, 1888.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady; Western steamed. $50:
October closed $50, nominal; refined,
steady.
PORK-steady.
BUTTER-Firm creamery. 1eQ221z: fac
tory. l3n16: June creamery. lsd2l.
EGGS-F'lrm; state and Pennsylvania.
2ofI21.
POTATOES-Quiet.
SUGAR-Raw. steady: fair refining. ~:
centrifugal Sc test. ~: refined, quiet
TALLOW-Easy; city, 49sGf4; country.
;izM44..
PIC IRON-QuIet: Northern, SHOOT
1900; southern. sI3.51Ql5so.
COPPER-Dull: brokers, 167s; exchange,
S16.75Ii7.c1
LEAD-Dull; brokers, $500; exchange,
$751;
TIN-Firme-; straights. s2sooG3s.3o;
plates. dull.
\ SPELTER-Dull: domestic. A1OT4l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
IN CONNECTICUT.
Prohibition Speakers Hold Meetings at Hart.
lord and Bridgeport.

Hartford. Conn. oct. 22.-John G.
WooIley. Prohibition nominee for Pres
idpnt. spoke 10 about 600 persons at
Unity hail here. tonight. Oliver W.
Stewart. national chairman. presided.
Introducing Nolney b. Cushing of
Maine. who gave the opening address.
He was followed by Samuel Dickie OF
Michigan. who scored the two old par
ties for their subserviency to the liquor
power,
John O.. Woolley opened his speech
BY stating that THE dominant issue Of
this campaign is the moral character
Of the Christian voter" He delivered
an able address along these lines,
which were generously applauded.
Olived w. Stewart furnished the clos
ing address of the evening.
At Bridgeport, this morning, Cushing
ana Dickie spoke to a small audience
at Warmers hall. Woolley arrived
from New York at 1871, to address the
afternoon meeting.
The party will leave, Tuesday morn
ing. over the Valley railroad for Prov
idence. r. T.. where the night meeting
will be held. Woolley. Gushing and
Diclxie will stop at Kingston to hold an
afternoon meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
Building the Body.
ISN'T 1T OFTEN THE CASE
WITH MANY?
THAT THEY ARE PALE, WEAK,
NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, DIS.
COURAGED
Building the Body Great Ambition
Nowadays.
Smiths Green Mountain RcnOvafcr
the Greatest Body Builder.

It's fact. What That the major
ity of the American people to-day work
themselves to death and hence suffer a
natural exhaustion of muscle, nerve and
mind, or else fall victim to disease, and
the result in either case is a pale, ncr-
vous, weak, respondent. unanb,t'cas,
hopeless person. All that is needed IS
STRENGTH-not a false STRENGTH.
but real SrRENGTH-sucha as SMITH
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAroR can
give, being made Of pure, wholesome
plants and herbs. redolent Of the green
fields, fragrant woods and bracing air
of the Green Mountains Of Vermont.
Try it. 1t is helping thousands. 1t will
help .you-give you the mitch needed
STRENGTH-quiet sleep, good appetite.
Build you up.
AFTER twenty years Of suffering with sal:
rhcum, resulting in loss OF flesh nervous deprcs-
sion, loss of appetite and strength, six bottles Of
Your grand blood Renovation has put my
feet. ! vas badly broken out on shoulders. lace,
legs tried physicians and many patent medicines
but to no avail. Your Renovator has made a new
man OF me. and ! cannot say enough in its praise
as grer blood and nerve invigorator
EORACl T. W-EKS, Bakersfield, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
Foot Ball Notes.

Chicago \. A. will star, FOR the East
Thursday for Its game, Saturday, Win
L. Of p.
Annapolis is not running M big scores
this year. but seems 10 have a strong
defensive team.
stevens Institute waS rather up against
il, last week being defeated, "Wednesday.
Is 10 o By Columbia. and. Saturday, n -
{ by NJ. !, 7.
Harvard freshmen will have a chance
10 see the Yale '0i youngsters. " edneS-
day. when the Yale freshmen VIII play
-AndoVer at Andover
Princeton crawled ont Of a pretty small
hole at Easton. Saturday. Last fall. La
and then beat |. Of z, 70 A. Franklin
field.
The Carlisle Indians will arrive in BoS-
ton. early Friday afternoon and Will 60
to Auburndaie for light practice before
dark The team will remain at Auburn
dale until Sunday.
Edgar Wrightington Is getting his foot
ball eyes open by refereeinG Princeton
games before the Yale-Tigers game Nov.
H. Wrightington refereed, saturday. AT
Easton in the Lafayette game.
Yale has won the largest number of
points of any member Of the big .our. "
with total of PA. Pennsylvania comes
next on the list with 2 total of 20%. Har-
ward is third. with $50, and Princeton
fourth. with 1l6.
Next Saturday. Tufts series Of home
games Will begin with NJ I. r. \ week
later New Hampshire State College will
play at Tufts oval. and. the following Sat
urday Norwich University will play az
Medford. The final home game will be
with Bowdoin. Nov. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
STEVENSON ON BOER WAR.
Blames President Tor Not intervening
Would Have Prevented The War.

Grand Rapids Mich. oct. 22.-Adlai Z.
Stevenson arrived here from Chicago, a.
10 7. NJ. and AN hour later addressed an
open air meeting. \ drizzling rain soon
drove 70 shelter all except few hundred
people who were within immediate hear
ing. The speaker talked for half hour
upon the issues OF trusts and Imperialism.
A noticeable feature of his handling of
the latter topic was the emphasis which
he placed upon the Boer question, which.
owing TO the great proportion of Holland
american voters in this section OF the
state, is brought TO the front by all Dem
ocrauc orators who visit the 5th Congress
Sional district. Mr.. Stevenson took the
around that President Mckinley would
not have exceeded the bounds of internal
tional diplomacy by Intervening in behalf
81 the Beers, any more than Cleveland
did by the stand he took in behalf of
Venezuela. and he expressed the opinion
that The effect upon England would have
been the same and that there would have
been no South African war His audience
Ma, Mas plainly in sympathy with him and
hberaliy appiauded his remarks.
pom the platform with MI Stevenson
appeared eA-State Senator Doran and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
Postma ster- Gen. Smith at New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 22.-Hon.
Charles Emory Smith. postmaster gen
eral. addressed a Republican mass
meeting of 1000 people in the Hyperion
theatre. tonight. The meeting was pre-
coded by street parade in which the
Yale Republican Club participated.
Congressman \. d. Sperry presided
and Senator Plat also sat on the plat
form In his opening remarks Nh
Smith said:
Il have come from tour Of several
states. and | bring you good tidingS
Of the battle" He dwelt on the prom
ising outlook for success and humor-
ously alluded to a visit to Lincoln,
Neb. last week. and visit TO MI.
Bryan's farm. He then took up the
discussion Of the monetary issue. inn
perialism, militarism and other issues
of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features oil the Days Dealing, in All
the Leading siocss.

New York, oct. 23-Today's furiously
active ana hUoyant speculation Wa,
brought up with sharp turn in the final
h0ur of thc trading by furry in the rate
for call money which carried il UP to )
per cent. This was accepted as an adj
mnnitiou tEat the speculation was over
the money market and very heavy selling
TO realize profits Immediately set in. In
some Of the stocks most affected by the
late selling the earlier gains were entirely
riei down considerably below the best ~
the day. The effort If the bulls - relieve
their ground caused very unsettled tone
but the closing was on the whole easy.
out of thc market. Notwithstanding this
late setback -hcre were some very Strlk-
ing upwaru movements Of prices. especl-
ally in the steel group. ana tn" largest
days business in stocks since the earlier
of the year was transacted AT level Of
prices well above those NJ saturday.
streams of coll which are pouring into
the New York money market from many
quarters OF The world Sterling exchange
fell weakly back to near the gold import
point. and the continued downward tend
ency Of interest rates in London and Ser
lin seemed to OFFER acquiescence in the
threatened further gold demands from
New YORK. lit is important to note that
the weakness of sterling exchange is
largely due u the heavy buying of stocks
for London account. which amounted. &C
corning u ftiIiplt tSlltlAltS. 10 fl.tEi
shares Exchange made from this source
unlike that due 70 the cotton movement
does not involve a corresponding demand
from New York Such as is required TO
move the cotton crop IonduuS large
buying was reported ~ b. due. in a de-
gree, 70 speculative covering Of calls for
American stocks, which London has sold
quite freely for some time past ana which
the current rise in prices forces that mar
Net 10 provide itself with. The consc-
Quence OF these various fayorng factors
was what the brokers called the best
open market for stocks since last spring.
This was taken advantage Of from the
outset To realize on a very large scale
ana the professional operators became
somewhat uneasy as they detected evil
dence 81 inside selling. The squirt in the
call monev rate was all that was needed
10 prcCipitate the general selling nave
ment. The lime money market was dull
today. There was greatly increased aC-
tiyity in bonds and prices advanced very
Ecnerallv Total sales. par value. s.. 1Q5.
co0. United States IS registered advanced
u per cent. on the last call.