davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
NOT AFTER WEALTH IN OIL.
Mr. Bryan Denies Also That He Is to
Leave Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb-. Sept. 5.--Mr Bryan
enters an emphatic denial to the stories
that he Is seeking wealth through OIL In
tomorrow's .Commoner" he will say:
THE story is absolutely without foun-
dation. Mr.. Bryan not only has no in
vestment in oil lands. but has never con-
templated investing in oil lands. His
only business enterprise is the Com
moner. and he has no intention of taking
stock or interest in anything else. As ID
leaving Nebraska, ne has no thought of
such thing. He is now preparing to
build a cottage upon his farm. three miles
southeast of Lincoln, and expects to
spend the remainder of his days there
The readers of the 'Commoner will be
kept fully informed as to Mr. Bryan's
PLANK and purposes. and they need not
pay any attention to 'rumors' and re-
ports emanating from any other source
The 'Commoner will continue to be
published at Lincoln"
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
THE SURE WAY.

The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Association of American Manufac-
turers resolved yesterday at Philadelphia
TO call a national conference on the ques-
tion of memorializing Congress te revise
our tariff laws and to encourage reci-
procity treaties with other countries, In
support of which a strong sentiment was
developed at the recent national conven-
tion of the association in Detroit.
Ii is quite natural that our manufac-
turers should desire relief from duties
that are no longer needed for protection
and that have become handicap and
hindrance to their expanding foreign
trade.
Our manufacturers are therefore inter-
ested in reciprocity treaties and in a tariff
schedule made to fit existing trade con-
ditions. II they are really in earnest for
relief there is one sure way of getting IL:
Let them refuse to make any more contri-
buttons to the Hanna-Quay campaign
York World.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
HOPEFUL PRECEDENTs.

Western supporters of Colonel Roose-
velt should not fall into the error, which
many of them have done. of proclaiming
that he is to break all precedents by
stepping from the Vice Presidency into
the Presidency. II he should have the
good fortune to realize his ambition he
would follow three very illustrious ex-
amples.
or the twenty-four Vice Presidents who
preceded Colonel Roosevelt three were
elected to the Presidency during their
term of office. viz: John Adams, Thomas
Jefferson. and Martin Van Buren,. The
latter was nominated and elected by the
people in the manner which now pre-
wills.
The precedent which probably will
cause Colonel Roosevelt the greatest
trouble Is that which has crystallized
around the fact that the Republicans
never have elected an Eastern man to the
Presidency. They nominated one once.
but he was defeated.-Chicago Chronicle
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
Models for American Cities.

II is suggested by writer in the cur
rent number of the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine'' that the sight of the Rainbow
City may arouse in Americans the de-
sire 10 make such beauties permanent
and to. cause the modern town to be a
dream of loveliness instead of hetero-
geneous collection of buildings of all
sizes and styles. In short, II is thought
that the Buffalo Exposition may teach
lesson in architecture on large scale.
Undoubtedly. whatever is beautiful in
these ephemeral creations of the archi-
tect will not be lost; and people from
every part Of the country will go home
from Buffalo with new ideas in their
heads. One need only compare the
photographs of the Chicago and Buffalo
buildings with those of the structures
seen at the Philadelphia Exhibition of
1876 10 realize the vast advance in this
line of art which has been made in the
last quarter of century of American
history.
1t Is to be hoped, however, that no
American city will undertake to tear
down its old buildings and make all
general plan until II can be settled by
competent authorities what that plan
ought to be. Mere fashion should not
be allowed to decide such a matter.
Some buildings. not in themselves beau
tifui. are quaint and interesting from
historical association. or as examples
Of the various stages of the develop
naent of American taste. The old COLO
NAL house, which was as a rule beauti-
full. or at least picturesque was in
many places made to give way to a
later fashion OF SURPRISING ugliness;
then came nondescript style with
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
THE ROOSEVELT SERMONS.

Is there anything that isn't permissible
in politics? While in Chicago yesterday,
Vice President Roosevelt who is feeling
his way around with a long stick to the
Presidency in three years from now.
preached two sermons A Vice President
in pulpit is something new. At Trinity
Dutch Reformed Church in the morning
he took for his text BE ye doers of the
word; not hearers only" and in the
afternoon at the First Methodist Church
he talked on Trust God and be faith
full to your country" He told how true
happiness could be found in this world
even If you are not Vice President, and
how Christianity can be made part of
daily life.-Atchson Globe.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
AGAINST CHILD LABOR.
Steps Taken by the Georgia Cotton
Mills Mannuement

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 5.@'rhe cotton
mills of Georgia have taken important
steps this week with regard to child la
Dor. They have put into effect an agree
ment that no child under twelve years old,
excepting children of widowed mothers or
physically disabled parents without other
means of support. shall be allowed to
work in the mills unless it can show
certificate that il has attended school for
four months in the year, and no child un-
der twelve shall be allowed TO work at
night under any circumstances. 1t is also
agreed that no child under ten years of
age shall be allowed to work in mills
either day or night.
All the cotton mills in Georgia. about
100 in number. have agreed to this course
and have posted placards 10 this effect.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Recalling it's former declination, the Pc
ruvian Government has signified its in
tention to be represented at the Pan
American Congress in the City of Mexi-
co in October. The accession of Chile
and Peru to the movement will render the
meeting representative. and it is to be
hoped that it also will be successful in
respect of the high objects it will have
in view
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

II is anpounced on indisputable authori-
ty that Mr.. Roosevelt has secured every
delegate so far elected to the Republican
National Convention of 1904
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

THE subject of the investigation is to be
Rear Admiral Schley.'--New York Sun
On the contrary. the real subjects
of The investigation are to be Sampson,
Crowninshield, and Long. Hackett will
come in with the dessert
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Vice Chancellor Stevens. of New Jersey,
has just reaffirmed a former decision that
social inequality is not a cause for di-
vorce. The only thing about the matter
that Is in the least strange is that any
body should ever have thought that it
was a ground for divorce. Social equal
ity'' is a matter involving much uncer-
tainty at the best, and some of the shades
OF distinction are very finely drawn.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Captain Forsyth. unlike Admiral Howl
son, does not dodge the question of his
alleged interview conce rning the Samp-
son scandal. He tells the department
frankly that, while he refused to talk to
any newspaper man. one Of that persua-
sion got hold of remarks which he did
make in private conversation, and used
them in the manner complained of. The
department considers the incident closed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

The trouble with Lawson, Of Boston, is
basic. He is just as the good Lord made
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

The King has sanctioned Lord Curzon's
scheme for the formation of an imperial
cadet corps intended TO afford orpor-
tunity for the sons of Indian princes, no.
bles, and gentry TO enter on a military
career The King desires IL to be known
that he welcomed this opportunity OF tes-
tifying to his confidence in the loyalty of
his Majestys Indian feudatories and sub
jects.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

The most philanthropic member of Eu-
ropean royalty. Duke DIR. Karl Theodor,
brother to the late Empress of Austria.
celebrated his sixty-second birthday a
few days ago. The royal oculist devoted
himself to the study of medicine imme-
diately after the Franco-German war in
1870, receiving his diploma in 1872 at the
Munich university. Until the year 1890
the duke restricted his practice as ocu-
list to Tegernsee alone. Later, however,
he treated a great number OF patients in
Munich during the winter and in Meran
in the spring. Those sufferers who Wis
tied the benevolent and clever doctor in
Munich were at ffrst placed at the
Schwabing Hospital, but that proving too
small the duke rented house in the
Giselastrasse. Sun further accommoda-
ton being required, another house was
turned into a clique. AT last six years
ago, the house Ne. 4S In the Nymphen-
burgerstrasse was bought up and trans
formed into a modern hospital standing
in "A fine garden and a quiet neighbor-
hood.
Here there is accommodation for men,
women and children patients. as well as
apartments for th3 physician in charge,
Dr. Zeuker, and Tor five or six Sisters;
of Mercy The head. Sister Celerine has
held her post for eighteen years. during
which time she has made curious coll
lection of 5000 cataracts removed Ey the
royal physician From 1885 to 1890 the
duke treated no fewer than l3,G27 persons
S31 of whom were operated for cata-
ract. r
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

wholly he'd agin. The Cantine is q Mauker an it's Contents is Ragin'. The Cantine Is got up to boom tn Tinpiate Industry an make tn job of the Pertective Tarf Soft Snap"
 Bryan O'Moare, he sez. Tn Cantine is tn Back Bone of tn Army. It aint wot my Fren' Guvner Hugus thinks 1t is,-a Vess!e to drink out of an carry out into tn Dessert. It's a Soshul an Semmy- Religious Gatherin' where m SoljerS meet to play Young Mems Chrlschun Associashun games an begin to save their Immortle Soles. I kno' wot I'm talkln' about. If it hadn't been fer the Cantine the West Virginny Compane in tn War with Spane wud of bin q Rank Falyure. Everybody at kno's 'wot the Cantine Reely is, is in favor of 1t. Nobody's Aginst 1t but a lot of ole Wimmen and Men wot aint got no Seeks"
 Guvner Hugus gifts back an sez sez he, My Fren. Bryan OMoare is Case in Pint. It's better to have no Seeks an to have so much Stummick. which Is one of tn Offal results of tn Can tine Systum."
 Still Congress is in doubt wot to do.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

American exports to Russia have felt in advance the effects of the retalia- tory order issued by the Russian gov ernment and which went into effect on Friday. following the treasury depart- ment's imposition of the countervail- ing duty on Russian sugars. The fig- ures of the bureau of statistics show that during March and April of this year there was a falling off of sl90,96i in the exports to Russia. as compared with the same months of last year when trade was untrammeled by the tariff troubles. At the same rate tho loss for year would be $l,145,S0e, or nearly II per cent of the total exports of the last fiscal year. Reciprocity works both ways.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE 2S, 1901.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

MT. John D. Rockefeller proposes to
 investigation fund CAMPAIGN to enable scientists AGAINST to discover means TUBERCULOSIS to combat the tuber-
 culOsis bacilli. If anything comes of the investigation. Mr. Rockefeller will b. reckoned the greatest benefactor of the human race, as he is now held by demagogues to be one of its most active oppressors. Con sumption fiom the earliest times, was held to be incurabla, but it was not greatly dreaded. for in comparison with other deadly disease, it was much more rare fifty years ago than 1t Is now. It has curiously happened that since the discovery of the bacillus it's ravages have increased until now 1t G regarded py those who stop to think of 1t, as the most frightful of all the servants Of death. It. however. is so common though. and it's process is 50 lnSlulouS that We are accustomed 10 view it with greater equnanimity than we do those swifter scourges which sweep over the country and are gone
 Consumption is the one disease against which science has made no in- loads. It has attacked it bravely from tim9 to time but has always been thrown brack defeated and tuberculo- sls is generally believed now to be as incurable as consumption was a half century ago It is vastly more dreaded now than lt was then. on account of it's spread. Sanitation offers no relief, and the last hope held out is that those not yet afflicted may in some way be rzn- dered immune
 Millions have been spent in the de- | fense of the human lace against It's | worst enemy. but comparatively little | of it has been wisely expended. 1t has been devoted in small sums to the | support of fancifur theories, SO that we may say comparatively little has been scientifically employed. There must be some way to oppose this dis ease and there is strong hope that the way will be found by means of the mn-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
THE OLD TALE.

| Unspired by Mir. Rudyard KipllnG' Latest Crime) His Hand was still on his Windbag-- his Pen was going apace; | Conceit lit up the Outlines of hi" round and chubby Face Snug in his ink-splashed Armchair, Author of many Crimes, Serene in his Self-satisfaction. Great Kipling wrote to the Times. And He wrote the Old, old Story, the Tale of a Thousand Years, The tale that suggests so clearly the length of the Authors Ears; He used up his Capitals freely. He tor
 tured the Tongue of the Queen, And he grinned as He thought of the
 Northland Gold to come from
 those Editors Keen. And he spake; "Tis a Glorious Legend,
 This Tale of a Thousand Years. And it's easy enough to write it, with
 the aid of the GaZeteers; For look up the index of places, and
 take the hard names Folk like
 best
 Brogabri, Leeuwin and Kalikoursas,
 and Northland and Southland
 and West.
 'I sing of the White Mans Burden and
 of Lands across the Sea, (And every blessed Line I write ia a
 Guinea more to mel: Like a Gold-scenting vulture you saw
 Me in the Track of the Tranwaal
 War
 And I've 'kippled the Universe over.
 from the Pole to the Austral Star. 'I babble of Five Free Nations and Our
 Lady of the Shows, (You ask what l mean by those phrases
 -oh, the mischief only knowsD l know that they come in handy when
 stumped for appropriate rhymes. And Sense-why. man, they're intended
 for the readers of the Times"
 Yokohama Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
< 4 < < < < < < < < < yaygYRygygsR Little James,,

| CThe Army Canteen From Various
 Points of View)
 Ths Army Cantine Is goin' to b, Fot out in Arizony after al. Tn Army Officers an tn w U C T is bin La borin' with 1t an aint bin able to come to no Agreement. Tn Army Officers they sez tn Cantine Is a Good Thing It don't sell nothin' but Beer an Lite Wine. A man cant git Drunk on Bess an Soljer at $l3 Munth cant Buy tnuff Wine to hurt him Much. Tn Cantine kind O Satifize him an stavs his Appetite sos he don't go aut Huntin fer Rot Gut an Forty Rod.
 The w Y c T sez. "Mebte that's so. We Herd Beer wasn't Intoxicatin' an We seen a man a Staggerin' along the Street. Wen We ast i'm if he'd besn lookin' on the Wine wen it was Read, an if he'd been takin' a En'my In his Mouth to Steel his Branes away. he sez, as he leened aginst a Trouy Poal to keep 1t from Fa!lin', he sez, sex he. I'm all Rite only I'm Overloded. You seen them Anizerbush Cars come in an Shake the Track with their Wate. Them Cars wasn't Drunk. 4 man can't get Drunk on Beer no more'n Ralerode Car Kin. It's all in tn Wate an tn Lode. You kin go an ast any Chemist CT any Broor CT any Pollytishun if tn Specific Gravty of Beer aint Liter n Wotter. Wot Con dishun do you think I'd a bin in f "a a Drunk as much Wotter as I've drunk Beer. l Simply Cuddent of Wocked'.
 Tn w ' c T sez, We think tn man was a Line. His Tung was Thick an his Langwige was Incohearent sos we cud hardly make out wot he Sed." ..
 The Army Doctors sez, "Th' Man was Partly Rite an Partly Kong. It Is Possible to git Drunk on Beer If wun kin Hole enuff, but he can't git ns Drunk as he kin on tn Lickers that's sold on tn Outskirts of tn Posts wen tn Competishun of the Cantines ia Removed"
 The Preachers they sez, "All this Discushin is Forrin' to tn Subject an not German 10 it. Drinkin' is all Kong an we cant Loan our Countenances to It. We think if mans goin' to drink a-tall. he better drink tn Worst Rot Gut he kin find sos to git Himself out of tn way Quicker. A mans better off as a Orribls Sample n he Is a. Twin Beer GuZzeler."
 Congress and Pr6 sident MaginleY reeds these Views an sez they don't know wot to make of 'em theys go Divergent. They sez. Les Refur tn matter to Bryan O'Moare an Guvner Hugus of Troksoon."
 Guvner Hugus he s;z. sez he, "Le's keep tn Cantine down vile we got <. Down. Don't Let 1t Rare Up its Un-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

nificence of Mir, Rockefeller. In that event we may predict that there will be
 those who will attribute selfish motives to him, and say that he only desired that the number of the consumers of petroleum and its by-products should not>be lessened by the ravages of the tuberculosis baCilli
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

The man who is wise in his day and generation regards his advertising ap- propriation as he would sown seed. The more attention he gives it. the better the harvest. And in neither case do results come Immediately. Time is the harvester, and the frosts of inattention have killed many a publicity crop (natas
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Bismarck in bronze now proudly wears the laurel, placed on his head by the kaiser a week ago today. The same kaiser stripped more than a lau- rel wreath from the brow of Bismarck in the flesh.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

blood and other diseases which originate in diseased condition of the stomach.
 The Discovery is absolutely a non. alcoholic and non narcotic medicine. There is nothing "just as good"
 "For three years have suffered with that dreaded disease, eczema, writes Mrs l. Kocop ot Herman, Oregon. VT was told to trv i- Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery, which did, and ater l had taken fourteen bottles l was permanently cured it has been year since | stopped taking your medicine and it has never appeared since. think your medicine a won. oefiul cure and hope others suffering as did VIII take II and be relieved oftheir suffering"
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids to the cleansing of the clogged system. By all dealers in medicine.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

, tlOu Ot lHc StOiflaCRl and allied organs oi digestion and nuti. tion. When diges- ton is imperfect, the nutrition of the body is inadequate to Its needs. The blood be- comes thin, poisons accumulate in it, and these poisons often manifest themselves in some e eruptive disease.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutri- ton. It eliminates poisonous substances from the blood, puri- flying it and increas ing it's quantity and richness. The Dis covery" cures per- fectlv diseases of th>
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

pr. Perry Belmont prescribes an op- eration for the removal of Richard Croker and William J. Bryan from the democratic party. This reminds us of the celebrated case in which the lady was removed from the tumor"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

There are names that seemed de- signed to All the bass drum rather than the speaking trump of fame. That, for instance, of Mir. q. Vandenpes rboom, of Belgium, a prominent gentleman who has been electIifying people at the Pan American.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

With liabilities of sl2,O00 and assets of $l250. Marie Dress.er illustrates some of the happy -go-' -'uckiest tradi- tions of the mimic stage.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
ECZEMA.

That torturing and disfguring disease has its cause in an impure condition of the blood. The impure condition of the blood often arises from diseased condi-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Now that their litigation Is at an end 1t is devoutly to be wished that the Christian Scientists Woodbury the hatchet.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
Los Angeles
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL 14l4 SOUTH HOPE STREET.
 I.OS iANcE,J L,c CAT

An elegant hotel for the Sick Heated by Steam. Lighted by both Electricity and Gas. A Resident Physi- clan, and Corps of forty Trained Nurses. Three we'll equipped operating rooms. Five delightful verandas. A Roof Garden: forty feet wide by sixty feet long. Reached by all street car lines. directly or by transfer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
LOS ANGELES
NATICKIyHOUSE

LOS ANGELES, GAL. RATES: sl.2i to S3.C0 per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms 5Oc up.
 The most popular house in Los Angeles for Arizona people. Has just added third story and now contains l75 rooms, all newly fur. nished, with running water and elevator. Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free Bus To and From All Trains,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
Hotel Gray
NnNN ~ illn Nn OJIl1D WITH PURE WAT NKNN NIAMpEKIIIlVI | AVALON [. FICUU Unlul UlCUUllU SANTA ChThIINi IH

conditions of
 
   dreds of living wonders of
  possible at other resorts
  hc or Salt Lake Route trains leaving respectively s275 Banning 222 Spring w
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

CThe Army Cantaen From Various
 Points of Niew.)
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

A dose of the B i { { CTS will sharpen your appetite and put yourstom- ach in good condition. It will tone up the nerves, put new life into your sluggish liver ana cure
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

The best appointed Hotel at reasonable pric-t fin Los Angeles, California. situated on Main Street, directly opposite the U. s. Postofiice
 Every modern convenience; new and clean:
 superior accommods tions for 2j0 guests Rates.
 American plan. g co per day and up. European flies or guests remaining week or more. Take ,lyn Hotel Ross & Wetfer Props.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

20 Bescon Street Los Angeles Cal. Is delightfully."- sit mated in the finest residence portion of the city nea Westlake Park Large, cool porches, rooms handsomel and newly furnished Strictly class Rates reason able. MRS. 6. l. BOWER, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

HoLLfVNooD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-15

En- el vapor "Ssn Juan" salieron aver
para los Estados Uniios los siguientes pasa.
jercs. Sonora HeiSer, sefora Pressing, Fe
licisLo Toro, Pedro Aroonin, senior Bowers.
Sehor Bates, Frank Mitchell, Geo. w. Rol.
fe, L. p. Ledesma, Jose Pacheco, G.. Ii.
Priest, Fernando Carasenas, Joaquin Mer.
cy, Bernardlno Gil, r. Pedrajas, senorita
Hunt, senior y sonora Wolff, senorita Hunt
uua nOdriza Y ninoS, viuda de Orbeta su
hija, sonora senorita Browne, Lopez Ce-
paro, III. G. Lewis, senior senora j. H..
Hall, don Eduardo Lopez Cepero, sonora &
hjos, PurSer, Louis NJ. Cujar, Frank Te.
chter, senorta PhillippI, senorita Cuyar. Sc
florlta Allen, sonora 5. 5. Klein, senior V
sonora Targa, stnorita Mccormick V donce
LA, senior Dotter, senor Christensen. seno,
rita EScalona, sonora de Jose II. Vazquez,
sehor Senora McGratb, senoia L. L. Shep
herd Jr, senor Playa, senior Bages, sonora
Colon de ValdeS, senorita Elisa Tavarez.
senora Piza, SenCr EscalOna. senior V sonora
Wilson, ii. w Dooley, Jose Gual seno.
ra, Carlos Fernandez, Rafael Samuel, Ra-
fael PannesSa, Claudio Cap6. sonora Carroll
na B. Gual, senorita Valentino Rivera, Sc
ncr Muller, Senor Il. Johnstone, Roy Wi
san, j. +. Vannetta, Frank Washburn. ia.
mes Purden, Pedro Jose Delise, senOr Pa
ge, senor Bonita, senor Omo, Joh. Shoms,
IVm. ITeiderhof, Tomas Gual, Carlos Gual,
John McFall.