davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
0lltudc

Always seeks to find some expression for itself, and womanly gratitude will not keep silence. Cynical people sometimes cay Why do women write these testimo- uials to the value of Dr. Hcrce's Fsvorite
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
JOS Angeles
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL 14l4 SOUTH HOPE STREET,
 LOS ANGELES, CAL.

An elegant hotel for the Sick. Heated by steam. Lighted by both Electricity and Gas. A Resident Physi- clan, and a 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., 1901-06-17

Prescriptioni The Ag&&p ::::; , :: ::!: ::! :: !: E1TTH7it 1EI7i freed from pain, IMhlHul when the weak NDjNUN <S NVt woman is made WI(u 2ilN strong and the IN<gS1INll sick woman well, LG%JNzkTXSSNlN MI the natural i'm. V{I.%UlWsyl pulse is to write \. S,MHnAWl word of grateful N .>UllJ,E HIlAu h a n ks for the kA,T*TAI>All medicine which caused the cclre. D Dr. Pierce's Fs-
 vorite Prescriptioa
 5 5 = ]: ]: }. ]: } }
 CJIq cures diseases Iq peculiar to women. kGI<IfNM 0 It establishes regu- 1<ZYk/j M MN\ Aarity, stops weak K//'HM | |gNh\Vl M ening drains, heals M Mn IIV)MlIl inflammation and VflNIN VMHVM alteration and IV VlllIN/WJHL M\ cures female IN VW IT weakness. NNII M \WV wHaving used Dr. NNIl N NNW fierccs Favorite Pre- | kAAlANXN4s scription and Golden Medical Discovery
 during the past year." writes Mrs, Matte Long. of Pfouts Valley, Perry Co, Pa. "T can truthfully recommend the medf. cines ior all female weaknesses. 1 have used several bottles of favorite Prescription which I consider a great blessing to weak women was so nervous and discouraged that hardly Knew what to do Your kind advice for home treatment helped me wonderfully Thanks to D.. Pierce.n
 
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, and sick headache. They should be used in connection with ~Favorite Prescription whenever the use of laxative is indicated.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

"Having used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and Golden Medical Discovery during the past year =
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

EIoLLTVNCOoD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

lE WJTAEDnXxT op,ose Ifofei Arcat
 lE IVY llIlENOW Furnished with honseks ping
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

The best appointed Hotel at reasonable price. in Los Angeles, California. situated on Main Street, directly opposite the U 5. PostGfilce. Every modern convenience; new and clean;
 superior accommoort tioBs for 250 guests. Rates
 American plan. g. co per day and up. European flies or guests rems ming a week or more. Take ,lyn Hotel Ross & WeIfcr Props.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

A kA CENTRAL LOCATION w IN DI1fN WI ransens
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Free bus from all trains to Hotel New management renovated throughout. All cars pass Hotel: Boon 50 cents to sO per day: special rntes by week. S43
 Main St. A. EICHENHOFER, ProI
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Floods In China.

The vastness of China is we'll illustrated
by the news which now comes Of flood
In the Yangtse valley. which has rendered
ten million people homeless In this coun-
try an inundation or a fire which destroys
the homes of a thousand people is regarded
as a national calamity. Subscriptions are
invariably raised all over the land for the
benefit Of the sufferers. and the situation
Is materially relieved at once by the in
stitution Of prompt measures. But in
China when anything of the kind happens
the disaster Is far beyond the reach Of
the samaritans The dispatches in this
case state that subscriptions are indeed be-
ing raised in Shanghai. but that the relief
efforts are pitifully inadequate. The re-
ports indicate that some apprehension is
felt lest the inundations may ultimately
cause civil disturbances as result of the
physical distress of the affected people.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

have been paralyzed. The ultimate eject
could not be estimated. Disorders would
have been inevitable. The appeal to force
must have come early. engendering bitter
ness and perhaps raising new and stub-
born issues to be injected into the poiiti-
cal situation. A strike conducted on the
basis of Shaffers hopes must have been
of terrific destroying force.
But fortunately the two men upon whom
he relied for aggressive sympathy confined
their alliance to moderate terms. They
sought peaceful way out of the contro-
versy and arranged plans for the surrender
of the Amalgamated not far from those
originally proposed. The terms which
Shaffer rejected in the last hours Of the
strike were far more liberal than the trust
The rejection of these terms emphasizes
the fact that the initial issue was trivial
when contrasted with the gigantic machin-
cry Shaffer was planning to utilize In or
der to win, the merest quibble Of adjust
ment in comparison with the enormous
cost to the people which his scheme or
campaign inevitably involved.
The country is happily out of the way or
such a menace now. But the escape from
a serious crisis should be utilized to force
the adoption Of measures Of arbitration
and settlement which, given the full weight
of the law and the power OF the national
executive machinery for enforcement, will
prevent the raising of such issues with
their dangerous possibilities of combina-
tion and sympathetic strikes.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Why the Steel Strike Failed.

The report of President Shaffer to the
Amalgamated Association giving the rea-
sons why the steel strike failed throws
light on the processes Of raising and settling
issues between capital and labor. Nothing
Is more clear than that from the outset
the Amalgamated Associations leader de-
pended for success upon the active CO.
operation OF the Federation OF Labor. even
to the extent of a sympathetic strike OF
that great organization. This, of course,
included the United Mine Workers, affiliat-
ed with the Federation, this organization
being especially sought by Shaffer In his
search for an aggressive ally. But 1t ap-
pears that the leaders OF both Of these
bodies held aloof from the steel trouble.
save to the giving of their advice and
verbal sympathy. There was no move
toward q general strike. and. according to
Shaffer, no contribution to the strike fund.
Failure was inevitable. especially as short
ly after the strike was ordered members of
the Amalgamated quietly left their own
homes and accepted employment with the
trust elsewhere. Thus IL appears that there
was no fidelity In the organization itself
In Chicago this fact received conspicuous
proof.
Had Shaffer's plans succeeded this coun-
try would have been visited with a labor
disturbance far worse in it's effects thar
any other in history. Virtually TIA sg..s...
Industrial machine would have Ist
ed. Mines. railroads and tr
Evening star., 1901-09-24
jeremiah NJ. Wilson.

After long. successful career, jeremiah
NJ Wilson has been called by death in the
very midst Of his activities. He was at
the height of his fame as a lawyer. being
engaged In a case Of the greatest national
Importance. His seventy-three years have
been exceptionally filled with progressive
work. He had been honored by his In
diana fellow citizens in recognition of his
legal attainments before he was sent to
Congress. After his four years OF service
in the House, Mr.. Wilson became a Wash
ingtenian. and he speedily assumed lead
ing position at the District bar. His name
is connected with practically every import
ant court proceeding for two decades His
skll as an examiner. his tact in addressing
jury. his sagacfty in the development Of
a defense and his keen knowledge Of the
law caused him to be formidable figure in
any case. whatever the issues His death
now. In the full enjoyment Of his mental
powers, means a loss to the community.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
The AnnrchiSfs at Large.

The release of the Chicago anarchists
and of Emma Goldman by the Chicago
court for the lack of evidence to prove con-
spiracy may mark the end of the judicial
effort to prove that Czolgosz had accom-
plices in his design upon the life Of the
President unless today's report Of a con-
fession in St. Louis by an alleged
accomplice may lead to new clues.
AS far the public was Informed
there was little more than the gem
eral suspicion against the reds who
were taken into custody. 1t might have
been proved that they met each other
from time to time. and 1t was possible
perhaps to disclose that Emma Goldman
associated personally with Czoigosz. But
it is a far cry from mere association to
conspiracy. The enjoyment of opportunity
to conspire does not constitute a crime,
nor does the prediction toward reaction
ary measures on the part Of those who
meet. The event cannot be legally con-
strued as evidence of associated intent.
Yet. Notwithstanding the legal barriers,
there is a decided public opinion that CZol-
gosz was not alone in his crime and that
the people who have been held @nder ar
rest knew about the plan. II they did not
actually form II. Emma Goldman is an
incendiary teacher. Her doctrines are dam
gerous. They appeal to the weak minds
OF such men Czolgosz, and whatever
her real intentions may be her speeches,
as they have been reported, are calculated
to incite to disorder and even to murder.
Such woman Is an undesirable member
of American society. She should be closely
watched from this time forward, and upon
the first utteranCe of a threat against ex-
listing governments. or q sentiment cacu-
lated to inspire murderous hatred of rulers,
or sympathy for the wretch now on trial
in Buffalo. she should be clapped once
more into jail and punished forthwith as
disturber Of the peace.
In the absence Of federal law On the
subject of these subversive doctrines little
can be done now save by such a process.
1t is to be hoped that before the winter
closes Congress will have passed a law to
strike directly at the root OF the evil and
put a stop 20 the assemblage of persons
preaching and entertaining views inimical
10 the institution Of government in gen.
eral. under as heavy penalty as may
safely be imposed.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
The Reunion.

President Roosevelt's remarks last Sat
urday to a southern caller concerning the
subject of sectionalism are a reassuring
evidence that he intends to execute the
policies OF his predecessor In other direc-
tions than that OF finance. Mr.. Mckinley
did no greater work than that of bringing
the north and south into sympathetic re-
lations He accepted the opportunity af-
forded by the war with Spain as the su-
preme chance to heal the breach. Mr..
Roosevelt himself served In that war at
the head of a regiment which was largely
recruited from the southwest and included
many fine young men OF the south. Two
Of his own uncles fought in the southern
army during the war of 1876. He Is In
a position to speak and act for both sec
tions.
A President coming into Office under
such circumstances, and holding such SEN
timents as to the parts Of the Union once
riyen apart but now firmly reunited
through the tact and statesmanship of his
predecessor. Is In every way qualified to
advance the prospects Of the great Me-
mortal bridge project. Mr.. Roosevelt can
easily and effectively assume the initia-
tive in causing this enterprise to be given
a slightly new character, that Of a tribute
TO American FalOr ana SYMBOL OF the re-
union. Mr.. Mckinley spoke OF it in one
of his annual messages as a memorial to
American patriotism. He above all stood
as a patriot before his people. He had
served them in war and In peace, had
faced the dangers of the field, had aided in
the restoration of prosperity to a war
stricken land, had served in responsible
positions for the good of the whole ma
ton and had finally guided the republic
through a foreign contest which expanded
it's opportunities and responsibilities.
A construction spanning the Potomac
river dedicated to the spirit Of patriotic
sacrifice, of progressive citizenship and of
sectional reunion would serve as a monu-
ment to William Mckinley which posterity
could never mistake. It would continually
advance the welfare Of the nation by hold
ing in view the fact that in agreement lies
the fullest opportunity Of the states to
justify their existence. Theodore Roose-
welt, President as he Is of all sections and
classes, is the living exponent of this doc
trine.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

the reform forces. Senator Platt has is
sued a statement in which he accepts the
nomination in the name Of the machine re-
publicans and expresses the belief that Mr..
Low will win. But meanwhile some of the
democratic organizations are turning their
backs on Low because he IS a republican.
There Is possibility that the reform front
may be broken somewhat. and at time
when there is every reason for solidarity.
The reason for this slight anti-Low move
ment Is that the democratic anti-Tam-
manyites contend that inasmuch as New
York is normally democratic city the
candidate should be of that faith. The
non-partisan reformers want to know what
difference 1t will make to the average tax
payer whether the honest mayor who ad-
ministers his affairs believes In high or
low tariff. silver or gold, expansion or
contraction. What the taxpayer asks Is
honesty. not partisan fealty. He wants a
mayor who will hold every city department
under the closest surveillance. prevent
frauds. check abuses and ensure effective
service. He wants a mayor who will pun
ish corrupt police officials, close the hell
holes. clean the streets, care properly for
the poor. regulate the finances economical
ly and In general conduct the city's affairs
as taxpayer himself COHQuCtS Ills
household. The fact that Mr.. Low Is re-
publican when he votes for Presidents is
no guarantee that he is personally honest
and capable Of holding subordinates within
the lines OF honesty. The fact that Mayor
Van Wyck votes the national democratic
ticket makes him no less and no more the
creature Of the corruptionists. No party
name ever gave virtue to any man.
Until these truths are recognized by the
citizen who now casts his vote without
thought for its reasons beyond the fact
that 1t is regular" municipal affairs will
remain at the mercy Of the politicians and
the blood-suckers. When candidates for
such offices are chosen because Of what
they are. and not what they are called,
then there will be hope for the helpless
citizen whose taxes now feed the machine
and whose privileges and rights are at the
mercy of the ringsters.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Mr. Busyman.

Oh, Mistah Busyman, hustlin' foh de train,
Coin down to office an a-comin' home
again:
Eatin' In a hurry while yoh min is full
O. doubt,
Buying BRAN new glasses case yoh eyes
is wearin' out.
Never stop foh singin case you's got SO
much to do
Deed, Mistah Busyman, rs glad isn't you
You's gettin all de money an you's putin
1t away
But I knows you's gwinter help me when
gets clean broke some day.
You says rs mighty lazy, an lot O. other
things.
But you wish you'd time to listen when !
touch de banjo strings.
takes my hat OF to you jes as p'lite as ]
kin be
But bet dar is occasions when you wishes
you was me.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Mr.. Roosevelt and the South.

VIII the death of Mr. Mckinley affect
adversely the movement for building up
an opposition party of power in the south?
Why should it? The movement sprung out
of his policies, and they are to be con-
tinued. 1t was strengthened by the recog-
nzed kindliness of his feelings toward the
south, and they are fully reproduced in bis
successor. Why, therefore. should not
those southern men who under MIR. Nc
Kinley's encouragement turned their faces
in a new direction go forward now under
Mr.. Roosevelt's direction and endeavor to
accomplish their ends? The situation has
not been changed except in the person OF
the national leader; and while the south
deplores the death of Mr Mckinley. she
speaks with entire respect of Mr.. Roose-
yelt There is nothing in his personality
which would justify opposition to the move
ment In question on old lines of prejudice
and bitterness.
This appeal to the south Is on grounds
absolutely undisguised. 1t Is as matter of
fact as can be. It relegates sentiment to
the rear, and puts prosperity In the fore
front Why should not the south give her
support to policies which despite her oppo-
sition have been adopted and have brought
great blessings to her as to the rest or
the country? New features OF those poll
cies are now in order. and she Is asked to
help shape them with her votes. What
section would benefit more by the rehabil-
itation of the merchant marine? What
section would benefit more by an increase
of American trade in the far eastr Why
should not the south stand for continued
American supremacy In the new possess
sions? What argument indeed, has served
TO keep the south so long in bondage to
blindness in matters political but that
founded on the cry of negro domination?
And in what state today can any man.
speaking seriously and with straight
face, lay his hand on his heart and declare
that he has any fear whatever of negro
domination?
The time is most propitious for a new
order of things in the south. Not only
are the national policies worthy Of her at
tention and support, but the political
leadership is young and vigorous and
wholly progressive. The civil war and its
memories should have no place In the cal
culation. Mr.. Roosevelt in New York and
Mr.. McLaurn in South Carolina were tod
dlers in kits when that great sectional
storm broke. Their only knowledge of 1t
is derived fIom reading history. Each
doubtless sympathizes with the section
where his people resided, but neither
chershes any bitterness toward the other
section. They are young men who know
the country only in it's reunited form, and
are anxious to see it advanced to the place
of highest Importance and prosperity
among the nations.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

The True Basis of Municipal Reform
The absurdity Of running municipal af-
fairs on the basis of national politics re-
ceives further illustration in the present
situation In the New York mayoralty fight
Seth Low. who has been named as the
union candidate by the conference of anti
Tammany organizations. is a republican
when he votes for Presidents and gov
ernors. Four years ago he was named for
mayor by the Citizens Union, non-parti-
san organization, and was beaten because
Senator Platt's republican state machine
did not want to see him chosen. 1t named
Gen. Tracy in opposition and SO split the
vote that Tammany's candidate easily slip
ped In. Mr.. Low has not changed his po-
litical opinions In the least degree since
1897. and he is once more a candidate for
the mayoralty. not by virtue of his own
ambitions. but because the intelligent citi-
sns who take a proper view Of municipal
les deem him the safest man to lead
Evening star., 1901-09-24
New Residence for President.
rom tho phflaGelDhfa Iad0or

1t has been apparent for many years that
the White House was no place in which to
combine the home and the business offices
of the President: but the proposition to
build a new residence for him. more in
keeping with the modern style OF living,
has never seemed to attract much atten-
ton. and Congress has made no move in
that direction. Perhaps President Roose-
Welt will bring about that desirable i'm
provement He is known to be in favor of
1t, and he Is man who pushes anything he
undertakes
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Tribute to His Worth.

Memorial services to President McKin-
ley all over the world are no less a tribute
to his public policy than to his life and
character. 1t Is wonderful that in four
years one man could impress SO deeply all
the nations of the EARTH not by deeds of
war, but by the quiet victories of peace
and the true quality of his manhood
Evening star., 1901-09-24

1t Is reported in Maryland that should
Gormanism be defeated this autumn Justice
Clabaugh may succeed Senator Wellington.
Maryland appears to consider the District
bench training school for the United
States Senate,
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Ta,anaany'. Campaign.
From the New York Tribune.

The talk about an aggressive campaign
on the part Of Tammany this year seems
to have died away. The suggestion was
absurd. Apologies and excuses will be
Temmany's only ammunition In the fight
OF this autumn. But if the Tiger were
really desperate enough to wage an ag-
gressive warfare. what an Ideal Tammany
candidate for mayor Devery would be.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

1t Is not to be hoped that any dispute
among editors as to who is the worst can
be definitely settled by themselves. Some
of the New York papers might save much
time and rhetoric by securing an investigat-
ing committee.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Severely Practical.

Have you ever done anything which you
think ought to command the gratitude of
posterity7' asked the friend.
Now. what's the use Of taking up my
time with such questions as that?" said
Senator Sorghum. yisibly annoyed. "You
know as well as I do that posterfty hasn't
any vote In the coming election?"
Evening star., 1901-09-24

1t is too much to expect that society has
developed sufficient restraint to prevent a
large element of 1t from enjoying all the
narrowing details obtainable of the Czol-
gosz trial.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Silk Dept.
Lace Dept.
First fOOr.l
Notion Department.
First hoOr.)

II. NJ. & 8. La Belle" Felyeteen Skirt
Binding, piece .25c
25c Kimsey's Long-waist Former. ..... 15c
25c .Westerley or Kings 2O0-yd. Cotton 20c
&c Ball and Socket Fasteners. &c
gross. ................. 25c
12c Seam Bindings, per piece. ......... &c
12c White House Dress Shields &c
19c ssLily" Dress Shields . 13c
CSC Double Serge Beltings, per piece. 69c
Evening star., 1901-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.
A Gain of Time,

II once invented flying machine" said
the thoughtful man.
did you have any better luck than
other inventors in that field?'
Eyes. 1t didn't take me as long to find
out that 1t wouldn't fly"
Evening star., 1901-09-24

The increased activity Of the Beers irdi-
Gates a stubborn refusal to read the Lon
don articles showing the hopelessness OF
their situation.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Sir Thomas Upton has been polishing
the hull OF his yacht with jewelers. pow
der If the boat wins. it will probably be
packed in pink cotton and exhibited In q
plush case
Evening star., 1901-09-24

The Queen Regent Of Spain Is collector
Of playing cards. The King Of England
gave up this fad some time ago.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Opinions will continue to differ as to
whether foot ball is essentially a rough and
dangerous game. But it will be played this
fall as usual.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Mayor Black Of McKeesport will now pro-
ceed to measure up the benefit of the ad-
vertisement which he predicted would do
the town good.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

If Europe ever relies on American coal
to any great extent our barons are likely
to give the older nobility a few lessons in
hauteur.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Anarchists may be inclined to join decent
citizens in denunciations Of Czolgosz when
they realize the force Of future restrictions
which his crime must lead to.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

The czar claims the consideration always
due perfectly candid person. He is scared,
and does not care who knows it.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Croker's denunciation Of Devery Is not so
much criticism OF a principle as an objec-
ton TO the method Of it's application
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Emma Goldman now realizes that she was
getting into trouble when she ought to have
been thinking about putting up preserves
for the winter.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Base ball will now be devoted mainly to
apologies and prophecies.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
The True Ba.i. of Municipal Refor

China may keep its kowtows. but will
have to give up its money
Evening star., 1901-09-24

1t Is remarkable how popular interest in
crank fades as soon as an admission fee
Is demanded.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
The Luxury of the Season.

lone Of them miners brought in a nugget
as big as potato" exclaimed Bronco
Bob.
Eyes, sr!" chimed in Three Finger Sam;
IAN almost as valuable"
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Notwithstanding the "r'' the oyster is
being encouraged to linger at the summer
resorts