davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
HIS LIFE AN INSPIRATION.

The Phenix Republican closes an
 ditorial on the death of President
 icKinley with the following words of
 heer and hope:
 Mckinley is gone, but his work re- nains. No anarchist can take that rom us. His policies, his statesman |hip, his luminous teaching, his exalt-
 Id patriotism, will guide this people trough generations.
 ''To the end of the republic the life
 If the nations third martyr will be n inspiration for every American.
 And so, although weighed with |yoe as every heart is, the hour for de- Fpair has not yet come. The blood of he martyrs is the seed of the church. Rs Garfield said, when Lincoln passed |lway, "God reigns and the govern Enent at Washington still lives" and It was never stronger in the hearts of Its pc ople. Assaults upon our insti- buttons by devil-begotten anarchists pnly strengthen the determination to maintain to the uttermost every pillar pf the republic, every paragraph of the law. Never before this day were Americans so firmly bound together in holy league for law and order"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Russian familiar with the name Czolgosz, says it is pronounced as spelled "Zolgus.' This information Es something of relief to the Ameri. can people.
 After five years of the most bitter and uncalled for vituperation against President Mckinley by some of the democratic papers, the self same pa pers now want to appear at the head of the procession as chief mourners over his death.
 Don't let 'em lynch me" were the cowardly words of the cringing assas- sin of the president as he was being taken to jail.
 To most people there appears to be very thin division line between so- cialism and anarchy.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 By law passed at the last session of the California legislature, Los Angeles county may, if it will, set aside each year Sl0,0O0 to be used for the purpose of advertising the county.
 The Schley court of inquiry comss menced its session in Washington, at noon yesterday, Thursday, Sept. 12. Schley objected to the presence of Rear Admiral Howison as a member of the court and the latter was ex- cused.
 Hearst's three yellow papers have come in for general condemnation
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR.

The attempted assassination of President Mckinley has aroused, not only this country, but the entire world, to the necessity of taking more heroic efforts towards the suppression of anarchists. Under our much boast ed freedom of speech, almost any doctrine, no matter how pernicious it may be, can be promulgated, and the attempt on the presidents life is di- rectly traceable to the infammatory speeches of an anarchist agitator.
 An anarchist is a murderer at heart. No one who is not can accept their teachings. It is one of the funda- mental principles of this class of COW ardly outlaws. Wanton murder, with out motive, further than to gratify an unnatural, inhuman and fiendish i'm pulse, without warning to their vic tins and without giving them show for defense, is what is taught and ad vocated by them, and practiced when occasion presents itself by such of them in whom the cowardly instinct is not too great to do so.
 No victim in all the wide world could have been selected to call down the condemnation of the law and order loving people of the world to such great degree as President Me Kinley. A ruler absolutely just. A man with the noblest impulses and of the most tender heart, who would harm no one and who would see no harm come to any one if he could pre- vent it. An executive enjoying in a fuller degree the confidence of the people of his own country than any president in its history. A ruler who, by his sound judgment and conserva- tism, yet firm in maintaining what he considered the right, has won the es- teem and respect of every nation in the world. The attempted assassina- ton of such a ruler and such a man has demonstrated that no mans life is safe from the bloodthirsty class of anarchists and it is these traits in their latest victim which has caused the cry to reverberate around the globe, down with anarchists" The cry will continue to echo until they are either exterminated or their power for evil is destroyed.
 Just how to deal with them seems to be the problem of the present, but like all other questions a solution will be found, probably by international action. From the very nature of the doctrines they teach there should be no place among civilized people, who believe in law and order, for people who believe in no law and in no re- straint. A remote island of the sea should be selected for their deporta- ton, where they could live according to their own doctrines and where no restraining influence need be inter posed, but where they could practice murder among themselves to their hearts content.
 Present indications are that Presi- dent Mckinley will recover and that his attempted assassination may re- suit in great good to the nations of the world by driving anarchy from the face of the earth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
No Place For Anarchists.

It has never been the policy of the Los Angeles railway company to har- bor anarchists. and it is not its inten- ton to begin now" was the explana- ton of General Manager Randolph of the discharge of a mOtorman for saying in the Central avenue car barn that in his opinion President McKin- ley got no more than he deserved.
 The remark came near precipita- ting a riot. The patriotic men in the company's employ would not toler- ate such talk. Saturday afternoon the matter was brought to the atten- ton of Assistant Superintendent Lewis He instituted an investigation and yesterday the offender was dis charged. His name is withheld as, its publication might prejudice pos sible employers against him and as it is thought his merited discharge may have a salutary effect upon his per verted understanding, g,-L. 4. EX- press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

archist without first going through the training school of modern social ism, although every socialist may not graduate into an anarchist, but there comes a time in the life of very many socialists where the dividing line, in their thoughts, between socialism and anarchy becomes so obscure, that the most powerful mental magnifying glass could not discover it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.

No sooner has the little Porto Rico boy got the Free Trade jack knife for which he was crying than he wants to swap it for a protection sling shot. In 5000 years boys have not changed very much.-New York Press.
 Under Mckinley laws the manufac- tories run on full time and feed their hands. Under democratic free trade laws the manufactories are closed and the hands left to starve. Do you vote to help to feed the laboring men or to starve the laboring men? Sparta (N. O. News
 It was ''16 to l" that swamped Mir. Bryan. He should have left mathe- matics alone and stuck to rhetoric. - Washington Star"
 Reports from the west show that this country is steadily increasing in the production of beet sugar. This is another profitable industry added to American farm productions. Phil adelphia Item"
 Down in South Carolina McLaurin is drawing the crowds and Tillman is doing the cursing-Peoria GID Jour nal"
 Senator George G. Vest, of Missouri, a man who stands close to the top in democratic councils, is credited in an interview with saying: "To again ad- vocate silver would be suicidal for the democratic party" So at last we are to be thrown down by the party which got everything it asked for in Colorado, and some things without asking. Mir. Bryan has our sympathy, for he is both good and q great man, and it is cer- tainly to be deplored that so brainy man as he did not get into a party that knew is own mind for ten con seconds at least Denver 'Searchlight."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

diseases which had failed to yield to the treatment of local physicians, and which in many cases, as in that of Mrs. Doug glass, had been pronounced incurable.
 Many women write to Dr. Pierce for his medical advice and the wise and fatherly counsel which are the outcome of more than thirty years of practice and success. Dr. Pierce gives to every sick woman the privilege of free consultation with him by letter. This offer is not to be confounded with those offers of free medical advice made by men or women who are not physicians and are not quail fled legally or medically to give the advice they offer.
 All correspondence is held as sacred, and the written condolences of women are guarded by the same strict profes- sional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in his daily personal consultation with sick women. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
 Do not accept a substitute for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There is no motive for substitution except to en- able the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. ,-.-
 is small sum but it will bring you big and valuable book. For 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing 0NLy you will receive Iree on request a copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, containing over 1000 large pages and more than 700 illustrations. The book bound in cloth will be sent for 3I stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
A Watery Tomb.

A telegram from Austin, Texas says: Information has reached here of the discovery on ranch near Mon- cloye, Mex, south of the Rio Grande border of the dead bodies of fourteen Mexicans in an abandoned well. The bodies all bore marks of violence, and several arrests will follow, as the au- thorities are making an investigation. The discovery was brought about by the murder of a servant a few days ago by Rafael Pozando, the owner of the ranch. The body of this servant was found in the well along with the other murdered men. All of the vic tins were employees of the ranch at the time of their mysterious disap- pearance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

from one end of the country to the other for its pernicious political teach ings, as being largely responsible for the spread of anarchy in this country. Among the most violent denuncia- lions that have been hurled against the paper, many of them have come from democrats, too. The Journal Miner scarcely ever sees Chicago and New York sheets, but the Examiner is certainly the vilest and most unre- liable paper published in the United States, It has neither regard for truth or decency in its news, while its editorials are vicious and inhamma- tory in the extreme.
 Associate Editor Leach of the Cou rier, does not seem to have been on duty last night. It devolved upon the chief himself to bring out the long string of conundrums which he propounds periodically about mileage blacklists, referendum, etc. By the way an important item in the list was overlooked, that one about Capitol building steal. Hope the thing has not been pied, as we feel lonesome without seeing it once or twice a month.
 Commenting on the attempted as sassination of President Mckinley, La Perseverance,, of Milan, Italy, says: Thanks be to God the wouuld-be assassin is not an Italian. Caesario Luchini and Bresci have given an abominable reputation to our nation abroad, and brought down up- on our countrymen in foreign lands not a little evil. Such wretches, how ever, have no nationality, just as they have no country, no conscience, no morality"
 The Las Vegas Optic says that Rev. W. B. Johnson has filed suit in the district court against the. Postal Telegraph company for failure to de- liver a message. It seems that when the young daughter of Rev. Johnson died, arrangements for the funeral party were made before the body was brought from Santa Fe. The tele- gram which was sent concerning it failed to arrive until after the body came. Hence the suit. He claims damages in the sum of S1,000. The Postal company should pay the de mand without hesitation, as it cer- tainly does not want to be advertised as being slower than a funeral pro cession.
 One of the surprises to the country, in connection with the attempted as sassination of President Mckinley, is that a man could be found in it who has risen to the dignifed position of United States Senator, and who was possessed of such low and brutal in stincts as to express satisfaction of the crime. Yet, the state of Mary land has furnished just such an in human freak in the person of Senator Wellington. When asked for an ex- pression of opinion upon the dastard- ly crime Senator Wellington replied: Mckinley and I are enemies. I have nothing good to say about him, and under the circumstances do not care to say anything bad. am in different to the whole matter" One would imagine how such a remark could be made by a vicious, course and ignorant man, but coming from a senator of the United States, it is sim ply appalling, and inexplicable.
 President Mckinley said in his speech at Buffalo that "expositions are the timekeepers of progress"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
SOCIALISM AND ANARCHISM.

man clalmlng to be a socialist and who signs himself J. A. Leach, takes column exception in the Cou- rier to a reference to his speech in these columns. Stripped of the usual Courier billingsgate and epithets there is little of criticism of the posi- ton of the Journal Miner. This apostle of socialism says: This ad- dle brained editor vents his spleen upon the socialists and would, if pos sible, place them in the same category with criminal assassins."
 The criminal assassin of President Mckinley is an avowed socialist, so that so far as some socialists at least are concerned, the Journal-Miner got them in the correct category.
 It is within the lines of truth to say that while all socialists are not an archists, all anarchists are socialists. 7" As to the criminal assassin" business in connection with socialism, read the history of Czolgosz as furnished by the press report:
 Walter Nowak. New York cigar maker, formerly of Cleveland, was taken into the room where Czolgosz was being examined. After glancing at the prisoner he said he knew him in Cleveland two years ago. At that time Nowak was a reporter on a for eign newspaper and in common with him and number of his countrymen formed a social organization that later developed into a socialistic club and he (Nowak) withdrew from it.
 He states that he remembers some of the radical resolutions adopted by the club and brought to him for use in his paper He had always found it necessary to alter them materially to make them proper material for pub lication. He said that Czolgosz was without sufficient intelligence to or ganize such a crime as the prisoner had been guilty of.
 Another report says:
 Several years ago Czolgosz was employed Tn a Newburg mill. Among his fellow workers there he was known as Fred Nieman. They say that he was a queer acting man but was known to have a most violent temper. It is said that the would-be assassin Is strong infidel and a red-hot SO cialist."
 Another acquaintance says:
 II know that Leon is, or was. aa anarchist. He attended sOcialistic and anarchistic meetings very ire quently."
 When Emma Goldman, the high priestess of anarchy, was arrested in Chicago, she said: II am an an archist, student of sociology"
 Assassination and murder are the underlying principles of anarchy, as it is the only means by which anar- chy can be obtained. True, socialism is simply an unobtainable ideal, so long as the human mind is possessed of evil desires. Modern socialism. as the term is used today, consists of fault finding with existing conditions, and usually of tirade against gov ernments and against people who have amassed property. In this re- spect it is a twin brother to anarchy, but the anarchist goes a step further to carry out his socialistic doctrine. believes in killing whoever stands in the way of realizing what socialism teaches. No man eyer became an an
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
WHAT THE TRAGEDY TEACHES.

There are several lessons to he drawn from the lamentable tragedy at Buffalo. The man who committed this dastardly crime is a foreigner-a Pole, with an unpronounceable name. He is also an anarchist, member of a class of men with whom it is as use to reason as it would be to deliver a lecture to so many wolves. The first lesson that should be impressed up on us by this crime is the urgent ne- cessity of drawing tighter the lines which are stretched around this coun- try, and restricting immigration. We have been talking about this for a long time Now, let us do it. It is high time that this should cease to be the worlds dumping ground for crim- inals and cranks.
 Not only should we stop anarchists from coming into the country, but we should suppress those that are here. It is foolish to wait until these men commit murder. They are all mur- derers at heart. In killing an inno- cent person, they say, as this Pole de clared, that ''they are doing their duty" Then, let the government do its duty, also, and put these people where they are powerless for harm on some island off the coast of Alaska or in some other secluded spot, where they can work out their diabolical doctrine upon each other. The man who gets up and threatens to kill another is taken cognizance of by the law. Yet, these miscreants are al lowed to hold meetings and preach murder without any check. The presidents assailant declared, we are told, that he had reached the belief that he was justified in his action through the teachings of Emma Gold man. Such people as Goldman and Most should be sat down upon, quickly and severely. Otherwise, we may expect to see repetitions of the tragedy of Friday.
 Another point to be considered in connection with the affair is the ne cessity for more care in guarding the head of the nation from cranks and criminals. The senseless custom of promiscuous handshaking, which may have been all right in the primitive days of the republic, should have been obsolete long ago. It not only offers opportunities for dangerous men to do their deadly work, but it is an unreasonable tax upon the patience and endurance of the chief executive, who has so many heavy burdens upon his shoulders.
 Finally, this desperate action of a degraded man should fill us with a determination to insist more strictly upon the enforcement of law and or der. There has been altogether too much laxity in this direction of late The liberty of which we boast is rap idly degenerating into license. The courts are becoming lax in their methods and justice too frequently halts or stumbles. Let us have a re- vulsion of public sentiment on this subject. Let a strict line be drawn between law-breaking and law-abiding citizens. Let it be clearly realized that, in this country, where the peo- pie are sovereign, there is absolutely no excuse for any contempt or de Gance of the laws that have been made by the people themselves.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
My Head! My Head!"
Sudden Blindness and Dizzi-
 ness. What Causes 1t7

The first step to the finding of cure for any disease is to find its cause. And
 it's a notable fact that the cause of disease may be quite remote from its manifestations. Headache, spots before the eyes and dizziness are only symptoms of disease When the experienced phy- sician is confronted with these symptoms in a woman he enquiries at once as to the condition of the womahly health.
 He knows that the general health is intimately related to the local womanly health, and from the very symptoms he argues derangement or disease of the delicate womanly organism. So far he is right. But when he begins to treat the disease he has located how often be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Col. $. NJ. McCowan received a let ter from C. w. Grouse of the F0t Apache reservation, telling of an h. dian killing which took place last Sat urday. The details given are 50 meagre that it is impossible to learn who the principals are or what led up to the shooting. The letter simply stated that the reservation police cap tain had shot another Iudian, after- ward committing suicide. No names are given. The remains were buried Sunday. Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
MCKINLEY IS DEAD

After week of the most intense
 pense and anxiety, in which hope
 mingled with despair, our nation
 been plunged into the most pro
 nd sorrow by the death of its Fsident, the purest, the noblest, the Fst patriotic man that ever graced
 position.
 VI his death occurred from natur-
 ees the nations grief could
 peen tempered by the thought st the end was only the inevitable stiny of all. But, coming as it has,
 an assassin's hand, cut down in p full enjoyment of health and in p active enjoyment of his fac ties for the benefit of mankind. the lief is not only the greater but is companied by a desire for retribu- n against the class of assassins re- |onsible for his murder.
 The news of his being shot sent a hill of indignation throughout the hole civilized world. At his death |e world mourns.
 Not only was he beloved by the bople of his own country, but his mo- |lity of character, his greatness of |tellect, his largeness of heart for |e human race had endeared him to |l people.
 While his body lies cold in death hd the world sorrows for his loss he |ill live forever in the hearts of men here the principles of justice, love id mercy are cherished, and his life ill be an example to all.
 His great heart was filled with love his God, his country and humanity, nd his closing words were a fitting zpression of the principles which ad guided his life-"Go6's will, not urs be done"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
continued tte nedicine until I had taker

continued the medicine until had taker nine bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-. scription and nine bottles of his Colder Medical Discovery and six vials of his Pleasant Pellets I also followed special directions for home treatment (which he advised), and the result was wonderful. My bad feelings left me and I cain work with comfort now. I give all the praise to Dr. Pierce and his remalies, for I believe they saved my life. Our family physician said I cculd not get well.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

and other diseases which are caused by an impure condition of the blood. It entirely eradicates the poisons which feed disease, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh.
 "My little daughter became afflicted with scrofula, which affected her eyes writes Mrs Agnes L. Duncan, of Mansfield, Sebastian Co., Ark- SShe could not bear the light for over a yeer. We tried to cure her eyes, but nothing ead any good We had our home physician and be advised us to take her to an oculist as her eyetds would have 10 be scraped.' They had become so thick he thought she would never recover her sight. As there was no one else to whom we could apply my heart sank within me I went to your Common Sense Medical Adviser read your treatment on scrofuls get ting the properties of medicines there advised With Eve bottles of Golden Medical Discovery have entirely cured my child
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