davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

atives of presidents of this country, in the early days of the republic, as the only treaty making power. The senate of the United States in those days did not have so much to say about treaty provisions. Waahington, who was then president, thought he would have a conference with the senate about a treaty then under consider ation.
 President Washington thought he would be nice to the senate" explained MT. Foster. "and he met the senate. For two hours the senators. muah to Waclirgtoa's great annoyance, piled him with questions and cross-questions until the president. very much exasper- ated, retired from the senate. When he was rassing through the door of the senate he turned to one of his friendn and said
 "IIl be damned if I'll ever come here again."
 Tn China, according to Mir. Foster the government has summary way of punishing diplomats for neglecting the governments interests. One diplomat he said, had negotiated a treaty with Russia, and when it's provisions were put into operation they were found to be injuriouo to Chinese trade. They lm- mediately called for the return of the minister.
 While in th.s country the newapa- pers would denounce minister who had been guilty of imperlling the trad interests. in China they have another way of settling with such a diplomat. This Chinese minister to Russia wao destined to that fate, but the foreign diplomats interceded for him and he was not beheaded
 While I was in St Petersburg" con- tirued MT Foster, "the Chinese minis ter there, realizing how much his own personal safety depended upon the fa- vorable provisions in a treaty then un- der consideration between China and Russia asked me to say good word to the Russian minister in behalf of the Chinese side Of the question. You know that the Chinese always look upon this country and its representatives as very frerdly. l had a conference with the Russian minister and asked him to be little easier with the Chinese minis ter.
 Why? inquired the Russian minio- ter.
 Because I replied, the Chlnere minister, very good man indeed, is pretty sure of having his head chopped off if the treaty is not just what his government looks for
 "'Oh.' remarked the Russian minia- ter I had not taken, that view of the question '----------------------------------
 "The Chinese mini-ter's head was saved."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
BIOGRAPHY OF A MOSQUITO
The Story of & We'll Known Arizona
 Bird That is Game.

The common and widespread mos quito, whiih occurs from the White mountains in New Hampshire to Cuba and from British Columbia to Mexico, lays its eggs, numbering from 200 to 400, in a raft-like mass on the surface of the water. The eggs are laid side by side, standing on end and stuck c.o-a together in longitudinal rows six to thirteen in number and with from three or four eggs to forty eggs in row. The egg mass io gray-brown from above and silvery white from below, the latter color being due to the water film The eggs are laid early in the morning be- fore dawn and in warm weather will hatch by two o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. The larvae are active little creatures known as wriggers which are so often to be seen in rain water barrels and horse troughs. The anal end of the body is provided with a long respiratory tube into which two large air vessels extend quite to it's tip, where they have double orlfics' which is guarded by four flaps. This tube issues from the eighth segment of the abdomen. The ninth segment is armed at the tip with four flaps and six hairs. The flaps are gill-like in ap- pearance, though they are probably simply locomotary in function. The mouth parts are curiously modified and are provided with long cilia which are kept constantly in vibration, attracting and directing into the mouth minute particles of anlma, and vegetable mat Ger which are to be found in the water The wriggler remains at the surface of th1 water when breathing through it's respiratory tube but descends when seeking fer food. It undergoes three cifferent nolts reaches maturity and transforms to a pupa in minimum of seven days in hot summer weather, taking much longer in the early spring CT when the weather grows cool in the fall. The pupa differs radically from the larva or wriggler from the fact that it now breathes from th= hair-like or trumpet-like organs issuing from the thorax instead of from, a resp ratory , tubs at the other end of the body. The pupa remains at the surface of the water in an upright position but wh: n disturbed wrigges actively to the bot tom, floating upwards again in a very short time. The pupa stage lasts in warm weather but two days. at the expiration of which time the skin splits on the back of the thorax and the alult mosquito works its.lf out, resting upon the old pupa skin until its wings un- fold and then flies away. The duration of a single generation may be within ten days; say sixteen hours for the egg, seven days for the larva and two days for the pupa. This time, however. may be indefinitely enlarged if the weather be cool
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
ME Advise AH women wlf0 suffer fross, chronic diseases fo write to Dr. Pierce"

That advice is based upon practical experience. After suffering for months. and finding no benefit result from the
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

ed today in Reunion hall, where a small army of workmen was engaged in put ting the finishing touches to the decora- tions. State headquartera were opened in the hall this morning for Kentucky Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas, Tennes- see. Alabama, Georgia and other ctates Tn addition to these, commodious head quarters have been established by the Sonc of Confederate Veterans.
 The programme has been arranged SC as to provide an unusual number of in- teresting features. On the opening day addresses of welcome will be delivered by the mayor of Memphis and repre- sentatfyes of the various commercial bodies of the city and of the local camps Of confederate veterans. Re sponse VII be made by Gen. John B. Gordon, ommander-in-chief. Wednes- day will be occupied largely with mat terg of business. Thursday afternoon the laying of the corner stone of the Forrest monument will take place. Fri day is the day of the big parade, which will take place in the forenoon, instead of in the afternoon as has heretofore been the custom. The various commit teeo have been thorough in their work and the visitors are assured of ample accommodations and entertainment during the entire period of their stay in the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
BROKE A MANS NECK.
A Former Prizefighter Kills a Stranger
 Who Was Too Familiar With Him.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 27.-At Il o'clock last night a stranger entered saloon on West Washington street and aceosted John Plew, who was sitting on the counter, in familiar terms, and then slapped him on the shoulder Plew, who was a prizefighter and is 8 powerful man. ordered the stranger to go away, but the fellow was under the influence of liquor and persisted in his familiarity. Jumping from the counter Plew struck the man a blow under the left ear, and when he fell to the floor kicked him several times about the head and body.
 The saloonkeeper ordered the porter to put the two men out, and he and Plew carried the unconscious man into the back yard and left him on the ground. where he was found dead at o'clock this morning. He proved to be Charles Vickers of Frankfort this state, ana i.dd been in this city only sinae last Thursday. An investigation showed that Plewa blow broke the mans neck ana his head and body were covered with bruises from the kicks he received. Plew Is charged with murder and the saloon porter with being ac- cessory to it.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
WASHINGTON SAID DAMN.
Former Secretary Foster Tells of the
 Presidents Anger at the Senate.

New Haven - In a discussion of the language used in treaties between governments a century ar more ago. former Secretary John w. Foster this afternoon explained in his lecture to the Yale students that a treaty between the United States and Great Britain in 17S5 began with these words:
 "In the name of the Most Holy Trin- ity"
 "A curious thing about those who signed that treaty on behalf of the United States" Mir. Foster said Twas that only one of three believed in the Trinity. He was John Jay Of the other two John Quincy Adams was a Unitarian and Benjamin Franklin wcll.' added the speaker, leaning to- ward Dean Wayland of the Yale law school ''well. Franklin could hardly be called orthodoX."
 Mir Foster gave out a story about George Washington that was new to nearly every one in the audience. The speaker was dwelling upon the prerog-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
THE MEN IN GRAY
Reunion of Confederate Veterans Be
 gins at Memphis Today.

Memphis, Tenn, May 27.-The ad- vance guard of men who wore the gray arrived in Memphis yesterday, and today the main army of veterans req he'd the city for the annual reunion of United Confederate Veterans. which commences tomorrow and continues until Saturday. Many of the veterans are accompanied by their wivea and families. while the presence of a half hundred or more of the south's fairest daughters. who have been selected as sponsors and maids of honor, add a welcome tone of gayoty to the great gathering.
 This morning the finishing touches were put on the decorations, which makes the city look gay in honor of thesa visitor.' from all over the south. Bunting is everywhere Tapping in the breeze: The flag of the common coun- try is in evidence, but the chief de. ora ticn is the starry cross" Jackson and Beauregard, Lee and Hampton and scores of other heroes of the southern cause lCok down from framer of laurel amid folds of red, white and blue. The court of honor, near the entrance to Court square ard facing the big re- union hall, where the reviewing stands have been erected, is an imposing struc- ture. The magnificent Arch of Triumph spanning Main street resolves into a lofty column, starting from itr center and apeXed with a figure of the Ameri- can eagle in heroic size. On either side Of the arch are two immense pylons, .h fal h,yh hitr ci in- r.ficant of the funeral pyres erected to the memory of the nations dead. Lead ing to the court of honor from various streets are additional pylons, each draped it it's ba:a by garlands of flow CTS. The decorations are not confined Gplely to the business section of the city. The residences in all quarters have been covered with flags and bunt- ing until the eye is sated with the varied display.
 Between fifty and n.Xty thousand visitors are expected to be in Memphis before nightfall, and to give shelter and refreshment to this multitude every available space has been pressed into service. The arrangements have been conducted in admirable style so that a Pidce lp sieep anu 'ilouSH lO eat l' ds- sure1 every stranger within the city's gates. The homes of the people have been thrown wide open for the occasion, and there is hardly white family in the city whah is not accommodating visitors. Down on the levee and river front several large steamers have been converted into dormitories. Close by floats the United States gunboat Ban- croft, which is attracting much atten- rion from the visitors
 A scene of busy activity was present.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Qcial Changes, General Inspection
 and Competitive Shoot.

Qeneral orders No. 4, issued yesterday 6y Adjutant General II. F. Robinson. 11lnounce some changes Tn the official rC<ter of the guard Capt. Curt w. MNler of Company C, First infantry, hoo resigned, and an election is ordered Co 4lll the vacancy. Maj. w. F.. Mullen, Commanding the Second battalion of the k1fst infantry, has. resigned from the o14vice and he has been discharged. Aoj w. F.. Mullen, having served the rUQui1itc length of time in the National 9card of Arizona, having served con tp1nously since April "A. 1893, ia at his oWn request and in conformity with scction 3, article K, military code, p>Acei upon the retired list with the xpnk of major. An election to fill the yoeancy has been ordered, and the fol- AFin from general orders No. eX- pASns the details of the eleetion
 2 'The line officers of the First infantry are entitled to a vot for major They VIII inclose a sheet of paper with the name of the person w1hom they desire tor major, together with their own sig u4ture. rank and station, sealing 1t in an envelope, indorsing the same. Bal lot Tor major First infantry, and for ward to the commanding officer, First iufantry at Tucson on or before the hour of noon of the 10th day of June, 1901. at which hour the sa;d ballots will be opened and counted and the result certified to by the commanding officer First infantry. and by him forwarded to these headquarters for action.
 "Thio being an election for command ing officer, Second battalion. only such persons as reside at or in the imme- diate vicinity of the stations of the c0mparies forming the battalion (B of Phoenix. C of Tempe anu F. of Mes:a) ore eligible for the office"
 Frank Cox has been commissioned an additionai aide-de-camp, dating from May l. and First Lieut.. Abe Goldbaum has rendered his resignation, with re- Que:t that he be placed on the retired list Having served the requisite length Of time. the request has been granted and a discharge issued. First Lieut. Richard G. Fleigcher Of Company q having been granted six months leave of absence, and not having reported foi duty at the expiration of the time, he has also been discharged from the Ieervice.
 Orders have been issued for the in- epection of each company, battalion and regimeatal hea iquarters, the nos ' *pital corps and the signal corps or dates to be hereafter announced. All commandtng officers will. prior to the : date of inspection, have all property of fhe territory and of the comfgtnv ni Whatever nature, turned into the ar mory that 1t may be inspected.
 ' A complete list of the property will be made and a roster of every man in the comrany that will snow in detail name rank, date Of warrants of non-commis- eioned officers; enllstei-when, where
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
DEGENERATIoN OF ELopEMENTs

Elupements have entirely disappeared from fiction and almost entirely from high life, having. like the generic term lady" gone from the drawing room to the kitchen. This was inevitabl when modern conditions crushed out'the TO- nance, the post chaise being replaced by the livery stable buggy and the pursuit of the il3te father becoming a matter of teiegraphy and private de- tectives rather than of laundering hoofo The well born child of today is prudent and worldly. not troubled with reckless impulses, and prefering se- date love, ushered into q suitable estab- lishment by Tiffany and 'Lohengrin." to the most thrilling episode that ever set the countryside gaping. And this Is not atrange for though one might en- joy the squirea laughing oath Of ad- miration, and his lady's uplifted hands and eyebrows, the sensational headlines of the modern daily newspaper are less Gelicately flattering. Romance can not survive the vulgarizing touch of the new Journalism"
 Moreover, in America, the young gen. eratiOn does so exactly as it pleascs that there is seldom any excuse for stealth in carrying out its wishes. A contemporary writer confesses that he would prefer clopement 70 any other form of marriage, but sadly asks where he is to find parents sufficiently obdu- rate to justify such a course. Obtain ing the parental consent has become a mere form, gratuitous courtesy on the rlri of the happy lover. Why not? The well bred girl of today seldom wants to marry any one she shouldn't
 There are spheres of life in wlich the e!opement still flourishes, brought about by much the same causes as those that influenced the heroes and herolnes of old time romances-the pow erty of the suitor, the youthfu.ess of his bride They belong chiefly to small towns just over the line" or to loca- tions within reach of the unfettered high seas. In California there Is a min ister who hao earned the title of "the deep sea parson,,.. from the number of runaway couples he has married the necessary three miles from lard.-Mun- sey's.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Clark's restaurant is not in the same building with the bar. Ladie' can feel safe in drinking there. Open uLI.u mid night.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

C,ark's restaurant is about the only place where ladies can enjoy the red, red wine without fear of the late ordi- nance. Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
What s. s. $. Does
 fOE' Children

Children constantly exposed to all sorts of dis cases The air they breathe is filled with germs sewer gas and dust from the filthy streets inhaled into the lungs and taken into the blood At the crowded school rooms and other public places they in contact almost daily with others recovering from in the first stages of contagious diseases. You can't quarantine against the balance of the world and the best you can do is to keep their blood in good condition and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have perhaps learned from observation experience that healthy, robust children (and this means, of course children whose blood is pure not nearly liable to contract diseases peculiar to them and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand weak enacated and sckly to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build up the body Posons of every description accumulate in the system because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions.
 Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give strength and vitality to their blood and $. S. s. being purely vegetable remedy makes the safest and best for the delicate constitutions of children S. S. S. is only
 perfect blood medicine but is preeminently the tonic for chidren it increases their appetes and strengthens the digestion and assimilation of food If your child ren have any hereditary acquired tan in their blood give them S. S. S. and write to physicians for any information advice wanted; this will cost you noth- ing and will start the little weddings the road to recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Female guests of Clarks restaurant are protected under the late ordinance. OIen urtil midnight.
 The late ordinance prohibiting women entering saloons leaves Clarks reetau- rant the only p,ace where the gentler SEX can enjoy a smile. Open till mid night.
 A ca0man rang Dittentoeifcr's dc1r- bell repeatedly at a. m. until a head finally appeared at am upstairs window and said: What do you want down there?"
 Cah5y-!s this where DlttenhoeTer lives?
 Head at wind5w-Yes.
 Much obliged They's fcller two doors above DittenhCeffer's as wants to make a train. .'-juGge.
 Although "A years old, Gideon Haw- ley of Erie. Pa, is still running an en- zine CI the Lake Shore read. He be- gan railrcading in lSi6. and h2a been With the Lake Shore since 1852. A few days ago Hawley was pat through a se- were examination, the railroad officials believing that it was about time he should retire. TO the surprise of the company, not a trace of color blindness or dim vision or defective hear ing could be found.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Female guesto of Clarks restaurant are protected under the late ordinance. Open uEtil midnight.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
SOME SHOOTING.

San Francisco, May 27.-J. F.. German of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol club broke the fifty and hundred shot worlds records at fifty yards at the Shell Mound ranges today, scoring A in fifty shot, and 942 in one hundred.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

The Chinese mini-ter's head was d."-Eew York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

by whom: previous e. iistment in N. G. A. and service in the United States army, regulars or volunteers, or in armies of foreign countriea. or the N c A. of other states. Regimental and battalion headquarters will make a like roster of their staff.
 Commanding officers are urged to in- spect their own commands. shortly be- fore the time fixed for the official in Spection, and to correct all errors, and to arrange everything pertaining to in- spaction that may be found to equire attention.
 The date of inspection of each com pany and headquarters will be an- rounced in special ordera
 The orders issued yesterday also con- tain a circular letter from Maj. l.. w.. Coggins, inspector of cmall arms prac- tice containing the following rules to govern the annual competitive shoot of the Firo. regiment to be held May 30:
 ''Each company shall be represented by team of six men. members of the company which they represent.
 Teams may shoot on their. own range or on the range of some other company, as Is most convenient.
 Each man shall shoot ten shots at 2C0 yards portion off-hand, a3i ten shots at 800 yards, position prone.
 "An A target will be used at 200 yards and a 'B' target at 300 yards. Accurate scores will be kept and duly certified by a commissioned officer. These score sheets must be turned into this office immediately. Medals will be issued to each member of the winning team, and an individual medal to the man who makes the highest score Of any man competing.
 ''To make this match interesting, an imemdiate report must be made from each company. as the result cannot be determined until all the reporta are in
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

C L. Barber of Kansas City is
ut the Fremont.
Paul Lining left at noon for
Colorado Springs.
-George Snvers left this moru-
ing for Westcliffe.
R. DeNoe of Fremont, Ne
braska, is here today
D T. Huber of Des Moines
arrived last evening.
Alvin b. Strout, an Insurance.
man. is down from Denver.
Frank Field, of the Colorado
Fuel q Iron company, is down
from Denver
D J Stewart is assisting at
Daniels drug store today. Mr..
Daniels is in Denver.
M f Fleming, manager of
the Rocky Mountain Oil company,
left last night for Denver.
Father Edmond left on No. 10
today for Pueblo to attend the
semi-annual conference of the
clergy of the diocese of Denver.
H. c. Stephens of Denver,
representing the Interstate Saw
ings d Investment company, ac-
companied by his wife, is here to-
day
Claude Cannon, first baseman
of the Eagles baseball team, who
has been confined to his home
with pleurisy since Sunday even
ing, is reported convalescent.
Coroner Little, County Clerk
KohIman, G. :. Fredrickson,
George Colgate and Albert Phil
ips. candidates for office on the
republican ticket, were here from
Canon last evening
-Edwin Lobach, Sr., Is enter
tanning an old-time friend in the
person of John Hash berger, now of
Bnena Vista These two gentle
men worked together on the I'm
ion Pacific thirty-three years ago
up in the Black Hills country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-15
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