davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

We wish to inquire again, what. If anything. has been done to secure an extension of the Guay- THE mas train service to GUAYMAS Phoenix. Knowing as TRAIN well as we do the energy SERVICE. and alertness of the
 members of the board of trade in all matters calculated to further the interests of the Salt River valley. we are sure they are not sleeping upon such an important pro- ject as this Is. the opening of a greater market for the products of the valley. The extension of the service giving the alfalfa. grain, fruit and other pro- ducts of the land access to the rapidly settling states of Sonora and Sinaloa, would be worth more to the Salt River valley than an advertisement which would bring ten thousand sick tourists to us next winter. We believe the board of trade is acting In this matter. but 1t ought to make more noise about 1t. It should call a mass meeting of business men and taxpayers and en- gage their support. if necessary. No man is wholly without influence. And then 1t does not appear that any great influence is needed. The Southern Pa- ciiic has given assurance that 1t is ready to run the Guaymas train over Its line as far as Maricopa. and we understand that Superintendent Por- ter of the M. & P. has said privately that his road Is ready to cooperate. That Is all that is needed, Neither of these roads is likely to take the initia- tive in this matter. That Is for some organization in this city to do. Let it be done as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14
CLEAR YOUR FACE >

Investigate my marvellous method for the painless removal of deep wrinkles, smallpox pittings, moles and all forms of facial blemishes. leaving no trace of their former existence; filling out sunk en checks and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained in one week. M. ELLA HARRIS, dermatologlst and chemist. 3l6 South Broadway, Los An geles, California. Recommendations of some of cur most eminent physicians. All letters cheerl'ully and confldentially answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14
FOREIGN AND HOME MARKETS.

The expansion of our exports of man. ufactures to fvefold their present amount would not compensate us for the injury which the country would sustain by recurring to the experiment of the Cleveland administration. We must not forget that consumption of iron and other manufactured products in the United States fell off nearly s per cent as a result of the effort of a democratic president and congress to add to our export trade.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14
SOMETHING THAT IS NEEDED.

The world may be far from perfec- ton, but it is better with hell in it's religion than 1t would be without. We decline to believe that it is in the in- terest of good morals to hold out as punishment hades that has no more terI ors than a round of the golf links, Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

The beautifying of railroad stations and the ground about them is a most commendable thing. Equally commen- dable would be abolition of the hideous and gigantic advertising signs which make the outlook from the car win dows a chronic nightmare.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14
What Others Think.
FOOLS NOT ALL DEAD YET.

FOOLS NOT ALL DEAD YET. Current events remind us of Edward Eggleston's comment on the Puritan- ism of the seventeenth century--that we shauld not judge too harshly, not Knowing what posterity may say of ou, own times. Even nowadays Q man or woman has only to say, T have a di- vine mission." and up rises a congre- ton with an ."--Boston Journal
 ssss SUBSIDIES AND MANUFACTURER
 Possibly 1t is proposed to make such changes as will bring the new Morgan lines within the money. But this ques. tion aside we are utterly unable to see how. from business poin: of view, the manufacturers are going to avoid loss If "a similar bllf is to be taken up at the next session. They will have to pay in large part of the money paid out in subsidies and then they will be at the mercy of Griscom monopoly In sending their goods across the ocean. It Is not at all improbable that if the manufacturers of the country could be boiled Mir. Search would find himself in the minority.-Detroit Free Press
 ssss
 PROMOTION FROM THE RANKS.
 "In the United States" says the Navy and Army Illustrated. where equality and the rights of man have been much talked of, and in a large measure prac. tically accepted. the commissioned Talks in the navy and army have heen kept closed by insisting on the neces- sity of careful education for officers. Though Annapolis and West Point are open to al! who can secure nomi- naticn. they have the monopoly of tue commissioned rank.' We would re- spectfully call the attentien of our En- elieh contemporary to the fact that chly nine general otfi,ers. of our amy are graduates cf the academy out of q toial of thirty-two. Two Of these
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

Great Britain may fear American commercial competition. but she does not stint her welcome to it's repre- sentatives and promoters.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

How did you get rid of that un- slightly bowlder?" asked the tourist, while the change of horses was being made.
 Easy enough" responded Amber Pete. We just started little yarn about an InJun battle bein fought aroun' the rock. an the souvenir hunt CTS clipped 1t all away. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

Medical Discovesy generally resul6
 in a com plete cure of eczema,
 pimples, eruptions and other f0runs of disease whish : have their cause in an impure con. dtion of the blood, .u Golden Medical Discovery" ahso. lutely purges tks blood of humorS and poisons, ssad so cures the cnts, neous diseasse which bad blood breeds and feeds,
 There is no alec. hol in the v Goldeu M edical Discov- .ery' and 1t is en- tirely free from opi cocaine, and all other mar cotics.
 wI was troukfaA
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

The limitations of the human mem- ory are humiliiating. We do not know
 whether the so-called SHORTNESS flower animals" remem- OF THE Der things better or HUMAN longer, but we believe MEMORY. that in instinct or mem
 ory. or in something not yet named. their mental processes are better than ours.
 Since about the middle of May. when the hot season began to set in. we have heard Surprise expressed at the
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

brown of my head to the soles of my feets Ssrites Mrs. Ella Quick. of Cass City, fuscois Co Mich. nCould not walk al times. nor wear et least the doctor said there was none went 10 see irieuds at Christmas time aud there heard a the good that Dr. Pierce's Golden Med. lical Discovery had done for them, and was mdvised to try it at once. For fear that might seglect t my friends sent to the village and kot bottle and nsde me promise that would
 look thirteen bottles of the Golden Medlcsl Discovery ano ten vais of Dr. Pierces Ptessant Pellets, and used the All Healing saive,' which made complete cure: t was slow. but sESs. l was taking the medicine about eight months
 would say to all who read this Try pr, Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery before vast. Ing time and moneys
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist tue action of the Discovery
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

Towne-Poor subbubs Is laid up. He volunteered to open car window for a lady and
 Brown-Ah! Burst a blood vessel, l suppose.
 Towne-Worse than that. The thing went up so easy that he pitched heal long through the window.-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14
Women Dread

The dis6guration caused by skin disesse. even more than the tornenting irrits. tion which is 60 commonly associsteA with it. The use of Dr. Pierce's Gold6a
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14
LOS ANGELES.
NHTICK HOUSE

LOS ANGELES, CAL. RATES: H.2i to xsGO per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms 5Jc up.
 The most pOpulsr house in Los Angeles for Arizona people. Has just added third story and nos contains l75 rooms, all newly fnr- nished, with running water and elevator. Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free 8us To and From All Trains.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

HoLLFVIooD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-14

THE WITAEROyxy 2l2 OCEAN 9osite otei Arc H.1- w Furnished ekeepine
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

"No. Sergeant" said 81. 1--WE ask yo1r
pardon. We were naturally shook up to
find out that We had let such big game
as that slip through our fingers"
You forget that we were their rear
guard and escort sah,'' said the Sergeant,
with mantling pride You would have
had great deal OF trouble before you
got them, sab. We Georgians will fight
to the death in defense OF our State, sab"
We know how well you Georgians
fight Sergeant" said ST, chvalrouSly hui
moring the MANNED, crippled mans harm
less pride. Let me present you with this
coffee. Sergeant. Sorry haven't more for
you. Good-by. We must he going Hope
you'll have good luck"
The Governor and Legislature OF
Georgia groaned Shorty, as they start
ed ahead in quick time. Isl, are there
any bigger fools than we are?'
Not outside of an idiot asylum" an
swered 81. But there's no use crying
over split milk. From the banging ahead
there, and the smokes that rising. there's
something lively on the carpet. Forward,
quick time"'
They soon came to the little town Of
Milledgeyille, to find it ablaze with burn
ing factories, magazines and arsenals. The
Georgia Penitentiary, from which the con-
victs had been liberated to fight the Yam
kees, was burning fiercely. There was
the crash of exploding ammunition. and
the loud shouts OF men as they turned
over the railroad track. and fired the de-
pot buildings and cars. But these sights
and sounds had become familiar to every
body, and 81 and his squad turned up the
street toward the open grounds in which
stood the State House
We can so up and take n look at the
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

from the Seventeenth Corps to order" said
Shad. Hog Is unparliamentary language"
Il shouldn't think that a man from In
diana ought to object to hog in any form"
retortcd the White Arrow man. That's
what they live on, and they don't know
much else
IN go over there and bust the honor
able geutleman'S head il he don't come TO
order, roar@d Shorty. No Mississippi
alligator like him sIust allegate against
the State of Injianny."
Gentlemen will address the Chair"
shouted the Speaker, pounding with his
gayel. The Chair rules that the word
hog, when applied TO the useful animal
which furnishes the sustaining principle
for that grand aggregation of patriotism
known as Shermdns army is entirely DIR
lIamentary and proper. But when used
by member of the Army of the Tennessee
TO describe the moral qualities OF the
Fourteenth Corps, it is highly unparlia-
mcntary and improper. The gentleman
from the Nicksburg District is out of Or
der, and will take his seat"
Il appeal from the decision of the
Chair shouted the Seventeenth Corps
man. Everybody knows that the Four
teenth Corps hogs everything away from
the rest of the army. That is what their
badge means. Hogs live on acorns"
There was every symptom that the ses-
sion would break up in frst-class row.
shrill loud voice called for peace.
Mr.. Speaker" il said, Il propose as a
substitute for the original motion that the
Hon. Geo. ii. Thomas be elected Govern
or OF Georgia, and the State cast its cleo
toral vote for the Hon. VIM. Il. Sherman
for President of the United States"
Wild acclamations greeted this, and
peace was restored.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

one-armed.'' said Shorty. after studying
them carefully.
80 they are" said 81. stepping out
into the road in front of them. Come
out. boys. Surrender. there he called
out to them. Throw down your guns.
We've got yOu.'
Il reckon You have, sah.' replied the
tall. one-armed Sergeant, who appeared
to be in command, recognizing with SOL
dierly readiness the impossibility of sue
ccSSful resistance to the nine musketS, in
Guiding Uncle Ephraims, which were lev
eled at them in n very busInessike way
You greatly outnumber us in every way,
sah-in legs, arms and muskets. You've
got the drop on us, sab. Where did you
come from! We weren't expecting any
Yankees that way"
Naturally" answered 81. in a kindly
tone. tie was touched by the plucky eff
fort of the MANNED young fellows to make
a soldierly show. we usually try to
make our visits to you men unexpectedly
VINO are you, and where did you come
from?r
We are regular Confederate soldiers,
san, said the Sergeant, proudly, indicat-
ing their gray uniforms with a glance.
We're on special duty, sab"
We'll, remarked Shorty, surveying
their sadly-crippled appearance, THE
Southern Confederacy's robbing the cradle
and the grave, but had no idee that they
were going into the amputation wards of
the hospitals to force men out to fight"
We were not foced, sah," exclaimed
the Sergeant, with hot flush in his young
race. Were not that kind of men, sah
No fo'cinS about it, sab. We just saw
our duty, and tried to do it, sah.'
My partner didn't mean anything Of
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

The situation in Mexico is an object
lesson to those who think any of the
6panish-speaking peoples are capable of
self-government. After Mexico had gained
her independence she had some 60 reyolu-
uons in 80 years. Finally arose Gen.
Poriirio Diaz, who is the best type of
an Intelligent and benevolent despot. I'm
der the form of a republic he is more alb
solute and despOtic than any King in
Europe. He organized a well-drilled and
disciplined army, which does his will with
out the least questioning Any man in
Mexico who fails to at once quickly and
implicitly obey Diazs orders is in the
greatest danger. Bad men have been
simply shot down at once, and gotten rid
OF. The result has been that for over
30 years Mexico has been remarkable for
peace and order. But Diaz is now nearing
40, and the recent report that he was
seriously i'll threw everybody into a fever
Of apprehension. In the nature of things
he has been able TO train up no successor
man capable Of succeeding him would
be dangerous rival, around whom on
position would gather, and he must be sun-
pressed or gotten rid of in some way
The result is the gravest fears Of what
may happen when Diaz dies.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21
THE PENSION COMMISSIONER.

The latest news in regard to the pension
situation is the following, which appeared
III the Washington Post of March II:
Pension Commissioner Evans has not
resigned and will not tender his resigua-
ton unless requested by the President.
| This statement is interesting in view of
the stories which are in circulation re-
| specting his successor.
Senator Depew and Representative
Southwick, Of New York. called upon the
President yesterday morning TO present
the name of Gen. John Palmer, formerly
Commander-in-Chef of the GRAND Army
of the Republic, for the position of Pen
sion Commissioner. Gen. Palmer was
highly eulogized. The President stated
that there was no vacancy in the office,
and added that if there should he he
would, in all probability, select a West
ern man. a few days ago it was stated
that Maj. VIM. Warner, of Missouri,
had been chosen for the place, but this
was afterward denied.
1 suppose all this talk about n new
Pension Commissioner" said Mr.. Evans
to Post reporter last night, grows out
of the fact that | took the oath of office
on the 1st of April, 1897, and my four
years IS, therefore, very nearly at an end.
l have not, however, rendered my resigna-
tion. nor has the matter been discussed
by the President when | have had occa-
oiOi " SCt uiiii nave DttU III the OIllCe
for longer period than any other Com
missioner, l think, since Mr. Bentlcy's
time, and have the consciousness that /
have done my duty
"'Of course, if the President asks for
your resignation, it will be tendered?'
a.. Yes was the reply. L am not
financial pauper or political mendicant'
But If 1t is not asked it will not be
tenderedt'
- do not think it will be- said Mr. |
Evans"
The true inwardness of this is that |
Evans, who feels and says that he has |
been made TO bear blame properly be-
longing to the President, is making a fight |
to have something better given him in ex-
change for the Commissionership, so that |
he 'can save his face" on retiring, as
we'll as have a comfortable salary to 90 TO. !
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

IHE Cubans are acting according to
their Spanish education. After yociferous
protests that they could never even con-
slider the American terms, much less ac-
cept any part of them, and finding us
treating these yociferations with silence.
they are beginning to suggest compro-
misses. They gage US by themselves, and
think that we named our highest price
FIRST, intending to recede. They will be
graTeiy disappointed. We have an
nounced our only terms, they are much
more reasonable than anyone should have
expected, and no better can ever be Of
fered. Nor has anyone the authority to
change them in any particular until Con
gress shall meet again.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21
THE MAIN TKOURIE.

The main trouble is that every subsidy
grabber, every spoils-hunter in the coun
try looks with consuming envy upon the
amount paid out for pensions. He thinks
that some Of the money should be flow
ing into his yawning pockets, instead OF
being doled out to old men aud women
who have nothing to recommend them
except that they once saved the country
from destruction, and now need the coun-
try's help.
Every representative who wants some
alleged navigable stream in his district
dug out until it will carry skiff or a
raft in the rainy season; every protector
of boom-tow:l who wants Il costly Gov
ernment building to help along his real
estate spevulation; every shp-owner who
wants fat subsidy to swell his profits;
every importer who wants q duty reduced,
every politician who wants a new, fat
office created, or big increase in the sal
ary of that he holds at present; every
contractor or jobber who wants to run
a bill against the Governmental short
every man who wants q big hunk of
pork, is envious and jealous of the
amount paid the pensioners.
These men influence the newspapers.
and make it hard to get the public to
entertain any appeal for justice to the men
to whom the country owes everything.
This is the element that we are now
running up against and it is a very diff
hcult proposition, because it is an aggre-
CATION Of active and energetic selfshness.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

ALL the veterans in Wisconsin, and n
host outside Of the State, would be alad
TO see Past Commander-in-C Chief A. G..
We.ssert appointed Commissioner OF
Pensions. He is a lawyer of fine stand
ing az the bar OF Milwaukee, and WAS a
four-years' soldier in the gallant sth Wis
the Eagle Regiment" He received
severe wound in the battle of Nashville,
from which he has suffered greatly ever
since. he was breveted for gallautrv.
and offered an appointment to West Point.
He has always been a hard worker for
the g. A. r. and tho veterans, and was
elected Commander-in-Chief in 1892. He
has been, for several years, a member of
the @. A. r. National Pension Commit
tee. 1t is hardly likely that he can be in
duced to take the position. as he has n
Law business of $4,000 year.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

THE inevitable factional fight which we
have predicted is rapidly developing. Last
weeks phase was the appointment of
Maj. VIM. G. Sanger, OF New York, as
Assistant Secretary of War. Both SEN
ators Plat and Depew strongly opposed
the appointment, which they said was
made without their knowledge and con-
sent, which should have been had on such
an important matter. Secretary Root. on
the other hand, contended that the ap-
pointmcnt belonged to him personally:
that he desired an assistant who would
be specially agreeable to him, and that
it was in no sense New York State mat
ter. Senator Platt said that Mai. Sanger
was personally obnoxious to him; that he
had attacked him personally, ard the reg
uiar organization i'll New York. The two
Senators had long interview with tbe
President, who, it is understood. support.
ed Secretary Roots view. On coming ont
the Senators said that they would 90 no
further than their protest against the an
polntment. Maj. Sanger is a LAWYER. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who had several wears
service as Brigade Quartermaster and
Chlef or Artillery Of the n. Y. n. c.. was
inspector and Paymaster Of Volunteers
and Lieutenant-C Colonel OF the 2O3d n. Y
during the Spanish War.
lie Is interested in civil service reform
and good roads. He went abroad last
year, under instructions from Gov. Roosc-
yelt and Secretary Root, to study tbe
British auxiliary army system.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

TENNESSEE mobs believe that negro
women should be, like Caesars wife,
above suspicion. They shot one poor
negress and threw her into the creek, be-
cause it was suspected that she had found
and kept $120 which some one had lost.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

LAST week the gold in the Treasury
reached S4S2, 2,913,023, an increase of &c.,
6s4,sl4 since the same period last year.
1t is believed that the increase will go on
at the rate Of about $5,000,000 month,
until the new revenue law goes into eff
feet, which will decrease the Treasury re-
eeipts about si0,000,OOO a year.
The President is very industriously pro-
Viding for the congressman whom politi-
cal events have thrown out of job. Tie
provisions range all the way from $1,000
salaries and nothing to do on Commissions
for Senators to 81, 200 clcrkship in the
Treasury, which was given last week to
a Democratic ex-Representauye from
Ohio.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

THE most disagrceable reflection about
the titled deadbeats from across the At
lantlc marrying the daughters of our mil
lionaires is not the amount of money that
they will take out of the country, but the
brood of pretentious aristocrats that Will
be presently coming back from them to
spoil society.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

THE statue of Gen. Logan, which has
for some weeks, will be formally unveiled,
with appropriate ceremonies, April ..
President Mckinley will preside and make
a short address. Senator Depew will de-
liver the oration.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

WHEN the Cubans talk of our trusting
to their gratitude, we can point to Ven
ezue!a. Only few years ago we prevent
ed spoliation of her territory at the risk
of war with Great Britain, and today
she is outrageously robbing and imprison-
ing our Consuls.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

GEN. FL. V. Boynton is now paying his
attention to Prof. Fisk's ''The Mississippi
Valley in the Civil War which he finds
full of the grossest errors in facts and
statistics, and accompanied by maps
which are very misleading.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

TmoUGH Mr.. Cleveland has kept his ear
pretty close to the ground he has as yet
heard no whisper of the expected call for
him to take charge of the reorganization
Of the Democratic party.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

THE essential fact, that must never be
lost sight of for n minute, is that Cuba
is virtually a part of the coast line of
the United States.
The National tribune., 1901-03-21

An Ohio Judge has decided that the
Scent fare is unconstitutional. 1t is
worse than that. Two can't be had for
nickel
The National tribune., 1901-03-21
THE FLAG AND CONSTITUTION.

Our Boys" with the Flag still a-ayInu
Are marching and fighting and dying
And if 1t be cold or IL It be hot,
The Flag must still 'go." Constitution or no,,
And, whether In China or out In Manila
The Flag must go Forward" Ger nlo,,nt,i,
or biIlow. 'aia
And Tories who talk Of imperial '.rot"
Must bow to the Flag, Constitution or noti
SO. make up your minds as quick as a shot
That this Nation Is ready and willing and bot
To stand by the Flag and shoot on The snot -
Any traitor on earth-Constitution or nofi
Washington. D. g.