davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

Debating clubs are improving insti- tutions and if his followers agree with Mir Bryan that they should be estab- lishcl throughout the country as feed CTS for democratic doctrins. there is no moral or patriotic reason why they should not be Certainly so-yle forum of opinion ought to be opened in which democratic doctrire has an equal hear ing at the start. MT. Bryan has given up the dailies as hopeless; he has found and perhaps there i5 Q note of edi- torial pathos here-that the weeklies do not reach 'the people who most need them" and, with reminiscent in stinct. he returns to the debating clubs 9 by-product. It is more than a guess. however that what would happen to however. that that would happen to
 the debating clubs which has happened clready to so many democratic daiiies and to every other agency of opinion; before long. current democratic doc trines would go to pieces in them under the fire of discussion and tre clubs would hand in their allegiance to the present regime. What the Ncbra sken coes not see, although his own curious. if not juvenile. suggestion confescs1 1t.
 if that Bryenism, as q creed rather
 than q sentiment. is a hopeless outcast in any court of reason that may be founded.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

That elo1ement romance reported from Alma, Wis. the hero and heroine in which were respectively a youth of 2l and q married woman Of 42, will have the ending which usually comes to all marital romances of the kind. The young man will discover one day that he wcs rot as deeply in love as he thought or was led to believe; and tine woman will have it down upon her that years Go not always bring wisdom and then the romance will reach its final chapter. If it ever has q sequel we will all find that the man who was deserted by his foolish spouse will marry again and be happy forever after
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

So rapidly are inventions improved after their first appearance that the
 world has learned WIRELESS with no surprise TELEPHONINCi. that wireless teIe-
 graphy through the air is likely to be superseded by teIe- phoning through the ground. On this subject scientific writer in the Lon don Spectator says:
 Having been present at the experi- rnents conducted by Messrs. Arm strong and Orling in the transmission of electrical energy without wires, I shall attempt, with your leave, to pre- sent q few reflections or them. Where as the Mareoni system works through the air, the 'Armori' system, as it is called, sends it's radiations most ire qucntly through the ground or through water; and these radiations have con veyed the exact infections of the hu- man voice and have proved to be pow erful enough to direct the course of a torepdo The 'Armori' system pro fesses to have two advantages over the Marconi system; the first is that it is better for land use. and the sec ond is that in the conveyance of mes sages it provides for a secrecy as yet not secured in practice by Marconi messages, open as they are to all the world and his receiver
 What may we look forward to from this discovery? l do not pretend that the Armstrong; Orlins inventions are yet in a practical working state. 1 am no enthusiast about hedgling discov- cries; I know their high rate of mor- tality. But no nan who heard as l did the articuIate human voice rise through a long spike. devoid of wires. which had been trust into the ground can doubt that here we have the be ginning or an important change This, then, is what we may look forward to. Some day men and women will carry . wireless telephone as commonly as today we carry q caTd-case or q cam era. We shali switch ourselves on to the underground radiations through the medium of our walking-sticks or our boots. We shall the tune up our receiver to tone No 3945t, or whatever may be the lawufully registered wire
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
PHoENIx. ARIZONA. NOV. 21, 1901.

While the committee appointed by the bo2rd of trade to solicit subscrip-
 tions to the subsidy THE for the beet sugar fac BEET SUGAR tory have made little FACTORY. noise, it appears that
 they have gone about their work with great diligence. and have reached a point from which sue cess is in sight. This is good news.
 It is reported that the chief difficulty now to be overcome is to get the nee ossary assurances from ranchers that the required acreage will be planted to beets. For some reason a number Of those who were expected to join in making up the expected acreage have manifested q reluctance to obiigate themselves in the manner requested. The soliciting committeee is fully equipped with information on all the points involved, and they should meet Il friendly hearing with all persons approached. Of course, each farmer must decide for himself whether it will be to his interest to devote part of his land to beets and must also decide whether he is in 9 position to give a boost" to the praise-worthy efforts to secure a sugar factory for the Salt River valley. But it would certainly be most regrettable should these ef- forts fail after such industrious en- deavors.
 The sugar company should not over look the fact however. that any diff faculties ir the way of obtaining sat isfactory acreage the first year will disappear as soon as it is demon strated that the enterprise is a profit able one for all concerned, and this question will be determined by the op- erations of the first season.
 Doubtless the work of raising the subsidy has been greatly handicapped by the conditions in the sugar industry which have developed since the sub ject became of local interest. The fierce war which is being waged by the sugar trust against the beet sugar industry has intimidated many people, and created fear that the contest is to be so prolonged as to make beet growing unproftabie for an indefinite period. The complications in the sit uation by reason of the possibility that Cuban sugar might be admitted free of duty within a year or two. have also tended to dishearten the friends of beet sugar. As to the conflict be- tween the cane sugar interests and the beet sugar manufacturers, it is absurd to suppose that it will be long con tinued. And in any event. ars we have said before, a factory in Arizona would be safer from the onslauShts of the trust than a factory in any other Sec ton of the country, on account of the protection against the product of the sugar trust which would be afforded by the long railroad haul. Moreover in Colorado, Michigan and Nebraska the beet sugar operators are going ahead with arrangements for estab- fishing new factories and increasing their output, as if there was not d cloud in the sky.
 As to the dangers to the sugar in-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

Several days ago the press dispatches from the Gila valley indicated that
 there was q serious MUCH state Of affairs in the ADO ABOUT neighborhood of Globe NOTHING. on account of certain
 contract work having been given to employers of San Car los Apaches as against white labor. It was represented that the mining population was excited and that there was danger that harm would be done to the Indians unless they were With drawn from the work. A dispatch from Washington stated that the matter had been laid before the interior de- partment and that the secretary had informed the agent that he must cali upon the local and territorial authori- ties for protection for the Indians if they were molested. Inesmuch as nothing was heard in Phoenix concern ing any call for protection from the governor. it was concluded that the whole business was much exaggerated The following from the Globe Silver Belt confirms the surmise that it was g tempest i1 a teapot:
 In our opinion, the objection to the employment of Indians by the CoIum- bia Copper company to build a road to their mine is not based on very good grounds. Indians. so used do not come into competition with white la hor. for the reason that there are no white men in this community who would accept such work at q price usually considered reasonable and fair. Road building does not require skilled iaOoE and it would be unwarrcnted exaCtion to require a compcny to pay miners wages for such work. Be sides, the building of this road. or of any other road, to facilitate mine de- velopmeEt benefits. directly or indi- rectly. every person in the community who has any interest in the prosperity of the district. whether he be prop erty owner, business man CT wage earner, for the very evident reason that it better enables the company building the road. as well as others owning adjacent mining claims, to develop their property and employ more high priced labor.
 The Columbia Copper company hes ample capital. and their intention is to develop their mine as rapidly as pos sible. equip it with the necessary ua- chinery, and to build reduction works. oil of which means that if treated fair ly in this community, this mining com pany will be in q position within few months to give employment to forty or fifty miners and mechanics, and when their plant is completed, many more. We believe that this is the common sense view to take of this question and if there is anyone who wants to build roads that will promote mine develop ment in the district. let us all by all means encourage them in the laudabIe enterprise.
 As to the question of allowing In- dians to leave and remain off the res ervation for long periods, we are op- posed to it, and fully realize that the pass system at San Carlos has been greatly abused. If the government would make the Indians self-support- i ing it should first give them lands in severality and open the immense res | ervatfons in Arizona to settlement. ! that their greet natural resources may | be developed by white citizens.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

Peace has it's tests of a sailors or d soldiers bravery no less severe than those of war, though they may be less glorious. Few civilians would fancy the duty which has been assigned to several naval officers of sealing them selves up in the new submarine torpedo boat Fulton, of sinking then below the surface of the water and of remaining there from twelve to fifteen hours. The officers and men who are to undergo this experience will breathe bottled air. so to speak, the necessary supply in compressed air ffasks. While it is like iy that tre boat will be able to escape to the surface if anything goes wrong, previous experience has shown that the test Is accompanied with danger. Even If there were scientific demoustre ton Of safety amounting to q certainty. it would take some nerve to seal ones self up in this manner beAeath the sur facH of the sea. Yet there is an active competition among navy officers for the honor Of taking part in the ex- pertinent, which it relied on to prove that we lead in the world in the get ting up of these revolutionary craft. With the submarine destroyer an1 the new dynamite gun. we appear 10 be on the threshold of some important de- velopments in the science of de5truc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
WaORP PfsEME

And All Drug 1tJDltS.
 ONLY HOME CURE. No Aches. Pains or Suffering. 4 New cure differ ent from all others. No interference with worl. or business.
 We point with pride to the testimO- nials below anneNcd-from parties whose standing is unprecedented.
 'I feel it my duty to recommend D. Kimmis' Wonderful India Opium Cure to all who are suffering from the use Of Morphine, Opium or other drugs. IIav- ing noted 90 absolutely painless cures from the use Of his medicine. I gladly recommend the same to ali sufferers.
 MRS. ANNA F. FLEHABTY.
 ''401 w. eth St. N. Y.''
 Mrs. Fleharty was formerly Superin- tendcnt of ". C. T. '. Headquarters, Galosburs. III.
 For years Manager of Hope Cottage Home for Children. Harvey. H.
 Wife of Rev. J. J. FIeharty, who was for twenty years member Central Ill. CcEfercrec-
 During pr. Kinin;is' recent visit t,. Fn@land had the pleasure of making his acquaintance and of witnessing seV- eral of the wonderful. painless cures accomplished by his medicinc-The In dia Opium Curo-and gladly recom- mend it to any who may suffer from the use of Opium. Morphine. etc. MADAM ISABELLA ELLEN BAVEAS London. England" Life Governor Free Masons' Grand Lodge of England.
 Call or write today. for book free. D-. Bruce D. Kimmis. 34Ok South Broad way, rooms and I: Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
TO THE I.JRLIC

Allow me to say few words in praise Of Chamberlain's Coungh Rem edy. I had very severe cough and cold and feared l would get pnuemonia. but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better. three bottles cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health. Ralph S Meyers. 6l Thirty-seventh St., Wheel ing, w. Va, For sale by Elvey & HClett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
Cold Air Storage
 Market.
6. '. TEIEGLET

11i-116 E. Washington St.
 Opposite City Hall.
 Telephone No. 6t.
 Having rebuilt and enlarged my Meat Market, Cold Storage Plant and Sausage Factory, I am better than ever prepared to please my customers in every possible way. There is now no better equipped market between Denver and San Francisco. have reopened my Meat Market in connection with an up-to-date
 DeiieateSGoa and Produce
 EoportuTont, and will handle DELICATESSEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FISH AND OISTEl:S FRESH FROM THE COAST EVERY DAY. DIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY, DOMESTIC AND M PORTED FRUIT AND VEGETA- BLES, PRODUCE AND
 Earkeeuod Meats ef
 Eit kinS5
 You will find anything eatable you can fancy in my market. I will keep only goods of first quality. Try me and get the best
 Shipping orders will have my spec ial attention and wholesale price lists will gladly be furnished to the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

less-telephone number of him to whom we would speak. We shall hear no diStracting buzzings and wranglinss, no echoes, too little faint, of other peo- ple's business or dinners. Tone Nc. 39451 will go about his business undis- t,r-beJ'
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The joint teachers, institute which will meet here next week promises 10 be a ncritorious success, both in the number of its attendants, the counties represented, the ability and experience it will represent among it's tea, hers. Tucson will extend a cordial greeting to the public school e1ucct1rs of gn..thu..l n.l..ona.-l,i.i. .i..arl.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

dustry of the United States from the
 importation Of free sugar from Cuba, that is greatly exaggerated, we think. As a matter of course, this govern ment will make some concessions to the Cuban government which will en- able the sugar growers of that island to continue in business-the duty will doubtless be reduced. But a number of United States senators have gone on record within the past few weeks against taking any steps which will injure the beet sugar industry or re- tarl it's development. Upon the whole. so far as concerns a permanent market for the output of a sugar factory in this valley, The Republican believes that there is no ground for misgivinS@-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if i, fails to cure. F. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

The American specter" would af- fright the people of European coun- tries less, perhaps, if they were not already under the Incubus of an in- creasinE public taxation. TO abilte-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
Experience Comes Highss&

And picture making requires lots of it. After 20 years of practice, now own the best in struments to be had. with which photographs are made of every thing that casts shadow either by day or night. Artistic pie lures in all sizes at eastern prices. Leave orders before the leaves fall at Nussey's Studio, opp. Hotel Adams. or telephone 2541. THE VIEWIST.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
FAR ChIE Fifty Mich VN SHAA Cows

Twenty-Five Heiters just coming in This herd represents twenty years ex- perience in the dairy business. It is perhaps the best business herd in the valley. Large. persistent milkers. with nigh per cent butter fat. Guaranteei test No such opportunity to buy young tested cows has ever been offered in this valley.
 When cows are sold my farm will be for rent. Best of water privileges un- der Maricopa canal.
 Apply to F. Rays. at Maricopa Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

danger3 to the sugar lr-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

Here is q good tip for q smoker: The
best pipe grows foul sometimes, and
the various patent cleaning devices are
of little use In making it fresh. But II
you pack the bowl tight with grass or
hay and lay the pipe aside for few
days you will have 1t as sweet as when
it was new. Talking about smoking,
here Is a good idea for lighting match.
es: Don't light them on your trousers,
for you'll burn Sits In them, nor on
your shoe soles, for you'll rub the heads
of. The plan Is to rub them on piece
Of paper-a folded newspaper, an envel'
ope, a ticket. The silica in the paper
acts like sandpaper.
Many people can't smoke q dozen
cigarettes without getting sore throat.
Inveterate cigarette smokers are FIRE.
quently troubled with a perpetual cold
in the head. 1t is not the smoke that
is to blame, but the dust. Now, If you
use a cigarette tube-amber, cherry or
cardboard-a tiny bit of cotton wool in
the bottom of it will catch every par.
ticle of dust. Try this, and you'll have
no more sore Threats. But you may not
enjoy the smoke.-Exchange.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29


The following extract from the Lon
don Times of May IA, 1901, gives an
interesting picture of the good old
days: 1T is now the high fashion to
run, or at least to trot, through the
streets at rate Of six miles an hour.
A running walk is absolutely necessary
for any young man who has the least
pretension to ton. You must lounge in
q hurry and saunter with expedition.
It is an old proverb, the more haste the
worst speed, but Bond street daily
shows us the more hurry the less to
do. When we see our idle youths rid
ing race horses, walking for wagers or
boxing for fame, we must agree with
Horace that 'strenua nos exercet in
ertia.'"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

8s 81 is/sitting on
the Their
7 3ainr,a!e 100
sssNsss,
All persons 10.
~ contractor WA
VII please notify
WILL 1
81 South MainlSk.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

One Of the secrets of Carnegie's
great success lies in the fact that he
has always surrounded himself with
young men. Youth combined with
b aims has always received recognition
at his hands. He has been on the
lookout to discover this combination.
In his steel company there were some
thirty partners chosen by Carnegie,
promoted and advanced by him to par
tnerships. He made them all veal
thy. None Of them is worth less than
million. The oldest one OF the en-.
tire lot is Al. Charles M. Schwab,
the shrewdest of them all, is 80. An
exchange names those most promi-
nent as follows: Schwabs power is
greater than that Of any monarch In
the world. He controls fleets Of ships,
thousands of miles Of railway, hun.
dreds Of mines. more than 10000 coke
ovens. He has in his employ and at
his direction a half million men,
and they, with their families, make
up community of four millions of
people-more than the entire popula-
tion of the state of Missouri. His ad-
vancement was dazzling. At is he
was driving stakes in surveying
party; at % he was general manager
Of the Homestead plant. w. E. Corey,
who is next to Schwab, is 80 years old.
Fifteen years ago he was water boy
at Homestead. Then he became a
clerk, an assistant superintendent,
then put in charge Of the Harvey
process, which be improved and was
made partner and millionaire. A.
r. Peacock was a linen salesman eleven
years ago. He forced Carnegie's at
tenpion TO himself " h!s ssars'~erancc,
went to work for the company in an
humble position, was made chief
salesman and is now q partner and
worth from $1,000, 900 to $1,000.
900. L. G. Phipps lived down the
antipathy Of Carnegie to nepotism
is remotely connected with
the great magnate of that name,
made himself q reputation for his
business judgment and at the age Of
80 has become q partner with his mil.
lions. James Galley the only college
man among his partners is A. years
old, the chemist Of the company and
the chief adviser Of Carnegie in his
Il ray building. He started in Is
years ago in the chemical department
and has money enough now
to endow colleges himself. Thomas
Horri o. wei a mechanic Is years ago;
be is now general superintendent and
several times a. millionaire. PIT. Berga
Swede, who could not speak English
went to work for the company
as laborer in 1880. He is now chief
Of the company and has more
patents to his credit than any other
man in the world. He is also Al and
had bis millions some years ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

The close Of every college year shows
a marked improvement in the eff.
iency Of Norwich University as an
educational institution and its growth
under the skilful guidance of Presi.
dent Brown is pleasing to Vermonters
and especially so to the friends and
alumni Of the institution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29
$6es,337.@

Interest is credited to depositors April
LIST and October lst in each year. thus Civ
ing depositors compound interest
We pay all taxes on deposits not exceed
ing 81, 10000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29
TO RENT OR FOR SALE
, MILEAGE BOOKS,
T.. G. ", Rutland R. R.. or NJ.
"s w & W. r. R. r.
~ K. HARMON,
' IS Corner Cigar
4" .HAVt.
Tsx xhe.sy
ta1he ssshties y.
~. on1on-

EssE xhe.s,
Gs1km Eighties b.
sllulas. liz LOndOn.-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

X heading -. now
1EEs-1 put 500 Ii thu
,calsg sne other day for hist
SNikA-That's good. How I.
wnaasas to keep it theret-Eaa man who is i Chris.
aknr Ne1@S%fsaD he can /probably
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

- rs = not the fellows who don't know
fe,.who make existence wearisome.
40 / fellows who think they d.
N.Y. ~ Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

$6sS, 33i, so
interest allowed at the rate Of per cent
ar annum on deposits.
All our Mortgage Loans are made on i'm
proved property in the State of Vermont.
We should be pleased to do business with
you.
Liabilities
Capital Stock, S5o0'0.oO
Surplus Fund, so 900
Undivided profits, 100000
Dividend per cent, :. c, 1900 GOO 90 60
Premium U. S. Bonds sold. - 2.75s,59
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

CORRESPONDENT WANTED In
sveSy city, town and village in America.
Newspaper and other work. Experienced
md Inexperienced. Good remuneration.
address The Bulletin Press Association,
uOW York. 281 Il
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

Gov Shaw Of Iowa may perhaps
cause the name Of "Shaw" to mean
something better to Vernon tiers than
itdoesnow. Had the distinguished gen.
man remained amongst the Green
the Mountains where he was born he
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

y hADIEs, THREEDOZEN FHEE
~. Charcot' a., ..sntL Germ haeIlllea.
P0eitiveiv ins.IlHSle iE-troublee peculiar 70
~ ser i1onthly remedy. Never die.
eppti6t. Harmless. Simple. Convenient
Particulars with free box. DR.. julia
Hheud, Wood Bldg. Nassau st.. New
York City. 280N
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A pocket b ok with black al cover
s an ! ard diary inside, No. 574. Said book
Ct ntains several vaIusble receipts good only
to the owner. If the tnder will leave same at
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'S, Currier
Block. they will confer great favor and te
suitably rev arded G7tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

DIRECTORS
J.. Henry jackson, +. q. Rowland.
George Rowland
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-29

gfSsr modest man has everything I'll
i1se gsd the arrogant man everything,
.Ay Tkas for modesty has always to
49, Nth generosity and arrogance
wan9gnvy:-Rivarol.