davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

The look of sadEess which is charac- teristic of our presidents within a few months after they take office has often
 been th subject of comment The change in Mckinley's face became more noted each year after he became chief magistrate. In speaking of this fact the day after his death. the New York Commercial Advertister remarked that like Lincoln's, it became a much stronger face under the burden and discipline of great public duties. but also, like his. is most striking change was the steadily increasing look of great and tender melancholy, the sad ness cf a heart that was bearing the burdens of many hearts. There was no sign that he had, as Lincoln did' fore bodinSs of lis fate. PcsSihly the con- s.ant sorrow of his domestic life. q sorrow borne With such loyal patience and such touching devotion. may have had some influence in leaving this mark oc sadnsss; hut whatever the cause, it, rnirro-sd the tender heart. the de vout spirit the gentle, trueOoul of the man as clearly as Lincoln did Thou sauds ot Arnsrlcans will see 1t in his tace today who never noticed 1t there
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

maks Arizona a great commonwealth in every sense. So long as we are un- der territorial government we shall be Handicapped in our endeavors to en- list the necessary capital for the de- velopment of our un5ounded mineral and agricultural resources. The sole requisite is that the longing for ad- mission shall be manifested in gen era1 dsmand. and that this demand be supplemented by such a lining up of our reasons as will make congress lis ten and believe that we are in earnest. Later on there should be- we think, territorial convention for tine pur- pose of giving to the movement 10. ad- mission the marks of unmiztaka bie popular sanction, and making 1t known to the country that we propose to wait no longer for our rightful seat in the union.
 Meantime it is the duty of every newspaper in the territory 10 give out the information that the harvest time is at hand. We cannot believe that the silence of portion Of the terri torial press is due to provincial preJu- dice and jsalousy of the Tucson Citi- zen. the Phoenix Gazette and Enter prise and The Republican. which are al- most alone in urging the people to ac- ton, but to unbelief in the prospects for success. If there is indifference In any quarter it has no approval among citizens
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

The Commoner estimates that the government has given to railroad com panies 135 100000 acres of the peoples and, and assumes that thereby a mighty wrong has been committed IL might be proper to ask MT. Bryan. who are the pzople? and if he means the rest of the people other than those interested in railroads, by what par ticular process he determines the own ership of the land to be vested in them. | might a,so be well to suggest to Mir. Bryan, who appears to be fond of igur- ing, that he ascertain how many acres of the peoples land" have been given to homssteaders and on account of tree claims, as well as other da- vices for obtaining farms without pay. If it shall be answered that these were in consideration of improvements. it may be asked if the railroad has not improved the country, and how much the land along the railroad would have been worth even now had they not been built. He might also compute the amount saved by the government in the transportation of troops, supplies, etc. by ths. difference in the cost of transportation by rail and what it used to cost by wagon haul. Into this calculation might also come the added wealth to the people because of the developments in mining made possi- ble through the building of these same railroads; the added value to the az ricultuTal products raised in sections Of the country traversed by them; and the thousand and one other things that might be mentioned. It is unfortunate that a man who has been honored by so many of the American people as cast their votes for him, should feel himself iHpelled to play the deTna gosue in ordsr to keep himself before the public. Such statement from an ob- scure local politician might be ex- cusable on the grounds of ignorance, but MT. Bryan knows better.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

In a spirit of cheap part.sanship t,.ere is an effort, it seems. to make it ap- pear that Governor Murphy stated in Chicago that democratic newspapers were responsible for the assassination of President Mckinney. The day after the crime the governor stated in an Inter-Ocean in. erview that some of the responsibility should be laid at tha doors of yellow Journalism" The in
 terview was reproduced in The Rspub- Hcan, and nothing was said about democratic" newspapers. Without in- justice, however. the governor might have stated truthfully that every yell low sheet in the country is democratic
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

conditions which if neglected or unskill- fully treated terminate in consumption.
 There is no alcohol in ~Goldcn Med ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery" There IS nothing 'just as good"
 rI took severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes" writes Rev Prank Hay. of Nortonville. Jefferson Co.,. Kansas. "After try ing medicines labeled Sure Cure almost with out number. was led to try pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. tooS two bottles and was cured and have stayed cured.
 When think of the great pain l had to endure. and the terrible cough had. it seems almost a miracle that relieved.
 "That God may spare you many years and abiincantiy bless you is the prayer ot your grateful friend.7
 Dr. Pierce's Common Scrse Medical Adviser, containing IcoS large pages, is sent free on receipt of stanlps tc pay ez- rense of mailing oriy Send zI one cent stamps for the book in paper covers or 3I stamps for it in cloth binding Ad- dress pr. 2. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

Weiling, on of Maryland says he doesn't care. The Union league is ful, of his political enemies. anyway. ana he's more glad than sorry to be out of it. He has told the editor of the Bal . tiInore Bera.d-told him by telegraph tLat he considers him "a sneak Vel iington is shameless, apparently. and impenitent and defiant. His Cumbsr- lana neighbors are trying their best to keep him from ta king. it's Iatner late in the day.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

Too much emphasis cannot be iail on the fact that the fate of Arizona in the
 matter of statehood Is WITHIN in the hands of our own OUR OWN people. It should be CONTROL made known through
 cut the territory that the territory that ths time has arrived at last for the consumuation of de- cade of hope. and that success merely waits on an intelligent and vigorous presentation Of our claims. The Phoe- nix board of trade has already moved, and at an early day there will be meeting Of the full membership of the beard for the purpose of laying out q programme to which the whole terri tory can work. There is no apathy on the part of the people. Thsy were never more earnest in their desire for emancipation from territorial cordi- uons. This desire is not founded, as is sometimes assumed, upon the so,e ob- jection to a territorial form of governs ment
 In reality this is one of the least of the evils from which statehood will re- lievc us. and although ambition for complete se;f-Eovernment is a sufficient incentive, the cause for the unanimous desire for admission lies deeper. It Is founded on the fact that until we have of capital and population which vii.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

According to Bra5streets. exports from the United States to Porto Rico and the Philippines continue to in crease rapidly; to Cuba they are de- crsasing notwithstanding the fact that the imports from Cuba are rapidly in creasing. Our domestic exports to Porto Rico in the seven months ending with July, 1901, were s4.S9s,Sz against S3, ,1O7,2 in the corresponding months To the Philippines our domestic ex- ports in the seven months ending with July, 1901. were s2.o23.13 against s1.592, ,030 in the corresponding months of 1900, an increase of over a5 per cent. To Cuba our domestic exports in the seven months eniing with July, 1901
 were s1S,s21.751. against S14,s7o,s4o in the same months of 1900 6 decresss of : per cent. Our Imports from Cuba in the same period of 1901 were s3s, s29. .6So. against s24767, G54 in the corresponding months of last year. an increase In i1n- ports of about 50 per cent. From Porto Rico cur imports in the sevsn months ending with July, 1901, were 8, Ill, ,9o3, against 8, OS4 ,O1s in the corresponding period of 1900. an increase of 65 per cent. Tha decline in our shipments to Cuba is entirely explained by the re duced talcings of iron and steel and manufactures theIeof. while the only important decline in our shipm snts to the other islands is in the item of e,-- ports of malt liquors to the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic Cho era and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvsy 6, Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat isfied after using it. is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. IL is pleasant. safe ardrreliab,e.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has agreed to pay all the expenses of a department of sntropology at the University of Cali fornia, which will be devoted especially to the study of Indians on the Pacific coast. The cost will be about s5e,Oo0 a year.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

before. and will ask through binding tears how it was ever possible to doubt his sincerity or to attribute to him base motives.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

draught, just to cool off. This IS the beginning of many a cough which ultimate ly involves the bronchial tract and the lungs.
 For coughs in any stage there is no remedy so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. It cures deep-seated, ob- stinate corgils,
 bronchitis,
 bleeding of the 1l1urS. and like
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20
Cooling ()lf.

The man who would sit on cake of ice to cool off would be considered crazy. Yet 1t is q very common thing for per son heated by exercise to stand i'll a cool
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20
Whu Wants to Buy a Gced Home On Easy Terms -
 In GapitOl Addition ?

It is going to be the hobby part of town, and don't you forget it.
 See this: A picturesque, well built brick house, with six or seven rooms, may be bought for $1 600. Terms: S200 cash; monthly payments for six months of $9.S0: then $100 on principal, and sec ond six months S910 per month.
 Each six months purchaser pays $100 on the principal, with a reduction of monthly payments to correspond. Call 
 K. H. GREENE
 No. 21, North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

Jack she said to her daa-e. after he returned to the beach, you mustn't be ao venturescne i'll your swimming, My heart was in my mouth all the time
 Impossible. he cried Such a heart Is entirely too big to get into place 50 small s-TGila1 EE'h.a Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

Dr. Calmette of the Pasteur institute in Londcn recently had to use his own serum for snake bite. His finger was bitten while he was collecting the ven on, and he attributes to the serum his escape with simple inflammation only.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

The following p,aca:d is exposed 1T an Oxford street. London, shop:
 Americans will please take notice that this place is not a museum. It i: a shop
 Some cf the London papers say tha this is intended d d hint to som Americans who visit J.le shops an, spend hours looking over anI pricing things, but nevrr buy anything.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-20

We're al awfully ashamed of father?"
 What has he done?"
 Why. he went to New Yo.k and s3; run over"
 By an automobilc?'
 No; by a horse car. r."-C';eyeland nd Plain Dealer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

valdosia. Ga. July ia new dis.
ease IS killing cotton m Lowndes
county W a. Ori1n. an assistant
patholocist Of the department of agri-
culfure az Washington, has been heen
here Tor q week investigating the dis
ease. Mr.. Or;on says the disease il
caused By fungus in the soil which
clogs the vessels in the stalk and causes
the plant o. wilt The disease can bo
recognized by cutting across Tho stem,
the heart being black in sta.-s affected
He says when the fungus once gets into
the soil if will live as long as cotton Is
planted up,n that soil BY varying the
crops it finally dies ont.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Cripple Creek, Col. July i9-The
Transmississippi Commercial congress
yesterday completed the most important
81 its work. adopted resclusions cover
ing "A multitude Of subjects and selected
81. Paul rs the next place of meeting.
The executive committee reelected +.
B. Moses Of Great Bend. Kas.. chair
man. Arthur + French Of Cripple
Creek was chosen secretary and George
II. Harrison, Ji.. Of Glasgow. No. was
reelected treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20
BACK TO MILITARY.
Civil Gsvsrnmsns Fails in ssms of the
Fhiiippiss provinces.

Fhthpptns ffostnc@.
Manila. July Ie.-Ths United States
civil commission announced that after
three months trial Of provincial form
81 aovssnmcnt In tho islands Of Cebu
snd Bohol aud the province Of BasAn.
-. Lasoa. oontsol Of thsss DISTRICTS.
swiss 70 shsir incomplete pa1incasion.
has been returned 70 she military 80
shosisiss. 10 having bssn proved tkas che
oommsniiiss are backward and unds.
serving of civil administrations. The
provincial and civil officers Of these dee
ignassd districts viii continue under
the authority OF General ChAtfee i'm
stead Of that OF Civil Governor Taft -
heretofore.
General Chaffee has the power srbi.
trarily 10 remove from Office any 90 al
provincial or civil officials and 20 sbso-
gate any section Of the law promulgated
in these three provinces.
The residents Of the island Of Cebu
have protested. but without success
agains, the relation Of that island TO
military control. Several towns in
Cebu are still besieged by the insur.
gents. The insurrcction ON the island
Of Bohol has been renewed and insur-
gent sentiment in the provinccof Batan-
gas is strong.
General Chaffee has ordered battal-
ion Of the Thirtieth infantry 20 begin
the occupation Of the island Of Mindora.
The province Of BaiauEas will be oc-
cupiod by the entire Twentieth intan-
try.
II. Phelps Whitmarsh. governor Of
Denguest province. who was recently
ordered % Manila for investigation of
certain charges against him. presented
his side * the ease % the United States
Philippine commission NJ their oxscu-
tive session. Mr. Whifmarsh denied
every charge made against BIN. The
commissions decision has not been an
uouuccd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Chicago. July l9.-ia.,kers through
out the country will lose hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars each year II de-
cision announced by Judge Kohlsaat IN
the United States circuit court is sus-
tnined in the higher courts. The court
ruled that horax used in preserving
meats for shipment does not constitute
tho manufnctue of n new article. For
this reason he held that packers are not
eniitle to n rebate ON the tariff duties
nassed under the nct nf 1891.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20
TO FL RENO
Forty Trainioads Of People Reach
There in One Day.
MORE YET TO COME.
Hundreds Left at Kansas City After
Purchasing Tickets--IndIcstisns
Point 10 . Rsgistratisa ef
TIVE Hundred Thsvsas6.

II Reno. o. T.. July is.--Thissy pas-
ssnser trains consisting Of from 10 "a
IL oosshss sach and ovssosev1D1 wish
people were run inso "a Rsss 1Asssday
from the north. About 70 0sSissas
srrivsd from shs soash dssins ~ sms
time. Twelve hundred people srrivsd
sa IN sscussion from Chicago. One
hundred and nfty people were isfs
standing ON tbs plAform with tickets
In their hands at Kansas City when the
last excursion train loft that place Wed.
nesdsy. Il is reported that snoshes
crowd Of several thousand has started
from New York A steady procession
of covered wagons sfill comes 10 on all
wagon roads leading into the city.
The widest estimate ~ 10 the total
number Of registrations ON tho last day
has fallen way short Of what IL will bo.
Ten thousand seven hundred and sixty
nine were registered here Thursday and
20Oo at LAwton. making the total for
both districts up 10 date 80. No one
will be surprised II on July 20. the last
day. the records show 10000 names.
There are 1900 homesteads 10 be
drawn for.
Conditions at the postofiioe have be-
come unondurable. Men fall asleep in
line and often fail after hours Of wait
ing q receive the mail desired because
Of irregularify Of the arrival % mails.
Governor Richards wirsd the depart
ment and received an answer stating
matters would regulated 40 once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Nashville, July i9.-Atriple execution
took place here Thursday when three
negroes were suspended from the same
scaffold The hanging took place in
the Jail yard aud was witnessed by
about 200 people. The condemned were
Babe Battice. Duser Thompson aud
Abe Petway. The latter murdered an
old man named Wrenne aud the two
former killed Cain Miller. a spotter for
police here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Grand Rapids. Nich., July l0.-The
4-story Lucce building collapsed Thurs
day. Fire broke out n the great heap
Of debris. The total damage Is cstimat-
ed at s250,0J0 Friedman Bros, dry
goods aud department store and Q. r.
Blickey. crockery and glassware store,
located in the building, were complete
" wrecked The only person injured
was Lieutenant John Connor % the fire
department. who fell from ladder aud
snstained ininries that may be fatal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Guthrie. o. T.. July i9.-Thcre l. no
truth iu the story telegraphed from IL
Reno that Oklahoma has taken the half
section of land ndi1iu.ng the townsiie
oi Lawton on the south for school pur-
poses The official plats on Gle at the
governors office show this half seotion
subject % homestead entry b the ouly
land near the townsito not allotted.
Either of the quarter sections wiz be
worth $4,000 the day they are filed
upin and will 90 to the lucky settlers
drawing numbers one aud two IN tho
LAwtou district
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20
Imper,.n, 70 M.ec.h....

Port Huron. Mich. July i9.-The su.
preme tent Of Knights Of the Maccabees
has decided that all old members must
be rated ON the same plan as new mem
bers. That is they must pay at the age
at which they joined the order This
was done TO have old members bear an
equitable proportion Of the expense Of
carryink them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Merwin. No. July ia big tiow Of
oil has been struck here. Several bar
rels Of the lubricant have been boiled
out and oil j. running in streams from
the we'll. This is the third hole snnk.
and indications are that IL will produce
i5 barrels day. The strike va' made
at depth Of about 900 feet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Washington. July ia bulletin is
sued by the census Office shows that
there has been a decrease Of the Chinese
population In the United States since
1890 OF 1865. the number now being
here is 50. 500.
The Japanese increased during the
last 10 years from 2039 10 2i.S00
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20
rro,ting Record nrohen.

Detroit. July l9.-Cresceus. the chest.
nut stallion owned and driven by Geo.
H. Ketchum Of Toledo. in winning the
free for all trot in the Detroit Driving
clubs track at Crosse Point. went the
second heat in 2:05 fat, the fastest time
ever made in a trotting race The first
heat was made in 2:06a. Charley Herr
started, but that was all. He was dis
lanned bully.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Constantinople. july i9-Bodies Of
Turkish troops and Albanians are mur-
dering and torturing inhabitants Of the
Servian villages IN the neighborhood of
Metrovitza The outrRges are alleged
to he designed 10 drive ont the Servian
settlements possessing a modified indie
pendence along the great strategic road
from Metrovitza 90 Bourpe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20
IndInn. PrnhIhI,Ionl.i..

Richmond. July i9.-The Prohibition
convention Of Indiana nominated .. q.
Rucker Of Bedford fuS governor. The
platform vigorously denounced the
liquor traffic. declared in favor OF hon.
est elections and against division Of the
public school fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Mnyatlan. Jay i9.-There Is a great
scare p u lnA,zs and wheat bread il DO.
ing served 10 patients in the hospital
here. there bong no maize 10 make tor
tillaS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Little Rock. July 10 William Far
rel, known a. the Lumber King Of
Arkansas. died Thursday. He was
president Of the William Farrell Lum-
Der company, whose holdings are valued
~ 500. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Merida, Yucatan. July io.-Indian
corn is extremely high all over this PEN
lnsula and IL is practically beyond the
reach Of the poor people. II Is probable
much American corn will have to be
imported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Trenton. y. J., July i0.-The viii OF
the late Pierre Lorillard was admitted
to probate here By Chancellor Magic
without opposition. The value Of the
estnte h said % exceed 1000. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Dingoss. W. Va. July l9.-Benjamin
Carter and Phil Bennett. both white.
were shot TO death by Henry Alexander,
negro. acre Thursday. A lyme hing
party il now in pursuit Of the negro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20

Gibraltar. July is.-Horatio J.Sprague.
consul at Gibraltar and tho oldest con-
sui In tbs American service. died hero
Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-20
over slr'y-ssven rhou.spd Registered.

Washington. July ia-Rapid progress
in the Oklahoma land registration IL
shown In the official telographic report
received nt the interior department.
There were g3la registered az Fl Reno
and as00at Fort sin Wednesday and no
one was waiting 40 either place when the
registration closed This brings the to-
tai rcgistntion up 90 67.3fi.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
ROAST BEEF WAS TOO DEAR.
A Chicago Woman Who Has a Grievance for the EcOn-
 omy Club.

Young Mrs Woodlawn, who lives on Prairie avenue, has not been housekeeping very long, but she is versed in household economy. She is prize member of the study class in that subject at the Woman's club, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Every housekeeper should do her own marketing" says Mrs. Woodawn, and every morning at nine o'clock she starts out to con tribute to the gayety of grocers and meat shop men on Cottage Grove avenue. Once she ordered leg of veal for two,' an an other time she purchased trout on the half she'll" A few days ago she undertook to negotiate for small roast of beef.
 Eighteen cents pound, ma'am," said the butcher
 Aren't you rather high?" remarked Mrs. Woodlawn, tentatively.
 No, indeed, ma am; steers like this meat comes from, ma'am, is sellin' for SIX dollars on the hoof.'
 Mrs. Woodlawn gathered up her pocket book and her parasol decidedly.
 q shall lay this matter before the Social Economies club" she said eff cattle are worth only six dollars apiece and you sell me roast beef at Is cents a pound, we are in the clutches of monopoly, and will eat trout as long as live before I'll stand 1t. So there!"