davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

John Rubenstein has been held to the grand jury for the double murder at scottsdale last Monday. The de- fense will probably be insanity. The Repub,ican has not been commissioned to pass on his mental condition, but 1t Is authorized to say that there are others beside Rubenstein to blame. For two years it was predicted that he would kill somebody. It was not said that he was insane. but he ire quently thr.atened the lives of psople against whom he had a grievance. Those who knew those things of him and did not cause him to be restrained are partly responsible for the Scotts- dale murders.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

By a strange coincidence, James II. smith of Shenando township. Pa, was recently united with his brother. Will Ham Smith, after n separation of thir- ty-six years. Each believed the other dead. After serving through the civil war William went to Kansas. A year ago. his fortune made, he moved to Pittsburg. A few days ago he visited sharon. Here he saw 2. young man driving a team and was struck by his appearance. He asked him if he knew anything of James Smith. Yes" re- piled the young man. that's my fath- CTS name' Thi. led to other inquiries. and MT. Smith knew he had found a nephew. Informed as to where his brother was living. he went to New castle, disclosed his identity and joy ful reunion between the brothers took place.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

fmale trouble" writes Miss Agnes McGowne. lof i1f7 Bank Street Washington, D. (. rI tried various remedies, but none seemed to do me any permanent good. The doctors said it was the worst cose Of internal trouble they ever had decided Co write to you for help, l received veTy encouraging reply and commenced treat Prescription q wcel; before 1 began to feel better, and, as continued, my health gradually Improved, and is improving every day"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

hood. It is not an uncommon thing to lay the foundation for years of after misery by neglect of necessary precau- tions at the first "change of life"
 The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription not only establishes regular ity, b ut it gives health to the entire womanly organism. IL IS the best medi- cine for diseases peculiar 10 women because it cures the causes of disease completely and per manently.
 "Favorite Prescrip- tion" contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. It cannot disagree with the most deli cate constitution.
 rFor a number of
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
TOO MUQss

Exercise is as bad as too little for the growing girl. It is very easy for her to overdo, and this is especially dangerous at that critical period of young girls
 life when she crosses the line of woman
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

The American band wagon is so full in the Philippines that newcomers are hanging on by their eyebrows.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

If the south would only read the "Commoner" it would learn that 1t was starting off dead wrong.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
CASTLE CREEK Hot Springs

After very successful season, in which the capacity of the buildings has not been sufficient to accommodate all who have wished to come, the guests are now leaving, so that after the 17th inst, (ApriD, there will be plenty of room. Come for few weeks rest and recuperation.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Tom Johnson has got ahead of the ' reform pr )cesslon in Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

If the Boers really captured Johnni, French. he must have taken French leave of them.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
{. :

What Is the marriage of an American girl to a title beside that of an Ameri- can young man who secures wife with rank and title? The secretary of the American embassy at London has q conoort who will always be distin- guished because she would be known at hcme by the title Lady" Whether she will be so addressed in this country if she comes here to live is a curious qu :. ticn. Mir. Cutting is to be congratulat- ed on his conquest. American young men ought to thank him, too. A far exchange of brides between countries eoee not allow comparisons to the 1is- advantage of either.-Proyiden (R. D Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Now it's the Evening Posts" cor. respondent who is "Alone in Cubia."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Wilhelm finds his neither a steady nor palistable Diet.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Texas tried to make the president understand she was real sorry she didn't give him a few more votes last November
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

l doubt very much If the Europe which in the sixteenth century could not unite against the oncoming of the Turks can unite now In a tarff war against us. But there are some nations there who are suffering under the pres sure we are putting upon them, and some time it may lead to something more than economic competition. They think that we are to shut them out ui South America. and that they ought tp come in and partition that continent as they have partitioned Africa.
 am no alarnlst, but we should he fools indeed if we Chut our eyes to the importance cs theae questions That which is the danger point is the in- va.ion of this hemisphere-t the attempt to set up European power somewhere in South America. IL seems very re- mote, but the Monroe doctrine is soma thing more than the utterance of n president; 1t is the instinct of tne American people that formulated that doctrine; 1t is the instinct of self preservation and self-defense. Let South America lie open to the competi- ton of the world and we will take our chance with the rest. But 1t must not he taken by Europe.
 do not advocate a great army, but, as said in the de5ate on the army bill. want to see sn army which is the best organized in the world, no matter how small it may be. I want to see an army which, If the time does come, we can expand with millions of Americans who are always ready to take up arms for their country. And I want to gee a navy such as will be adequate to the defense of the United States. I do not advocate these for war; I advocate them for peace. The ono thing that Will assure peace Is strength.--From the Hon. II. c. Lodges Speech Before the Boston Home Market Club.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Everything is found out sooner or later Married men are usually found out later
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
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WHAT OTHERS THINK
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Ex-Senator Peffer has emerged from the great coat that envel1ped him and his pendant wihskers during long con stitutionals along r. street last win
 ter. Still rccuperating from his severe illness, he has put on lighter attire, and now occasionally appears on the much frequerted thoroushfares pushing q carriage, in which the pagrenger is a bright-eyed little girl of perhaps twelve
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Dewet will make his presence veld' yet.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

have been unable to crowd their way to the brink of ruin.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
Kelley, TaneyhiI & Woodruff Co.

Manufacturers of Water, Oil ana Minera Prospecting Machinery of all kinds, with which can be used steam, gasoline, or horse power. Prices reasonable. Get our catalogue. Pacific Coast Agency, 2es So. Los Angeles St., Los Angel les, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

It Is not the home rule party, but the people of the territory at large who would he injured by Governor Dole's resentment exercised in refusal to ex- tend the regular session. The governor should, one would think, feel anything but grateful to those who are defending hls reported determination in this re- gard. Their imputation of motives of political revenge to hiri in the premises is anything but complimentary to his character ao ths head of the govern ment of territory of the United States possessing, by the good will of the na- tional congress. all the privileges of popular elf-government.- Re- prblican.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

months. Yesterday the eX-senator's route was along the broad walk in front of the treasury department where. solitary and alone, he walked
 slowly tip and down, with measured steps. patiently pushing the baby car rlage which bore his little granddaugh- , ter.
 Naturally the passersby of the gentler sex were attracted ty the spectacle of the fond old man and the innocent in- fant. The latter became the center of an interested group. the leader of which made the usual overtures.
 What Is co name?" reiterated the lady again and again., "Tant GO tell the lady co name?'' said the long and solemn Kansan in hollow voice.
 But the granddaughter was obdurate and, following a long barley and ex- change of enGearing terms, the ex-sen- ator pedaled slowly up the pike toward his daughters roof tree. Washington , Post
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

washington, Dec (SpeciaD.-Mrs Fuller wife
OF the Chief Justice. gave a luncheon to-day in
honor of Miss Edith Harlan Child and in the
company present meet her were others of this
winters Gebutantes
John W. Foster gave a dinner Of twenty covers
last evening bringing together members of the COM
nittee on revision OF the Presbyterian creed and
Washington friends. His guests were Justice Har-
Ian, the Rev. DR.. Dickey. of Philadelphia General
Miles, the Rev. DR.. Niccols. of St Louis; Secretary
Hitchcock the Rev. DR.. Van Dyke of Princeton
University; Commissioner Macfarland the Rev DR.
Mckibbin. of Cincinnati; General GreeIy, the Rev
DR. Stevenson, of Chicago; the Rev. DR.. Mackay
Smith, the Rev. DR.. Mccormick of Iowa. Justice
Bradley, Professor ". r. Crabbe. of Pittsburg the
Rev. DR. Talmage, D. R. Noyes. of ST. Paul. Presi-
dent Gallaudet. the Rev DR.. Roberts, of Philadel-
phia, and President Fisher of Hanover College The
dinner was followed by a reception, attended by
about two hundred guests members of the Presby-
terian church. The spacious house shone to
great advantage its most interesting features being
enhanced by the lovely flowers in each room
For the coming week the social programme will
include the dcbuts Of Miss Grace Bell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell. and Miss Clabaugh.
Among the brides and bridegrooms Of the week
will be Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn and Senator
Blackburn. Miss Frances Vending and William s.
Conant
Mrs McKenna, Mrs Loring, Mrs Charles Bell.
Mrs May and Mrs De Peyster are the patronesses
for subscription cotiIlon TO be given at the New
Willard in the next few weeks The members Of
the committee In charge are Miss Hildesarde Nc
Kenna. Miss Lydia Loring. Miss Helen Bell. Miss
Isabel May and Miss Caroline De Peyster. and the
rest of the fifty subscribers are also from among
the debutantes OF last season
The Russian Ambassador and Countess Mar
guerite Cassini gave dinner last night, when the
Count of Montebello. Miss Robeson- Miss Nay,
Miss Barney. Lieutenant Commander De F'ara-
mond. Mr.. Hermite and members of the embassy
staff were present
Miss Hitchcock has returned to her home IN
K-st., from st. Louis.
The St. Nicholas kettledrum held at the New
Willard this afternoon was attended by a large
nj "a TiO0O OF he
o'clock the guests entertained by concert
Later in the afternoon tea was served in the
banquet ROOM which decorated in yellow and
white. the candeIabra having yellow shades Vel
low chrysanthemums and snilax were the floral
decora tions. 1t a great success. and the re-
cepts for charity gratifying to the patronesses
Twenty-Five members OF the Chevy Chase Club
rode TO hounds on a ten mile drag this afternoon,
starting at o'clock. The course was across coun-
try about miles from Brghtwood TO the club
house. where the finish made Three well
known riders had falls but were not seriously in
jured. The time of the hunt three-quarters OF
"a n
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. (SpeciaD.-President Roose-
welt received host Of callers this morning aHiohs
them being Senators William B. Allison. OF iowa
Albert J. Beveridge. of Indiana: Joseph h nav"
ley. of Connecticut; Moses E. Clapp OF Mime
sofa; Edmund ". Pettus. of Alabama and Ihomas
r. Bard. of California; Representatives James A.
Tawney and F. c. Stevens. of Minnesota: Samuel
W. Mccall, of Massachusetts, Wesley L. Jones. OF
Washington: Edward L. Hamilton. of Michigan
James A. Hemenway. Charles E Lands, James
Sidney J. Bowie. of Alabama and Charles E. Lit
tlefeld. of Maine.
Secretary Hay called to the President this
afternoon.
The President received the trustees of the Nc
Kinley Memorial Associa ton in the Blue Parlor
this afternoon.
General Wood called at the White House this
afternoon to go horseback ride with President
roosevelt At $3.50 o'clock they rode away. just
early enough to avoid the crowds leaving the
neighboring departments.
MISS Alice Roosevelt. who has been spending
rev weeks with relatives in Boston returned to the
friends CALLED to Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt to-day.
Mrs Roosevelt, with her youngest son, Quentin,
went out for a drive in the afternoon.
Inc members of the st. Louis Exposition Com
mission. headed by ex-senator Carter, the chair
man. called on the President in a body this morn
ing Ex-Representative John Allen one of the
members. said they had merely called to relieve
entertained that there would be vacancy the
commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
EASTEFTL PUBLIC PRINTING.

Ours IS without question the most waSteful
and criminaly extravagant government under
the sun, so far as the printing and distribution
of public documents concerned. Some years
ago Congress created superintendent for the
receipt, distribution and sale Of public docu-
ments," whose task was to keep under some
thing like check the daily outpourngs Of the
Government Printing Office. In 1894 that Of
fetal expressed the opinion that it was doubt
"ful II any other instance can he cited in the
conduct either Of important public or private
affairs in which methods so Ill considered, so
"wasteful. wanting in system and in general
80 vicious have obtained and continued in force
year after year with no serious effort at correc-
'tion"
After seven years additional service in his po-
sition this official reports that the views ex-
pressed by him then have undergone no change
The lack of system in the business Of handling
the public documents and the wasteful and eX-
travagant methods of seven years ago are still
continued, involving IA needless expenditure of
many thousands of dollars annually. The num-
Der Of copies Of nearly all documents issued is
far In excess Of any legitimate demand for chem
This is evident from the accumulations of docu-
ments in the folding rooms of the two houses of
Congress, in the office of the superintendent Of
documents and elsewhere
1t Is thought that an annual saving of over
100000 might be effected by a system of con-
centration and centralization Congress how
ever, seems to think that with bursting treas
ury at the other end of Pennsylvania-ave il
would be a waste Of time to stop so small q
leak. What has become of the watcbdogs of
the Treasury any way? Where are the suc-
cessors OF Holman and Randall?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
UNITED STATES LOSSES IN CUBA.

Reference has already been made in these col
umns to the decline of United States trade Win
Cuba The losses are heavy and CONTINUOUS
And they indicate corresponding gains D! oul
most formidable and tenacious commerclii
rivals Some people in this country seem liof-
tally afraid that Great Britain Is gong To oohi-
bard Denver. that Germany Is going 10 10"
the whole South American continent across lhe
ocean and tie it up in Hamburg dock otheie
are rejoicing because we are selling alheIlcan
engines in London and American shoes I'D per
lin Yet both look with Indifference upon wnat
is good deal more practical and signlhcant' 10
wit. that under present system Ereat Din
ain and Germany are taking away from US 'ne
trade of Cuba-the island when lies alihos'
within sight of our own shores over which we
have exercised a quasprotectorate for the pest
part of a century and for the sake of which
and of our interests in which we nave recently
fought costly foreign war.
Cuban purchases from the United States are
decreasing, while Cuban purchases from hu-
rope especially from Great Britain and Ger
many are increasing That is the salient ana
significant feature of the situation. In 1888 we
sold to Cuba $50. 773 657 worth of goods, and III
1900 only SO. .197.019 worth. a loss OF S4oto'ooo
in one year. This year the loss VIII propapis
be still greater. In the eight months enuins
with February 1900 our sales TO Cuba amouh'eu
to S24415.649 and in the eight months endlng
with February. 1901, they amounted to only
S1aO5O457. a loss of $685. 1872 in two-thirds or
a wear. or at the rate of SS,O41,1SS in year
At the same time the British and German safes
10 Cuba increased from S11,S55,915 to S13446,-
1O4 a gain of S1.590.1S9 in eight months, or at
the rate of S2.3S5.2S3 in a year In 1900 the
sales of those two countries to Cuba were three
times as great as they were in 1893
That is the condition. well as the theory
which confronts US in Cuba. 1t would seem TO
be high time for the farmers, manufacturers
and merchants Of the United States to deter
mine what they are going to do about It, Ihere
seems to be only one thing to do that VIII De
consistent with both honor and interest mat
is to make such a reciprocal arrangement with
Cuba as will assure to us the major portion OF
her trade. Such an arrangement was maze IN
1890 under the direction of Harrison Mckinney
and Blaine, with the result that our sales to
Cuba were doubled in two years. RepubHcans
should not be afraid to restore the provisions
of the Mckinley bill. Americans should not
refuse to free and independent Cuba that which
they granted to a colony of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

"cated from the Church. accursed and shut out
..fron, forgiveness The wrath of God con-
Times the encyclical, land the curse OF the
Church be upon their heads, anu ma! 'ie'
..never see the success of their labors-
We may smile at that as overwrouSht- 'e'
in truth there is much cause for some Such
vehemence of denuncation. For ages Greece
has had before her very eyes appalllnG opJect
lessons in the evil of forest destructlon- ohe
has seen the nearby lands of Asia brouSht 10
utter ruin largely through such processes. ohe
reoIizes that of forests as well as of cities or
ennires we may truly and literally say
their decay
Has dried up realms to deserts;
and she means herself to avoid that fate IN
deed if is high time for her to take some strong
and active measures for self-protectlon III
recent years her forests have suffered soreis
Large districts have been denuded OF trees anu
rendered almost as sterile as the deserts OF
Persia and Arabia. And in billy country
such as most of Greece is. such evil Is lhosI
easily done and most hardly undone.
We have no state church here and no eAcom-
munication for forest destroyers Perhaps this
nation has not been so brought into contact
with the evils Of forest destruction as TO realze
their seriousness Nevertheless, those evils exist
here in almost all parts of the land, ana are
ominously increasing; and we shall do "en 10
emulate the Greeks, at least to the extent OIL
regarding as foe to the public welfare every
one who wantonly needlessly destroys even
the smallest tract Of woodland.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC TRACTION.

Irni+ed S+ates Consul General Mason reports
that the interesting experiments I'D eiectrlc trac
ton recently undertaken on the Berlln-Aosseh
road have been suspended temporarily. changes
in the motive apparatus the deSirability or
which had been suggested by the experience OF
the last few weeks, will be made before the
tests are resumed. While the final outcome OF
the latter is delayed in consequence, the inter
ruption ought not to be interpreted as failure
in any sense The enterprise in question was
not the opening of a new road an attempt
to perform any particular feat, although the
feasibility of attaining speed of 125 miles an
hour or more has been under consideration. The
real object In view is an elaborate investigation
Of certain possibilities. And when a German
scientist sets out to investigate he does it thor
oughly and takes his time about 1t.
Already, however, a few questions have been
partially cleared up. No trouble has been en-
countered in taking the current off from three
overhead wires at once. And the air resistance
has proved less formidable than feared.
AS yet velocity of more than one hundred
miles an hour has not been reached, but Mr..
Mason declares that when that limit Is passed
the damage to both track and motive machinery
is liable to prove excessive and costly, to say
nothing of the danger of derailment. This prin-
ciple was long ago established In the operation
OF steam railways. Only n few days ago Pro-
fessor Hutton read paper before the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers, in this city, on
the expense Of high speeds, in which half a
dozen elements Of cost were specified. And 1t is
hard TO why the rule should not hold good
in the case of electric roads well. 1t can
hardly be expected that the electrical engineers
in charge Of the Berlin-Zossen experiments viii
deliberately bring about wreck merely to
certain how fast it is safe to run a train. But
It is to be hoped that their report will cover the
question Of deterioration and repair, in addition
to the other problems involved in the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

anti Russian. It is limited that the new presl-
dent, Mihaiowsky, is as strongly pro-Russlan'
hence the animosity between him and SarafoH-
These things, however, cannot avail to relle'e
the Bulgarian Government Of responsibility Ior
the outrage upon Miss Stone. 1t has long toier-
ated if not encouraged, the Macedonian ooni-
mittee in its criminal career. Even wheh 1t
was shown beyond a doubt that the comInlttee
was levying blackmal and perpetratlng nlui
ders, the government refused TO suppress IL VI
TO bring its criminals justice until prac1lcais
threatened by Rumania with war. with such
record the Bulgarian Government cannot conn
plain if it is held TO a strict accountability TOT
this latest iniquity of its proteges,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

wrecked. and devote themselves on he" oc
casions to the same old resistance winch Is 81
useful for moderation and so unable ehtlreiS u
stop progress ,-oo
The i'll timed Alien and Sedition laws OF 1870
made waste paper of the constitution III 'no
oninion of Virginia and Kentucky RepnoAcahs'
hut laws on exactly the same principe 10 cnech
anarchists are now proposed and not d "nSpi
about unconstitutionality is heard hahiiiton
national bank and protective tarlh ih'ue oi'''f
manor of +he constitution according TO his op-
ponents. but they themselves after"aru auop'ou
similar measures as perfectly valid Louisiana
made blank oaper of the constitution as we
have seen, but the constitution yet gives Us
security, and nobody questions the power ~
acquire territory Monroe thought that III
formal improvements made blank paper OF the
constitution as Jefferson before him thought the
huiIding of a lighthouse for the protectlon oi
commerce did; but lighthouses and lnternal iill-
movements are now a matter of course III
Civil War times it was said that the consttu-
ton was made blank paper by construction anu
likewise bv reconstruction, but the government
still lives and by common consent the cons"-
tuition is still the framework or 1ts existence
1t is its organic law, organic IN the sehse tha'
if is connected with national vitality, ahu 10
adapted to changing national neeos' lts pio
vision for which may perhaps not De seen III
the exercise of the function is required II haS
been said for so long that the constitution was
being made blank paper by constructor tla'
If # were true there would be nothing left or II
now; but never was it more respected never
were rights under it more secure, never were
rho authoritative declarations by the Supreme
Court of its meaning more quickly and un-
ouestionnslv obeved. Never did it give form to
tbe government of a greater or freer people.