davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

in London dispatch which ap- peared in The Republican the other day. it was stated that "A fairly well attended meeting of anarchists was held Sunday in Tottenham Court road to hear a lecture by F. Kelly of New York, on the assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley. The audience was largely composed of foreigners, who loudly applauded the mention of Saint Czclgosz and his 'meritorious act Kellys speech was wild ha rangue in denunciation of McKinley's political career. He declared they did not try to justify the assassination. but to show that it was the outcome of the 'cppre ssion Of wo-kingmen by capi- .tal.'" Such talk as Keliy's has been heard frequently in this country-fron Mir. McKinley's political opponents. But they now resent the idea that their words were an inspiration for anar- chists
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
NoRwEG1AN FIRE ESCAPES.

Nor do the hotels themselves con sole you. Built of wood, their chief merit lies in the fire escape. which is to be found in the chief room upon every landing. At Nisnes 1 spent d EapTy night answering the questions ot nervous travellers who came from hour to hour to see if the fire escape in my room was working properly. Angry Assurances were powerleSs to convince. tilIIid if ancient ladies. Did l really think the rope would work? Was there any danger? Had I tried the contri-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
AGUA CALIENTE.
HOTEL MODEST asa. E G..fss s a.

ed tha. he wGs averaging lost cause Presiden mt Garfield was shot by a crank On July 2. 1881. Booth killed Abraham Lincoln for revenge. and a disappointed office seeker, Gui- feau, murdered James A. Garfield; but the crank who riddle6 Pr sident Me kinley in the city of Buffalo had neither reason to justify nor a motive to palliate the most defenseIess murder of public official that has ever be- Il committed in the United States. The murder of Marat by Charlotte Corday was for the public good; the murder of Caesar by Brutus was necessity: for the very people who wept for Caesar slain. erected a monument to Brdtus;' but the assassination of Me Tinley. under the guise of a cordial handshake. was the ne plus ultra of Giabolism.
 CLINTON, No. 5.165''
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

Tn, notion that Mir. Roosevelt is a very recent convert to the reciprocity policy is a very mistaken notion. He is an intelligent man; close student of conditions and a vigTant observer of the course of events. September ,, President Mckinley said at Buffalo: We must not repcse in fancied se- curity that We can forever sell every thing and buy little or nothing Three days before. MT. Roosevelt had said at Minneapolis: We must also remember. in dealing with other na- tions. that benefits must be given where benefits are sought"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
PHoEN1x, ARIZONA. OCT. 9. 1901
The interview in another column

The interview in another column with MT. Frank P. Trott. the secre-
 tary of the. terri MIR. torial democratic TROTT'S committee, where MANLY WORDS. in he gives full
 credit to republi- cans and especially to Governor Mur- phy- for sincerity in support of the movement for statehood. is a manly acknowledgement of a fact which some people are partisan enough still to try to deny. MT. Trott is known throughout the territory as demo- crat whose loyalty to his party is un- questionable Moreover, nobody in his party is in a better position to speak by the book, for it has been his duty to turn the position of his opponents to the best possible account for dem ocracy. and to know every detail upon which political advantage cou:d be founded. MT. Trott knows that state hood has had and has, no more untir- ing champion than the governor.
 However, it would seem to be un- necessary, and we believe it is unnec- essary to dwell on this point in speak ing to the intelligent people of Ari- zona. It is now so generally recog- nized that most of the political thun- der which Is feai in hot campaigns is noise and nothing more. and that in the last Arizona campaign particu- -arly. there was d lot of stuff which was intended for buncombe purely, that the masses have learned to dis count such things for themelves.
 MT. Trctt sounds a timely appeal to all citizens to stand together in har- mony until statehood is achieved To those of our friends. the enemy" who imagine that they cannot afford to lose any opportunity for playing politics. this is a good time to say that the future will be quite prolonged perioG, and nobody spoiing for d political mix-up need fear that he will be per manently disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

The fact that NIT. Hartman has be- come the new president Of the South deemed a financiering railroad man, not an executive or administrative one. But those who have supposed that such a person could not possibly be selected for the head of the South ern Pacific have surrey not taken the plans of the GouldHarriman people into full consideration. Even the com munity of interest idea of railroad business calls for presidents who know less about traffic rates than about broad principles of policy.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
against 4o.474 tons for the same month

against 4o.474 tons for the same month in 1900.
 The arrivals at Puget Sound by sail during June last were 1853 tons. as against 5.1O7 tons for June. 1900, while those at San Francisco were 21,192 tons last June, as against 52,s32 tons for the same month the preceding year.
 In steam tonnage the Sound again shows an increase. while San Fran cisco shows a sight decrease in en- tries.
 In steam tonnage the Sound again shows an increase, while San Fran cisco shows a slight decrease in en- tries.
 And the figures for July last disclose equally encouraging trade conditions at the far-northern port, the sail ton mage clearings aggregating 21,193 tons against 15,G70 tons of sail clearances for July, 1900; San Francisco during the same month cleared 14,02s tons in sailing craft against 1S.570 tons during July, 1900.
 In steam tonnage clearances the story told is practically the same. be- ing for Puget Sound s5,949. as against 7S,oOs last year. while San Francisco shows but 43.203, as against 56.053 tons for July, 1900.
 The traffic between San Francisco and the Philippines has materially fallen off, of course, since active mill tary operations ceased there and the transport service was withdrawn or cut down to the lowest possible point. This circumstance should not be marked up against the California port as showing an actual loss of trade. At the same time. however, it is plain that the great empire of the north vest is making itself felt with in creasing force in the trans-Pacifie traffic.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
COLDS

The quickest relief, for a cold, is by Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 We all have colds, you can try it and sec. You will find the edge taken off i'll night; and, in three or four days, you'll be wondering whether that cold amounted to any thing anyhow.
 That's relief. If you tackle it quick, the relief is quick and complete, if you wait till the cold is in full possession of head and lung, why, of course, the relief is quick if it comes in q week.
 A little emulsion won't clear and restore your whole breath ing-machine in a minute; don't De looking for miracles.
 Well .cad you i::::.> 10 tI.-, :f ycr I;;>. -t.tJTr G BOWIE, .oa Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

married school mate. Marriage changes a wom- an. The drains and pains which are so often the S e q Il e Il c c of marriage TO b her of all vital ity. Give her back her former strength a il d s h e. be as irjollyn a wife as she was a maid. Doctor Pierce's Favor ite Prescription gives back the lost strength by re establishing the health of the d ellie ate womanly or gans. It dries the drains and stops the pains.
 It cures ulcera- tion, inhamna- ton and female weakness. It m g k c S weak
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

The committee appointed by tic board of trade to solicit subscriptions to the sugar beet subsidy have ascer- tained that some of the ranchers in the valley are apprehensive that the water supply is not sufficiently reliable for tine cultivation of beets on a large scale. As The Republican explained a few days ago, the fact is that beets require less water than many of the crops now grown in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

The London Graphic has unloaded this remarkable information upon the British public: When the war broke out with Spain, Colonel Roosevelt, who was then assistant secretary of the naval board. resigned office. and. in conjunction with Dr. Leonard Elwood. raised the First United States Cavalry volunteers. known as Rocseve1t's Rid .r=
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

Out in Portland. Ore. they had a rummage sale and one enthusiastic rummager laid aside her cape and jacket while she rummaged. One of the saIeswomen mistook the garments for consignments and proceeded 10 sell them to two other women at about q fifth of their cost. The building in which the sale was held is not an en- xSroglx
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

It is now apparent that the officers of the company of the Ninth regiment, which was lately put to the sword at Palangiga. on the island Of Samar. had no direct reason at least to apprehend an attack, and that they were the vic tins of an abominabic treachery. in which the IsvfUl authorities Of the town led. The massacre was acccm-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

The convention of the Amsrican Fed eration of Labor did itself proud in, its tribute to the memory of Presi- dent Mckinley. it's sympathy for the hereaved widow and ite denunriaticn of anarchy and the craven assassin.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
PRISONERS ON ASSASSINATION.
They Loathe Anarchy and Utter Trib-
 utes to President Mckinley.

The current number of the state pris- on paper, The Star of Hope has many articles from the press of its convict contributors on the subject of the as saszination of President Mckinley. A two-page article by sing Sing, No. 52.T1S.' on Historic Anlrchical Atroci- ties" contains this para graph:
 There is only this to be said at the finish. and it is a pessimistic view at bast, that there is no apparent way to absolutely protect ruler. and that. as anarchy thrives best when opposed. there is no effective way to deal with the problems it presents. It is true that public opinion holds anarchists in abhorrence.' But those who espouse the cause of anarchy are not of the people nor influenced by public opin- ion. There is no way to stamp out the anarchists. Silenced and driven out of sight. they thrive in secret. To the last awful crime there are two splendid signs which point out the de- teStation of the country for this class of crime, and emphasize the loyalty of the American people to their govern ment. The sympathy which went out to the president from every citizen broke over every political barrier and showed clearly that this, was one peo- pie. united in patriotism and faith
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

women strong and sick women well.
 "For two years had been a sufferer from chronic diseases and female weakness writes Mrs. Allen A. Robson. of IT2S Rodrrlan Street Philadelphia. Pa uI had two different doctors and they gave inc medicine which only relieved me Tor time. My niece advised me to take Dr. H1erce's Favoritc Prescription I con eiuded that to open . correspondence with you for your advice world he safest, so I did and have been highly benefited. I find that after taking sis bottles of Favorte Prescription ana hvc of Golden Medical Discovery and follow Ing your advice in regard to local treatment. I am HOW strong woman. Accept my sincere thanks for the interest manifested in my case and the happy results obtained'
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr Iterce by letter f,ee- Core sponderce pri. vc.c. Address DI. F. Y Pierce, RuGllc, Ii. :.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

Auburn. No. 24.913." contributes a long article on William Mckinley as q Statesman and "Napanock, No. S0.157.'' writes an equally long article on William Mckinley. Our President" in which he says:
 Anarchists have always been looked upon by men in prison, when out in the world. as cowardly. harmless. un washed vernin, vermin to be kicked in 10 the gutter when met with. They have. in truth. shown their cowardics. but, alas. they have also shown their fangs-and he. whom the whole nation loved. lies dead They have struck, And their stroke was death-and now you. who can. strike back, And strike so your stroke means death, too. For anarchy must die!''
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
The 50lIa Girl

Often changes to the jaded woman. vI cSn't see what's come over Mary; she used to be such a jolly girl" was the remark of young woman visiting
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
AUBURN. No. 26,4o1.' =

"Anarclly is the zero mark of civiii- zat1on. The assassination of President Mckinley should arouse the law makers to the drafting of some law that will cffectualiy put an end to such dastardly deeds. Lincoln and Gar field. two of the greatest men our country ever produced. suffered by the hand of men with anarchistic tenden- cies. and this attempt on man who has proved himself capable of meeting the difficult issues that presented themselves during his first adriinistrn- tion. and who has continued to meet them in . manner 10 arouse the woilde1. of all foreign governrnents-a patriot and statesman, humanitarian. and, above all, true American-is enough to arouse even the coolest of men to the fact that lynch law is not wrong at times This is g case where rope is the only means to an end.
 NAPANOCK. No. 80 o12S."
 President Lincoln was aEzacsirated on April 14, 1865, by man who beIiev.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
MoRPHINE HABITS

nn5EEkE MORPHINE HABITS HRHkm cured witb the most V1 kVasn remarkable remedy for this purpose ever discovered. contain ing the great vital principle, lackin.; in all other remedies. From the tin:,. Of taking first dose of my remedy all desire for drugs disappears. you begin ai once to sleep well, eat well, and gain weight and strength. The only remedy that cures without causing patient any suffering whatever. Sure and perml- nent. and at end of treatment leaves patient with health entirely recovered, and free from all desires formerly pos sessing them.-- Correspondence strictly confidential Write today Dr. Bruce kinmis. 3401s South BroaGway, rooms and f.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
Stops the Cough and works of the Cold

Laxative Bromc-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in enc day. No Cure. No Pay Price 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
SING SING. No. 52.:
 C

When I heard that President Mc- kinley had been shot I cried and I an not ashamed to own it. ] am not the only one here who cried. and if the CUT who did the shooting had been in Au- burn prison that night he would have surely died.
 When the news first came it was -o the effect that President Mckinley had been killed outright. and the whole prison was shocked into the most absc- iute silence after this dreadful news Lad been slipped from gallery to gal lery Is it true?' I asked a passing guard. Tt is said he. Did they get the dog?' l asked. .- t
 ' Thank Almighty God. they did,' he answered as he passed on But even then I felt miserable for how could the lives of seventy-five million of such creatures make up for the life of one good man? I am down on an archy, and all that appertains to 1t, and when l am free if I ever hear any body opening their yawp to praise it or its doctrines I'll close it again with ny fist
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

The stony path is q slippery path.
 Most girls who look sweet at men don't mean 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

AFFILIATIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

The editor in chief. whose number and prison are not given, and the as sistant editor have each contributed long articles on the subject of the as sasSination.( and prisoners in all the institutions have furnished Tributes which are printed in a broad mourning border. Among them are the follow ing:
 Tn all the ways that men are great William Mckinley was great. From lis bcyhood he was always in earnest. The duty o9 an hour was as serious businecs with him as the ambitions of his life Industrious in school. good soldier in the fisid, in the practice of law brilliant but careful. in politics shrewd, ambitious but honest. :a statesmanshfp broadminded. farseeinG and wise. In congress he quickly took and easily held the first place. As governor of his native state he gave evidences of those high executive abiii- ties which as chief magistrate of the nation were gloriousiy confirmed.
 SING SING. No. 52. .71S."
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09
COlOred Chart Free

Q. e. JOSLEN, NJ. ID.
 WILL. SEND FREE UPON RE QUEST MY FINE COLORED CHART OF MALE SEXUAL ORGANS, WHICH WILL BE, FOUND A GREAT ADVANTAGE IN HOME DTAGNo- SIS" As WE'LL AS A STUDY FOR ALL INTERESTED IN THEIR, ANATOMY Address,
 O. c. JOSLEN, M. ID.
 Corner Third and Main Streets
 Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

"No temperate discussions of the kind of reasoning which inpelled the murderer of President Mckinley is possible to the average decent Amer!- can just now. When the people of our country. watching and praying. saw the courage and fortitude. the innate Kindness and courtesy Of the victim and. in dreadful contrast. the cold cruelty of his assassin. Mckinley the soldier. the politician and the states man was forgotten. and the land united In fervent supplication for the life If a brave man.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

President Lincoln was aEzausirated on April IA, 1865, by man who beIiev.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

CLINTON. No. 5.1e5."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31
NORMAL SCHOOLS NOT NEW.
ZAey Originated More Than Two
!. Hundred Years Ago In Reins.
France. II

The normal school, now such firmly
established feature of education in
the United States, is not a product of
this country, but of France. It's orig
nnator was Jean Baptiste De La Sale,
who died in 1719, and was canonized in
May, 1900. La Sale was priest and
'dignitary in the cathedral at Reims,
lin France. He enjoyed the best advan-
ttages for an education, but his heart
was moved when he saw the youth of
his city growing up in ignorance and
vice. He sought to establish schools
flor them, but found that there were
mo capable teachers. To supply in
sStructors of better class he gathered
"a chosen band of young men into his
own house, where he supported and
trained them at his own expense. The
work soon outgrew these accommoda-
ttions, and about 1855, with the aid of
benevolent friends, he established a
normal school to be devoted to train
ing teachers for elementary schools.
A few years before Demia, a priest
of Lyons, performed a similar service,
but soon after his dea tn the enterprise
failed. La Sale gave up his canonry,
with its honors and liberal income, to
devote himself to his school,, BY his
-Self-sacrifice his school became very
successful and established a notable
system of education, but after his
death nothing more was heard of in
dependent normal schools in France
for nearly a century.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31
Norwegian Storehou.e.

A popularity of the Norwegian
farm is the "stabbur," a sort of store
house set upon posts, with either tin
pan or a large sheet of slate on the
top OF each post to. prevent the rats
iand mice and other depredators from
obtaining admission. The "stabbur''
rs intended for the storage of the
winters supply of provisions for the
family, such as -four, dried meat, fish,
cured pork. "fatbrod," the bread
which is baked only once or twice a
year; butter and cheese, and the ex-
ira clothing and bedding that are not
in daily use. An orthodox "stabbur'
is usually built with two stories, one
projecting over the other, and it is
generally of artistic design, with an
ornamental balcony.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31
CUNNING PET MONKEY.
The Clever Creature Kissed the DAby
Instead of Pulling It's
Ears

Jack, my pet monkey, is full Of mis-
chief. One day he got into the kitchen.
and when the cook was not paying par
ticular attention to him he jumped up
ON the table, seized pan of water that
was standing there and emptied its
contents on the sleeping cat, says a
writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
never lost an opportunity to play a
joke on old Tab, or on the younger
cats, either, for that matter. He often
succeeded, when he was Gagged, in en-
ticing the cats close to the bars, when
he would seize their ears and pull them
until the victims fairly squealed.
This habit of his was we'll known to
a neighbor Of mine, and once, when
she was visiting me with her baby, the
little one, unnoticed for the moment,
ecrawled up to the cage to have a good
took at Jack The mother saw it and
rushed to rescue the child, but Jack
was too quick for her and had grasped
it by the shoulders before she could
reach the spot. He had 10 intention of
pulling it's ears, however, for he drew
1t gently to the bars and kissed it
right on the face.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31
CYCLISTS BULL-FIGHT.
Queer Novelties Lately Witnessed By
the P0Dulace In . Mexican
Ring.

An apprecia tive crowd Of nearly 5000
people saw a commendable exhibition
in the Romita bull ring by repre-
sentative cuadrilla of Mexico City
cyclists one afternoon recently. The
affair was well carried out and ap-
plause' was generous during the after
noon, reports the Mexican Herald. The
five bulls killed were from the haci-
enda of Atenco, the property of Senior
Barba bosa.
The features of the day were the
placing of the banderillos from a BIZ
cycle by Jose Basurto, and "a Don
Tancredo en- biciclo" by Alberto
Elgues. The former placed the sticks
in the neck of the second bull with
skill and daring; the latter coolly sat
on his wheel, which was propped to
stand upright in the center of the ring,
while the bull, luckily, paid no atten-
ton to him. He was applauded.
The first bull found Manuel G. San
chez prepared to- do him to the death,
but Manuel's preparatory course had
obviously been incomplete. He failed,
even though using some strokes never
known before, to kill the bull, and the
beast was finally lassoed.
Jose Cosio braved the second bull.
and dispatched him neatly with an
estocada de pulmon. The other bulls
were tackled and killed alternate or
der by the two matadorts.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31
MILLIONS OF BANANAS.
Three Vessel Loads OF the Fruit Mako
Work Lively In sFhfl.
~ adelphia,

Scarcity of domestic grown fruits
caused another record in the importa-
ton of bananas to be broken, when
three vessels, all laden with the tempt
ing fruit of the West Indies, lately
came up the Delaware, says the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
One of the three was the Russian
steamboat Urania, with $1,000 punches
of bananas slowed away in her hold,
and the others were the Norwegian
steamships Spero and Leon, the for
mer carrying $4,000 punches and the
latter with $4,000 punches, grand to-
tai for the three ships of 42,3OO
punches. Averaged at 60 bananas to
each bunch, this means that 2,53s,0OO
bananas we're unloaded altogether, or
nearly two for each resident of Phil
adelphia.
So great was the inward rush of the
fruit that one of the ships, the Spero,
was unable to find dock room, and her
cargo was brought to shore in lighters,
while the Spero lay at anchor in the
middle of the Delaware off piers. This
is one of the rarest of happenings in
this port, and the proceedings were
watched with interest by a big crowd
of spectators. The unprecedented de-
mand for men to unload the bananas,
work which the importers find it pays
to do with especial quickness while the
big consumption of the fruit is on, nat
urally sent longshoremen's wages
skyward, and the pockets of many Of
them were jingling with coin at the
end of the day.