davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

be dis'ngl'l and the "march OF
enterprise would be halted, If
any concessions at all were made
in the matter of the tariff those
terrible free-traders would be en-
couraged to begin another cam
paign against protection, and then
the country would surely go to the
dogs. Mr.. Babcock is a good Re-
publican, but these awful forebod-
ings which Mr.. Grosvenor's fertile
Imagination has conjured up have
never occurred to tho Wisconsin
Congressman. He belongs to the
elementary school of statesmen
who believe that when American
industrial enterprise has driven
the foreigner almost out of busi-
ness in his own market it no long
er requires protection by pater-
nal government. Mr.. Grosvenor
has difficulty in finding words to
express his contempt for such
crude craftsmanship,
The central fact in Mr.. Grosve-
nor's denunciation of the Babcock
bill is that he and his party are
resolutely opposed to any legisla-
tion which will protect the Ameri-
can consumer from the trusts. A
bill which might prove beneficial
to the interests of the people who
buy trust products will, according
to the Ohio statesman, never be
considered, probably, by the Ways
and Means Committee. Mr.. Bah
cock might as we'll begin to pre-
pare now for the snubbing which
the leaders of his party have in
store for him. They have no in
tention as letting him pose as
tariff reformer in the Republican
party. He must swallow the
whole program, trusts, protection
and everything else, if be hopes to
escape expulsion from the loyal
fold. 1t now remains to be seen
whether Mr.. Babcock can be as
easily squelched as Mr.. Groovenor
thinks, or whether be is a man of
grit and determination.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Every dsy adds 10 the list of deaths
attribute. 10 heart failure. If the
truth were told the bulk of these
deaths might Ire written down as due
10 sioma(h /dfiHre. For il is in the
failure Of the stomach and other oTgans
OF digestion and nutrition, that "weak
heart, weak lungs. weak nerves and
other forms OF physical deterioration
having their beginuing. The man whose
stomach is sound, who can digest and
assirnilate the food he eats. and so keep
each organ Of the body well nourislied,
Is the man who Is least liable TO collapse
under the sudden weakness of some
vital organ.
The preservation of health which fol-
lows the use Of DR.. rierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. is chiefly due TO the
fact that it perfectly and permanently
cures diseases OF the stomach and organs
Of digestion and nutrition. purifies the
blood and increases the blood supply of
the body. Weak people will find in this
medicine a sure means OF strength.
"I was under doctors care for quite time, I"
writes Mr, J. p. Kidd. Of Parmieysville. Wayne
Co. KY SThey had almost given me up and
my suffering was very great: My puise was
weak breath short and had severe pains In
back head and legs. Had pafpitation Of heart
and for eleven months ] was not able to do q
days work ] purchased FIVE bottles OF Dr. 4. v.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and by the
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the liver
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Generous Gift
Of a Kansas Woman.

KANSAS Cry. Mo Sept. 4.-Mrs. Joh-
anna NJ. Lovelace OF Turner, kas., has
made an offer OF free gift of ninety
acres OF kaw Valley land to the propos-
ed Kansas City Baptist Theological Sem.
mary. which is TO be located in Kansas
City, kas.
The gilt is conditional that the people
OF Kansas City. kas., raise fund OF
5000 for the purchase Of the George
Fowler mansion in that city for semin.
ary purposes.
The land Mhich Mrs. Ioyelace propos-
es to give is estimated at fully $50, 600.
Mrs. Lovelace also agrees to give $4,000
toward the running expenses of the sem.
mary for the first year.
A committee of Baptist ministers and
members OF the Mercantile Club in
Kansas City, kas., is at work raising
the fund of 5000 with which to pur-
chase the Fowler property.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
TO PROTECT THE TRUSTS.

Representative Grosvenor, of
Ohio, has just returned from trip
to Europe, filed with fierce indig-
nation at the "false impression"
which has been created on the
other side of the Atlantic by Re-
preventative Babcock's bill to put
articles manufactured or control
led by trusts on the free list. Mr..
Grosvenor is a protectionist of the
most orthodox and narrow type.
He doesn't believe in giving the
foreigner an opportunity to sell
anything in the United States.
Incidentally, as an influential Re-
publican member of Congress,
what he says about Mr.. Babcock 8
bill is significant as an expression
of the views of the extreme protec-
zionist element in his party. Il
told Mr.. Wilson, a Member of Par
lament" says Mr.. Grosvenor,
"that Mr.. Babcock's bill, if it ever
materialized, would in all proba-
bility never be considered by the
Ways and Means Committee of
the House; that Mr.. Babcock was
not regarded in any sense as
,saaer .Ss.1 on the tariff question, and
.ha. @ knew personally that Presi-
the bill" not approve
~ seems, according to NJ d
venor, that IL articles mana, ntos-
ed and controlled by trusts I.1r' ,''
deprived of protection, ..tbe ,;a
of prosperity would be checked
the business OF the country wou
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
WATCH THE HOEY CASE.

The Knights of Labor, and the
American Federation of Labor,
and all branches of organized la
bor should take moro than mere
passing interest in the ensuing
trial of VIM. M. Hoey, collector of
customs at Nogales, for corruptly
admitting Cinnamon to ths terri
tory of the United States.
1t is useless to insist upon Con-
gress re-enacting the Chinese ex-
clusion law, il corrupt officials can
nullify it at will. 1t is a matter of
common noteriety that all, or near
ly all, the Chinese sent in bond
from San Francisco to the repub-
lie of Mexico, have been in one
way or another smuggled across
the line to this country. The only
effective way of stopping this prac-
tice, which of late has become a
profitable industry, is to make an
example of the corrupt officials by
sending them to the penitentiary.
Enough money has been made
out of the enterprise OF smuggling
Chinese across the Mexican bor-
der in a year to make those engag-
ed in it rich and enable them to
subsidize newspapers to defend
the iniquity. Every Chinaman
smuggled into the United States is
apt to deprive two Americans Of
the means of making living. Am
erican workmen cannot compete
with coolie labor, and Americans
of all classes should unite to keep
the Chinese out of the country.
There is strong suspicion that
the Republican federal officials
of Arizona, backed by couple OF
corrupt and degraded newspapers,
will use their influence to save
Hoey, no matter what may be the
measure of his guilt 1t should
be the duty of organized labor in
particular, and the intelligent cit
izenship of the Territory in gen.
eral, to see that justice is admin
istered without fear or favor, and
that Hoey, if guilty, cannot de-
pend upon a political pull to es-
cape. Organized labor should also
take an interest in seeing that
Hoey is promptly brought to trial.
The indefinite postponement OF
trial is a favorite method of evad-
ing the DEGREES of Justice Let no
guilty man escape.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

THE friends of Hon. George P.
Blair will be glad to learn that his
administration of the Mammoth
mine met with the approval Of the
court in the recent judicial pro-
ceedings. The order for the ap-
pointment of a receiver was va
Gated, and tho company resumes
the management of the property,
1t is not known that Mr.. Blair
will continue as superintendent,
but it is thought that he will
not
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

government of which they are a
part is pursuing wrong policy
they make no effort to right the
wrong they are conniving at the
crime. The nation needs men OF
high ethical development to fight
the battle for public purity but
they must be manly men who are
not afraid to touch elbows with
the crowd.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
RIVER AND HARBoR AND IRRIGATION

Commercial conventions are very
numerous in these times, but an
other one is to be added to the
list, to be known IA the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, to
be held in Baltimore on October
Sand ..
The purpose, as stated in the
circular calling the convention, is
to emphasize in the most general
and positive way the public's sup
port of river and harbor appropria-
tions and to correct the erroneous
ideas which now exist regarding
such appropriations.
Such convention attended by
representative men and properly
conducted might be of fpublic bone
fit. But the originators of this call
do not by their circular indicate
any purpose other than to make a
demand for large appropriations.
They assert that criticisms of the
river and harbor bills, to the effect
that large amounts are given for
useless and unknown streams are
misrepresentation, and also de-
clare that Congress has pursued
in this matter a mistaken policy
of economy
1t is useless to deny that many
items in every river and harbor
appropriation bill that has passed
Congress in dozen years, were
purely for public plunder Ap-
preparations were made to help in
dividual Congressman to secure re-
nominations or re- elections, and
not with any idea that they would
be of public benefit.
The Western Senators and Re-
representatives., whose people are
not directly benefited by river and
harbor bills. should never let an.
other pass unless provision is made
tostore the food waters in the ariC
regions of the West with a view
to irrigation.
Senator Carter of Montana show
ed during the closing days of the
last Congress, how the river ano
harbor men could be compelled t.
compromise with the advocates o
irrigation in the West. Irrigation
is as essential to the people Of The
central West and Rocky Mountain
region as navigable rivers and har
bors are to the maritime States.
If the Western men are firm ant
bold and united in the next Con
gress, they can compel the advo
Gates of river and harbor improve
ment to make provision for the ir
rigation of the ard lands of th'
Vast
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

"READ the Star and get the
news. Arizona Star, Sept. 4,
IF you don't read the Star you
don't yet the news Arizona Star
Sept. 4.
ITO the public: Owing to the
un accountable failure of the AS
sociated Press representatives at
Los Angeles, the late dispatches
were not forthcoming, and the Star
offers its apologies. The circum-
stances, however, were hbsolutely y
beyond its control. Arizona Star
Sept. 1.
Nuff sed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
ENGAGING IN POLITICS.

Governor Odell of New York,
in addressing a Chataqua recently
upon government and citizenship.
explained the impotency of the
reform element generally in the
following paragraph:
Our government can be no
purer than a majority of its citi-
zens. When We find those to
whom right of control has been
given actuated by pure impulses
in administration of their trust,
then we find government by the
people in the highest state of per-
lection. But when we find, on
the contrary, parents teaching
their children that politics is de-
grading, that it is disreputable to
participate in the operations OF
government ard that to be known
as a politician is to lower ones
self in the estimation of one s
friends, then the seed Of careless
disregard for our institutions is
sown and the harvest will be dis
aster to our republic.
There is nothing original in the
idea that a government can be no
purer than a majority of it's citi-
zons. While unjustifiable, no
doubt, the prevailing opinion
seems to be that municipal poll
tics in the larger American cities
! is corrupt and degrading. No one
doubts that New York and Phila-
delphia are miserably corrupt. Is
| this condition due to the fact
that the majority of the people
in those cities are politically i'm
pure? Far from it. 1t means
merely that the corrupt element,
which will always exist, has been
more active and aggressive. The
so-called reform element contents
itself with finding fault, passing
pious resolutions and holding al
occasional mass meeting in some
! fashionable locality. II it is hall
as pure as it pretends to be there
is no danger of its contaminatinl
itself by contact with the practi
cal side of politics. 1t is sigr
of cowardice for q man to shirl
his civic obligations for fear tina
he may not be able to withstand
the temptations that lie in the
way of their discharge.
In connection with theis msttel
Carter Harrison's advice to youns
men of ability and high ideas t'
enter politics is commendable
The man who advises the youni
man to shun politics is doing biz
country positive injury. IT thu
young man is properly trained
morally and intellectually he car
do much to keep the politica
world true to high ideals.
The Republican form of gov
ernment depends for stability
upon the earnest cooperation oI
the whole people. The American
people have been given every op'
portunity to acquaint themselves
with the principles of govern.
y. Ment. They understand perfect.
IA y we'll the meaning of right anC
's' and if knowing that tn,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

succeeded but for the energy OF lieuten'
ant Jaryis, who united the herde with
the Government herd, thus saving 1t Tor
the natives.
So widespread and terrible has been
the grip epidemic that hardened miners
we're appalled, and begged Bishop Rove
to aid the sick and dying Indians.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Stood Death on.

T.. +, Munday lawyer Of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled Rrave-digger. He
SAYS My brother was very low with
malaral lever and jaundice. persuad-
ed HIM to try Electric Bitters, and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters wed his lIfe."
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
raHe germs and purities the blood aids
digestion. regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe.
male complaints; gives perfect health.
Only Soc at l.. Zeckendorf & Co., whole.
sale, aud Geo. Martin, druggist, retail.
Artists supplies-Brown' art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Woman Strangled
TO Death in Maine

KIrrERY, Maine Sept. The body oil
Sarah Waldron, 30 years OF age, was
found today near the old fort at City
point. The woman apparently had
been strangled to death and there were
indications that the body had been
dragged to the fort.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Here Are the Conditions.

in
thep ionof the places
of
he the etisdel elvered
All
a. month OF June
Guaranteed
gdd rendei
pro) Gold
godl and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
September 25. 1900.

September 20, IJUU.
1t affords me pleasure TO commend in
the most unqualified way The History
of Our Country" by Professor Edward
S Ellis. which you have just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy Of the
most sincere praise. Congratulate you
in advance upon the great success you
will certainly have with a work of such
merit. A copy Of it should be in every
home, as well as in every library OF the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR J. b. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part Of city lin.
its Zoe. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-1mo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Miss Powell's private school will re-.
open Monday September 9th. No. 1856
east Pennington street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

am much pleased with the
set of books, / take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent, up-to-
date History of Our Country.
JAMES D. GRAHAM,
Superintendent of Schools,
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

PASTU URAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa $3 per month, two miles
South Of town. Horses sscalled for
and returned. Address W. W. AlIs, p.
o. Box III, Tucson, AriZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Japanese, first class cook
wants situation good references. An
swer this office. I0S.lI3
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

FOR SALE-One secondhand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for e25. Enquire at Citizen
office. l05.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
:COntontS.=

the
amost resent thour.H It
8 o arch4
the
March
FIFTY fu pgedom
Amyan
eromhe
time them reproduced for the first time his
haushve Table Contents
esofe
ofnote
ANY falling snort OF these specifications returned thirty the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
tnre, etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

givenby
o of Gu Country
by
eandth has
of
tsa seec dfmth
hundred nj o
kmakng (Which hasa lin last
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Unqualified Endorsements.

am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and com.
plete work of its kind I have
ever seen. . . I heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
others.
]. A. FosHAY,
Superintendent Of Schools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Spanish AMI piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
33 West Jackson st. l09.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

is a remedy
which may be
saf ly used for
a ny stomach
disorder, a II Il
fhc only one to
cure
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
BiliOuSness,
or
Malaria,
Fever and
AgWe.
BE Sliic ana
get the genuine
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Brief Local Notes.

Browns, Browns, Brown's-WhereP
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Entered according to Act OF Congress as Sec
Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26

i wish to truthiully state 10 Won
ana to the readers OF these few lines
thai yonr K0dol Dyspepsia Cure ia
wlthou question the best and only
cure Tor dyspepsia that | have ever
come III contact with and | have used
many other preparations. John Beam.
West MiddleseN. Pa. No preparation
squalls Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, ms II
contains all the natural digest,nts II
VIII digest all kinds OF food aud can't
help but do you good. Elko Drug Co.
Judge Mack returned Tuesday
from a trip through southern Esmer.
aida. Tie speaks enthusiastically OF
the country traversad- and says this
county has a great future us "a min.
ing region. He visited the great salt
and soda marshes, inspected The fam
III Silver Peak mines and suent
some time mt Tonopah. lie speaks
highly of the latter camp and believes
1t has a bright future.-Iiawthorne
Bulletin.
Elko was visited by Il heavy shock
Of earthquake about Is minutes past
two this afternoon. The shock was
severe enough to rock the upper
story OF the lHDErENDENr Office like
a cradle and throw down type in the
gallcyg. The tremor was from west
to east and lasted fully ten seconds.
Everybody rushed to the streets ard
"rubbered" at his neighbors. So far
rs 1t Is known no damage vas done
beside soaring Il few timid ones.
Elko can have earthquake shocks Gs
well MS other towns aud don't you
forget 1t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
Their Darling Sleeps.

There is always a sadness cast over
IA community when IL of it's mem
bers dies. But when the one sum
moDed is an innocent Young girl. the
youngest daughter Of "a household,
the hearts Of the community 90 out
III sincere sympathy to the stricken
family. Such an event we are called
upon to chronicle today.
Last night death entered the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lang and today only
the mortal part OF their youngest
daughter remains with them. Though
Emma'a spirit has joined the untold
millions III the unseen world, the
memory of her innocent childhood
remains a priceless legacy to the
stricken pnTents II family. Stricken
by disease about two weeks agu she
made d gallant fight for life and
health. Tho tenderest care OF a low
ing mother and a devoted family, as
sisted by all that medical science
could do, could not stay the
less hand of death. In the silence OF
the night her spirit winged it's way to
the God who gave it.
The bcreav5d family have the sim
cere sympathy of the rutire commune
ity in their bereavement. While
words OF sympathy and acts OF kind
ness cannot heal the bleeding hearts
OF those who mourn the loss Of a
loved one, they bring Il glimmer of
sunshine now and then tn the SORROW.
ing ones and make the %grievous bur-
den easier to bear. AS the m%ourners
sit in gloom today, may they have
that faith in the Giver OF all Things
TINT will enable them to say: Not
my will but Thine be done.
Tho funeral will take pIaco from
the Episcopal church Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. Friends and ac
quaintances are respectfully invited
to attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
what Editor nummel Saw,

The editor OF the Wadsworth Dis.
patch returned Sunday from a visit
to the Pan. American Exposition at
Buffalo. While there he took in the
Midway and other sights and finally
wound up at the Nevada exhibit.
lie has but little to say about the at.
fractions OF tn, Midway, but gives
the Nevada exhibit the following
send.of:
The Nevada exhibit at the Exposi.
ito Is one OF which the State may
well feel proud. 1t is encased in ma.
hogany and plate glass and is about
fifty feet in length. It's greatest ut.
traction is miniature stamp mill
running full blast by electricity.
NeEt in point Of interest is a repre-
s~entation Of Il sixteen-mule team
hauling three heavy freight wagons
loaded with borax and is true to life
to the minutest detail.
Timbering in our mines ia shown
by models made OF Sood. The plas.
ter east Of a miuer, Dick Kelley, OF
Esmeralda, is a great feature OF the
interesting display. Specimens OF
every mineral known to exist in Ne
vada are 10 he found ON the shelves
and arranged to present a fine view
to the spectator. Samples and
specimens from mines all over the
State are Mt hand. Every variety OF
copper ore, gold in all forms, and the
richest specimens the world ever pro.
duced. fairly charm the inflated and
by their beauty aloLc hold all visi-
tors.
Above tue cases and extending the
entire length along the wall are large
views OF some OF our principal mills
and mines. The arrangement is
striking and effective in arresting
everybody who visits the building.
The exhibit is in charge OF MIR j. A.
~fcrrngton. who is assisted by Leslie
Bell, a son of Senator Bell, Of Nye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
lao Was He?

In the course OF n lengthy article
on the lannon's Crowley murder case
the Car 'on News says that Crowley's
pardon has entered too largely into
every Nevada election for years and
that candidates for State Offices have
been sounded as to what stand they
would take III the matter OF Crow
leys pardon. 1t further says that il
Is SAID tina: upon tho eve OF one State
election word was sent all over the
State to those in sympathy with
Crowley to vote for Il certain candi-
date, who was elected. to the surprise
oil all wise ones, by mn overwhelming
plurality. As only members OF the
Supreme Court, the Governor and
the Aitorney.GeueIa have anything
to do with granting pardons. the can
didate to whom the News alIudes
must have been running for either
one Of those positions.
III tho people of the State have
elected a mau to either OF those posi-
lions who would sell himself body
and soul to the friends OF a cowardly
murderer, or who would barter hia
official oath for votes. the people OF
the State should know the man so
that they can take care of him in tho
future. u the News knows that such
n man has been elected to n high
Office in this State, it should publish
lns name.