davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

in a conspiracy to disgrace Hoey
because i.oey supports Beveridge
for the Republican Presidential
nomination. 1t is not necessary
to dissect this unique explanation
of Il grave accusation. The com
mon sense of the people can be re-
lied upon to measure it at its full
value. But what kind of an es-
timatc docs tho Star place on the
intelligence Of its readersY Does
it think it is dealing with Papago-
es or Apachos or other aborigines
of adolcscent mentality? The
white men of Arizona are of robust
intellect and high intelligence.
They are keen of wit and fluent of
fancy. They are capable of doing
their own thinking Their powers
of observation are not second rate.
To tell intelligent people that
Hoey is n victim of a conspiracy
because Hanna fears his power and
influence would be a good warm
weather joke, if it was not SO AZ
paront that it was uttered in dead
seriousness.
We have no disposition to us
urp the functions of the court
and try Hoey in advance. He is
entitled to be considered innocent
until he is proved guilty. But he
is a public officer and the charges
against him are formulated by the
government, and by men of his
own political party. The govern
ment is not tyrant when dealing
with its officers, and never takes
serious action without good and
sufficient cause.
One point, however, is well
worth considering. During the
eight years that Grover Cleveland
was President of the United States
and Democrats occupied the prin-
cipal offices Of the Government
there was not an administrative
scandal. Officials knew that the
man at the helm was not only hon
est but courageous: they knew that
it was not necessary to commit
a penitentiary offense to get kick
ed out of office; they knew that
any lowering of the standard of
high toned administration on the
part of officials would be resented
with instant decapitation. There
WAS an example of this in Arizona
that should not be forgotten.
But the present administration
is different. Plumber in Caba
plumber in the Philippines, plum
der in Porto Rico, plunder at home. |
Commercialism ruling everything |
The buccaneers in the saddle: cor
ruption rampant. No wonder lit
tie tenpenny officials should try |
to emulate the example of the big |
fellows and make money"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

If Commander J. b. Murdock
of the navy is correct the next war
in which the United States will
engage in will be With Germany
for the maintenance of the Monroe
Doctrine in South America. He
claims that Germany is even now
enlarging her navy preparatory to
the declaration of her commercial
policy on the Southern continent
and urges the United States to pre-
pare for the struggle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

blood and other diseases which originate
In diseased condition of the stomach.
The Discovery" is absolutely a nom
alcoholic and non narcotic medicine.
There Is nothing rjust as good"
"For three years I have suffered with that
dreaded disease. eczema writes Mira J Roepp,
Of Herman. Oregon. al was told TO try Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, which did,
aud afsr Fad taken fourteea hotiies was
permanently cured II has been year since I
stopped taking your medicine and Il has never
appeared since. think your medicine won
dertul cure and hope others suffering as did
will take II and be relieved of their suffering.'
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing of the
clogged system. By all dealers in
medicine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
THE MAlDENS OF KANSAS.

That sprightly Frenchman, Max
O'Rell, writing of intermarriages
among the royalties of Europe, cs-
pecially among the exalted ones OF
Germany, makes this interesting
observation; Royal blood should
be of tho purest kind, free from
germs, bacili and microbes When
will they, for their own redemp-
tion, initiate the aristocracy and
introduce new blood into their
veins? A few Kansas farmers
strong and healthy daughters
would do them a lot of good.
As specimens of muscular and
robust femininity the girls of
Kansas are probably without equals
in Europe. Agriculture in the
Central West is Of such strenu-
Gus character that only the sturd-
lest daughters Of Eve can stand
the pace. The Teuton of royal
blood who married Kansas maid
en- would have no frail and deli
cate ccrature to care for He
would, on the contrary, have a
problem Of stalwart character
upon his hands. If he did not be-
have himself and walk a chalk
line" all the days Of his married
life he would be in imminent dead
ly peril of being soundly whipped
without regard to the royal dign-
ity. The Kansas maidens free
dom from bacilli. microbes and
germs gives her an independent
indeed, an almost untamp Bile
spirit, and a constitution as strong
as that of an OK. She would not
tolerate any nonsense from the
sickly royal tyrants of the Old
World, Every time he royal hus
band put on airs she would read
the Declaration of Independence
to him and start Fourth of July
celebration.
Marriages between Teutonic roy
atty and Kansas brides might, as
Max ORell intimates, make the
future Emperors of Germany
sounder and more robust physical
ly, but there is no telling how &C
centric they might be. There are
more "queer people in Bleeding
Kansas today than in any other
part of the world They are the
sons and daughters of the robust
Kansas women of whom Max o.
Rell thinks so highly. Kaiser
Wilhelm is regarded as an extra.
ordinary monarch, but his mother
was a Lowell headed Englishwomen,
without any of the freak accom-
plishments which adorn the maid
ems of Kansas. If the Kaiser, in
addition to the eccentricities which
he inherited from his royal Teut-
onic ancestors, had also inherited
the idiosyncrasies of the average
Kansas female he would long ago
have turned Europe topsy-turvy,
or the German Empire would have
been smashed into smithereens.
The Kansas girl is all right on the
prairies of her native State. Her
peculiarities do no special harm
there, whether she be politician or
'joint-smasher." But if she were
placed near European throne it
would be necessary to keep the
Old World on war footing all the
time. The best place for the
Kansas maid is Kansas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

, ton OF the stomach
and allied organs Of
digestion and nutri-
ton. When diges-
ton is imperfect, the
nutrition Of the body
10 inadequate to its
needs. The blood be-
comes thin, poisons
accumulate in it, and
these poisons often
manifest themselves
in so m e eruptive
disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery cures diseases
of the stomach and
other organs of di-
gestion and nutri-
ton. It eliminates
poisonous substances
from the blood, puri-
flying 1t and increas-
ing its quantity and
richness. The wDis-
coverys cures per-
fectiy diseases OF the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
September IS, 1900.

September %, 1900.
II affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way THE History
of Our Country" by Professor Edward
$ 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 work Of such
merit. A copy OF it should I've in every
home, as well as in every library of the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ], b. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
For Sale

Eighty head of high grade Belgian
llares nearly all full grown, with hutches
pens, feed and water dishes, known as
the Suffolk Rabbitry and situated on
Samaniego's Ranch four miles North Of
Tncson. What offers2 Address w. A. =.
Wright. =. O. Box l52 Tucson, Arizona
IT,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
Here Are the Conditions.

These advertising
o the places
nd sawntt Of the
the set elverd
3 All bids be strictly confidential
thin light tmonhso o. June1
expressly f this bring
lifetime When godle ngnd
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
Brief Local Notes.

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place TO
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac.
commodations to suit the public in gem
eral. 53-tf. J. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

CONGRESSMAN HULL of Iowa is
a typical imperialist. When we
took forcible possession of the
Philippines as trustees under God
this dis'nterested patriot purchas-
ed a good share in the Philippine
Lumber Company. Upon the ad-
journment of Congress h and his
family went to the Philippines at
the expense of the Government in
the interest of his private busi-
ness. Last spring he made his son
a major in the regular army. Mr..
Hull believes that wo should be
false to our destiny and our God
were we to withdraw from the ar
chipelago and leave his lumber
company at the mercy of the ma
tiyes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

WANTED-INFORMATION OF Jon
McGraw would like to correspond
with him. ANY one who can give in.
formation as to his whereabouts, kind.
ly notify PETER LAuTERBAcH,
Helvetia, A. T.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

PASTURAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa 81 per month, two miles
Sonth OF town. Horses ..called for
and returned. Address w. W. AlIs, =.
q. Box III, Tucson, AriZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part OF city linn
it's l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

FOR SALE-One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for s25. Enquire at Citizen
office. lO5-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

of one
and the
n a few o.
cnts Just
'front.' De Lux of five
of
making which n Is tie years
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

WANTED-Suite OF pleasant furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Kd
dress w. J. r., care Singer Mig. Co.,
SO So. Stsne Ave. l00-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
Windmill For Sale.

A first class windmill, with tank and
pipe for sale on reasonable terms. APP
ply to 437 South 5th Ave. l03.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
ECZEMA.

That torturing and disfguring disease
has its cause in an impure condition OF
the blood The impure condition of the
blood often arises from diseased condi-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
:COnt0ntS.=


hepes lit
s ito
the
he Sen Narch9,
-
"a demite ~
FOURTEEN double
and Navyu
o he presn
of them
ision 0 the Wa Deatmen ~
doubep eand ncolor
dadso
dvancolw bereun
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Japanese, first class cook
wants situation good references. An.
sWer this Office. l08-ll0
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-27

am much pleased with the
set of books, I 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., 1901-08-27
Unqualified Endorsements.

/ am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and com.
pletc work of its kind | have
ever seen. = ] heartily re-
commend it to- teachers and
others.
]. A. FosHAy,
Superintendent ofSchools,
Los Angeles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15
BILL IN EQUITY FILED IN THE FEDERAL
SUPREME COURT.
ANOTHER RAILWAY BOND CASE
Tine state OF South Dakota Begins Pro
ceedings TO Force Payment OF Certain
and Guaranteed by the state OF North
terest and Principal Charged Against
the State.
the State.

Washington, November l1.-An origi-
nal bill in equity was filed today in the
United States supreme court by John
L. Pyle. attorney general of South Da-
kota, against the state of North Carroll
na TO compel a settlement on bonds is
sued in the name OF the Western North
Carolina Railroad company. perhaps
should be North Carolina Railroad
Company } The state OF South Dako-
Ia is the owner OF ten shares OF these
bonds Of 81, 600 par value ach donated
for the benefit of the state university.
1t appears hat when the railroad in
question was built the state OF North
Carolina subscribed for so. 900. shares,
amounting to 5000, 900 OF the stool OF
he railroad company and in return
guaranteed the payment OF certain
bonds, among which are included hos
held by South Dakota 1t is alleged
that Notwithstanding the state OF North
Carolina is receiving dividends OF the
stock held by it. there has been 4 fan
ure on ccoun of an extension OF time
TO pay the bonds or the interest on
them. h bill filed today asks for q
general determination and settlement
of the question.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15
STATE PRESS.

The democrats can get together on
tariff reduction Mr.. Richardson should
not waste any time in d~eploying the
democratic representatives for this on
Slaught. farm implements as well as
other manufactures of this country are
sold abroad fob less than they are
here. Instead of the foreigner paying
the tax, he receives a chromo.0Tar-
boro Southerner.
Judge Winston is taking a most ex-
cellent course to break up crime, so the
Roanoke-Chowan Times says, by i'm
posing and enforcing penalties rather
than "suspending judgment upon pay
ment Of costs" His work in North
ampton court the past week in this de
rection will ave a most Salutary eff
feet. and marks a course h a could be
more uniformly followed with great
good to public morality.-Raleigh Post.
DR.. Richard H. Lewis, secretary OF
the state board Of health, r~ejoices over
the fact that North Carolina ranks
first class in legislation affecting water
supplies. The truth to tell. this old
commonwealth has not much to be
ashamed Of in any department of its
life. Conservative when conservatism
is needed and impetuous when quick
and telling work is required il has q
record along all lines that other states
can we'll afford to emulate.-Greens-
boro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15
NORTH

A Hindoo hypnotist went to a store
at winston, h~ypnotized two girls who
fell in love with him and they wanted
to travel with him. The arrangement
was broken up. The two girls lost
their positions as clerks.
Raleigh Post: One by one the vet
Grams of the gray are passing from the
shores of time. Mr.. John luton died
at the Soldiers Home yesterday morn
ing aged 6S years. He had been at the
home nearly q year and came there
from Greene county. During the war
he was a member of Company A.
Third North Carolina State troops. He
is said to have been a splendid soldier.
He was a member of the Methodist
church .
Raleigh News and Observer: The
Eastern North Carolina conference of
the Christian church, which met at
Pleasant Grove church last week. is
not the Christian church often called
the church Of the Disciples Of Christ,
but another Inc distinct church.
Winston-Salem, n. c.. November IL
Controlling interest in the plant of the
Southern Chemical Company in this
city has passed into the hands OF the
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
known as the fertilizer trust. DR.. H.
B. Battle, who has been president of
the local company since ii was organ
lied. has disposed of his stock and
rendered his ~resignotion. which has
been accepted.
Charlotte News: Wake Forest. No
Vember S.-While exercising in the
gymnasium, Theodore B. Davis. at the
junior class. fell from a trapeze and
was quite seriously injured. His head
struck h bare floor, and he was rem
dered unconscious. It was more than
five minutes before those who had
come to his assistance could see any
signs Of life. He regained conscious
ness in about thirty minutes, but for
several hours was delirious-E. C.
Green. Of Cleveland county, a member
Of the refreshman class. went home sick
this week. 1t is feared he has pneu-
monia. Mr.. Green has been very I'M
fortunate. having broken his arm in
two places while wrestling about q
month ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15
THE JUDGES IN CONFERENCE
The Schley Court Begins Work on 1t
Findings

Washington, November 11.-At 10
o'clock today Admiral George Dewey,
and Rear Admirals Benham and RAM
say, composing the Schley court Of in
quiry, met at their quarters in the Nc
Lean building, behind closed doors, and
began the discussion and consideration
of the evidence brought forward in the
investigation concluded last week.
The sittings of the court are to be
strictly secret. Their present plan is to
hold daily sessions from 10 to 1890
O'Clock, a~djourning at the latter hour
for the day, though this arrangement
may be changed as the work of the
body progresses.
The court has two small rooms for it's
work-one for the members themselves
n the other for the accommodation OF
clerical help. At the DOR of the latter
Is stationed a sergeant of marines
whose uniform would be the only sur
face suggestion to a chance caller that
something out of the ordinary was go
ing on in these two little rooms.
Admiral Dewey said after today's ses-
sion that as yet he could not f~oretell how
long it would be before the court would
be ready with it's findings. He pointed
out that it lac taken nearly eight
weeks of searching examination to pro-
duce the material in hand, and that the
court could not be expected to draw it's
conclusions in a hurry. When asked il
the work was divided, in the interests OF
expediency, among the members Of the
court, the Admiral said: NO we are
working together as a court should"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15

Several of Them Far Below the Aver
age for Years Past

Washington, November 1.-THE fol-
lowing crop report was issued this at
ternoon by the department of agricul-
ture:
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of corn, as publish
ed in the monthly report of the statis-
tician of the department of agriculture
is 1874 bushels, as compared with an
average yield of 25.3 bushels per acre,
in 1900 and 1899, and a ten year average
of "A bushels. The present indicated
yield per acre is the lowest general av-
erage ever recorded for this crop, being
1881 which has stood for twenty years
as the lowest on record. OF the TWEEN
ty-three states having one million acres
or upward in corn, all but PennSylva-
mia, Virginia n Michigan report an
average yield per acre below their re-
spectiye ten year averages.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
pei acre of potatoes is 500 bushels,
against an average yield per acre OF
sos bushels in 1900, and a ten year av-
erage of 1877 bushels.
The preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield per acre of hay is 1.32 tons,
against an average yield of 1.2S tons
in 1900 and a ten year average of LIS
tons.
Of the fifteen principal tobacco states,
nine including Kentucky, Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, report
an average yield per acre of tobacco
in excess of their ten year averages
while six, including Ohio, Wisconsin
and Missouri, fall below such average.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15
HOME FOLKS.

The announcement of the serious
sickness of Attorney General Gilmer
will not be welcome news to many who
know of his personal worth and ability
as a lawyer. His fever runs high. MAJ
he soon recover.
= :. -
The Charlotte Observer tells how the
South Carolina niger is mot in it"
in that city. When n Palmetto darkey
puts in his appearance Charlotte is sus-
picious and looks upon him with folded
arms. They lie when they cone as 10
where they are. One negro youth says
he is convinced that "in colored cir
cles a Palmetto state darkey IS not in
good standing" a Gentleman relate
an incident. AN old time colored man,
with a backwoods appearance. came
along. The b~ootblack5~ Immediately be-
gan to guy him. He stopped, looked al
them in silence a few seconds, and said:
You young South Carolina niggers
didn't know you was free till you come
up here in North Carolina"
= :: -
Mr.. j. d. Frink, editor of the Chad
bourn Messenger, in the last issue. an
nounces that during his three years "a
editor, the subscription list has grown
from 500 to 1000 and is still growing
And this too, without much canvass
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-15
WILMINGTON N. C..
POLITICAL SIGNS AND PROMISE.

The democratic papers in other states
take a rather hopeful view of prospects
for their party. The late elections have
not dampened the ardor or diminished
the hopes of the real democrats who
have at heart the prosperity of the peo-
pie and the future success of the only
really great and trustworthy party in
The United States. The old party
stands faithfully by the great, dis
tinguishing, underlying principles of
the democracy in the first half of the
last century. There have been always
in all lands with any pretence of lib
erty or any of the real thing, w
parties. In despotisms or personal gov
ernments, where the aristoracy and the
church were the bosses, n party or no
party might be necessary. But in all
constitutional governments two parties
are absolutely necessary. The Wash
ington Post is republican but it sees
the necessity OF a party in opposition
to it's own. 1t said on the 18th inst:
1.-The Post believes hat the greatest
need of the country at this time is a
strong, conservative opposition to the
dominant party. AS our government
Is and must remain a government by
party, one of the first requisites Of
continuous good government is an OPP
position in whose control the conserVa-
tive members of the party in power
have no doubt that the interests of the
nation would be safe. The impotency
of the democracy as a national organ
ization is presumed upon by the repub-
leans"
There are so many kickers and sore
heads scattered over democratic states
as to give some basis to the belief that
the old party is about disintegrated
and ready to go into '~innocuous disue-
tude." The St Louis Republic, an
able, staunch exponent of simon-pure
democracy in the southwest finds COM
fort in the recent elections. 1t says
that t h facts justify a hope of wide
spread victory at the polls in h con-
gressional elections of 1902" h Post
is expecting the new congress 500 to
assemble, to do much "to equip the OPP
position with an ample stock of party
capital" The Messenger has twice
ventured to contemplate such a result.
AAG - coy oNN - - -
enough, and truthful enough as we'll. To
demand emphasizing:
THE chairman of the republican on
gressional committee, the leader who
has led to victory in four successive
congressional campaigns, has frankly
warned his brethren that it will be IAN
gerou to enter upon nothe contest
without having made an antitrust re-
vision Of some of the tariff schedules.
The chances at this date are against
such a revision. If the republican par
ty, with a large majority in both houses
Of congress, risks the rejection of Chair
man Babcock's warning and leaves un-
touched tariff schedules that are not
needed for protection, not productive OF
revenues, and ~serviceable only to gi-
gantic combines. why may not the dem
ocrats achieve widespread victory al
the polls in the congressional elections
of 1902"