davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

VI suffered for four years with what four phy. sicians pronounced alteration and prolapsus of the uterus, writes Mrs. Ada Brooks, of Kirby vile, Fancy Co, Missouri. rAiso inflammation Of bladder and urethra. My case was chronic and complicated. Had several good physicians, but kept getting worse Had been confined to my bed five months when wrote to you. I received your reply very and then dis missed my physician and began taking pr, Pierce's medicines. I took eight bottles of his 'Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery and began to get better at once In two mouths could sit up in chair, and kept getting better. In four months could do all my house work, including washing and sewing"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent fire on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
CENTER OF MUGwuMPERY.

The Chicago Tribune speaks In a frank and unrestrained western man. ner of the conclusion of the attempt to prevent Harvard coTege from granting an honorary degree to the president. It calls Harvard the cen- ter of American mugwumpery and asininliy" and adds: If the graduates of Harvard were to be left out. and the graduates of all other American institutions of learning were to be boiled. the vote would be in the pro- portion of 100 to 3. The mugwumps are an unabashed and impenitent crew, but 1t nay be that this defeat by an overwhelming vote of an attempt to get Harvard to treat President Me- Kinley discourteously for the shibbiest and weakest of reasons imaginable will make them sorry that they ever raised the issue"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
DEMOCRATIC APPROVAL.

The Rome Sentinel (democratic) comments warmly President Mckin- ley's wise talk in his speeches" and particularly his admonition to the peo- pie to go slowly in their expenditure and put by something for rain yday while we are so well employed" but 1t adds that when the government sets the example of extravagance. there is apt to be a large following
 though our savings banks show that thrift Is not yet a lost virtue here"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
THE OLNEY BOOM.

Few journals take the .Richari O.ney boom seriously, but the San Francisco Call is. one of the few. It concludes, however, that Mir. George Fred Will Jams can wreck the boom in the land of it's birth. "So long" says the Call. 'as 1t remains merely speculative suggestion the factions wif not oppose 1t to any great extent. but if it be once started as an earnest movement there will be no lack of Bryanite guerril as to tear up the track ahead and ditch 1t before 1t gets out of Massao husetts."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
WHAT IS IT IN ENGLISH?

There are so many parties within par ties, 90 many factions within factions, SO many businesses within businesses, and so many cliques within cliques Tn Pennsylvania as to make the personal equations in its journalism harder to estimate than almost anywhere else. What its newspapers say or affect to say bears necessarily little relation to what they may at any stage do. or omit to do. or assent to others doing. Appar- ent opposition to wrong is often made in effective by preaTrangement. Hardened defenses Of 1t are often disguised be- hind seeming censure of inconsequent details. A newspaper for public or rarty purposes only and for public or party service is rarity there. just as the contrary is a rarity in this metrop- oils. The creation is promised of one unmist akably In that character in Phil adelphia, where missionary ground for It exists. and where, should the re- sponse or demand equal the need, the reward should be large. - Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

Editor Tom Schultz of the Prescott Prospect. more square inches of which than of any other paper in Arizona, are devoted to the mining business of the territory. is demanding close watch of the eastern markets in or der that fake schemes may be headed off, A year ago in the opinion of many estimable gentlemen of Arizona. most
 ly democrats. the fake scheme was a sacred bird. not to be intsrfered with.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 20, 1901.

The people of the United States have just been given a view of the
 worst form of the so- A VERY called yellow journal YELLOW ism in the reports S mt EXHIBIT. out from San Francisco
 regarding the condition of Mrs. Mckinley. Newspaper men throughout the country familiar with the San Francisco tendency toward ex- aggeration. suspected from the bsgin- ming that Mrs. McKinley's illness was not so serious as was reported. yet In the nature of things telegraph edi- tors could not afford to discount the dispatches, and they may be said to have been published for what they were worth. To what extent these yellow correspondents may ex- cuse themselves on the ground of in formation given out by Dr. Hersch- fielder. we do not know. but the dis patches show that the doctor himself came to be discredited by President Mckinley. There is no doubt that Mrs. Mckinley was very sick woman; |; that she is yet, and has been in deli- cate health for fifteen years. The long journey across the continent with its attendant excitement must have been wearing. and used as the president was to her weakness 1t Is easy to imagine his anxiety at the collapse which occurred at Deq Monte and had been threatened for days, notably while the presidential party was at El Paso.
 The only reliable infoi,nation given out regarding the condition of Mrs. Mckinley at any time was furnished by Secretary Cortelyou. It was never alarming. and was never comprehen- sive enough to assure the country that there was no great danger. which was always imminent. But if at any time dissolution was imminent, as the San Francisco correspondents said It was, the secretary would have been bound to apprlse the country.
 The sensationalism of some of the dispatches was made up of dismal and ridiculous prognostications and con- eluslons. For instance, one night the "Yellows" believed that If Mrs. Me- Kln,ey should survive that waning period of the early morning when vitsl- ity is at it's lowest ebb and life goes put she would stand a chance for re- covery." The correspondents could have had no reliable information re- gardlng that waning period" for there is none except In a theory which has been dispelled. There is no hour of the day or night in which nor tality is greater than at any other hour. Death is shown by statistics to be as likely to occur at 3 o'clock in the afternoon as at 3 o'clock in the morning. It is this knd of rot that filled the country with a needlessly great alarm. It is true that Mrs. Mckinley may not live to re- turn to Washington. but 1t is true that she has not yet been in the imminent danger which the "Yellows" reinorsely announced to the country.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

President O'Connell of the National Association of Metal Workers affords the consoling information that the strike ordered by him for today will be brief. Ths plaintiff of every strike ever begun thought that same thing.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

for Judas Arnold, Grover 1if, ct al, and any masquerader who attempts to resurrect them will find his cold beer cut off at the pockets and his tobac- chawsr placed in straight jacket. We have respect for an enemy who will draw his blade like Bruce and Marmion, but these White House hold-ups and reorganlzers under the banner of Shylock. Our Mineral Wealth.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

streets echo with ap- plauding shouts.
 And yet if that woman had perished in the flames it is pos sible that she would have suffered less than she suffers al most daily from tM inflammation which disease has lighted in the delicate womanly organism.
 That fire of inham- nation can be put out. The gnawing ulcer can be cured. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription not only establishes womanly regularity and dries enfeebling drains, but it heals inflammation and alterations and cures female weak ness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
WHAT OTHERS THINK
lsNsll 's SSf1s& slxGs& sSsisSl'
TO MUCH RAILROAD.

We take pleasure is acknowledging a handsomely engraved invitation and free admission ticket to the dedication ceremonies of the American ex- position on Monday. May 20 We would like Co go. but too much railroad. No sabe. We no ketch 'em. Williams News
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
AGAINST REORGANIZATION.

This reads just like our friend the Hon. Kean St. Charles used to sound
 in the Twenty-first War is on be- tween Johnny Behan and O'Brien Moore, manager and editor of the Tucson Citizen. When O'Brien an nounced through his prospectus that the Citizens, politics would be demo- cratic and then after flim-fiamming 1000 good democrats into subscribing, Tipped over into Cleveland republican,
 ism, 1t was evident something evil would happen to the concern. A de- ceiver has short shift in Arizona. The democrats of Arizona have no use
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

We hope the oil outlook in Ari- zona. promising as it may be, will soon be transformed into a pleasant retro spect.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

greater managerial mistake was never made. The belt of totality could not have been laid along Q more unfre- quented part of the world. An earthly snowman with such an attraction ulated section, region where thera was more land and less water.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
A MODEL SCHOOL.

The editor of this paper regrets ex- ceedingly that the time at the com mand of President Mckinley was SO limited for his visit to the Indian school at Phoenix. The school is a model and Superintendent McCowan has a system in vogue which produces results that even presidents and cabi- nets can find out several things they don't know regarding matters under
 their administration Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

The Hon. Kean St. Char.es continues to hammer at the trusts and the pow CTS that be with the pertinacity of a man polishing the head of drill.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
THE DIPLOMATS SOLUTION.

And if an irresistible force meets an mmovabe body?" suggested his friend. the speculative philosopher.
 "The situation. indeed. would be critical" admitted the eminent diplo- mat; but, with mutual restraint and reasonable concessions. I see no reason to despair of an amicable settlement" Puck
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES.

The United States ambassador in Rome always seems 10 settle down for hi, four years residence In the most delightful spots possible The two former ones chose the same palace, but that having since become the residence of the queen mother. the present American representative is going to the Branoacclo palace, which among it's other wonders has the most beautiful modern garden in Rome. Lawns trees, flowers, lakes, and rustic bridges, to say nothing of real antiquities in the shape of remains of the Golden House of Nero make up whole quite unique in the Eternal City. The building is- self is ancient, but has been modernized by the Princess Brancaccio, who Is all American and lady in waiting to the queen mother. The palace is rich Ia antiquities. portraits, and busts of a long line of Brancaccios, the most con- spicuous of which are those of the car dinal of that name, who lived in the days when ''prince of the church" meant much more than 1t does at pres ent The apartment also contains a famous ball room in white and gold.
 Prince and Princess Brancaccio oc- cupy one of the floors of the same pal ace, but so. large is the building that they might just as well be in another street for all they will see of their tenants.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
MIR. GoRMAN's BOOMERANG

MT. Germans election law Is thor ough boomerang It has aroused the negroes to fit themselves for a qualified suffrage. and they will probably make more rapid progress than the ignorant whites. for their illiteracy is a relic of slavery which they are anxious to throw off, while that of the whites is the mark of indifference The blacks have been more ready than the whites to learn to mark the ballots in spite of Inability Co read, and so not only as re- garda the future, but as regards the present, the democrats have gained nothing by their law. while they have awakened indignation in their own party at the barefaced attempt to tam per with the election laws for factional purposes and deepened the cid feeling of reform democrats against MT. Cor man.-N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
FIPe!!

When that cry sounds how people rush to help and sympathize And when some fireman rescues a woman
 from the flames the
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

If the total eclipse of fast Saturday was planned with the view of attract ing the largest possible audience, a
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
REDIscovERING AMERICA.

Forty thousand Italians are coming to America this year. Quite change from the days when one Italian Colum- bus came over here.--Pittsburg Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

We were reminded yesterday that we live in the semi-torrld zone.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
SAN DIEGO.
CASTLE CREEK 

After a 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., 1901-05-20

Mme Melba will soon go to her home to spend several months. This home of the songstress Is in Great Cumberland Place--one of the most wonderful homes in London. The grand salon, which aroused the enthusiasm of the heir apparent, was copied by num- ber of famous artists from a room in the palace of Versailles. The diya's own apartments are very lovely, and the quaint diamond mirrored and a1- unstable partition that divides her dressing room and hath room was ds- signed by herself The bed, which ,s placed on a stand and fitted with can opy draped with priceless lace, is the one on which the Dauphin of France spent his last night of royal state. The toilet set in thi. room Is of the rarest unspotted amber tortoise shell, and each piece bears a large "M' in iia- monds That in her dressing room is of hammered gold. with a lily of the val Icy design in diamonds and pearls. Ewers of rarest Sevreo stand in basins of solid silver gilt to correspond with the general decoration scheme of the room. and throughout the house there are countless art treasures, including some of the finest colored engrayinss | aytaut
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
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. Gel our catalogue. Pacific Coast Agency, 26s So. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
Great st. Louis Exposition Looks for
Government Aid.

Washington. Jan. PA large and in
f1uential delegation representing those
interested in the Louisiana purchase
worlds exposition, to be held at ST.
Louis in 1903, was heard today by the
special committee of the house of rep
resentatives having charge of that sub
-ject. The exposition is designed on
scale of unusual magnitude. sl5,Ooo,O0O
already being assured for it by the
United States government and the city
of ST Louis. 1t will partake of the i'm
ternational scope of the Paris exposition
and the Chicago worlds fair. r-e
The delegation present today included
FORMER governor D. r. Francis of Mis-
souri,; Charles w. Knapp. presidents of
the St. Louis Republic: eX-Representa-
tive Nathan Frank who was one of slle
congressman who framed the Chicago
exposition legislation; x-Representaeve
Seth w. Cobb of Missouri and Mes1r&
James Haggerman and c. c. Speneer
Chairman Tawney of the congressional
committee. explained the present status
of the measure. The sundry civil APP
preparation bill of last year contained b
provision pledging the United States
government to appropriate 900
When the local authorities had provided
the SATISFACTION OF the sec
rotary of the treasury. The present bill
contemplates carrying out this pledge
by making the appropriation Of $4,000, 900
and at the same time providing a COM
prehensive plan of government particle
patton along the lines of the participa-
ton at Chicago.
Governor Francis addressed the COM
mittee. pointing out that the $40. O0O. OO0
had been secured by. the local authors
ties. OF this amount $1,000. 600 had been
raised by popular subscription and
Sa,00O,O0O by the issue of bonds. He
said the spirit of the people of the state
i of Missouri and of the city of St. Louis
was shown by the large vote supporting
the issuance of bonds for exposition pur-
poses. The certificate of the secretary OF
state of Missouri shows a large major
ity in the state of Missouri voted favor
a Bile to the amendment authorizing the
bonds and in ST. Louis the vote showed
eight ninths favorable to the bonds !,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
KING AND EMPEROR.
Monarchs of England and Germany
Exchange Greeting.

Cowes, Jan. 24.-An expectant crowd
lined Trinity pier as the royal yacht
Alberta, with King Edward on board
turned the point and the first gun Of
the oval salute .thundered from the
British warship Australia. All the flags
hitherto half-masted, We're hauled down,
marking the suspension of mourning
until the king had landed. The depress-
ing surroundings We're somewhat light.
ened by the presence of the naval and
military staffs in brilliant uniforms.
The king landed at 2:45 p. m. In ac-
acknowledgement of the silent greetings
of the people, he frequently raised his
hat. He came ashore With the Duke OF
Connaught and drove to Osborne house,
where Emperor William Ii him at the
gates and warmly greeted him.
Immediately after the king landed the
flags We're again half-mas,ed.
His majesty was somewhat careA,orn,
but otherwise appeared to be in excel
lent health. During the crossing he was
busily engaged with state dispatches
and telegrams of sympathy and inditins
replies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Ten American Soldiers Kill Over a
Hundred Insurgents.

Manila. Jan. 2A-The hearing of the
municipal government bill today devel
oped an attempt on the part Of promi-
nent FiliDinos to secure delay of two
years before taxing land where the own
eis are unable to cultivate on account Of
the dangerous situation in the fighting
territory. The bill originally deferred
taxation FOR a year.
The commissioners adopted an amend
ment providing that land owners who are
not implicated in the insurrection after
March and prove that the unsettled con-
dtions prevented working land, be en-
empted from the second year.
Lieutenant Steele. with ten men of the
Forty-third regiment. and seven native
soldiers fought a fierce halfhours en-
gagement with a large force of Fiipinos
at Tenaguana, Island of Leyte, January
8. which resulted in the killing of over
10 insurgents. Private Edward Nc
Gugie, of company NJ. was killed.
The condition of the Island of San1ar.
since the arrival of troops has been quiet.
Lukban's forces are hiding.
Captures. arrests and seizures of arms
continue in the unpacified districts of
the Island of LuzOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
LEE SENDS SOLDIERS.
May Have to Fight Thousand Armed
Warriors.

Kansas City. Jan. PA special to the
Star from Muskogee, I. T.. says
The fact that General Lee has ordered
a detachment of cavalry from Fort Reno
to the scene of the Indian uprising in
the Creek nation. has aroused the Creeks
to greater degree of defiance, and they
are sending out light horsemen over all
the five civilized tribes country, appeal
ing to those dssa tisfied to join them
against the soldiers.
Governor Brown of the Seminoles has
appealed to the authorities here for aid
as a number of his tribe threaten to join
the Creeks, and it is expected that with
in "a hours they will number over 1000
armed Indians. all of whom will be COM
PEELED to swear allegiance to their cause
and stand in defense against the SOL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

New York. Jan. 24.-'rrading at the
opening was rather quiet and changes
We're for the most part equally divided
between gains and losses. Reduction of
the dividend rate on Steel Car resulted in
a decline of points in the stock ami
Federal Steel and st. Paul lost points
each. This weakness permeated the en-
tire market and losses averaged a point
in ten leading stocks. 4 renewed out
break of liquidation overcovered many
sllmly margined in accounts and weak
spots developed. ST. Paul's maximum
loss was four points and Il. 4 o.. NAM
haitian, Rubber perferred. Linseed OIL
preferred, Northern Pacific. Brooklyn
Transit and the active steel stocks two
to three. The general selling was urgent
and support apparently withdrawn
everywhere. Purchases by the short
raj led some of the leading stocks sharply
but as soon as this demand ceased the
market became intensely dull and re-
dictionary in spots.
Bonds were quiet and irregular.
Room traders ATTEMPTED to make
turn against the bears by bidding up st.
Paul IN, and Northern Pacific. Brook
Ign Transit and Steel and Wire about 4
point. But the buying was very small
on the advance and prices slipped back.
The closing was dull and heavy at about
the low point.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
HOLDS HIS LAND
ALLEN GROW HAD RIGHT TO SELL
TIMBER.
BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING.
Opera House Litigation Undergoes a
Change--Lease Not Yet
Settled.

The Missoula United States land office
rendered n decision regarding the claim
ing of a quarter section in the Bitter
Root valley near Darby. which sets aside
report of Special Government Agent
George d. oIner, who held that Allen X.
Grow. the claimant, had not so fulfilled
the requirements of the homestead law.
permitting of the issue of a patent to
him.
The claim for Il patent was resisted
by the government on the grounds tina t
Grow had dispo ed OF timber on the claim
to a Hamilton lumber company prior to
submitting final p.oof on the claim.
which is contrary to law. The local Off
Gals held that inasmuch as the proceeds
Of the sac We're used for improvements
on the claim and that the land was posi-
lively agricultural in character the re-
quest of the government for cancellation
would be disallowed
A second case in substance Identical
with that of Mr.. Grow was decided in
"A like manner on an application for can
collation. against the entry of William
Grow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Jan. 24.--Cattle: receipts. 49,
600. Choice. steady. others slow. incll,1-
ina, Texas; butcher stock. strong. Good
to prime steers. S5.25M6.00 poor tn me-
dunn. $3.50@511: sockers and feeders.
S2.75GI4.6 so; cows, s?.i5m4.2-. heiftrs. $2;5
G4.5O; Gamers, s2.G)M270: bulls, $2.50D
40; calves, $4.00n5.15: Texas fed steers.
$4.OG0t4.S0; Texas grass steers, $3.35M4.OO;
Texas bulls s.. 5OGI3.SO.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000. tomor-
row. 10000: left over 1000. Opened Sc
higher, closed with the advance lost.
Top, 535; mixed and butchers. $5.0505.35:
good to choice heavy, 5000 5.35; rough
heavy, $5.05M5.15: light $5.O565 .32lz
bulk of sales, S5.20M5.s0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Generally 10c
lower except choice. Good to choice
Methers, $3.65M 4.40: fair to choice mixed.
$?40Gl3.75; western sheep, $3.65@4.4O:
Texas sheep, $2.50M3.ao: native lambs,
S4.00M5.40; western lambs s5.00M540.