davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
GONFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Noted Negro Leader Invited to Con-
ference Over Southern Policy
New Men Wanted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Brooker
7. Washington was at the White
House for several hours this evening
in conference with President Roose-
velt Washington came by invitation.
as the President wished TO consult
him in regard to his Southern policy.
It was a curious circumstance that the
man who had been invited to the ma
tional capital for a conference with
the President of the United States
thought it necessary to go to ! cheap
hotel in an unsayory part of The city.
BY experience Washington had learn
ed that the regular hotels of this city
would not make him welcome.
President Roosevelt Is very much
in earnest in his desire to md some
satisfactory solution Of what Is known
as the Southern political problem He
is not 70 let them drift along.
as they have been going and a
nsw departure is confidently ex-
pected hy those who have con
ferred with him on this subject
This new departure in a word means
cutting loose from old lines and ahs
appointment OF the best men to Fad
erai ofsces Throughout the South. even
/ II they prove &c be Democrats.
Some months ago when vicePresi-
dent Roosevelt had long talk with
Washington In New York. Roosevelt
lasked Washington what IN his opinion
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

should be done TO Improve the cutiock
for the party in that section. ard 10
get il ont OF the clutches Of pFotes-
stonaI politicians and once hncksserz
who hare 50 long ruled & Colonel
Roosevelt wanted 70 know what xas
best for tbs party and best for the
negro
WaShingto1's reply Vas that the
hest policy which coald be adopted BIZ
the party leaders AT the national cap
itzI Vas 70 turn down the old gangs
and 30 appoint highly respected white
men 10 Federal 0fHceS-whfte men
who held the confidence Of their neigh
bors and OF the public IN general: that
such appointments should be made
without much regard to party lines:
that IL the man q community wanted
for postmaster or collector happened
70 be q Democrat that fact should be
no bar 10 his selection.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The San Francisco Examiner which has been engaged in regulating sublun- ary affairs for some HOW years, has dictated the IT MIGHT course to. be pursued by BE DONE. the Schley court of in-
 quiry, The proceedings must be open and above board. No Stat Chamber work goes with the Ex- aminer. Whether or not the hearings shall be secret has not been discussed. or even mentioned by anybody. but the Examiners editorial writers. and in the end we believe the whole matter will be ordered by Secretary Long. V
 The Examiner takes paitls to say that the presence of Admiral Dewey as president of the court is a guaranty of an honesty of purpose. but nevertheless the people will not be satisfi,d with a mere verdict. They want to know what evidence will be adduced and how the verdict is arrived at. and then they will know whether 1t Is proper one. But suppose the people differ from the court. then what? And how are We to know what people will agree with the court and what people will rot? As the matter stands now the people have no Jurisdiction, so that we cannot see what purpose the Examiners orders to the navy department will serve.
 If the people are to have the settle ment of this controversy we would suggest another method of procedure, beginning with the abolition of the court of inquiry. Then let all the evil dence in the case be printed ir the Ex- aminer. the Chicago American and the New York Journal After that let the arguments be published in these news papers and then let national election be held with polling places in New York. Chicago and San Francisco. The ballot may be coupon-clipped from the Journal. the American or the Ex- aminer. and may be of the Following form; ~
 Have the charges made oy E. S. Maclay against Admiral schley been sustained?' Each ballot should con- tain two squares, one preceded by the word 'No." the other by the word Yes" As many ballots or coupons as any voter could rake or scrape4 together should be counted. Thus would We ob- tain free and full expression of the people. Such an election would cost the government nothing. Mr Hearst would pay the bill.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
SPECULATION IN GERMANY.

The collapse of the Leipzlger Bank very nearly created a bad financial crisis in Berlin, but the German in- vestor. who is a shrewd fellow at bot
 tom, with a very hard head got over his first feelings of fright with admir- able promptitude. The failure need not be taken seriously and certainly it will have no far-reaching effect on Ger man trade as some European journals have tried to make out. The truth is Germany has recently been suffering from a speculative fever of much the same order as the States has been passing through. Into this specula- ticn, not only the commercial but the land owning classes have been drawn. The latter. to find ready money, has been borrowing largely from the banks on the security O. their lands. and so the banks have been found short on sudden demands for large amounts of bullion. The LeipZiger institution has sound enough assets. and all the credi- tors will eventually be paid in full. but naturally the failure has created an i'll impression. The majority of shareholders in Germany are poor men with small holdings. and this class is very apt to take fright. Commercially Germany's position is much sounder | than it has ever been before, and trade prospects look very bright.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

H1 b aaa
 husbands official preference, is un- known in English soverriing circles, provided the wife and her .amily, are proper and honorable people, It is hardly likely that even the Canadians need to be told that the British nobil- ity has greatly improved its financial standing. and also its vitality, by countless marriages with the daugh- ters of rich tradesmen and financiers. Lord Rosebery Is not considered the less eligible candidate for the hand even of royal princess because his first wife was the daughter of Roths-, child 8lk.gte tbs, - f It is extremely doubtful whether an inquiry into the matter of great-grand- fathers, in the case of the wives of Canadian governor-generals for the preceding quarter of a century, would clear them all of some scent of trade on their vice-regal skirts. Nor Is :. 1t likely that any of them could boast a great at-grandsire so we'll fitted to be an object of pride on the psrt Of future dukes as the old commodore, even if his beginnings were humble. But, after all. as we have intimated, much must be pardoned to the exaggerated silly reason of hyperborean region.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
ANOTHER PARIS PLOT.
21 NORTH FIRST AVENUE,

To people who do not understand the temperament of Paris, the French cap- ital must appear to be constantly rock ing on its foundations There is always some vast revolution ''on the brink and tremendous things are necessarily just ''on the point of happening" The truth Is your bolllevardier loves the ex- citement of talking about things he never has the slightest intention of do- ing. and win spend half the day shout ing murder and treason only to seek his home and, bed quite peacefully at night The trial of the Comte de Lur- Saluces for treason to sthe republic naturally produced some startling
 revelations" At one stage of the historic Dreyfus crisis, it appears, Gen eral de Pellieux was actually plotting to march into the Palace de la Nation with 50,00O troops--in other words t6 al- low the forces of the nation to join with a crazy mob to defeat settled or der. General Xurinden, one of the few strong military men France has, nipped the scheme in the bud by order ing General de Pellieux to some other part of the country, and so another crisis was averted. Fancy such plot in any other European capital. in London, Berlin Tor Vienna This particular revelation does not seem to have excited much interest; Paris be- ing a little blase of sensations. One is reminded of the story of the Irish jarvey. who poured into the ears of a guileless English fare terrible stories of force of 100000 Fenians, who were nightly drilling with firearms in Dub- lin. And way don't they rise"" asked the stranger wonderingly. Be cause" replied the jarvey, lowering his veice impressively, because the pollis won't let 'em."
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY sl, 1901.
trtf sssAff1a A.f' Nr .NA
 Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without 1t. '''


 Our Lady of the Snows--as Mir. Kip ling. in the days before his decline and
 falling off began. chris A tened the Canadian do- CANADIAN minion-is peculiarly QUALM. subject to the woes of
 the silly season. This is natural. since the normal mental poise of the country is one of extreme bracedness against a temperature< far below zero. It can be very hot in Mon- treal or Ottawa in July; and the ad- vent of midsummer heat has an es- pecially demoralizing effect on the remotely northern intellect. Just now the Canadians are taking it all out in discussing the dreadful prospect of having at Rideau Hall. as governor general. nobleman who though him. self duke of famous lineage. Is mar ried to lady whose greatgrandfather once ran a ferry boat on the Hudson river. There is, in short. remote pos sibility, but not at all probability. that the Duke of Marlborough will be made viceroy of Canada; and the wife of the Duke of Marlborough is Van derbilt. tr.., r, %
 It seems that they are very fastid- ious about their vicereines up in Can ada; and the mere possibility has plunged their aristocratic circles. from Yarmouth to Vancouver. into dismay. They are more fastidlous than the high circles of India are, for not merely the great grand-daughter, but the actual daughter of an American tradesman Is freely and courteously accepted there as the spouse of an honored and suc- cessful viceroy. Baron Curzon of Ked- leston. They are much more fastidious than the aristocratic circles of Eng land herself. for the reception of the young Duchess of Marlborough in those circles has been particularly cor dial. As matter of fact. not only discrimination on account of wife's supposed inferior blood. but all con- sideration of 1t. in connection with a
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
GET FURS REPAIRED.

D. Bonoff, of 247 South Broadway, op- posite city hall. the leading furrier of California, will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at special rates during the summer season. He stores garments free of charge. Take your garments to him when you go 10 the coaet and have the work done right
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

A vote of thanks is hereby moved to the Washington Post. It has invented a name for the hot wave-calls Is a sizzard. Blizzard. sizzard; sizzard. blizzard. Here is concentrated the whole meteorological history O. Amer ica
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

A Pennsylvania woman Is said to be getting rich. selling pies at cent apiece. As the man said of the hen when eggs were selling at ten cents dozen, we don't see how she can do it at the price.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

General Uribe- Uribe is understood to have reached Costa Rica in an open boat. It is earnestly to be hoped that he didn't lose one of his Urib<,s over board.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Nevada's reputation as a divorce re- sort has declined in England since the conviction of Earl Russell It has been said, though. by some noblemen that three months in prison are. moderate price to pay for new wife.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Minister Wu Ting Fang has found a strong resemblance between Moses and Confucius. According to the public utterances of Mir. Wu. Confucius was so versatile that he resembled all other great actors in, history.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The war with Spain lasted ninety days. but only a rash prophet would predict how long 1t will take to write its history.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT.

Penfisld-What makes you think that last poem of mine was different froIn anything else I've written?
 Merritt--It was pubIished.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Mother-I am surprised, my dear, that you suffered a man to k'ss you!
 Daughter-But. mamma, l don't call 1t suffering.--Tit-Bits. e--
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

There are lots of people who wouldn't wave a red flag at d bull. but who will do It with a man every chance, in order to reform him from his habit of getting mad when he sees one.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Happiness must be founded on health. Where there is ill health there will surely be unhappiness. The happiness of many home has received its down. fall at the table, spread with rich and dainty foods. The first symptoms of disease of the stomach are ignored as being disagreeable but not dangerous Presently dyspepsia or some other form of disease fastens on the stomach.
 At any stage Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery will cure diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. But the cure is quicker if the cDiscovery" is used in the earlier stages of disease. If you have any symptoms of diseased stomach use rGolden Medical Discovery" and be cured.
 VI feel that would be doing an injustice to you if did not send you statement of my case.r writes Mrs. David w. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin Co, Miss. VI had liver com plaint and indigestion. Everything that ate disagreed ming in my head heart beat too fast my feet and hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep we'll at all Was able to get about hut very little. commenced to use Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and a.Pleasant Pellets in May. Iso7, and by December 1 could begin to get about very we'll. Have been doing my work ever since Feel better thanI have for several years"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing oniy. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

It Is probable that no sultan is a hero to his harem.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Bryan's schoo.boy son may regard the Ohio democrats as vulgar frac- tion of the party
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

The boat 4,OOO years old just brought over from the Nile will not compete in the trial races.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
ND0NXED l NNONNEns Centrally located
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL

ANGELES. CAf. An Physician of Trained delightful  car
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM.

Strawberry Valley San Jano Mo untains Riverside County California
  a
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
Going to Los Angeles?

Everybody goes to, the Highland Villa, 103 N. Hill st., corner First. High and healthy: plenty of fresh air. One dol lar day. American plan first class.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
LOS ANGELES.
NaTICK HOUSE

LOS ANGELES, GAL.
 RATES: sI25 to S3.c0 per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms 5Jc mp. The most populs house in Los Angeles for Arizona people. Has just added 2 ihird story and now contains l75 rooms, all newly fur nished with running water and elevator. Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free Bus To and From All Trains.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
FREE CAMP GROUND

 Marine including  dreds of living wonders of the  waters Catalina offers attractions
 
 ch Salt Lake Route trains leaving Los Angeles daily s5 $50
  ular s275 Banning 222
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Spring central ht I1S <Ntie'o, baths Mas. B. c. TERHuNE Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

vAye-.Ar.-~>
 codb l.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
New Field of Operation.

Speaking of the recent purchase of
timber land by the Rich Lumber Co,
the Randolph Register says:
Messrs. Clarence and Herbert Rich
have recently made large purchase of
timber land in st. Lawrence county.
The tract comprises $4,000 acres upon
which no numbering whatever has been
done.
MIR. Q. G. Locke was at the tract last
week and completed survey, after
which the deal was closed. 1t is said to
have cost 100000.
Messrs. Rich & Co. will commence
soon to operate on their new territory,
removing their material from Pennsyl-
vania where they have been working.
A large amount ofspruce is on the new
land; the large spruce will be made into
lumber while the tops and small trees
will go to the Watertown paper mills.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
Girrs Tastes Differ.

How the tastes Of girl differ in re-
gard to the kind of man she would
marry as she flies past the mile stones
oflife, says an observant exchange.
When she is sixteen, young and full
of beauty and the first arrow from
Cupid's bow bas touched responsive
cord in her heart, the man Of her
choice is pictured as society man,
with toothpick shoes and stand up
collar, and never hair on his head
out of place.
When she gets little older, and
has reached about twenty summers,
her ideal as husband tumbles to the
ground, as the anow man Of the youth
fades before the warm rays Of the sun,
and she begins to have q more practi,
cal and business like idea of matri-
rnony. Then she wantsa Congressman,
Senator or 4 millionaire.
Bat as the years increase and she
reaches twenty-five she will take q
country merchant or ain ordinary law
yer, and at thirty she will be satisfied
with anything that wears pants; local
preacher or country editor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
Narried.

On Nov. 18th, 1901, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gross, Portland
Mills, Pa, EDWARD STRAIGHT, form
erly of Emporium, and Miss MALIssA
MOORE, of this place, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, by the
Rev. J. E. Hilliard. The wedding took
place at $50 p. M, in the presence of
quite a number of invited guests.
After the marriage services were over
all participated in a sumptuous supper,
prepared under the supervision Of Mrs.
A. e. Gross, mother of the groom,
which was elegant. They were the re-
cipients of quite number of useful and
handsome presents. 1t was very quiet
and pleasant wedding, not withstand
ing the inclement weather, and all who
had the pleasure Of attending enjoyed
it very much, and left wishing the bride
and groom a happy and prosperous
married life. TIM.
Portland Mills, Pa Nov. 14th, 1c01.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
In enNN EII.nd

A. II. Mayo closed out his stock and
many Of his household goods in a series
of auctions this week and will remove
to Washington, Pa, where he will
make his future home. His son and
Mrs. Mayo are there now. Mr.. Mayo
has been in the jeweiry business in Ell.
dred Tor % years ana during that time
has been one ofoar best citizens, tax
ing an active part in local improve.
ments, especially with the schools as a
director for many years, and a promi-
nent member Of the Eldred Post G. 4.
+. Although we dislike to sec this
family leave us, we cannot but wish
them success in their new home
Eagle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
Neurology.

Mrs. Eliza Lamb, whose maiden
name was Greno, was born in Batavia,
N. Y, about S5 years ago. Her father
dying when she was four months Ole i,
her mother moved to Rutland, Ver-
mont, where Miss Greno spent her
childhood days. At the age OF seven
teen Miss Greno entered Franklin
Academy, at Malone, N. Y, where she
prepared herself for teaching, which
vocation she followed for three years
after her return to Rutland, teaching
in three states. She was one of the
first teachers in Troy Academy, of
Troy, N. Y.
Miss Greno was married to Charles
Lamb, merchant of Troy, n. Y,
May 7th, 1888. To them were born
four children, two of whom are now
living: G. L. Lamb, an attorney OF
Minneapolis, MINI, and D. II. Lamb,
the we'll known druggist of Galeton.
Mr.. Lamb died in the year 1871.
Mrs. Lamb was brilliant intellec-
tually. She had pleasant remarks for
every occasion and never hesitated for
a word. She has written considerable
for publication, among her writings
being History of Troy" and about
a month ago she wrote, without the
aid of glasses, an Hrticle which appear
ed in the Galeton Dispatch. Unlike
many old people she took no pride in
her advanced age, but wished to re-
main young that she might mingle
with people and enjoy society; to be
called grandmother" was by her con-
sidered -" honor, but rather an inti-
matt that she was old. For the
..sG few years 3" as been quiet deaf,
and in conve1...non she concealed the
trouble to a remarkable extent. Her
life's record is without stain, and
many are tho friends who will remem-
Der her for the many good deeds she
has done and the kind words she has
spoken during her long and useful life
-Galeton Dispatch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
DEATHS DOINGS.
MORSE.


GILBERT MORSE, of Cameron, whose
serious illness was mentioned in our
last issue, died at his residence last
Sunday, aged 20 years, eight months
and two days. The funeral took place
from the family residence, at Cameron,
Tuesday morning, interment being
made in Newton Cemetery at EN-
porium. Rev. Robt. McCaslin, pastor
of Emporium Presbyterian church of
ficiaGed. The funeral was largely at
tended, attesting the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
GILBERT MORSE was born at Owego,
N. Y, in 1921. He was married in
1854 and reared family of four sons
and two daughters, all of whom are
alive viz: George, Costello; Edward,
Emporium; Henry and Fred, Cameron;
Mrs. Mary Garvin, Eustis, Neb, and
Mrs. j. R. Fetter Emporium. All of
the children, except Mrs. Garvin, who
resides in the west, were in attend
ance at the funeral.
Mr.. Morse moved to Cameron, from
Wharton, in 1869, and has remained
there ever since, where he was greatly
respected. The PRESS editor knew him
intimately and valued his friendship.
A quiet, unassuming gentleman, yet a
man of strong personality. We deeply
sympathize with the bereaved wife and
children and extend our coincidence.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
An Enterprising Firm.

The Adam, Medium 81 Anderson
Company, of Buffalo, N. Y, have a
special announcement to the PRESS
readers this week that will bear inspec-
tion. This firm, always popular with
the people of this section, made thous-
ands of friends by their courteous
treatment to the public during the
months of the Pan American Exposi-
ton. Our readers will do we'll to call
or correspond with them, if in need Of
any of their popular goods.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
Insane l1an Uses al. Ak.

Despondent because he was without
money and friends, Lincoln Marshall,
woodsman from Goldsooro, Wayne
county, employed near Cross Forks
became violently insane at the Lacka-
wanna Lumber Company's camp last
Saturday. Armed with an ak he for
several hours prevented any one com
ing near him, but finally was over
powered and taken to Cross Forks.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-21
Eve Specialist.

Prof w. FL. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y,
will be at r. II. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa Dec 9Th, and 7th.
If you have weak eyes, or headache,
don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine,
as he makes a speciality of correcting
oil such cases. Lenses ground to fit
all kinds of peculiar sight. Eyes tested
and examined free all work guaran-
teed. Remember the dates. 2t