davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

Many man is looking out for his health, but looking for disease in the wrong direction. He takes medicine for his nerves, which seem vgone to pieces" He doctors" for his heart, which is acting irregularly. He constantly stirs up his liver with pills and powder But he does not get any better. He is look, ing for the cause of his complaints in the wrong direction.
 It is A common thing for some one who las used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for rstomach trouble '" to find that when the diseased stomach is cured the "weak" heart is made sound, the sluggish liver stimulated, and the throbbing nerves tranquilized. This fact alone suggests the truth which every leading medical scientist knows and rec agnizes-that diseases which seem re- mote from the stomach are often caused by the disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When the diseased stomach and the digestive and nutritive system are cured of disease, the other organs are cured with them.
 Food is the basis of life and of strength. But it is not the quantity of food eaten which supports the life and health of the body. The body is sus- tained by that portion of the food which after being eaten is converted into nourishment and properly assimilated. When the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased or "weak," only part of the food eaten is converted into nutrition, and the body and its organs are therefore only partly nourished. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures the diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive sys- lem which prevent the proper nourish- ment of the body. In that way the body is once more strengthened in the only way possible, by food properly digested and perfectly assinilated.
 Any person suffering from disease in chronic or aggravated form, is invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter -/rSe. All correspondence strictly private and con- 6dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 There is no alcohol in "Golden Med lcal Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other mar cotics.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery" The main motive of substitution is the desire of the dealer to make little more profit out of yoH by selling you less meritorious medicine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
GIube-Demucrat Aftsrthuught.

Interest in the proceedings of the Schley court of inquiry does not in- dicate any wild excitement over the Santiago redivivus.
 NJ. Santos Dupont never experien- ces any trouble in coming down with his air ship It is the upward trip that bothers him.
 India produces an electrical corn plant that is said to give the natives considerable trouble when they un- dertake to shock it.
 Notwithstanding the fact that Jap an has no form of music, it manages to take a very active part in the con cert of nations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
APPEALING TO PREJUDICE.

The following is fair sample of a calamity howl coming from a demo cratic paper in Ohio: ''Never in the history of the nation has there been a more urgent need for the democratic party than there is today. The re publican party has become the party of organized wealth, of imperialism, of tariff that protects and enriches the few at the expense of the many, and of an industrial system which piles up wealth at the feet of the mil ionalres while the toiling masses struggle for the barest comforts of life" If the assertion was truthful one it would be legitimate argument. It is the lack of this essential that makes it dangerous.
 The country thought that there was urgent need for the democratic party in 1892 and it is well remem- bered the disaster that happened during the four years period of democratic rule. While it is true that during the period of prosperity which has ensued since the election of Mckinley, the rich have shared in the general prosperity and in very many instances no doubt have added to their wealth. It is not true that the toiling masses struggle for the barest comforts of life, as the toiling masses of the United States have had album dant employment under republican rule and at the best wages paid for similar work of any people in the world.
 While the rich may add to their wealth during this period of "McKin- ley prosperity" t is true also that the ''toiling masses" have paid off millions of dollars in mortgages and have placed millions of dollars in the say ings banks of the country to theil credit. Ever since there has been a civilization and ever since money was made by man as a measure of value of commodities, wealth has been un- equally distributed and every demo cratic editor of the United States knows that no government on earth has the power to distribute it equally except by confscation. Every intel ligent man knows, too, that if such 8 thing were possible and an equal dis tribution of wealth were made, de cade would not elapse until the same old cry would be raised "the rich are growing richer and the poor are grow ing poorer"
 While the present is a era of ex tremely rich men, one in which great CT individual fortunes are held thar at any other period of the worlds history, it is also an era in which ''the toiling masses" in the Uuited States are in better condition than this clas: enjoyed at any time in the world: history. A very much greater pro portion of them own homes, and they have more money deposited to theil credit in the banks of the country than at any previous time.
 The writer of this belongs to the 'toiling masses" averaging iron fourteen to eighteen hours of work out of every twenty-four. He is ont of those upon whom the inequality o wealth has fallen adversely, but he has no patience with the appeal: which are daily seen to stir up feel ing between the wealthy and those not so fortunately situated, through misrepresentation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
FIGHTING FOR STATEHOOD.

The Denver Republican says that the people of Arizona and New Mex ico are making a struggle for state hood at the hands of the next con gress. They feel that the time is favorable and that there should be less difficulty in securing the passage of enabling acts next winter than at any previous time in their history.
 The objection once entertained in the east growing out of the opinions of Arizona and New Mexico residents on important national issues are re- moved by the fact that these issues are no longer conspicuous. There is no reason why any man living in New York or Massachusetts should object to the admission of either New Mex ico or Arizona and it is probable that there will not be much opposition in either branch of congress.
 Both territories are fully capable of maintaining state governments and their growth and development would be stimulated if they were permitted to manage their own affairs. As long as they are territories they are i'm mediately under the jurisdiction of the national government in all things. Congress can at any moment deprive them of existence by repeating the acts under which, as territories, they were organized. Such communities cannot prosper as well as they could if they were under their own govern ment and could pursue their own pol icy in all domestic matters. Their people have a right to govern them selves and congress should not deny it to them any longer than may be re- quired for the passage of the enabling acts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
PEN PICTURE OF PRESIDENT.

Anglo American, published in the City of Mexico, in its own peculiar style gives the following pen picture of our new president:
 Roosevelt has the public guessing already. It is true that the new president said that he would follow the policies outlined by Mckinley, and equally true as expressed in more elegant and classic language by the editor of the Mexican Herald, that there are Christian followers both of Saint Augustine and Saint Francis. That Roosevelt will follow McKinley's general home and foreign policy is probably correct, because he is thoroughly in accord with it. But he will take it upon himself to make a record, smashing machines. Roose- welt cannot lose his individuality, not even for nomination and election as president of the United States. And no real admirer of him will want him to do so. Roosevelt's originality, his manly independence, his fearless courage have made Roosevelt what he is. Had he been born a hundred and fifty years ago he would have been as much of pest to his enemies as Napoleon Bonaparte.
 Had he lived in the time of the first Caesar, there would have been hades in Rome, or Caesar would have had to make him a pro-consul to Spain or some other rural possession where there was scope for his ambi- ton. Living in the days of Christ, Roosevelt would not have acted as did Pontius Pilate. He would have cross-quostioned Jesus and told him to go in peace, regardless of the howl ings of the Jewish mob, which would not have bothered him at all. Had Roosevelt been the first man in place of Adam, civilization would have been advanced thousand years, for with his investigating turn of mind he would have been enabled to have dis covered the use of metals and we would have skipped the stone age en- tirely. The people of the United States do not yet comprehend Roose- velt and I doubt if he comprehends himself for he is an undeveloped cub. No man who has sat in the presiden- tial chair since Lincoln can compare with Roosevelt in strength of charac- ter and initiative at forty-three. What will he be at fifty-threei Yet with all his strong purpose Roosevelt for tunately has an uncommonly level head. Had he been in Cromwell's stead, he would not have committed the blunder of martyrizing Charles I. by cutting of his head. Had he been Napoleon, the march to Russia would never have been planned. He has been fighting evil since his birth. Thirty years ago when yet a boy he fought Tom Platt in New York. To be sure it was in a very small way and Platt didn't feel it then as much as he does now. He has cried out for reform-on all occasions, but he has been a practical reformer, a man who was willing to take a half-a-hog to- day, if he couldn't get the whole hog, and then go back after the other half. He is as much unlike the queer con glomeration of mugwump reformers as a toadstool is unlike a Chinese sunshade. Roosevelt will arouse that feeling of devotion in the mass of young men that has never been felt in Republican politics since the death of Blaine. He will have a well or ganized fighting, scrapping host and I do not believe he will disappoint them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
ABLE TO WORK AGAIN.

MT. John L. Coughenour, of Glensavage, Somerset Co.,, Penna.. writes: UI had been factoring for about year and half being said I had heart disease and indigestion. It began with a choking and oppressed feeling in the chest later on I was troubled with hungry feeling and seemed to be raw from my throat clear down into my stomach. My appetite was unusually poor, was weak and nervous, and my heart kept throbbing continually. and was short of breath. Finally 1 wrote to you for advice I did not think your diagnosis was right but ordered six bottles of Golden Med ical Discovery and began its use After using soon went to work. and have been working as,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
SAME TACTICS IN THIS TERRITORY.

Two or three little sheets in this territory are keeping up their fight on Governor Otero. They have no influence and their campaign of false hood is having no effect. Governor Otero is making a good record and he is paying little attention to his malicious detractors.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 Gov. Murphy has the same kind of 'yaps" snapping at his heels in this territory with the same effect There are some people who think their mission on earth is to find fault without regard to cause or reason.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
WEAK WOMEN

Are made strong by the use of Dr.
 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It Ire egulates s the periods, dries weakening drains, heals inhamma- ton and ulceration and cures female weakness.
 Sick women are invited to consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, free. All wom a nly conf dence held in s sacred secrecy and guarded by strict professional privacy. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 VI had been a great sufferer from female " ca kn ess,n writes Mrs. NJ. B. Wallace, of MuensteT, Cooke Go, Texas. " f,Ied (osy doctors and sOHs dId ne dHy good. I suffered six years, but at Last I found relief. I followed your advice, and took eight bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and four of the Golden Medical Discovery, I now feel like a Eezv zt,OmdH. I have gained eighteen pounds"
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and sick head ache. They do not create the pill habit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

There is to be test of automobiles on long-distance run from Chicago to Buffalo, and the speed is to be re- stricted to the legal limit. The race will depend simply on the strength, safety and endurance of the machines. This is refreshing news and it will be particularly refreshing to the farmers of the middle west, who will not have to keep a lookout fore and aft for mechanical whirlwinds tearing down the road.
 It looks as if the 15-cent shave and the two bit hair cut were about to re- ceive a solar plexus punch in Los An geles.-Times. Wonder what the people of Los Angeles want for a ''bit." In Arizona people are satisfied with a two-bit shave and thirty-fve cent hair cut.
 If the report of the special commit tee, appointed in 1898, for reviewing the canons of the Episcopal church, is adopted, remarriages of divorced people are to be prohibited by that church. The report of that special committee recommends that no di- vorced persons be permitted to re- marry in the Episcopal church. Heretofore, the privilege of remarry- ing has been granted to the innocent party in a suit where a divorce was granted on the ground of inlideiiSy. The committee was composed of eleven members and there was only one dissenting vote on the adoption of the report.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
"SUFFERED AEL THE TIME"

VI feel that would be doing an injustice ia you if I did not send you a statement of my case n.writes Mrs David W. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin Co.,. Miss. VI had liver complaint and indigestion. Everything that I ate disagreed with me I suffered all the time with swimming in my head; heart beat too fast my feet and hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep well at all. Was able to get about but very little. I commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in May, 1897, and by December I could begin to get about very well Have been doing my work ever since except washing. Feel better than I have for several years. would recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all who troubled as was I am now siXty-one years old and thank you most kindly for the happy relief and cure"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the lction of the Discover" and should be lsed with it when a laxative is needed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

The Jesuit fathers of Paris, having previously decided that they could not maintain their orders under the association laws, have dispersed. They will expatriate themselves as a rule, although many will enter in private families, where the law cannot them. The lay brothers of the order will continue to teach the schools.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
Money Back if You Want t.essses

Purchasers of the first hundred thousand shares of this stock will option of returning to the company at the expiration of year from the date of purchase and ceive the full cash paid for the with interest at per cent per less any dividends paid said stock provided sixty days notice be given the company of such in entiOn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
SA FE.
The Central Pacific Oil Company is the only oil company in the world whose stock is guaranteed to pay six
 per cent interest per annum for eight years.

This is the only Oil Company with enough rich land to warrant a responsible and conservative financial institution like the Continental Building and Loan Association of San Francisco in abso- lutely guaranteeing the interest on the stock for eight years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

You take no chances, the Trust Co. which has investigated every feature of the Central Pacific proposition assumes all risks and guar antees six per cent for eight years, this guar antce being attached to every Share of stock you buy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

The Central Pacific Oil Go. offers you the great chance of your life get ahead in the world Own ing 25oo acres of land that fairly reeks with oil And under the management of competent officers selected by board of directors whose standing in Southern California is absolutely unimpeachable- This Company offers the soundest, safest and most profitable investment before the business of America today.
 100000 shares of stock is offered at so cents per share. No more at this price when this block IS gone
 Send draft to A. Samuel Parks, Secretary, or Wells Fargo, or to depository, the Broadway Bank and Trust Co.,, Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The engagement of Chauncey De- pew to Miss May Palmer is an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-18
TEATR0.
Cinemat6grafO Lu miero
Tour de force realiZad0
p0r Mr.. Her yet.

No fue un disJoque, como creia-
mos. Fue mas.
Una descOrna C entacs6 com PIE.
ia, la faoc:on de anoche, atuaciada
como despedida.
A las tres de la tarde, 40 habfa
un palco en- taquiila, & nio ogd1 pre-
clio. A las ocho y cuarto de 10 uo-
che, La avalanche de much aahos lie
no las gal y pasillos. A las ocho
media estabamos abarrotados CO
mo sardinas en- tabal. Y las nueve
tuvo que intervenir la policfa, para
que Sc cerrara Ell despacho de billie
tes, suspendiendose la venta porque
no cabia un alms mas.
Y aun quedaban chiquill0s en-
los aIrededores del Teatro, 60 Ia pla
"a de Colon y hasta en- 81 Kio> ko de
/ Domingo. sDe donde sac esta tro-
pa infantil? Hay alguna fabrica que
los produzca pares, como los ciga
rrillos de <La Coleetiva, 8 de SIS
Favoritas?
La comisiou enca argaia de dsta
| ner a Mr.. Hervet, Gu II pli6 81 come
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-18
TELEGRAPH al trav6S
de Africa,

La construction de Ia Inca tele.
graiea africana del Cabo Cairo ha
ce progresses rapidos.
Las ditioultades opuestaS pOr los
indigenas no son tan graves como al
principle Sc habia supuesto, y Pc
sar de que la Inca atraviesa terrific
rios, habitaios por tribus belicosas,
no han ocurrido sino pocos acciden
tes.
De veg en- cuando Sc recurre al
medic de dar los indfgenos algunas
pruebas de la fuerza de la corriente
eIectrica, y Ell golpe electrico violen
to los intimida casi siempre tanto,
que reciben un respeto enorme de la
fuerza invisible desconocida, y ell
muchos casos no Sc pcdia calmarlos
sino permiifendoles colgar q los pos
tes unos fetiches que eagun su opi
nion podrfan reconclliar la fuerzs.
misteriCsa.
Los danos causados por anima
les salvajes, sobre todo por los pa
quiiermos pesados, son relativamen
t. insig aifoautes; el desmonte de los
monte5 vlrgenes en- los sitios que han
de ser atravesados por la Inca tele
grafica, al contrario ofrece muchas
mas didcultades, priacipalmente los
arboles cortados dafaron considera
blemente la lfnea.
El transporte de los materiales
ofrece tambien un serio obstaculo,
pues millares de leguas han de ser
hechas en- carruaje lancha
Todo el material para "a cons
truccion de astA ilnea telsgratca ha
atravesado Ell territorio aleman de
| nuestras colonias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-18

lido, seghn nos aseguran. Fidelfn
pronunci6 un discurso eloeuen,e, co.
mo todos los suyos, en- terminus de
que iogr6 conmover q Mr. Hervet,
que derramd lagrimas de algeria por
Ia excelente acogida que ha tenido
su aparato, entire los chicos, (y los
grandes tambi6a) Ofrecio perma.
necer algunos dlss mas entire noso.
tros, Ia eomision Sc retro satisfe'
cha, disponierdose d atacar los boil
sillos de sus papaas, con objeto de
abarroter los de Ia R Rmpresa.
Fidalfia andaba anocns de boina
y cslzon corto. d&ndose pisto con las
muchachss de su estatura. Nos de.
Ga que no sc explicaba como iba &
caher hordo de, <Filadelfias la
con panfs de Mr.. Hervet, que tiene
un personal tan numeroso. Sobre
todo 10 cue le preocupa, son los ca
ballos y los toros, sDoade los lle'
van?
Ell demosio es este chiquillo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-18
REVISTA..
Los C0misi0nad0S en- CaguaS.

A las II hicieron su entrada en-
esta ciudad, acompafados de algu.
nos coches que fueron a recibirlos,
los impulsadores de la legislation
puertorriquena, Srs. Hunt, Harlan,
Brumbaugh y Elliot.
Fuerou a darles la bi9nvenida
representations de todos los cen
tros, as1 como tambien del Ayunta
miento, Junta de instruction etc.
El pueblo &vido de OCCASION para
expresar a sus gobernantes las prue
bas de su adhesion y respeto, acudio
sol1cito, sin excitaci6n de niuguna
especie, al encuentro de los ilustres
huespedes; quedando muy bien i'm
presionado acerca de la presencia de
6stos.
Una vez en- Ell local que motive
la venida Cagues de tan altos fun
cionarios, hizo uso de la palabra Mr.
Hunt.
Este ilustre funcionario pdblico
habl6 el lenguaje de Ia lealtad. Tu'
vo periodos sublimes en- que impre'
sion6 vivamente al pueblo con su
elocuencia; recibiendo nutridos a
plausos de Ia muchedumbre
Caguas espera mucho del future
Gobernado Civil
Habl6 tam bien Mr. Brum baugh.
En- su corta orac On demostr6
poseer el don de Ia elocuencia. Los
pensamientos bel]f simos brotaban
de sus labios, atropellandose
Solo conceptos enaltecedores pa
ra ell pueblo puertorriquef1o, y dc
gratitud hacia ell de Caguas por e
recibimiento leal que Sc les hacfa
salieron de sus labios.
La educacion de las generacio
nes venfdas que, como dijera poe
ia chan do mover del mundo los ci.
mientos,, fu6 eli tema de su discur
SO.
El doctor Martf, presidente d.
la Junta de Instruction, pronuncis
un discnrso de touos elevados re
bosante de pAtriotismo, sufficient
por 81 para desvanecer Ell estig "a
de desafecto a la domination ameri
cana que algunos larzan sobre e
rostro del partido federal
Tales acusaciones pasarau SO
bre este sin dejar huella, como la
ondas que ell viento alza en- Ell azula
do lago, que ningnna senal deja
en- la cristalina superfcie
Us6 tambi6n de Ia palabra, {
doctor Cordero
Despues de un exordio sencill
y trabajado con suma maestria pe
METRO en- Ia esencia de la instructed
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-18
AMERICANAS.
N0tiCiaS COSIn0p0litaS.

Telegramas de Manila, fechados
ell 20. nos dicen que los encuentros
recientes en- las pre- vincias de Albay
y Sorsogon, ha ocasionado unas 40
bajas los insurrectos entire muer.
tos y heridos.
MuchOs estan regresando 8 sus
casas El General Davis ha redac-
tado ell proyecto de gobierno civil
para Manila, proyecto que esta va
en- amos de Ia Comisi6n Taft, la
cual Sc dice introducira importantes
modificaciones.
De Manila ha llegado a San
Francisco de California ell trasporte
eAztecs con 2 odciales y 81 soldados
del AZ de infanteria.
Ell trasporte Buford que venia
rindiendo igual itiuerario con Gear
gamento. de volun tarios licenciados
ha tenido que hacer escala forzosa
en- Honolulu, para suplirse de car
bon.
Continda en- franca mejoria la
esposa del Presidente Mr. Mckinley
El Sr medico de cabecera, DR. Rifey
habl6 CON entusiasmo del gran mejo'
ramiento de la ilustre enferma
Hacense preparativos de viaje
en- Casa Blanca, porque Mckinley,
temeroso del enervante calor que
aquf Sc deja sentir en- verano, de-
sea pasar la temporada en- su casa
solariega de Carton Ohio
Solamente le acompanarau, ade
mas de su esposa, ell c.tado DR. Rifey
su S ecretario particular Cartelyean
y un taqufgrafo.
Esperase que antes del 26 va
habran llegado a San Francisco
unos z. 500 voluntarios procedentes
de Mauila.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
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