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

General Macarthur has one adyan- tage over the "anti-imperialist" critics of the government; he has been in the Philippines and has had some- thing to do with the course of events there. Consequently his hopeful es- timate of the situation deserves to be needed. "The civil rule inaugurated d under the commission" he says, Twill. I am sure, succeed do no; know where they got 1t. ye; 1t is fact that tn Filipinos alone in the far eas; have been somehow imbued with the nineteenth century spirit They have ideals. Their evolution has been so swift it will surprise us, and l am sure they will become thoroughly Americanized, and an addition to the United States to be proud of" If this prophecy Is justified by events criticism of the course of the United States in taking the islands will be harder to maintain than ever.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

The British consul general of Shang- hai. who has just returned to England, sees endless trouble ahead for the for eign powers in China because the re- cent troubles have disclosed antagon- istic interests so fully that Pekin will be able to play off one power against another It is highly improbable that China has had to wait until last year for the knowledg of divergent Euro pean interests that center there. Rus s!a's steady aggression must have given the cue to Pekin on that subject several years ago. and if recent events have made it more distinct they have also proved th= helplessness of the Chi nese governms mt in any diplomatic in- itiative which it might try to use against watchful powers wei repre- sented there, and Depending ultimately upon force to maks good their respec- tive positions. The consul general does not deny the fact of an open door for trade in China, nor the strong proba- Dihty that the powers VIII De content to sink minor divergences if they can be secure in the common enjoyment of such trade. Besides. he seems to ignore the ben ficial intrusion of this coun- try, whose whole influence is thrown Cn the side. of free trade in China and Is exceptionally strong in securing that result on account of its freedom from political complications there. The maintenance of American trade under Chinese treaty rights would be a dis tinct influence in keeping the political schemes of foreign powers in the back ground Their marking out of exolu- sive spheres of influence would conflict with rights which this country Is bound to defend
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
UNPROGREsSIVE AMERICANS.

Hundreds of thousands of tons of ice, manufactured and natural, are con- sumed yearly for various purposes in New York alone: all manners of re- freshing drinks have been invented and are on sale everywhere. Seaside re- sorts. such as Brighton Beach and Coney Island, may be reached from New York city on open electric cars for so moderate a sum as ten cents Give pence). For those who can afford them there are numerous roof gardens on the tops of high buildings. where vaude- vile performances take place, and cool drinks without number can be ob- tained; and there are many public parks and open spaces Uhough not nearly so many as there are in Lon dom; but this is as far as the Ameri- cans have thus far succeeded in com batting the heat problem.-Pearson's s Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

amount that was anticipated when the change in the laws was made,
 The last statement of the associated banks of New York showed aggregate loans of $SS7, ,SS7. 400, as compared with $Sl7, ,4o2,30O for the corresponding week fast year. In excess reserves the banks held SIS, 100 as compared with s23,- SSs,s25 in 1900. While the banks last year had loans considerably below those of the present time. the surplus reserve was within $5,5O0,00 of that of a year ago, and the banks are as we'll prepared. practically. to take care of this years demands from the west as they were in 1900.
 From the replies received from west ern banks and from the opinions of bankers in New York, this years de- mands will be materially less than those of last year. and 1t is therefore improbable that there will be any stringency in the New York money market this fall. or that interest rates will go beyond normal figures.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

and assimilative processes can'f be hnyyied.
 Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, cures diseases of the stomach and the asso. ciated organs of digestion and nutrition. The source of all physical strength is food, properly disested and perfectly assimilated. By enabling the perfect digestion and assin- ilation of food Golden Medical Discovery increases and enriches the blood supply and sends new strength to every organ of the body.
 VI was at one time al thought almost at deaths door" writes Mir. ] $. Bell of Leatdo, Van Buren Co., Iowa. "I was confined to my house and part of the time to my bed. had taken quantities Of medicines but they only seemed 10 feed the disease but must say that Golden Medical Discovery has cured me and to-day am stouter than have been for twenty years l an now forty-tlree years old.p
 FREE. Dr Pierce's Medical Adviser sent freS to you on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oaiy. Send thirty. one one-cent stamps for cloth bound book or twenty-one stamps for paper covers to Dr, K V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

tion or promulgated by the convention as finality has perplexed the demo- cratic bosses of the convention not a little. Originally no other idea was en- tertained than that the work of the convention should be submitted to the voters of the state. but fear of possible rejection gave birth to the idea that the convention itself had the power to declare the constitution adopted. This course would be a startling innovation, but it appears to have won the sane tion of a majority.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

gineeI's and firenen in the employ of 1.-the Boston & Maine railroad company
 stopped work In body, abandoning
 their trains. When several days of in-
 terrupted traffic had elapsed. the board
 concluded that 1t was time to recognize the fact that the public was suffering
 inconvenience; for the Boston & Maine
 railroad then was, as it now is, one of
 the principal arteries of eastern New
 England. Both the directors of the
 company and the employees of the
 brotherhood of locomotive engineers
 were accordingly notified that the
 board proposed to take hand in the
 matter. which it at once proceeded to | do, notifying an investigation. Both parties, appeared--withOut confessng
 itself Tn the wrong. neither could well | help SO doing-and professed willing
 ness to submit their cases. No sugges- | ton of a readiness to abide by decis- ion thereon was asked for or given. The board then proc; ede3 to hear wit
 iiesses and to ascertain the, facts. The inquiry was continued through three
 days, and on the Fist of February the
 report of the board was made public. appearing in full in all the papers. In 1t the board, after carefully and judic- ia,ly stating the facts of the case, placed the responsibility for the trou-
 ble where the weight of evidence showed 1t belonged. and made such
 recommendation as in its Judgment the occasion called for. The effect was immediate. An authentic record was before the community; and public opinion crystallizing at once, made Itself felt. The atmosphere cleared at once and no further action was found necessary.
 Did some such machinery exist in Pennsylvania, and could such an in- Vestigation be made. there is reason to believe that a timely report now submitted would, in the present case. afford to one or both parties concerned an opportunity to withdraw creditably from their positions both false and perilous. Were the facts undisputed or clearly proven, and the recommen- dations made thereon JudIcious and reasonable, it would at least remove from the path the impeachment of false pride-that fatal stumbling block in the case of nine strikes out of ten. An op- portunity gracefully to recede would be offered This done. should either party psrsist, the responsibility for obstinate persistence would be placed. Exper- isnce shows that public opinion could then be relied on to enforce process.
 Tt was so in Massachusetts in the case of the strike of 1877. The result on that occasion was all that could be de- sired. There seems to be no sufficient
 l SC A ble to have recourse to the same pro- cedure now, a like practical result would ensue. Great public inconven- fence and private loss might thus be | av5rted But, in case they were not | averted. and the struggle went on, no | additional harm would have been done. | investigation and public opin- | ion would have been brought into play, | in this case fruitless.y. That, surely, | pre- judices nothing and no one
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF
There is Sure Prevention of Badness
 as There is of Smallpox.

It is now accepted that vaccination renders the person vaccinated exempt from smallpox; or at worst he never has anything but the lightest kind of a case Now as sure a preventive and cure for dandruff, which causes fall- ing hair and badness has been discov- ered-Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed. Victor, Idaho, says: Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and hair falling for several years. We tried remedies without effect until We used Newbro's Herpicide, two bottles of which cured us" Hundreds of similar testimonials.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

For weeks the Virginia constitutional convention has been wrestling with the suff age question, the problem being to exclude the negro vote and still admit all white men to the suffrage. The solution at last arrived at is said to be registration of such of the present voters of the state as shall satisfy the registration officers that they understand the du,its of the pub lie officers to be voted for. This, IL is expected. will let in all the present white voters. The privilege of regis tering is to remain open until January l. 1903. every person registered before that date to be voter for life. After the date fixed all persons will be barred
 un.ess they have paid poll tax, have paid taxes on sl50 worth of property and can mark the Australian ballot without assistance. The difficulty in reaching this conclusion has not been the only trouble before the convention.
 Whether or not the constitution shall be submitted 10 the people for ratlfica-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
PHoBNIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. 4, 1901
Throughout the summer the fear that the prevalent labor disturbances would

Throughout the summer the fear tha the prevalent labor disturbances woulC
 seriously impair thu TIGHT prosperity of the coun' MONEY try has undoubtedl, IMPROBABLE. caused more or les.
 tlmidty in financia operations, but on the whole as we have heretofore remarked. apprehen. sions of evil have proved 10 be without much foundation. Prophets of disas' ter predicted that the greatest danger would be encountered during the pres ent month. it being assumed that the large demands for money for moving the crops which are always made on the eastern money centers at this time of year would complete the damage done by the strikes. and thus tight money and an end to the prosperity the country has besn enjoying would be there is no indication of a lack of money. Arizona is more interested in these welcome facts than might at first
 
 glance appear. As matter of fact, however. probably no section of the western country would more quickly feel the effect of a money scarcity in the east, as all speculative Investments in mines would be curtailed should fi- nancial disturbances appear in the money centers.
 The New York Commercial has made a careful canvass of the banks in those of the western states which call for the largest sums of money for the moving of crops, to ascertain this years probable needs. A large pro- portion of the banks from which re- plies have been received reports smaller requirements this year than a year ago. All of the great corn-producing states. which include Illinois. Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, will re- quire funds in less amount than in 1900. Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, which are in the great wheat belt of the west. will require III than hNtiNC months ago.
 The need of more castle currency is fslt keenly during the crop-moving season. The change in the national banking law made year ago. under which it was possible for banks in small towns to organize with a mini mum capital of $25,00o. was expected to provide the needed funds in those parts of the west where crops are most plentiful. There has been very considerable growth in the number of national banks since March 14 1900. and of the new banks established by far the greater part is in the west. Bankers were ask5 ] by the Commercial if, in their opinion. the growth of small banking institutions throughout the west will tend to facilitate the move rnent of crops. Replies received to this question have been varisd. but for the most part they have been to the effect that crop-moving will be facili- tated through this new channel to some extent, although not in the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

expressive of the "rush " in which we live. Nothing is swift enough for us. We race against steam and lightning and find h c m slow. We grudge the time given to eating, and rush through meals as though life depended upon our haste.
 Life does depend on ; our haste, but not in that sense. Look at the obituary columns of the papers and see how many promi- nent men are carried away by "sto m a c h trouble" vacute indi- gestion and other re- lated diseases. Their lives have in general been sacrificed to the haste and rush of business which over looked the fact that food can only nourish the body then digest ed an d assimilated and that the diVe stiye
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Co.ic, Cho'era and D- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat isfied after using 1t. is everywhere admitted 10 be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
A COMMUNICATION.

MT. Editor-Allow me to speak a few words in favor. of Cnamberlains Cough Remedy. l suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got bottle of this valuable medi- cine. which has completely relieved me. W. s. Brockman, Bagnell Mo. This remedy is fer sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

When there happens a drouth such as devasted the middle and western states this summer it is usua! to commiser- crops a;e destroyed, and such sympa- thy is not misplaced. But after all the greatest sufferers are the poor of the cities who find the prices of vegetables almost prohibltive.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
HE WAS PUNCTURED.

MT Starr" said the manager you positively must cease letting your mind dwell so much on your bicycle"
 "Eh! Why?" asked the tra gedian.
 Perhaps you are not aware of 1t. but In the third act, when you should have
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

A loving cup from his late enemiss might be appreciated by Admiral Ger vera. but it seems to us that h. might get more genuine consolation cut of jrJg
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
English and Classical School 2O9 North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
 California. T. c. ADAMS, A. B. G. A. FISHER, A. B.

A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality.
 Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower baths, athletic field, etc.
 Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
AGUA CALIENTE.
MnnECTl Marco county. Ey , !

cried 'Ys gods, I am stabbed you shouted, I am punctured!
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
Who Wants to Buy a Good Home On Easy Terms
 In caDitoI Addition :?

It is going to be the hobby part of town, and don't you forget it.
 See this: A picturesque, we'll built brick house. with six or seven rooms. may be bought for $l,6OO. Terms: $20O cash; monthly payments for six months of $S.S0: then $100 on principal, and sec- ond six months $slO per month.
 Each six months purchaser pays $100 on the principal, with a reduction of monthly payments to correspond. Cali on
 K. H. GREENE
 No. 21, North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
HURRY UP!

Everywhere one hears that expression "hurry up!" IL is genuine Americaiism
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

IS a remedy which may be safely used for any stomach disorder, and the Cnly one to cure
 In digestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, or
 Malaria, Fever and Ague.
 Be sure you get the genu- inc.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

 th t
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
Another Excursion to the Coast
Annual 6. 4. R. Encampmani.

Tickets will be on sale Sep tember 5th and 9th to Cleve- land. Ohio. and return. at rate of s6s 30 via S. F. lines. For particulars call on local agents or M. Q. Bicknell. c. F. A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
GENERAL MASO WTHDRAWS.
His Supporters Will Take No Part in
the Cuban Elections.

Havana. Dec. 24--The supporters
Of General Maso in his candidacy for
the presidency Of the republic have
decided to take 70 part in the coming
elections. fixed fer Dee. 81. All the
candidates Of the party have with
drawn and the Maso members Of the
provincial boards have been request.
ed to resign. These steps We're de-
ci!ed upon after the receipt of letter
from Governor Wood refusing to grant
the party representation On the board
OF scrutiny or an extension of time in
which 10 modify the voting list
At meeting OF the party leaders
resolution was adopted declaring
that the central board is a coalition Of
partisans and that General Maso. after
exhausting every means TO insure i'm
rartiality. rectitude and justice at the
coming elections. has become con
ynced that neither in Official circles
| in the United States nor III Cuba does
the intention exist 10 see that the
elections are carried out with sufficient
| legality 10 reflect the real wish of the
Cubans. who are desirous Of inGe
pendence and anxious 10 freely elect
their first constitutional government
Ii was voted TO inform Secretary
Root of the decision arrived at and
also to publish a manifesto 10 tae
! country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
CURES TYPHOID FEVER.
Antiseptic for Intestinal Diseases DIS
covered at Arm Arbor.

Ann Arhor Mich. Dec. 2i--heen IN.
forest has been aroused in TIE meliNal
nrnfsssion here by reports OF o!s-
roveyy Of unusual Importance at the
bacteriolosical laboratory OF the oh'-
yersitv of Michigan. 1t IS stated tna'
c>periments by p9s.rsaerick q. NoVS
ana Professor Pauf c. Freer. chem
ist have produced what is believed 70
he an an,isep,ic for such intestinal DIS.
eases as cholera. typhoid fever ana
dysentery. .;.,
The preparation has been tried WIN
success in experiments on snali anl
r,a,s previously inoculated with IN
testiral disease and during the pas'
wook five medical students have beer
undergoing a course Of eNperlments
Min the preparation. 1t is stated tha'
they were restricted to diet of s'er
lived milk. being treated in the mean
tima with tho new preparation. ahe
,h,+ repeated chemical analysis dul'
III tre ne.iol shaved the utter de
s.rue;ion Of the Intestinal poisons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
OTHERS ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
AdmiraIs Brown and Belknap Must
Tell Why They Favored Sohiey.

Washir-on. Dec. ot.-RerortS are
current that Secretary Long has called
upan Rear AGmirals George Brown ana
George =. Relknap. both retired. for
exnlanations Of Interviews credited 70
Il, m in which they sang the praises
of ADMIRAL Dewey ami OF Rear Adj
m;ral Schley.
II is claim i ~ Fri >nds of General
Ni,es .hat il he violated the regu!a-
.iors then The two officers Of the navy
arn equally guilty and should be pun
IS, he'd.
ADMIRAL Belkrap is quoted as haVlns
~uow me court Of inquiry could have
reported as il dia upon the evidence
cannot understand Thoroughly
ncreo with Admiral Dewey that Admir-
Fl S@hIey was the senior officer OF our
Squadron when of Santiago when the
cnar;sa squadron attempted 70 escape
on the morning Of July 5. 1878.
He Was in absolute ccmhian" -. ..
Santiago and is entitled to the creu"
ana such commanding officer for the
a,,,+rnc,jon Of the Spanish shlps.
Admiral Relkrap said he read many
Ia;lv rapers ana was glad the genera
C,infon was in favor CT Admiral Schis"
,dmiral Brown talked in slmlla'
..rnin |. is the usual course for 'ht
aano,t,rer,t 10 call upon officers Tor al
oxrlaration. and should they aamll IN.
interviews. Inen administer i'P'
mani
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
QUEEN ALEXANDRA ILL.
Her Condition More Serious man Hds
Been Given Out.

london. Dec. 2i.-The AsSo2iatei
prs hears that the condition :"
oueen Alexandra is more serious thah
sas been given out ana that II causes cause.
come anxioty. Doctors are in constant
attendance upon her majesty =,
4 bulletin issued a noon says ;'.. IN ~. :,
,,,'.n i progressing favorahly but ina,
', ,,.rsiva ARRANGEMENTS made Tor
CHRISTMAS ,'l festivities at sanlrinsA'm1 m,
,nrlnGinc large shooting parties. al'
harn Ia h~on upset and that their mal' !
80 49,. Nil spend Christmas At N"f.o'f.
# was announced Later in the ,,,,,n a'a >
~, ,hn queen was suffering from a
chiIi brt her condition nI.,.1 IS n, 'p'll. that
s'r majesty viii b" able 70 leave -
room in f.'w days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24

Ccgcrnor Van San. Calls the Meeting
Of Governors.

:, paul Dec 9;-Geye~Ilor Van
SAT- has callei the conf"v"Ao" q
Northwestern governors ami aftorn -
general on the merger q meet a. tel
.rl Mon. Nonday Dec. ~ COY
.rrlor Whit. ~ North Dakota has So.
rffol his intention ~ being pTeS"il'
With the attorney general 81 ms s,a'''
ht. no word has been rec..Ntd nom
Governor Rogers Of Washington. and
Governor Hunt Of Idaho tn" date
may nst -li- them. ani Governor Van
SAINT saws that II I, does not. he VII
change H.
The conference will probably Il"
,o- over two or three days. AMI there
Will h. time 10 file the papers III Inc
case against the Northern Securities
company with the United states 81 =
nr.uc court in Washington, lmmed,-
at. Nv after that court conN.H'N. jan, :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
Pope Leo Addresses Caro''''''

Rome. Dec. oi.-Tho pope
'he eardinals during the day W.
Tered him their Christmas - a.
Ihc pon;lff made lengthy ada',ss.' a,',.' :,
Which he condemned wh'" ~ -" ~
'"gAcl as the excessive llp'lN .,.,.
y ought INDUCED In at th' !,
unc. Ho sharply criticlzf s.1t" M, III.
'siiaticn for divorce AMI -, II
tween ditrorent sections q u, ch"i =, = =
ana urred union of the 'h.!.'''-'
cnnrchos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
o,TRAGEs IN MANCHoh'N'
cohs Tor.ur'ng and k''i'n9 De'
4e,eeless inhabitants.

v,rk Dec 2l.-The -. iV''.'-
n,,g correspondent Of Inc ''rtiS trtirr the
-, accounts agree in rspr.,.r'r''I % wv ~, nm.
'tatr A. " 81 Nanchuria as being ,s Isrs Rssian ian
t s,,,I,d The presence 'f ~'ns tine nn.s', ABUSES
t'.n. ,reors "n1 I,tters describe sho'kins l on..
rri'a'' 'oarpe,rated 'yys by bands q I,.n, o.s' ;
rag, Z pn'rs ~, dcfcnselcss inhabitants
sacks 'h ''s caso i that Of six Mons'ls, ;,
\ 'yrieal .,niSc,s. ease I, who were s'nt in
pr', pp,tackei by cossarks, ana an ra.sgsrts =
'n,y yc q ~ hsm we're tortured A.. nrl vrs ,rs" and
hca he,1"a. : in spite Of thsiF prayers =
entrcs.ie@