davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
GREAT LIFE HAS
GONE To An END.

whilo they might refuse 20 admit that
his administration was 10 be credited
with any striking achievements.
He was loved and trusted most by those
nearest To him. his associates and his
peighbors, and this Is by no means an
uncertain test OF mans personal value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
(continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
and ex-President Cleveland is expected 10
be present.
kilograms OF coincidence are coming In
from prominent men throughout the
country. tfs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
WAS a GOOD SOLDIER.

he hecame soldier az naturally as he
became d lawyer. He had no very marked
inclinations toward military life. lie vss
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

One of the first acts of the Pan American congress at the City of Mexico was a resolution declaring for peace among the republics of Central and South America. emphasized by a special invitation to Colombia and Venezuela to come to amicable terms. The fact that this was done before the technicalities of organiza ton were arr ranged for regular business is gratify- ing proof of the uppermost thought or the mind of the congress, and it is sig niicant that the representatives of the contending republics as well as of Chilli supported the resolution. Thus far the sessions of the congress. which is now in its third day, have not developed any threatening opposition from Chil- ian, Peruvian or Bolivian delegates, though radical differences are expected when the vexed question of arbitration is debated. Much is hoped for from our representatives at the congress, and from the moderatlng influence of the leadership of this country upon the debates. It would not be surprising if. as a result of the action of the con gress, steps should be taken to com pose the differences between Venezuela and Colombia at once. It is note worthy that the delegate of the latter republic denied that state of war exists between the two countries, the present difficulties being no more than border forays. 1t remains with our rep resentatives to emphasize the impo.- tance of deriving some practical result from the deliberations, and to discouT- age the belligerent and excitable char acter which Latin-A public men have been accustomed to impart to their debates. I
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

The people of Phoenix and Arizona generally have put up coin so frequent
 ly for .'write-ups' of wRITE-UP the country-and not INSPIRES. always with the hap
 piest results when peo- pie from the outside were employed that they can appreciate the miseries into which the citizens of San Jose. California, have been thrown by a write-up of their section by a paid Tit erary'' F'renchman on whom they re- lied for wonderful production. The book is entitled "Reminiscences of Santa Clara Valley and San Jose" and Is just out
 The author. Anaury Mars. was paid s1,000 by the board Of supervisors of Santa Clara county for 1000 copies of the "Reminiscences" but it is safe to say that they will never be put on the market.
 Mars has a cutting wit. and has made very sore many of the San Joseans- They do not like his book. The book was supposed to be history of the county and it's resources. Instead. it is a freak in language. being written in Franco English.
 Mars says in his book that it is the occasional custom of the men of San Jose to act as dry nurses. The mas ter of the home of California says the "Reminiscence. has managed to transform himself into a rather pc culiar housekeeper. He evenly con stituted himself a dry nurse who can rot readily be excelled.'
 Imagine how the San Jose men feel at this idea of them being sent broad cast over the United States and Francel But the author outdoes him self when he seeks to praise the fair sex. He says: We have actually seen women in San Jose put on gloves for the purpose of frying eggs, or beef steak. or a chop. and such proceeding is, to say the least. amusing"
 The authors conservativeness is shown by this statement: Tt is nec- essary to leave out much about the San Joseans that would not look good in print" He says that the press of San Jose is "relegated 10 the God Dol lar and Judge Pull, butt any well-reg- tinted system Of financiering some times renders 1t anienable to reason
 Mars got his thousand dollars be- fore he delivered the goods, and when the board of supervisors of Santa Clara county read the litreature for which they had paid s1.0o0 their council cham Der rang with fierce complaints.
 The "Reminiscences" are boxed ur and hid away in vault, and will hard ly be circulated. Mars, meanwhile, is looking for new fields to conquer
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

No wonder the audience broke forth into applause at the Schley court of in ouiry the other day. when the witness told of the hurtling shells which. the admiral disdained to dodge Profanity may be . deadly sin. but the best of us would have ventured a few hand claps on hearing the remark of Schley while in pursuit of the Colon: Damn him. TIL have him if have to follow him to Spain" And we gre not so sure that the people did not approve of that other vigorous expression Of the admiral-"Damn the Texas. let her take care of herself"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Chicago is to celebrate McKinleys birthday January 29. Who's who in An,erica.' the latest and one of the best authorities. states that Mckinley was born January 29, 1S43. On the other hand, Johnson's Universal Cyclopedia, says he was born February 2G. 1S44. In the Congressional directory for the Fifty-first congress, the last congress to which Mckinley was elected, we find very brief biography which states that Mckinley was born February 26, 1s4t The official report of the reput- Iican national convention of 1900 states that- sIcKinIey was born January -9s is43 Most of the authorities agree on the January date; but it is the rule that the biographical sketches in the Congressional directory are written by the subjects themselves, which would give special weight to the February date in McI<inIey's case. It is a cur ious discrepancy of more than a year in the age of d man as long and wide ly and recently known as Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

The arneer of Afghanistan was one of the shrewdest and strongest men of his time. When the amount of the British subsidy was being fixed with him it was explained that he must do this and that and the other. You re mind me-" said the ameer, of Per sian tale. A certain man took a piece of cloth to a tailor and said: Make me a morning dress out of it and an evening dress-and, while think of it. a working coat. The tailor did his best and brought them all as he was told But they were of dolls size What more could he do with the cloth?'' The ameer was not a great admirer of the British system of gov ernInent On one occasion very high parsonage was conferring with him and said, in relation to some natter. That is a very grave question and l must refer it to Her Majesty's govern ment." The ameer. who did not clearly distinguish the parts of the British constitution, replied: When you ask me a question I am able to answer it at once; when I ask you one you say you must first ask 700 other gentle men. Iprefer our Afghan way Of doing hrsinaSS
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

American occupation has for a long time been a subject for discussion. The regulars have been sure that they won the greater share of the honors- It is quite reasonable that they should think SO The regular officer or ell listed man who doesn't believe that the regulars have always fought better and done more of it than the volunteers where both had an equal chance is mighty scarce. The annual report of Adjutant General Corbin. regular though he is, tells that it ts the volun- teers who suffered the greater loss by bullets in the Philippines, consequent .ly they must have seen harder fighting. According to this report there have been thirty-two regular officers and 339 enlisted men killed or died from wounds, a total of 373; while twenty eight volunteer officers and AT volun- teer enlisted men were killed or fa- tally wounded. This were 3T3 casualties in the regular regiments. as against 445 in the volunteers. Eleven hundred regulars and 1,O46 volunteers died of dfeea se "
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

effect it is destined also to have. This. great enterprise is distinctly i'm perial. The primitive condition of the country would not have warranted the construction of road across the desert for many years, except under government auspices. Colonies of Rus sians are transported across the Urals with government assistance and so, as elsewhere in the empire, the de- velopment of Russian resources goes on, not freely and on it's own initiative, as in the United States, but artificially. backed by the active aid of the czaT and, his officials.
 Volumes could be written on this characteristic difference between com mercial expansion in America and in Russia. The practical question is what that Russia in any event will rapidly increase it's domestic resources. be- coming all the time more nearly in
 dependent of the rest of the world. No wonder the czar desires peace and pre- fers to push his boundaries farther by methods that do not involve war. He is unwilling to wage hostiiities before he gets his increasing fleet into shape. his army better equipped, and more than all else his country so well ad- vanced along the multifold lines of domestic industry that he need not de pend on anybody outside his borders for assistance when the war actually begins.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Bishop Potter of New York says that the late Protestant Episcopal general convention at San Francisco was high ly successful. He describes it's work as most satisfactory" Rev. Percy Gran. of New York says that the con vention "did nothing" He complains that the house Of bishops got in the way of progress. and that it is becom- ing an. obstructive. reactionary house of lords. These things are more than Q little confusing to the lay mind.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
pHoEN1x, ARIZONA. OCT. 30. 1901.

An excellent idea of the difference between the material development of
 Russia and that of the RUSSIA United States may be AND Sgathered from letter AMERICA. which MT. William F.
 Curtis sends home from St. Petersburg to the Chicago Record Herald. Here in America our develop ment to industrial greatness has been free from government dictation or intolerance. The policy of the admin istration. whether republican or dem ocratic, has been to let the people ecl pand their trade and commerce pros perity by means of their own unaided energies. The result is business and manufacturing importance that sur prises the world. Our bridges go to Egypt, our farming implements to South Africa, our railway enginess to India. We have become rich and in dustrially independent because we have kept the hands of the government away from private commercial enterprises. Paternalism in government has been drowned upon, except by hare brained agitators in time of agricultural de- pressioD,
 On the other hand, Russia's indus trial development proceeds with the direct aid of her government. The St. Petersburg authorities do what they can to encourage agriculture and manufacturing. They build railways, institute village reforms, establish technical schools. open farming lands, and in a word do for the comparatively backward people of the empire what the Anglo-Sax has always had to do for himself. The result has been a remarkable industrial growth, espec- ially during the period covered by the last ten or twelve years. Russia is becoming commercially independent. She is learning to produce her own cloths, whether of cotton or silken tex ture, she is educating her own skilled mechanics, she is introducing inn proved methods of agriculture, and. having erected some of the finest cot ton mills to be found anywhere in the world, now proposes to grow cotton ex- tensively in her southern provinces in competition with the United States and Egypr.
 MT. Curtis says:
 Cotton mills, wooden mills, SIX mills, factories of all kinds, have sprung up in every direction There is one cotton mill near Moscow at which 16,O00 people are employed. It is run by electricity, and is said to have one of the most perfect plants ever set up. A party of Massachusetts cotton manufacturers have been over this summer to inspect it, and they say that it surpasses anything they have ever seen. There are other mills of large extent, for when a Russian goes in for anything he likes to be expansive.
 Everybody is familiar with the work Russia is doing in the opening and colonization of Siberia. We hear much about the military phase of the construction of the Siberian railroad, but we must not forget the peaceful
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
RESTORATION OF ST. ANGELO.

Tn his latest novel, "The Eternal City" MT. Hall Caine has the Pope traverse the distance between the pal ace prison of St. Angelo and the Netf- can through an underground passage. The author has been criticized in cer- tain quarters for so doing It has been said that the passage had no existence outside the imagination of Roman chroniclers, that if it ever had ex- isted all evidence of it had long since disappeared. According to La Tribuna di Roma the famous castle of St. An gelo, the round tower of which on the banks of the Tfbcr is represented in most collections of Roman photo graphs, is shortly to be turned into national museum, and for this purpose workmen have for some months past been employed in restoring the edifice-
 The passage leading to the Vatican has been found and the accumulated rubbish of ages cleared from it. At the Vatican end it was found to be still walled up. And, although it is not impossible that some future Pope may
 traverse the passage, he will find the
 other end a museum and not prison.
 The edifice. which was originally con
 structed as a sepulchre for Hadrian,
 has been successively the nabitation of
 Marozia, who left for herself an infa- nous memory; a fortress of various
 popes, the refuge of one, the royal resi- dence of three, the storehouse of the
 papal treasure, barracks for the
 Trench soldiers of Berthier and the Neapolitan ones of Murat. a state
 prison in later papal days, and still later the barracks for the troops of the king of Italy, and in recent days jail
 for political prisoners pending their trial.
 The restoration of the historic pile began last February. and now it is pra actically accomplished. In the old
 Roman bastions. which correspond to a ground floor. will be collected all that refers to the mediaevai history of the Eternal City. The documents and ob- 1 jects which refer to the castle itself | will be arranged in the two salons called .'Clemet VII" which open on the
 great court: while above. in rooms which, until the fall of the temporal power of the pope in 1870. were cells for political prisoners. and afterward offi- | cers' quarters, will be devoted to al, Italian military engineering section. It will include an exhibit of medals.
 drawings. histories of medieval and | later Qualifications in, which Italian en- l gineers were masters. To these new | interests will be added those already | there, such as the cells of Beatrice | Cenci, Benventuro Ceilini, and other | famous prisoners. the treasure room | containing the great iron bound chests | the torture chamber and the entrance 50 the passage leading to the Vatican | which visitors will not be allowed to penetrate.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store. It is called Chamberlain-s Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears. Price, 25 cents per box. sam pies free.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

The annual stockholders meeting of the Phoenix Building and Loan asso- citation will be held at the office of it's secretary, 21 North First avenue, on Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1901, at o'clock p. m, at which time there will be elected three directors and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting.
 c. F. AINSWORTH, President.
 R. H. GREENE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

persons are likely to be compelled to eat "crow' vixen they resort to trick cry and questionable methods. and no amount of vituperation and democratic rssud-slinging can help their digestion of the unpalatable food.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this req son no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
Stops the Cough and works off the Cold

Laxat tive Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Tho question of whether the regulars or the volunteers have done the most fighting in the Philippines since the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Some people have been suffering from the large doses of .'crow" which they have been required to eat lately. All
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
AGUA CALIENTE.
HOTEL MCDEST ass sssbs z

Now does the ariS:ocratic potato make goo-gCo eyes at the millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Of Is33 Orange Street, Los Angeles, Cal, writes cI had been afflicted with my eyes for over year with such dreadful itching and inflammation that I could not use them for anything. Physicians had given me many different remedies which were like using so much water; they measured my eyes for glasses, which got and wore for some time, but they did not benefit me in the least. My mother desired me to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce and explain the condition of my eyes. I did so, and after following your advice, and using eight bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription and eight of the Golden Medical Discovery, can say my trouble is entirely cured. would advise any one so afflicted to try these wonder ful medicines. My health was never so good as it is now, and shall never tire of praising Dr. Pierce's medicines"
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter and secure q specialists advice Iree of charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
DR. BRUCE D. KiMMIS

Rooms . and 1,
 34ois South Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
CHARGES -fGI INST III Y BOERS.
MT. Broderic, Says They Are Murderfn
 Natives in Cold Blood.

London, Nov. 13-Mr. Brodrick, the British war secretary, speaking to- night at banquet given in London in his homer by the City Carlton club declared that the Boers were hiding their tracks by murdering Kaff1rs be- hind them.
 Lord Kitchener wired to-day he continued, that the cold-blooded mur- der of natives had become frequent of late and that two dead natives, their hands tied behind their backs, were found November 10 at the bottom of a mine shaft"
 Later in his speech MT. Brodrick said Great Britain now had 42,000 Boers in custody in the concentration camps and on various islands and that 11,000 more had been killed or wounded or had left the country on parole. He added that he believed the number of Boers now in the field was about 10000.
 "The country has set its teeth and intends to go through the process of wearing down." he exclaimed. We in tend to provide Lord Kitchener with fresh troops to replace the tired ones. Only to-day certain colony made an offer of help"
 MT Brodrick said he was sorry any thing had happened to affect the career of Sir Redvers Butler and he assured the company that the deafness of Sir Evelyn Wood was not bar to the work that officer had to do as commander of an army corps
 MT. Brodrick explained that four bat +oJ @u would be drawn from India for service in South Africa.
 The war secretary declared also that neither Sir Evelyn Wood nor the Duke of Connaught was to be regarded as a peace general, because wherever their army corps went they also would go. He further announced that Sir Archi- bald Hunter would be appointed to the command of another army corps when this was formed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
HARVARD SLURS AT YALE
PROT. HOLLIS MAKES ST1TEH ENI
 ON THE GLASS CASE.
Cambridge Athletic Committee Never Protested the Yale Plnyer-The Matter Arranged Between the Captatns-The mite as Harvard's "Eiegibility Rules Ought Not to be Interpreted' at AL"

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-Professor Ira N. Hollis, chairman of the Harvard athletic committee, who returned to Cambridge to-day, stated in regard to the matter of Glass, of Yale, that there had been no protest to Yale by the Har- ward athletic committee, but that everything had been arranged by in- formal letters between the two cap tains, Campbell and Gould. In fact, he said, Glass was withdrawn before the provisional list of players for the game had been submitted to Harvard by Yale, so there could have been no pro- test nor could Harvard officially have insisted on the letter of the rule
 The withdrawal of Glass has been the chief topic of conversation among liar vard men to-day. In regard to Captain Gould's statement as to the spirit of the rule, Harvard sentiment is well voiced by the Harvard Crimson, which in an editorial this morning says: Anything as definite as our eligibility rules ought not to be interpreted at all."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
SETH LOW,S EXPENSES.
Mayor Elect of New York Paid S2,39s.s0
 for Ills Campaign.

New York, Nov. 13-Seth Low, may or-elect, filed the certificate as to his expenses as the susionist candidate in the county clerks office to-day. He paid John c. Clark. secretary to the advisory committee. $2,075 for the ex- penses connected with his headquar- ters; to his stenographer, $225, and for other expenses, $95.S0, making a total of $2 396S0. Jacob A. Cantor, who was elected borough president for Manhat- tan, as the fuslonist candidate, says he spent $5,S83. Mayor Van Wyck, defeated candidate for the supreme court bench on the democratic ticket, expended s401, all of which, he says, he paid for printing, addressing envelopes, mailing circulars and expenses of that description.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Light from Over-Ripe Meat.

Providence, Nov. 13.-Light from de- cayed meat is the latest discovery which may set the scientific world agog. Pro- lessor Gorham, of Brown university, has succeeded in extracting from an over-ripe porterhouse steak sufficient illumination to allow him to take pho tographs of laboratory apparatus. Pro- lessor Gorham is seeking to find an ar titcial light in which the element of heat is not contained, and believes he is on the road to definite results. Profes- sor Gorham is connected with the bac- teriological department of the univer- Sity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
,iAttemDted Criminal Assault.

Meriden, Nov. 13.--A bold attempt to criminally assault Katie Cassidy, a thirteen -year-old girl, was made on the outskirts of the city about 5;30 this af- ternoon. The man pulled his victim from the sidewalk and felled her to the ground. Her screams attracted several workmen and on their appearance the assailant made his escape. He was pursued some distance and the police are now searching the country for him, Owing to her critical condition the girls was able to give only meagre descrip- tion of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
The Youngest Real Daughter.

Ellen Waddell, who was found dead in bed here yesterday, had the distinction of being the youngest real daughter of the Revolution in America that the so- ciety knew anything about, She was the daughter of Lot Humphrey, who fought in the Revolution and who mar ried a second time when he was well advanced in years. He is buried in the town of Bloomfield, Conn. Mrs Wad- dell was seventy years of age