davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Professor PlimptOn
Takes a Husband

PERRlS, Cal, Nov, determination
of romance extending over seven
years was had here yesterday when at
/ O'Clock Louis Aiabaster of Chicago
was united in marriage with Miss
May Plimpton formerly proies-
aor of English literature in the
University OF Arizona at Tucson The
ceremony was performed at the home
oi the brides parents. Colonel and Mrs,
Homer Plimpton, in the presence OF
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. among whom were several
guests from Los Angeles.
Mr. Alabaster Is prosperous mer-
chant of Chicago who first met his
bride at Northwestern university
Evanston, where both were of the
same class. A.,er each was graduated
a faithful correspondence was maintain
ed and for some years the steadfast
sultor has made annual piigrimages to
the coast to pledge anew his feaity,
Devotion to her scholastic work caus
ed the accomplished young professor to
postpone the resignation that her fl
ance urged but last spring his personal
appeals prevailed and the day finally
was named.
Many beautiful presents were
received the past week and messages
OF congratulation from Stanford, North
western and Tucson university pro-
fcsors, former classmates of the bride
and groom, kept the wires busy.
The happy couple go from here to
Evanston. where they will occupy
their beautiful new home. a wedding
present from MIR. Alabaster to his
bride
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
ASSURANCES TO OUR NElGHBORS.

1t is to be hoped that when former
Senator Henry c. Davis of West Vir-
ginia. who is sound old fashioned
Democrat made his speech in the Pan
American Congress at the City of
Mexico. he had authority to voice the
sentiments Of President Roosevelt and
the administration at Washington
Mr.. Davis declared to the Congress
that the Monroe doctrine was recog-
nized by this country as in full force
and effect, and especially that feature
of 1t which insures the integrity OF the
Latin-American republic from any en-
croachments on the part of the United
States. The Pan-A merican Congress
evidently understood that he spoke for
the Government of the United States
and therefore received his remarks
with applause and commendation.
There Is no room for doubt that the
faith of these South American and
Central American nations in the good
intentions of the United States has
been widely shaken by the course of
the United States under the admins
tration of President Mckinley. Under
the Monroe doctrine. as 1t had been
declared and enforced in the past.
Cuba had every reason to expect indie
pendence and to expect it at once,
without any control by the United
States in the enactment of her organic
law Our course as to Cuba was the
first alarming action.
Closely following the Cuban action
was the absorption of Porto Rico. for
while that island was not aspiring to
Independence its annexation was de-
parture from our oft-repeated dec
laration that we did not seek the ac-
QUESTION of Territory in our efforts for
freedom on this continent. And with
this came the open avowal of imper-
ialism; the adoption of colonial sys-
tenn; the declaration that we had be-
come a world power" and would as
sumo the functions of an empire. Then
came our unwarrantable interference
in Venezuela in behalf of the asphalt
trust. No wonder the small republics
were alarmed
Their distrust has been openly stat
ed on several ocasions. and at the City
OF Mexico conference, which Is design
ed to promote continental harmony.
there could be nothing more import
ant than to reassure the representa-
tives of the smaller republics that we
do not propose to depart from the
high and honorable principles that
have 80 long been adhered to by this
country. And having given this as
surance it Is still more important that
we should lige up to It, One important
evidence OF good faith would be
prompt withdrawal from Cuba.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
THE REFORMED CARNEGIE.

For a quarter OF century Andrew
Carnegie was about the greatest glut-
ton that our gross and dishonest pro-
tective tariff system appetized and sus-
tanned. He was the chief OF the Penn
sylvania tariff barons that used the
laws of Congress and the rulings of
the treasury to cheat and rob the peo-
pie of the United States. But Carnegie
is now engaged in phlanthrophic ex-
pIoitation of his tariff made millions,
and seems to have abandoned his for
mer pals to their own devices Mr..
Carnegie being no longer a steel
manufacturer, having sold his plants
trust. bluntly asserts that the best way
to reform the tariff Is not by recipro-
city treaties. but by general reduc-
tion of duties. Mr.. Carnegie is a man
whose words are weighty II not al
ways conclusive. Having amassed a
fortune estimated at nearly 100000
900 in the manufacture OF iron and
steel products and having enjoyed the
plunder OF a high tariff for many
years. he ought to be well qualified
to pass judgment upon our protective
policy. Reciprocity" said Mr.. Car
negie In an interview in New York on
Saturday. ''is fine word to speak but
when you come to arrange the details
1t Is a difficult policy. You can ar
range reciprocity with one country,
but that country favors you at the ex-
pense of all others. The best policy is
to reduce protective duties. Washing
toms policy was the best; Friends of
all: allies of none.'"
Undoubtedly. as this practical man
OF affairs contends, the best way to
modify our tariff policy Is to cut down
duties and invite the world to share
the advantages OF the reduction
without discrimination In favor of any
nation. The best and most direct way,
however, might not in this case prove
the most expedient. A proposition for
a general reduction Of duties would
be opposed vigorously by protection
lists; whereas reciprocity treaties might
be supported by many advocates OF n
high tariff. The men recognized as
Republican leaders In Congress-Sena-
tors Hanna, Cullom and Allison. for
instance-have recently stated that
they will resist any effort to revise the
tariff. on the ground that revision
would 'unsettle business" On the
other hand. there are Republicans In
both branches Of Congress who would
support reciprocity treaties Stripped of
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
MerCiful Judge
Easy on Smuggler

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov lin
the middle of the case of the United
States VS.. Mrs, w. +. Pcasley, charged
with smuggling Mexican drawn work
into the United States. the defendant
today withdrew her plea OF not guilty
and pleaded guilty. Judge Maxcy i'm
posed fine OF 81. giving as his reason
for the light punishment that the hus-
band OF the defendant had already
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
the same offence. and further that the
defendant was the mother of a Young
child, and that he would not sentence
both father and mother to the peni
tentiary the punishment of the father
being sufficient in the case. Four wit
ncsscs. one from Chicago. one from
Duluth and two from Omaha. testified
to having bought smuggled goods from
Mrs. Peaslcy. The action of Judge
MaNey Is commended here. This and
tn" case against defendants husband
were tn" most important smuggling
cases Tor years in this court
Artists supplies Browns art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
SUNSET LIMITED
(SeasOn 190i-l902D

VIII leave San Francisco on the
initial trip at 3 p. III. December 9th,
running via Coast Division. through
San Jose. San Luis Obispo and Santa
Barbara. and thereafter Tri- Weekly on
the following schedule:
Monday, "Wednesday, Friday, 300 p
nj. Lv. San Francisco Ar. 1915 n III.
Thursday. Sunday. Tuesday.
tuesday, Thursday. Saturday Ly s: 30
Tucson Ar. 7: Is p, M. Wednesday. Sat
urday Monday.
Thursday. Saturday. Monday, 7;20
Ar. New Orleans. Lv. 10: 80 a. m. Mon
day. Thursday. Saturday.
The Owl Train via Fresno and
Bakersfield, will leave San Francisco
at 4:30 p. m. and arrive Los Angeles
S:l5 a. m, connecting in Arcade sta
ton with Sunset Limited
The equipment will he the best OBJ
tainable. The service fully up to the
highest standard. The route affords
the most widely interesting journey
across the continent.
The train will consist OF Club Car
with library. easy chairs. writing
desk. buffet. barber shop and BATH
Ladies' Compartment Car (seven com
partments, ladies' parlor. library.
escritoire, observation platform, also
maid in attendance). Pullman Sleepers
thaving fourteen sections and drawing
roomD. and a superbly appointed Din
ing Car
SUNSET LIMITED
r. O. MCCORMICK,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
r II. GOODMAN.
General Passenger Agent
For further information call on or
address. c, NJ Burkhalter, d. p. A.,
Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Painting
Spells

always indicate a weak heart.
They are usually preceded or
followed by palpitation or Aut-
tering, and there may be pain
in left side, a smothering sem
sation and shortness of breath.
Such a heart should be treated
at once, before the disease de-
velops beyond control. Heart
disease is as easily cured as other
troubles if taken in time.
II was subject to falnting
spells, and many times l have
fallen on the street. l was often
compelled to sit down while walk
ing to avoid falling. When physi-
clans failed to help me, | took
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and was
completely cured"
CHARLES ID. RANDALL.
- Ellicottville, n. Y,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

verbiage, reciprocity is just free trade
narrow limitations. 1t may be wholly
inadequate from the point of view
of those who believe in a wholesale re-
duction OF duties But, however, in
adequate reciprocity treaties may be,
they are at least entering wedges"
II 1t IL not possible at this time to re-
wise our tariff system at all points. re-
ciprocity treaties will enable us to
make more liberal arrangements with
nations which resent our policy Of
trade exclusion and which are now
threatening the United States with
tariff reprisals.
Mr. Carnegie jocosely remarked
when questioned about the Steel
Trust that he was "out of business"
and had reformed" OF course. the
fact that he is no longer engaged In
the manufacture OF iron and steel may
not have anything to do with his ad-
vocacy of tariff reform. 1t Is highly
probable, however, that If Mr.. Carne-
gle were still in business and "un-
reformed" he would demand the con-
tinuance Of tariff protection for his
infant industry" That is what the
gentlemen to whom he sold his iron
and steel plants are doing Despite
their enormous resources. their su-
perior facilities for carrying on busi-
ness and the inability of European
iron masters to compete with them,
the magnates of the American Steel
Trust are bitterly opposed to any
reduction in the tariff Mr. Car
negie is philanthroplst of world
wide reputation and is not in
the habit of hiding his light under a
bushel. II he can induce his former
business associates to accept his views
on tariff reform he will have real
claim upon the gratitude of the Ameri-
can people.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
MURPHY AND VlCKERS.

It is to be hoped that Governor
Murphy will be able to see the abso-
lutte improperly OF his continuance in
Office without making it necessary on
the part OF the people of Arizona tC
apply to President Roosevelt for his
removal
Murphy stands charged with brazen
peculation. He squandered the con
tingent fund to which he had no more
right or title than any individual in
Arizona The suit now pending
against the governor, while civil. is to-
all intents and purposes criminal. He
Is accused of crime and his appearance
in court as defendant while still hold
ing office. would be a modification and
a disgrace that neither the people Of
tion should be called upon to submit
to.
Governor Murphy is accused of loot
ing the Territorial treasury. Auditor
Vickcrs only attempted to bribe n
man to help him to loot the treasury
Yet Murphy when called upon by
Senator Ives to hand over the scalp of
the auditor did not hesitate to sacri-
flee the top knot of that weak, futile
and plastic official
The document on which Murphy felt
constrained to sacrifice Vickers was
only an invitation to assist in the rob
berry of the people, while the drafts on
the contingent fund signed IN. o.
Murphy. governor" as charged in the
complaint on file stand for plain
thieyery.
Here Is the message that Vickers
sent. the exposure of which cost him
his office
Phoenix. Ariz. May 90, 1901,
j. c. MARTIN,
Cor, California and Kearncy St
San Francisco.
On printing revised statutes there Is
one bid lower than you; and yours
and one lower than ours. One of these
can be withdrawn the other con
trollcd. II you will wire Akers early
tomorrow positively Withdrawing will
pay yon five hundred dollars for your
interest. II We secure contract; other
wise job must go East to lowest bid
der. Legality of bidding questioned
and protest filed. Decided tomorrow
two O'Clock answer early at our cx-
pense
VICKERS, Republican.
This Is an awful document when its
source is remembered. The Walkers
whose name is signed to the infamous
proposal was at the time the auditor
of the TerritOry-the watch dog of .the
treasury-God save the mark!
Bnt Vickers did not get away with
the plunder and yet lost his Office
while Murphy did get away with tho
contingent fund and holds on to office.
Governor Murphy in the case of
Vickers set an example which Presi-
dent Roosevelt might well follow IN
the case of Murphy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
They Demand Pie
In an Ohio Jail

XENIA, O.. Nov. 1t--A strike Is on
at the Xenia Workhouse among the
twenty-five prisoners They protested
that it was too cold to work in the
early morning without fire and won
their point.
Emboldened by this. they maze n
protest against their food. and warned
the new superintcn.cnt, James Mar
shall, who took charge only a week
ago, that they would not work unless
he gave them pie every day. He re-
fused and they mutinied.
1t took a strong force of guards to
lock the men in their cells, and for
three days past they have been fed
on bread and water Some of the prls-
oners are weakening. and it is thought
they will shortly give in
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.

There are pills and pills. You want n
pill which is certain, thorough and
gentle, Mustn't gripe, DeWitts Little
Early Risers fl the bill Purely vege-
table. DO not force but assist the
a0Wels.
On sale at B"l' 3 Pharmacy, % N.
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

The Bitters is
the best medi-
ci e for -the
stomach, blood
and nerves,
tperfects di.
gestion u II d
cures
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
BiliOuSnpSS,
flatuiency
and
Malaria, , Fever
md AguP.
Don I fail to
try 1t.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Dr.. Miles
Heart Cuee

is especially adapted to remove
all irregularities of the hearts
action. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhayt, Ind.
MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED.
, While suffering from piles" says G..
+, Garter, Atlanta. Ga: Il got DeWitt's
Wltri Hazel :;alye and was entirely
cured. Cuts, burns. bruises quickly
'urcl Beware of counterfeits.
ON sale at Belts Pharmacy. % N.
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
i" Common Sense -

Is the motto of the modern woman.
The thick soled shoe and the rainy day
skirt are witnesses to the wise applica-
ton of the motto in matters Of dress
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Dut tuNiG 10 AO
common sense in
neglecting woman
ly diseases or in
expert m e N ting
with other medi-
Cines when 1t Is a
matter of common
knowledge that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
W G a k W o m e II
strong and sick
women we'll. II
establishes regu-
larity, dries enfee-
bling drains, heals
inflammation and
liberation and
cures female weak
ness.
Ii Is not common
sense to seek med
ical advice of those
who are not ply
sicians when DR..
Pierce, not only a
doctor, but a
specialist in the
treatment and cure
of diseases of
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

woman, offers a consultation by letter
free. Write to DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
al had falling of internal organs and had to
20 TO bed every month had irregular monthly
Twelve days" writes Mrs. L. Holmes, Of Cool
spring Street Uniontown, Penna. rHad also
indigestion so bad that could not eat anything
hardly DIR, fierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me, took
three bottles Of the Favorite Prescription and
one of the Golden Medical Discovery"
For II one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only you can get free
a paper covered copy of Or. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. The
book contains 1908 pages. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

We pay your money back if
you do not think it better than
any other you have ever used.
oFFICEoF THEsoUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
road Company tof Arizona.) San Francisco,
stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company tof Arizona,) for the election OF III.
rectors Tor the ensuing year, and for the trans
action ofsuch other business may be brought
| before the meeting, will be held at the Office
Of the Company, In the City OF San Francisco
State Of California, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th
day Of July, 1901. ut 10 0'elockA m
}. H. WiLLCUTT, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY. July 2itb, 1891, at 10 o'clock
u. III.
J.L. wILLCUTT, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY. August eth, 1901 al 10 O'Clock a
m, atthc same place.
J. l.. wlLLCuTT Secretary.
Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 70
WEDNESDAY, August 2lst. 1901. at the same
J L. wILLCuTT, Secretary.
Notice Ia hereby given that AZ the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made TO
WEDNESDAY, Sci tember 4, 1901, ut the same
hour and place.
j. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made TO
tmEpNESDAl J. September Is, 1901, at the same
J. l.. wILLCUTT, Secretary.
september 4, 1901.
Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly made to
WEDNESDAY, October End, 1907, al the same
hour and place.
}. l.. wlLLCUTT, Secretary.
September 18th. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that ut the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY, october 10Th, 1901, ut the same
time and place.
october 3 1901
Notice Is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment wns duly made TO
WEDNESDAY, October 30th, 1901, at the same |
hour and place.
J. l.. WILLCuTT, Secretary.
October l6 1901
Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting nm adjournment wns duly made TO |
WEDNESDAY, NOVcInbcr 18th, 1901. ut the same |
hour and place.
J. L. WILLCUTr, Secretary.
October 10. 1901.
LIST pub Nov. e, last Nov r.
OIL location blanks for sale u
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

You can make the acquaint-
ance of Schiling's Best baking
powder for nothing, and well
come.
We pay your money back if
you do not think it better than
any other YOU have ever used.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Notice Ia hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting nm adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY, July 2itb, 1891, at 10 o'clock
u. nj.
j.. l.. WIILCUTT, Secretary
July 10, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment wns duly made to
WEDNESDAY, November 18th, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J. L. WILLCUTr Secretary.
October 10. 1901.
LIST pub Nov &, last Nov H.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Artists supplies Browns art store.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
-. pEvLIN-eoss.n

When one considers the possibilities
which politics in this country offer to
the novelist, one wonders that more
has not been made of them. Perhaps it
Is the fault of the women readers, who
seem to get more than their share of
the credit for the overworked swash-
buckler. Be that as it may, The Hon
durable Peter Stirling" has not had
nearly so many imitators as have "The
Prisoner of Zendas and Richard
Carvel." The author of u. Devlin-
Boss one can readily see, has been
In close touch with a political ring, -
and that the boss which he portrays
has been very near to him. Some may
recognize him in his public character.
while others win acknowledge that it is
type well drawn and clear cut. The
scene of the story may or may not b
laid in New York; but, at any rate.
the conditions which melted Mr. Will
liams TO write his book bring before
one the Tammany Hall of today. The
Committee of Fifty and the "Citi-
zens' League" also figure conspicuous
ly in the story. But, for some reason
or other. Mr. Williams has chosen to
represent his boss as a Republican, in
spite of the fact that his "heelers' are
typical Democrats. and that be himself
has risen from the ranks. The time.
too. is back in the early eighties, when
Garfield was nominated for President.
after bitter fight between the Grant
and Blaine factions The description
of this convention. by the way, is very
well written. and shows the newspa-
per mans training
The story OF Jimmy Devlin is an In
teresting one. and the chapters which
tell of his boyhood are among the most
entertaining in the book
Mr. Williams gives picture of how
boss becomes boss and how. after
the rise. comes the fall He shows
the part that the reform movement
plays in the game. and how treachery
in ones own party makes many COM
piications. The book has TO have a
love interest. OF course. IN this case
3 pleasant little diversion and quite
harmless. However. Jimmy is the cen
trail and dominating figure In his pTi-
vate life. Mr. Williams has made him
too good 70 be true. but as a public
character he does not spare him For
instance. on the eve Of an election he
has this 10 say:
Just before the closing OF the polls
he had begun 4 final round Of the rot
ing places where il appeared that his
presence and a judieions word might
urge obedient servants TO extra en-
deavor. stsifen the waTering and warn
those who plotted treachery. For there
are divers ways OF improving on a sys-
tenn Of arithmetic when il comes 10
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

the reckoning Of votes All the Judges
q election. inspectors. clerks and
peace officers in the world mar not
prevent the use q this arithmetic w
der certain circumstances. Seals
may be duplicated. ballot boxes may
open TO def fingers. even ballots may
develop az viii damning discrepancies
in the marking OF vanish In thin air.
along with their stahS-Shen the right
parties are in charge OF the under
taking. Nor vas Jimmy blind TO the
advantages and disadvantages zccru-
ing from such legerdsmafn- With hin.
an election was something 70 be Won.
Every boss has his day: and so jim
nv has his. in spite OF the COMMITTEES
OF Fifty and the Citizens League.
But the day ends, and Jimmy stood
or his dcorstOop. defeated man
He had been repudiated by those
whom he had come TO think Of as his
own-stripped OF most OF his power. a
boss no longer-a figure to be pictured
as the triumph or pity of his one-time
mereenaries might dictate. He was
looking al a city which. few hours
before. had declared its viii at the
polls. and chosen to declare itself free
of his command
To those who enjoy story of po-
litioal life. y Deviin-Boss" is 10 be
recommended.
Published By d. Lathrop & Co. Bos-
ton; price. $3.50. Wall-Nichols Co.
Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamherlain's Cough Remedy ! had
q very severe couch and cold and feared
| would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine | felt
better. three bottles of il cured nav cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely. am most respectfully yours
FOR health. RALPH s. MEYERS, 81
rhirty-seventh st. Wheeling. W. Va. o.
9. A. For sale bv all dealers and drug
-ists. Benson. Smith & CO.. agents for
Hawaii.