davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
WHERE TO GET THE NEWS.

Although it is our constant
struggle to do 50, it is difficult for
us to please the Phoenix Repub~
lican. Our Phoenix contemporary
does not approve OF our way of
throwing light on the doings of
the Republicans. In recent is
sue our contemporary walls:
Indeed, one may properly
wonder how the Republicans and
the Republican party of the Ter
ritory could get along if it were
not for the kindly interest, advice
and guidance of our Democratic
brethren"
All of which is true. The Re-
publicans are so badly smashed
into factions, and the organ of
each faction is so pronounced in
it's hatred Of the others, that only
the Democratic press can be relied
upon to tell the truth about all,
and give information regarding all
that is not biased.
Take the Republican for instance.
1t is the organ of Gov. Murphy
and the Territorial administration,
and it believes that all who are
not true followers of Murphy are
heretics and infidels.
The Phoenix Gazette is the
organ of United States Marshal
McCord, and it teaches its readers
that only McCord and his faction
can be relied upon to defend the
faith. The Tucson Star is. the
organ of Hoey, and hell is not hot
enough nor eternity long enough,
in it's estimation, for all who do
not worship at the shrine of that
prosecuted patriot. And thus it
goes.
Republicans must read Dem
ocratic newspapers to get the
news. We have shown how the
three principal Republican organs
in the Territory are biased and
circumscribed, and unable to do
justice to their party as a whole.
No wonder Republicans seek news
papers like The Citizen and the
Prescott Courier when they want
to find out what is going on.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

and declares that the plan Of tho
capture was his own and that any
criticism which is to be made
should be aimed at him. General
Funston was simply obeying or
ders. But, added General Mac
Arthur, all credit for the achieve
ment belongs to General Funs-
ton.
Macarthur did not telegraph TO
Washington that 'the army under
my command presents Aguinaldo
as a Fourth of July present to the
American people He mentioned
the men who did the work and ad-
mits that he (MacArthur) person
ally was not present.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
THE AMERICAN WAY.

The Journal Miner, newspaper
published at Prescott, does not re-
fleet credit on the intelligence OF
it's readers when it insinuates that
the discussion of party politics or
political principles, was RESPONSE
BILE for the murder OF President
Mckinley. 1t is hardly necessary
to state that the journal Miner is
Republican, and that it habitually
approaches the discussion of pub
lie questions with the narrow
mindedness Of a bigot, and the in
science of the small partisan.
From the point of view OF such
meagre intellects as guide the
Prescott Journal Miner, even leg
itimate criticism of public officials
is an inspiration to assassination.
This is the sheerest absurdity.
Such arguments find convincing
refutation in the statement of
Czolgosz, that he was led to do the
deed which has shocked the world
after hearing n lecture by an anar-
chist whose doctrine is that all
rulers should be exterminated.
The leading political parties in the
United States believe in establish
ed and orderly government, and
are odious to anarchists. 1t is
immaterial to the latter whether
the Government be controlled by
one party or the other. The fact
that there is government which
exercises authority arouses their
opposition and impels such men as
Czolgosz to attack thest through
its official head. The attempt to
trace q connection between party
politics and the methods of anar-
chists indicates a strange confu-
sion of ideas and extraordinary ig.
norance of American institutions
and the American spirit.
As long as the American people
have q government by party there
must be full and free discussion of
public men and of measures which
affect the general welfare. Our
Government. as q matter Of fact,
rests upon discussion Tie right
to have opinions and the right ta
express these opinions is one of
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
THREE SIMPLE QUESTIONS.
And the Librarian Could Not Answer
One of Them.

And the Librarian COuld Not Answer
One of Them.
One day two well dressed young wo-
men approached the desk Of the read
Ing room OF big library. one of them
took n memorandum from her pocket
book.
Can you tell me how many yards
oh, that's the wrong list" she said,
hastily bringing forth another slip OF
paper. Here ii Is. will you please
tell me who is liudyard kipllng's ia
yorite author"
II am unable to tell you, never hav-
ing heard that he had one" admitted
one of the librarians.
Dear me" said the young woman
irritally. 1T Is one of the questions
for our next club meeting Well which
one of Thackeray's books brought him
the most incomeY
That you can probably 0nd out by
consulting n book. the nmber of which
will give you" said the official.
"Oh. can't stop to look 1t up!' she
said hurriedly. IL thought you could
tell me at once. Well. there's one more
thing. Bessie Cummock, my cousin In
Manchester, had q splendid book when
| was there last year for anecdotes Of
famous people. can't remember the
name of II or who wrote II, but 1t was
about so blg"-illustrating with one fin
ger on the desk-"and it has dark
green cover. Now, can you tell me
what it is? Some day when | have
time | would like to get it out. OF
course you must have it In the libra
ry?"
For the third time the official was
obliged to confess bis inability to give
her direct information. She looked at
him with piercing gaze aud turned
away. saying audibly to her compau-
ion:
There. that just shows what all this
talk about their being examined for
positions in libraries amounts toi Three
perfectly simple questions, all on liter
airy subjects. and lie couldn't answer
one OF themw-Sayings Journal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

doctors failed to reach" writes l. b. Staples,
Esq. Of Barclay, Usage Co. Kans. III desire to
pass the good word along for the benefit Of
road agent and four years ago my work keep
ing me in vsarin room and stepping out fire.
qnently into the cold air gave me bronchitis,
which became chronic and deep seated Doc
try higher air, but, fortunately for me, friend
also advised me 20 try pr Pierces medicines !
commenced taking your Golden Medical Dis
coyery. aud by the time ! had taken the first
bottle was better, and after taking about four
bottles my cough was entirely gone. This was
. year ego last winter; aud again last winter |
took about three bottles TO prevent return OF
lug another climate.p
Free The COMMON Sense Medical Ad.
wiser 1908 pages cloth bound, sent free on
receipt Of 81 one cent stamps, to pay eK.
pense Of mailing only Address DR.. r. v
Pierce Buffalo N Y
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Stood Death OFF.

f. b. Munday lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled grave-digger. He
says "My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice persuad.
ed him to try Electric Bitters. and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until ne waa wholly cured. !
am sure Electric Bitters wed his life 4.
This remedy expela malaria, kills dis
ease germs and puriiies the blood aida
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints gives perfect health.
Only SOC at l.. Zeckendort & Co. whole.
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
MACARTHUR AND SAMPSON.

General Macarthur gave out an
interview the other day which may
be construed as a sarcasm upon
the Navy Department and upon
naval methods generally.
When General Funston captur-
cd Agninaldo by guile all extolled
his bravery and address, but many
ositicised his methods of making
the capture as employing means
unwosthy Of an officer and gen
tleman.
Nov COMES General Macarthur
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

A remarkable change has
taken place in the condition
of the two great political parties
since 1896. At the conclusion
of the campaign Of that year
the Democratic party torn by des
sensions was more demoralized,
perhaps. than at any time since
the campaign of 1872. 1t was far
from united on any cne of the
several issues which furnished the
topics for contention. Some De-
mocrats. prominent in the party
councils joined the Republican
party and expressed the opinion
in parting that the party of Jeffer-
son and Jackson had outlived its
usefulness. Democracy seemed
doomed to disintegration. The
Republican party on the other
hand was never more sanguine of
continued supremacy. The most
perfect harmony existed within
the ranks. Intoxicated with vic
tory it became more and more ag-
gressive and audacious. Nor was
there anything in prospect at the
beginning of the Mckinley admi
nistration to suggest any possible
break in the general harmony.
Then came the Spanish Ameri-
can war with all the questions of
public policy growing out of its
conclusion. However much De
mocrats may disagree concerning
economic problems they are in
variably united on the proposition
that no nation is good enough to
rule another nation without its
consent. Many eminent Repub-
licans, holding a similar opinion.
found themselves at variance with
their party. Thus the issue of i'm
perialism had a tendency to dis
turb the harmony of the Republl-
can purity while cementing the
differences of the Democracy. The
Porto Rican tariff emphasized
this condition.
The trust question has also had
a bad effect upon Republican har'
mony. Some leaders and the
greater portion of the rank and
file were conscientiously opposed
to the trust principle. Other
leaders, more in touch with The
source of Republican revenue, de-
precated any agitation against
the trust movement. The Domo-
cracy, however presents a solid
opposition to the trust-another
Iharmonizing issue.
Now the Republicans are fight
ing among themselves concerning
the revision of the tariff. There
has been a very pronounced divi-
sion among Republicans upon the
action to be taken toward the
tariff during the next session of
congress. The Babcock element
seems determined to remove the
tariff from trust protec ted goods.
The Hanna crowd is equally de-
termined that there shall be no
tampering with the Dingley meas
ure. These two cliques are in
dulging in furious mud-sl singing
contest. The Democrats are as
one in favor of tariff reform anoth- /
er harmonizing issue.
During the next session of con-
gress the ship subsidy steal will
again be pushed. The Republi-
cans are even now fighting among
themselves as to the advisability |
OF passing the measure. The De-
mocrats are united in opposition.
The Republicans are quarreling
more and more. The Democrats
are becoming more and more har-
nonions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

cause is apparent
as you look at the
hollow cheeks and
listen to the rasp.
Ing cough of the
traveller,
Persons su Hering
with weak lungs,
obstinate coug b
aud severe henor.
rhagc even, have
found the change
of climate III a d e
unnecessary by the
use of Dr. Pierce q
& | len Medical
Disc very. 1t
strengthens weak
lungs, cures obsti-
nate coughs, and
builds up the body
with sound, healthy
flesh. II contains
no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
other narcotic.
" feel that | owe Q
debt Of gratitude to
. friend for recon-
sreudipg your ,pedl-
cine. as well as To
you for preparing
such grand remedies
for chronic diseases
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Worked too Hard
and Reward is Off.

Topeka, Kan. Sept 2l.-Gov. Stan.
ley has decided that his plan to give
silver mugs to all triplets born in Kan
sas during his administration is too ex-
pensive and has abandoned it. The
Governor came to this conclusion after
having spent sl25 for mugs for thirty
seven sets of triplets.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
A Good Thing.

German Syrupis is the special prescrip
ton of DR.. A. Boscaee, celebrated Ger,
man physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs
colds and all lung troubles of the sever.
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
tits not an experiment MEDICINE, but
has stood the test Of years, giving salts.
faction in every case. WHICH its rapidly
incre sing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chec's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the cia-
vilized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price rs cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

tho most precious privileges which
are assured to the citizens OF coun-
tries having constitutional govern
ment. Every four years the peo-
pie of the United States have the
privilege Of changing the policy OF
their Government, transferring the
control, if a majority of them de-
sire to do SO, from one political
party to another, The press and
public speak RS discuss the issues
and the candidates for tho enlight-
enment Of the people. The people
discuss the questions involved, the
advantages to be derived from exist
ing policies and from the policies
which it is proposed to substitute.
Party feeling may bo aroused to II
high pitch hand it usually is, for
most Americans are partisans but
press, orators and voters have only
one object in view-a change in
policy and administration by or
derly methods. Whatever the de-
cision of the voters may be, their
purpose is not to destroy govern
mont, but to perpetuate it. That
is the American idea, and it has
prevailed ever since the foundation
of this Republic,
Now that is not the anarchist s
way. They do not believe in law,
in authority and in government.
The anarchist is no respecter of
parties. He is not swayed by the
considerations which influence 9TH
er men. He wants chaos, if he be-
longs to the violent class of anar-
chists. If he is an anarchist of
the philosophical school he wants
the impossible and the unattain-
able. He wants men 80 perfect
that they will not require the re-
straints Of government Ameri-
cans know by experience that gov
ernments are indispensable; that
authority must be exercised by
some power created by the people
and sustained by them. They criti-
else officials, as it is their priyil-
ege; they denounce policies and
condemn administrations, as it is
their prerogative to do, but their
purpose is solely to perfect gov
ernment, not to tear it down and
destroy it.
AS long as government by party
exists men will differ as to prin-
ciples, methods and candidates.
Such differences are inevitable and
unavoidable under a system of
popular government, where the
authority is created by the people
and exists solely by their consent.
As long as the right of untram-
meled discussion is recognized, as
long as the citizen is free to speak
and vote as he pleases, party diff
ferences in the United States will
be settled, as thoy have been set
tied for more than a century, by
appeals to reason. Our revolutions
will be fought with ballots and the
results will be accepted promptly
and cheerfully. That is the Anne
rican way. 1t means peace, the
enforcement of law and order and
the protection of the citizen in an
his rights and privileges. 1t
means n government held to the
proper discharge of its duties by
enlightened public opinion. 1t
means absolute freedom of opinion,
of criticism and of action within
the limitations imposed by the laws
which the people have created.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Sonora Milling and Mining Company.

Alta meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the Sonora Milling & Mining Co.,
held at its Office in Nogales, this 18th
day of September A. d. 1901, it was re-
solved: That commencing on Wednes.
day, the 18th day OF September, A. d.
1901, the company will offer for sale a
limited amount OF its Treasury stock at
soc (tifty cents) per share. in blocks no
smaller than one hundred (l00) shares.
The right is reserved to advance the
price at any time without notice.
q. 0. SAxuANG,
Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

Here's a bargaln-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at The Citizen
office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

Burton Mossman chief OF the forest
rangers, has completed his corps &
rangers, but refuses to make their NAM
es public. His motive in this is to in
crease their usefulness by keeping their
identity secret. This will enable them
to do more efficient detective work .--
Phoenix Gazette
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

HELP WAN Ed MALE-Ambitious
Representatives Wages s3 day. Large
house. new lines, bona 6de opening
men and women, good el aracter will.
ing, to work. Permanent position,
chance advancement. .0} State St.,
New Haven, Conn.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Brief Local Notes.

Spanish and piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
SO West jackson st. IO9.ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

Alex Rossi has imported a carload OF
Vichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
OF the finest apierent watersin the world.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

WANTED--A first class boot black, at
1lS West Congress street. Best in
ducements offered No triAers need
apply. ct
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

FOR SALE-One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for $25. Enquire at Citizen
office. l05-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
CHECKED SOUTH.

When the first keen winds Of winter
begin to be felt in the North, many an
invalid is hurried away by anxious friends
to the kindiieI climate of the South. The
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Tucson, Tuesday. Sept. "a


Co 80 and 81 Unlike
Office exactly the regular ticket
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

WAN rED-Gentleman secondhand
whecl-must be in good condition.
Address Citizen. 128-129
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Wants Of the People.

WANTED-Fifty cats. Apply Balls
Bottling Works, O'Foole Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

Entered according to Act Of Congress as Sec
ond Class matter at the postofhce Of Tucson
Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

limo
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
UNCLE sam HAS A NEW JOB
War Between Columbia and Venez-
ueIa Calls for His Ships.
SQUADRON GOES IF NEEDED.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The situation
in Columbia and Venezuela continues
tr occupy much of the attention of the
officials here. While it was not felt
that affairs had reached a serious
pect, yet it was appreciated that both
the official and unofficial advices indi-
Gated a condition of affairs that might
zuela, complicated by revolutionary
outbreaks in both countries.
Communications from Consul General
Gudger, of Panama, and from j. E.
Simmons, president of the Panama rail
road company, confirm former reports
OF fsAe troubles The more serious as
pect of the matter was presented in the
press dispatch from Wi1lenstadt stat
ing that the Columbians had again in
vaded Venezuela.
At the navy department no further
steps were taken toward sending ships
to the isthmus. It was decided def
nitely, however, to send the battleship
Wisconsin down to San Diego, Cal
There was comment some as to the pos
sibility OF sending down ships from the
North Atlantic squadron, but Acting
Secretary Hacl1ett treated the sugges-
ton rather premature There is no
doubt, however, that an ample force
would be sent from the squadron if its
presence seemed desirable.
The Colombian minister of war is
General Gonzales Valencia, who has
good record as a fighter and has rem
dered distinguished services during the
guerilla warfare of a year past, and
Secretary Harlan, of the Colombian
legation here, thought it quite likely
that he has been called upon to lead
the army of Colombia. Mr.. Harran is
expecting almost hourly news to shed
light on the situa ton on the Isthmus.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
OVER SCHOOL LAND TITLES.
Attorney General Says state Owns What
Union Pacific Has

Topeka, Aug 12--There are several
thousand acres of school lands in wes-
tern Kansas to which both the state OF
Kansas and the Union Pacific railway
lay claim According to an opinion OF
Attorney General GODDARD, the lands be-
long to the state, and purchasers do not
have to deal with the Union Pacific rail-
way 1t is the first time this interest
ing question has been raised.
The question hinged upon the right of
the state under the act of congress, ad
hitting Kansas to the Union. This act
was approved January 20, 1861. and
granted to the state sections 16 and SO
in every township of public lands in the
state, for the of schools BY act OF
congress, approved July L, 1862, the
Union Pacific railway was granted
right of way through the public lands,
and the right of way included num-
Der of sections previously granted to the
state for school purposes According
to the attorney general, congress had no
power to grant right of way over or
through these sections, after the state
had accepted the propositions contained
in the act of admission and after survey
and definite location of sections number
16 and Sc had been made
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
.DUN'5 OPTIMISTIC REPORT.
Increased Importation of Tin the
Only Bad Feature.
VOLUME OF TRADE SATISFIES.

New York, Aug 1a--R. c. Duns
weekly review says
There is no complaint from any part
of the country over the volume of cur
rent distribution of merchandise and
what hesitation is observed in general
trade is chiefly due to the uncertainty
of the duration of the labor troubles in
in the steel manufacture Collections
good, better weather has helped the
agriculture classes, money is easy; and
stocks of merchandise carried net
above the average for this season of the
year, particularly in the west and
southwest Relief is felt in all de-
partments of the iron and steel indus
try now that uncertainty is ended and
the position of the contestants made
clear
A bad feature is the increased impor-
tation of tin plates, which had been
manufactured in sufficient quantity to
about meet the domestic demand, i'm
ports in the last fiscal year being valued
at only So, ITO, o6e, against S35,746s ego
ten years ago
Having no further ammunition in
heat and drouth reports for hosting
prices, spectators have turned sudden
1y to the other extreme and demonstrate
th;et early frosts threa ten all late plant
ed corn
A healthy demand from domestic
millers and phenomenal Atlantic ex-
ports gave strength to prices of wheat
AS the season advances it becomes more
apparent that foreign crop losses will
necessitate unprecedented shipments
from the United States and with the
settlement of the strike on the Pacific
coast there will be a movement of great
magnitude Eastern shoe manufactar-
ers find conditions favorable last
week, while reports from the west are
more encouraging Orders from the
drouth affected regions are no longer
countermanded, and earlier canceila-
tons being restored.
Prospects continue to improve in the
market for wooden goods. Little
change is seen in actual sales, but there
is growing disposition to hold for the
better terms that many in the trade
consider inevitable
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Rotten Greenbacks Found

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 13.-While some
children were playing in the dirt near
the scene of railroad wreck a short
distance from the town of HubbeH,
they unearthed a roll of green backs
which measured four inches through
They We're so badly deconposed by
their contact with the earth that they
We're falling to peices- By the of u
powerful glass of them found
to be of a thousand dollar denomina-
ton The money will be sent to Wash
ington- The Hubben wreck occurred
fifteen years ago. The wreck. was
planned with the intention of robbery
and man by the name of Voorhees, was
sent to the penitentiary for the crime
The theory is advanced that he stole
the money at the time of the wreck and
buried