davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Senator Foraker made a center shot
 at Senator Tillman the other day when Tillman in his usual style was trailing
 his coat-tails and inviting somebody to call him a traitor because of his Fili- pino sympathies. The democrats had
 been making a great fuss over the sedi-
 tion laws enacted by the Philippine commission, and MT. Foraker was eN- plaining that these laws are identical
 in language with the laws of the United
 States. but Tillman interrupted to say that the sedition laws of the commits sion were .'damnable doctrine" Tt
 might be in order" said MT. Foraker,
 ito inquire of the senator from South Carolina on which side of the struggle in the Philippines are his sympathies?' My sympathies are with the Fiji pinos." howled Tillman. Undoubtedly they are,'' hctly retorted Foraker. and such nat-footed and unqualified declaration as the senator has made would render the revised statutes ap- plicable to him if he were not protected by his position as a senator" The danger at home from treason of the South Carolina brand is. Of course. no longer worth considering, and so Till man and his followers are safe. whether they are in the senate or out of it. But the evil they do is in en- couraging the fanatical Filipinos to prolong a hopeless struggle Tn q moral senses the "anti-imperialists" Of the ! Tillman stripe are responsible for thou sands O; deaths in the Philippines-not only the death of hosts of deluded Filj- pines. but the death oc scores of brave i American soldiers as well. As Lawton
 well said. it was practically the same whether he were shot by one of his own men or by Filipino kept in hostility by the Tillman breed of American statesmen
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

duty in pointing out the consequences which are certain to flow from the adoption of 2 narrow policy in dealing with Cuba. He has pointed out that the Platt amendment, upon which the Cuban constitution is founded, ties the hands of the new republic against making treaties with any other coun- try. Unable to sell their sugar and tobacco abroad, the Cuban people must sell to us or starve. General
 Wood has shown that it is not a ques- tion of sentiment. For every dollar taken in for their products the Cubans
 would spend a dollar in the United States for our products from all parts of the union, and trade would expand
 by tens of millions. Moreover-and cer-
 tainly there is no "gush" in this,-the general shows that unless the Cuban people are permitted by our laws to
 prosper. they must fall into the most abject poverty. In the train of paup- erlsm will come insurrections. and q
 neglect of sanitation which will make Cuba a pest-house at our doors The millions which would have to be spent by the United States in restoring good order in the island and in stampirg 2 out yellow fever along our southern coasts would offset immeasureably the profits which the public might gain through keeping the profits of sugar
 manufacturers at the present hign level
 In sustaining General Wood fn this position the president shows himself to
 be far-sighted statesman. free from eEuSh
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

There's something about the little black dress that touches man in very tender spot. He pats the little one on the head, puts some pennies in her hand, swallows hard and then-starts out to make his own children fatherless. There Is no doubt that many a man is taken from his family by neglect of simple precautions which would preserve his health. Disease generally begins nowa- days i'll vstomach troubler because the meals are nasty and the food not di- gested- From that beginning come dis orders of the blood, liver, kidneys, heart or nerves. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition will avert the catastrophe of more seri- GUS disease. It strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood, nourishes the nerves, and builds men up in both brain and body.
 T can say 10 you one bottle Of your Golden Medical Discovery has cured me sound and well after suffering tyro long years with storn- nch discase-7 writes VI IT Eraswell, Of McAden- vile, Gaston Co, S- C. My health is worth all the world to me. I will praise you long e1 ! live r
 Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets should be uscd with " "DiscovcTy" where q laxative Is required.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
PAPA'S JOKE.

Indignant Householder Uo the col lector of gas bills)-How is it that my gas bills get higher and higher every quarter. when I am sure that we burn no more gas than we did formerly?
 Collector (meekly and deprecaungly) T am sure, sir, I do not know, unless som ethinE is the matter with the meter.
 Indignant Householder (satirically)- Something the matter with the meter, eh? Oh. yes: I suppose the meter has the gastric fever.
 And the old man was so pleased with his joke that he cheerfully paid the bill
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

A special dispatch from Berlin states that the annual report of the trades guild. the chief corporation of business men in that city, fully confirms the statements regarding the distressed condition of trade in Germany. It states that the situation of industry and commerce was worse last year than in 1900. The purchasing power of the people diminished and the number of worl8men who had fallen out of em- ployment was increasing steadily. There had been heavy losses in agricul- ture from the winter sowings. and there had been a diminished harvest. Com pared with the year 1s99- 1900. the eX- ports from Germany had risen 47O.o00,- GOO marks. but the report adds that this is not so much due to success in foreign markets as to efforts to sell products to foreigners at any price, in conse- quence of there being no demand at home. In short, turn to whatsoever foreign country we may, We find situ- ation which causes Americans to con gratulate themselves that they live un- der the Stars and Stripes. And even democrats are secretly glad that they are doing business under the fostering care of republican policies.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

the best and easiest running Wheel on earth. Sells good tires for S2.OO, best S4.OO.
 Most complete repair shop in the city. Shears and Lawn Mowers sharp ened. Keys made and Bicycles re paired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Many of the California papers are rabid against the administration's
 policy of granting STATESAIANSHIP, trade concessions NOT GUSH. to Cuba. In this
 attitude the Cali fornia journals are in line with many other papers throughout the country. and, apparently. a majority of the house of representatives. The fancied peril for beet sugar is the governing motive. From this standpoint the ar gument is made that the United States has done enough for Cuba in giving her people their freedom, and that it is the duty of congress to give first thought now to the protection of home industries. The Los Angeles Herald goes so faras to class as ''gush" the sentiments of the president and the sentiments of the many other Ameri- cans who hold that the United States does not perform it's full duty in giving to the Cubans an empty 'indepen- dclce" with a ball-and-chain attach- ment in the form of a slsy-high tariff wall. The position of the president is that of a statesman; there is no gush in it. But Mr. Oxnard, the beet sugar millionaire, has played his cards well. He has once mere shown that he is a man of renlarka ble organizing ability and force. By appeals to local prej- Udice and short-sighted seifshness in various localities, he has marshaned a strong opposition to the ad1ainistra- tiOp.
 Mir. Oxnard proceeds O. the theory that a reduction of 25 CT 90 ger cent in the duty on Cuban sugar would ruin the beet sugar industry. and, taking his premises as correct, he has a pow erful argument. But it seems to be clear that the moderate reduction p.2- posed would work ID material injury to beet sugar. The beet sugar mauu- facturers have been making a profit of nearly if not quite cents per pound. So large are these profits in fact that the manufacturers of machinery for sugar factories urge. in selling their wares, that the ordinary factory can be depended upon to pay for itself by the end Of the third season after con struction. To argue that a 90 per cent reduction would ruin the industry is to assume, therefore. that the people are given to going it blind" without investigation or analysis when their seifishness is appealed to-which is probably correct assumption. The consumer of course, curs no figure. He is supposed to pay cheerfully for high priced sugar in order to boom the sugar industry. The best experts on the subject contend that the beet sugar business would quickly adjust itself to the suggested lower tariff on Cuban sugar, and that the farmers who raise the beets would be able to demand the same prices they have been receiving.
 So artfUl have been these appeals to prejudice that congress has seriously entertained the suggestion that Gov ernor- General Wood should be cen sured" for presuming to advise congressman on the subject, And yet, General Wood has discharged a simple
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
Mrs Annie Mckay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance, 326 Spadina Ave, Toronto, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

DEAR NIRs. PIxKHAM Being a of children I had experience with the general troubles of my laceracd when my children born and from that hour my within months my health impaired weakness serious inflammation and frequent flooding. became weak and dizzy but kept my dragging through my work without life pleasure neighbor had been helped taking Lydia F. Pnhais Vegetable Compound insisted that take least bottle. did and felt much better that kept the For months used the Compound faithfully gladly do say it, health and mine I whowto wine nearly lost, and appreciate how great debt you The few dollars spent for the medicine begin pay what worth Yours truly MRs. ANNA MCKAY, Chaplain Sons O Temperance.
 $50O0 FORFEIT
 other female medicine world has received
 
 Pinkham guided health. Address,
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
The National Bank of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. SIOO, ,oo0 SURPLUS ...........-. ..... 9 600 EMIL GANZ, President. SOL LEWIS, Nice-President. s. lOBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, S. Oberfelder, Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
 California, San Francisco: Laidlaw 6 Co. New York; National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis; National Bank Of Commerce, Kansas City: F'irt Ma tionsl Bank. Chicago: Colorado Ma tional Bank. Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Los An geles: Consolidated National Bank
 Tucson: Bank of Arizona. Prescott;
 Messrs- N. NJ. Rothsuhilds & Sons.
 London.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
TIE VALLEY BANK
OF PSaENix. ARIZONA

PAID UP CAPITAL---.......-. GOO SURPLUS ............. ..... 2sOOO VIM. CHRISTY, President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-Pres. w. D. FULWILER. Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the impor- tant cities of the United States and
 Europe. Discount commercial paper and do a general banking business. Office hours: a. m. to 3 D. m.
 DIRECTORS: M. H. Sherman. Wm Christy, K. J. Bennitt, J. G. Kirkpat- rick, F. c. Hatch, w. D. .Fulwiler, Lloyd B. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT American
 Exchange National Bank. New York:
 American Exchange National Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles: Bank of Arizona, Prescott,
 Arizona: The Anglo-California Bank
 San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Governor Taft, in discussing Philip pine affairs with congressman, has stated that he considered that the in structions issued by this government to the Philippine commission form one of the greatest state papers in American history. These instructions were writ ten by William Mckinley. Future years will confirm the conviction of this day that William Mckinley was one of the greatest men of the century.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

vauced by many congressman that the responsibility of making the final choice should be left to the president. in view of the very necessity of further negotiations concernig treaties and concessions. Uncle Sam will be able to make much better terms if both hands are left free
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
All druggists guarantee every bottl,

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe, coughs. colds, cToup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

And We take II IL would require a good
deal more than such stepping out Of
the part 90 90 violence 20 Mr.. Crane :
David Harum-since Mr.. Crane Is pro-
vided by natlfre 90 be pretty good David
Harum even without the wart and tho
diamond and such accessories of modern
stage realism.
At an events the part OF the play would
be quite as satisfactory II Mr.. Crane
hadn't made 80 conspicuous a feature Of
the act OF refusing 10 appear before the
curtain.
Whoever wrote that into the drama tized
version OF the book uneonsciously com
mitted a stroke OF humbr as Imaginable
as anything that goes on while the cur
tain is up
MessrE. R and NJ w Hitchcock dram
atized ti~s clever book aud u Is staged by
Mr Edward r. Rose Mr. Charles Froh-
man has provided the play with absolute
ly perfect scenery. The characters from
the book that are reproduced on the stage
are drawn faithfully TO the text and
there is little ~ any OF that mutilation
that the average dramatist seems bound
to make wheu ne works over a book for
stage purposes Mr. Westcott is unepoil-
ed b~cither cuttings or attempts 10 Inn
prove on him. And Crane is capital
ilarum. OF course Hamlet himself could
not have done amore consummate Ham
let
There is n thurderstorm in the piece
that rivals the famous snow storm In
"Wav Down East for effectiveness
There will be the usual matinees tomor-
row and Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Big Sensation company opened It's
second engagement "a tire Westminster
Theatre this season yesterday and STAND
inc room only was the sign that gree;eJ
tie late corners al both performances and
this bids fair 20 be- the rule during toe
week for the show II fun Of life end Ip-
to-date and with a fair share Of merit,
for each member Of the company Is a
singer and the majority are better than
tire average
There are. 20 De sure. no new faces. but
nearly every turn has been revsmped and
new costumes and scenery have beer
added since the previous engagement.
The fun commences with a very anus
ing burIetta entitled Mrs. Grogan's Pink
Tea. and in this there is plenty OF good
singing and no end Of funny situations
May and Lizzie Newell. clever buck and
wing dancers, are also seen in this portion
of the bill
sam Sue. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Coates. Ella Anderson and Tennle Rus
sell. a colored team open the olio in an
exceedingly laughable skit entitled the
watermelon Trust" and for nearly a
half hour they make everybody happy
The Bachelor sisters. Lizzie and Nettie
musical artists and vOcallsts. have num-
ber Of new selections which they render
very sweetly
Dan Conroy and Hart Keller are just
as entertaining as Of old ana are accorded
a hearty reception and encore
Collins and Collins. puusters and paro-
diets are good team and add 10 their
popularity
Farnum and Nelson. the popular aero
battle team. have much that Is new and
The Grundy Trio who seem never To grow
stale. are. the last I'm the Olio. and IL ls
with much difficulty that they are allowed
TO retire
The King OF the Boo Gee Boss" Is the
title Of the closing number and IN this
sll OF the company take part but Dave
Conroy Is the central figure and makes
no end of Fun.
This excellent bin viii be given every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
WARREN.

The mock trial held under tho auspiccs
OF the Warren Artiiery last night was
" grand success. The hall was filled To
tho walls The many local hits kept the
audience IN a good humor The part %,
the Judge was taken 10y Lawyer John y.
Conlcy Of this town AMI his work was
immense. Tho defendant was Nh. Danicl
stevcus of Bristol thc piulbun Miss Mary
Barton of this town yhc witnesses for
the defendant were John w. Carpenter.
y. A. Vaughan, Mss lda \. Muuroo AMI
Miss Florence F0umau The Witnesses
for the plaintiff We're Miss Grace Waite
Mr.. Thomas Smith and others The trnt
ceutercd in q breach of promise cuse und
the fun came fast aud furious from tho
start. The part pt attorneys were taken
Nv the Perry brothers 40 Worcester.
Mass and, thoy werc true to lif' The
cpurt clerk. william g 'hilds. had a.
number uf unusually nnc local hits. IN,
Jury was composed ~ i2 prominent busl-
ness men aud their actions ulono kept
the crowd roaring ~ is most likely now
the entertainment will De- produced again
at an early date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

pfopriate costumes add materially TO the
effectiveness of the act. The members of
the troupe come gliding onto the stage
IN gondOla and first give = mandolin
quintette of = medley OF operate airs. in
rnding the nelodious "Florodora" music
This earned "A hearty encore, and four Of
the members returned I'm saxaphone
duartette. followed nv brass quintette
and quartette consisting OF slide
trombone, aud two cOrnets. They seem
TO be masters of each Instrument they
play. and We're one Of The artistic hits Of
the bill.
Kelly e. Kent gave delightfully."-
breezy comedy sketch which scored EN-
bhaticaily These players are very clever,
and they have a lot of material that is
really funny and new. Kelly has very
unctuous personality which finds imme-
date favCi. and he Is one OF the most
graceful dancers ever seen on the Keith
stage His partner. Miss Kent. dpes
very clever bit Of work as a girl OF the
slums. and the two finish with tough
dance that Is the finest thing in that
line I'm vaudeville today. These artists
have never before been seen IN this city.
but II Is safe 10 say that when they next
come they will be given a hearty well
come The Sander Trio gave fine gym
nastic ringexhibition that elicited loud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

phere OF David Harum IL he should come
before the curtain--much as he appre-
ciated the cordial applause, etc. etc
and MIR Crane would. OF course. be quite
willing TO respond II the call came when
il properly should az the close OF the
last act instead OF in the middle OF the
play-and the lke-smooth-article utter
anccs.
IL was significant that no call came for
Mr.. Crane after last act lie WAS LEFT
I'm his artistic atmosphere while the au-
dienCc was busy as II could be getting
into It's hats and other rags.
And yet Mr. Cranes press agent had
given IN advance due notice that Billy
could be seen just So soon as he could
appear dlvested OF the wig OF Harum
and without breaking through the at
mosphere" OF the play.
Mr. Crane does Harum with all the os-
tensible properties OF wiz and clothes and
diamond in shirt front as Mestcott pic
tured him-even 90 the wart on The side
OF his nose. and the adminng press agent
Informed an eXpVCtaut public crowding
the front entry of the theatre with as
much eagerness as though Il had been a
case OF spectacular ballet or Rogers
Brothers. or Henry irving Instead OF lust
good Old Billy crane, hitherto unspoiled
by the demands OF art and atmosphere
until he found IN lIarum a being as like
to him as chang TO Epg I'm the great
Siamese combination. Warts and dia-
mond studs and even wigs are. after all.
only the visible and tuo-materiaI things
OF art Tolerably good players I'm tolerably
good PLAYS used TO act without such item
ized accessories just rs they used 10 get
along With scenery limited 90 sign boards
painted This Is a house" There IS a
forest" and such. Why partlcularize the
petty detail when one Is so welded % art
and atmosphere and such like esoterics?
Joseph Jefferson used 20 answer cur
tain calls ON his two attenuated legs ar
ter the curtain fell on Rip Van Wrinkle.
lasped into unconsciousness under the no
tent influence OF the Hudson Highlands
knockout drops. We don't recall any
that the illusion ~ the in
imitable creation was shattered thereby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

Perhaps nothing is more Interesting in
the entertaining production of the won
ddrftuly popular book David Harum 4"
which opened at the Providence Opera
House for week last evening, with Mr.
William III. Crane in the character, than
the exhibition OF Mr.. Crane taking himself
seriously
Needless 10 say David Hsrum' makes
nrst-rate character play, a monologue
with all the Incidental features necessary
10 give IL atmosphere and few other
things TO stand on.
Needless to say. also. Mr.. Crane gives
a capital study of the well nigh immortal
David. Anybody who IN at all familiar
with Mr.. Cranes art and has read the
Westcott book would have no doubt on
mat score-and II is safe 20 assume that
about everybody that will find a niche
i'm the crowded theatre this week has a
tolerable familiarity with both.
In a word the average theatre-goer who
has seen Mr.. Crane oft and anon for the
past eve-forgottcn-h how n1any-years OF
his popular stage career would expect
nothing less than 10 sec David Harum
satisfactorily embodied I'm him More
than one reader -ot-fhe book doubtless ex-
pressed "a himself long before the play
was written What n character that
would be for Billy Crane"'
So the AFFINITY is inevitable The actor
ana the part were welded by unaltera-
bic destiny at the birth OF David The
Hint and the steel are not more obvious
.ly associated David aud crane are as
like as eggs. or one pea TO another.
Dramatic genius had failed TO nt Mr..
Crane anything like so Well through all
the years as Westcott accidentally aid i'm
the creation Of David But the accident
was quickly recognized aud seized upon
and we have David Harum In the flesh
quite a. imagination has drawn him from
Wcstcott's clever pages
himself so seriously lust because the
gods. have vouchsaved something TO ft
him IKE glove 20 hand, like paper to wall
like skin 90 homes?
How he has come 90 spoil art with q big
"a ws~~~llustrated when he declined to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

|.'.ghe gkeatrey.'. 5
zyvvyAaAsaAahyvvyysvAysgAyAyyvy

respond to a curtain call on the ground
that he did not wish 10 spoil the Illusion
Of DavldS that N he should appear before
the footlights he would poor Bily-be
unable Ca gel property back into the
atmosphere of the character and all
that sort Of SUN.
Alas ant alack When an actor gets to
talking about his art and the atmosphere
Of thinssl~well. II Is only short step
more To "few minutes with that actor
I'm the vaudeville.
Much can be said against the speech
before the curtain business that Is writ
ten into some plays or even I'm the APP
pearance OF the actor "out OF his role"
N just 10 make bow while the play IL
yet unfinished, We believe Il remained
Tor William Gillette 10 make any partIcu-
lar point of declining 20 do the before
the-curialn act Mr.. Crane. IN following
him, brings new touch OF strenuousness
TO the matter by sending ont 4 substitute
who explains the situation 20 the audience
and gets IN an the tommy rot about art
ana atmosphere
The substitute did this last evening
He said things abont art that were real
nice and gave the audience n tolerahly
clear understanding Of the matter of Mr..
Crarr's fear 10 get out OF the atmos-