davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

There is a belief at Rome, it is said, that the sending to the Vatican of
 special c m m S o REPRESEN- from the United States TATIVE to discuss the religious AT ROME. issue in the Philippines,
 made necessary by the peculiar complications which have aris- en. is likely to lead in time to the es- tablishment of a permanent American representative. Some of the continen- tai nations already do this. Germany and Russia, for example, though not Romanist countries in any sense. take this means of communica ting direct with the pope when it is desirable; while Great Britain has usually had some one on the ground, practically, if not officially, authorized to speak for the government. Cardinal Rampolla is quoted as saying that the sending of this commission is the greatest victo- ny that the church has yet attained in America, and it is rumored that Arch bishop Ireland, to whom is attributed the creolt, IS to De Lldue a Cdiuiiidi. But all this jubilation must seem eX- tremely i'll founded to those who under stand political conditions here. What ever it might be possible to say in de fense Of the practical utility of such a thing. traditions are too strong with us to permit any implied recognition of an ecclesiastical organization as a political body The principle of the complete separation of church and state is the one thing upon which we all agree. It is very well to open di- rect communications with the Vatican concerning the Philippines; but ordina- ny diplomatic questions will no doubt continue to be settled in the old way.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL Il. 1902.
Reliable information has been re- ceived from Washington that orders

Reliable information has been re- ceived from Washington that orders
 have been issued for THE the rehabilitation of RESTORATION whipple barracks at OF once It is under WHIPPIE. stood that General
 Macarthur, who lately visited this section and looked into the situation for himself Che being then commander of the department Of the Colorado), strongly recommended the ere-establishment of this post. He recognized at once it's advantageous situation from a military standpoint, in which respect he concurred in the views of General E. s. Otis, who had formerly recommended the reconstruc- tion and reoccupation of Fort Whipple. MT. F. M Murphy. who lately visited Washington, telegraphs that the secre- tary of war has approved General Mac Arthur's report and ordered the work of rehabilitation to proceed at once- This is entirely reliable and is very gratifying to the people of Arizona The friends who have worked so long and so earnestly to bring about this result are entitled to the grateful thanks of our citizens and and WE heartily congratulate them on the sue cess of their efforts. To the secretary of war, to General Mac Arthur, Gen eral Otis, General Ainsworth and all of our other friends in military and civil official place who have been in- strumental in presenting the merits or Whipple properly and securing their recognition, we are especially in- debted.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

It is doubted oy no one that a rigid Chinese exclusion bill will be passed
 at the present session CHINESE of congress, though it EXCLUSION. is not quite certain that
 either of the bills now under consideration will be passed in it's present form. There is among the eastern members of congress an oppo- sition, though not a very formidable one. to any exclusion legislation. No argument has been offered against the advantage of an exclusion act. On the other hand it is conceded that an admission of oriental labor would be extremely disadvantageous to the labor interests of the country. The eastern theorists, and their number includes many who have inveighed against so- called imperialism, contend that the principle of exclusion is not right. just as they have contended that our con- tinued occupation of the Philippine islands is wrong whatever might be the commercial benefit derived.
 Others who take more practical view of the matter believe that both bills now before congress are unneces- sarily restrictive: that the only object Chinese labor. The drastic character
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

IL takes to tell it, the children were enjoying an old fashioned taffy-pull- Ing. The fun was too good to be con- ilned to the children, and presently half a dozen grave and reverend sen ators, with their hands properly flour ed, were pulling candy for dear life. and when the candy was sufficiently pulled they all. sat down and ate it and confessed that they had had better time than if they had gone to a White house dinner.
 Representative William Alden Smith has the happy faculty of remembering names and faces. When 250 school marms from his district visited the capital yesterday he knew nearly every one.
 Sibley of Pennsylvania, on the other hand. can never recall a name or q face and is considerably handicap pped thereby. It is said of him that once he was in New York hotel when a blondemustach gentleman walked up to him and bade him good morning. "Gcod morning." said Sibley in an uncertain manner.
 You don't remember me-" queried the stranger
 No" confessed Sibley.
 "l have met you many times" re- marked the gentleman.
 Sibley grew a little bit annoyed. "If you cannot tell me your name" he said. T shall have to pass on.''
 1T am Don Cameron" was the la comic answer.
 Senator Hanna receives many curi- ous letters, but the proposition which was made to him the other day takes the palm for uniqueness.
 'Oa the top of Mount Ararat." wrote his correspondent, there is still pre- served, buried amid eternal snow, Ncah's ark. l am organizing a com pany to dig it out and bring it to the United States. You can help me make lot of money if you will go into the scheme because the original Noah's ark would be the best paying attrac- tion at the St. Louis fair
 Up to the present time Senator Han na has not invested in the Noah's ark scheme.-Washingto Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

of the pending bills is admitted by measures have been necessarily so framed to prevent fraud in the opera tio nof an exclusion law. There seems to be a growing sentiment in favor of the re-enactment of the Geary law which appears to have been sufficiently rigid. That it was often violated is no fault of the law itself but of the men who undertook to enforce it.
 The seaman" section of the bill now before the house is the feature around which the debate among friends of the general principle of exclusion will chiefly center between now and next Tuesday when it is expected the bill will be brought to a vote. The pro hibition of the admission of the orient als into the islands of the Pacific is another feature of the bills upon which an agreement will be reached with difficulty. Those who are favoring this prohibition are assured that exclusion can be enforced against the Chinese in- against the natives of China them selves. That assurance has brought out a curious reply from many con- gressmen who opposed the retention of the Philippines two years ago on the ground that the islands were worthless to us: that an American could not re- side there on account of the climate. Now the same congressman are urging that we protect Americans who have emigrated to the Pacific islands against the Chinese hordes.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Philadelphia justice is swift. entire ly out of proportion to the reputation of that town for want of agility. A week ago last Monday William Lane, a Negro butler, murdered his employ CT, Mrs. Ella Furbush, and her two children. Three days later he was un- der sentence of death. Within that brief period it was also brought out that Mrs. Furbush was not Mrs. Fur bush, but Miss Jarden, and that Charles Furbush, a wealthy citizen, had for some years been leading not only dual life but a triple life and had been maintaining in prince ly style two mistresses to say nothing of his wife. Here was a swift occurrence of events of which even San Francisco or Chicago might have been proud. The subject was handled by the Philadelphia newspapers in a way which was not very offensive to the taste
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

The decision of the court of appeals.
 tional Protective asso- TRADES citation of Steamfitters UNIONS and Helpers and an- MAY other against James H. STRIKE. Cumming, ct al, up-
 holds the right of labor organizations to strike in a peaceable manner, and to threaten So to do, though the exercise of this right should result in the deprivation Of non-u union men of employment. This is a de- cision of the highest court in the state of Pennsylvania, and so the right to strike by labor organizations is now all time to come.
 Trades organizations, therefore, have now, under this decision, the right by peaceably striking or threatening so to do, to secure employment for their members by the discharge of non- union men. They can tell of the ad- vantages of their organization and agree among themselves that they will not work with non-union men and so inform their employers. Undoubtedly the court will see to it that contro- versies between capital and labor shall not result in breaches of the peace, but beyond this the courts under this deci- sion are prohibited from interfering, the absolute right of the employer to say whom he will employ and the em- ploye by whom he will be employed and tablished as reciprocal.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

It would be an invidious or what has been said to be an "odorous'' compari- son to hint that the new directory of the board of trade will be more effec- tive than it's predecessor. The old one
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

States are trying to crowd her upon the lecture platform. We have not ob- served that there is a strenuous effort in that direction upon the part of any body but Major Pond.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

The appointment yesterday of a newspaper correspondent to be first as sistant post master general is a recog milton of a worthy profession which will be duly appreciated by all the ert J. Wynne. the New York Press correspondent at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Some people acquire fame in one way and some in another, but General Otis got his by declaring that he will not lecture or write a book.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Miss Ellen Stone has returned to this country. We may expect an early expression of sympathy with the Bull
 garians. Miss Stone says she does not know why the people of the United
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Deleware continues to save the tax payers of the country S10,OOO a year by failing to send representatives to the United States senate
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

There now seems to be no good req son why MT. Powderly should not be- come the presidential candidate of the Allied Peoples party.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

A use for football players has at last been found. They were employed to guard the polls at the recent Chicago municipal election.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

The president has ordered an investi- gation. to determine whether or not there is a meat trust Most people are fully convinced already that there is.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

The plague is still raging in the east to such an extent that it causes tens of thousands of deaths every month in India. Medical science seems to be at a loss in coping with this horror.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stom- ach; makes indigestion impossible.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

The Phoenix summer was able to get out O. the lap of spring yesterday and stand alone
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

An effort is being made ia some quar- ters to precipitate the city campaign in advance of the season.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

tor ordered me to take to keep away rheum2tiz, and Thine be the glory for ever. Amen"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
4 snall Hippopotauaua.

An interesting discovery has been
nade by Miss d. Bate in certain lime
stone caves in Cyprus. This consists
Of remains of a hippopotamus of even
smaller size than the one from the
Maltese bone assures, and only about
half the dimensions of the common
African species. The describer, DR..
Forsyth Major, CARDS the Cyprian
species as the rue Hippopotamus
zninutus of Cuvier, and considers that
it displays affinities on the one hand
with the living pigmy hippopotamus
of west Africa, and on the other with
an extinct Italian representative of
the group. The occurrence in Cyprus
of this dwarf fossil hippopotamus is
considered to be confirnatory of the
view that many # the later tertiary
mammals of I'll Mediterranean is
lands were sligo fly modified surviv-
ors of species which disappeared at an
earlier date from the adjacent main
zand.-Knowledge
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
DOGS REFUSE TO sTARvE.
Wase Clever Little Joke of German
Professor who Was Called to
Columbia Uls,. s.saty.

/. Some little time ago Prof. Hirth
who was called from Munich. Ger.
many, to Columbia university as Chi
nese lecturer, lived in the same house
with a rabid vivisectionist, then prac-
ticing on half a dozen large dogs
Hirth's colleague was trying to find
out how long the dogs could stand
being left without food before they
would fall upon and devour each
other. The dogs were fed on wind
for two weeks, yet looked round and
happy. The vivisectionist couldn't
understand it, says the Washington
Post.
The kennel being closed on all
sides, it seemed impossible for any
one to feed the dogs on the sly
Still, the fact remained that they re.
fused to starve, even after months
apparent fasting. Then the vivisec-
ZIONIST watched, and discovered that
late at night Prof. Hirth had lowered
large chunks of horse meat into the
kennel from above. Hirth had al
lowed each dog six pounds of horse
steak and bone y day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
sarcasm That Failed.

He is such a little man-only three
PEARS oldyet he insists, upon intrud-
Ing his presence and advice upon His
elders, often to their intense annoy
ance.
Tt was only few days ago that
his mother and his Aunt Belle were
discussing some household problem
something which an infant was not
supposed to know anything about.
Suddenly Cliff appeared on the scene,
and in a moment was informing both
of the feminine members of the fam
lily just what the facts were.
"Oh, Wisdom, when did you ar
rive?" exclaimed Aunt Belle, thinking
that she might be able to s'squelch''
the youngster.
"Just come dis mint replied the
mite, not in the least abashed by the
sarcasm. And Aunt Belle gave it up
as hopeless case.-Duluth News
Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19

all that is particularly pleasing in the
minstrel line and both gentlemen
have for years stood at the head and
front of minstrel business. Their
company this season is said TO be ex-
cellent the scenic surroundings new
handsome and effective to a degree,
the program one of unique features,
pleasing novelties and jolly surprises
The management has decided to have
the entire company don the burnt-cork
Such we'll known stage favorites as
George H. Primrose, Lew Dockstader,
Neil O'Brien. Eddie Leonard and VIII
liam Hallett viii form the important
quintet in the grand opening scene.
which this year has a stage setting
unusual aid beautiful, quite out of the
ordinary for minstrel. company. To
be late for the curtain VIVA be to lose a
rare treat. Prices are 25, 80, so, IS
cents and 81.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
THE SWIFT SAWS OF GARDNER.

More fingers and thumbs and hands
are sawed off in Gardner during a
year than in any of its size in the
United States, it is believed. There are
between 500 and 600 saws of all sizes.
shapes and degrees of sharpness.
whirling and Nbuzzing daily In the big
Gardner factories. With. their finely
shaped and cold steel teeth. bone and
muscle are as tissue paper between a
pair of scissors. With merry buzz
and zip. off goes finger or thumb
of a workman, and almost before he
has time to say TACK Robinson" 1t
is quick and often painless operation,
and man becomes stamped as a good
Gardner citizen If he has the undis-
guisable marks of one who has served
his apprenticeship handling a saw in
one of the big chair factories. Gard
ner Is the chair town of the east. and
to be without a finger or thumb indi-
Gates that the man Is probably from
Gardner.
There is little ado about losing a fin
ger or thumb. It is the familiar buzz
OF the saw and zip a singing sensa ,
ton, and 1t is all off, so far as the fin.
ger Is concerned. One Of the employees
of the big chair factory turned his
head from the saw into which he was
feeding stick of wood. to see circus
parade pass; there was a sharp pain in
his left hand and when he turned
around his thumb was. gone. A few
months later he turned to talk with a
fellow workman while his saw was
running, and-zip-off went the left
thumb. When the saw finishes it's
work there Is little left for the physi-
clans to do but heal the wound. -Wor-
cester Telegram.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
DANGER IN BORROWING.

Here is the latest story of the man
who is too stingy to take his home
Daper: "A man who was too economi-
cal to take this paper sent his little
how to borrow the copy taken by his
eneighbor. In his haste the bov ran
over a 81 stand of bees. and in ten
minutes looked like warty summer
SQUASH. His cries reached his father,
who ran to his assistance. and falling
to notice barbed wire fence. ran into
that, breaking 1t down, cutting a. hand
full of flesh from his anatomv. and
running 81 pair of pants. The old
cow took advanta ge of the gap in the
fence, got through the fence and got
into the cornfeld and killed herself
eating green corn. Hearing the rack
ct, the wife ran, upset Iour- gallon
churn of rich cream Into a basket of
kittens. drowning the whole flock. In
the hurry she dropped 81 set of false
teeth. The babv left alone. crawled
through the spilled milk and into the
parlor. running brand new 500 car
net. During the excitement the Oldest
daughter ran away with the hired man:
the dog broke up eleven setting hens,
and the calves got out and chewed the
tails off four fine shirts. kansas
City Journal.
-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19

The success Of our Hamburg sale OF
. few days ago stirred us to greater eff
forts to procure another lot of these
goods equally as good, or better values
than our former offering. We have il
here now in some 200 PIECES Oh
FINE CANIBRIC EDGINGS AND IN
SERTIONS from " to inches wide
handsome designs, goods that sell reg
ularly at 10c, 121kc and 15cla yard
THEY GO ON SALE TUESDAY
MORNING, all at one price, DC yard
(See north window. 81
WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS-When
the maker of these offered to
close out the remainder of his
stock to us we named a price
and secured the goods, thus the
cause of this exceptional price
reduction. We won't attempt
description here further than to
say they're made from fine quail
ity Taffeta Silk, tucked back,
front and sleeves. and come in
four colors, black, pink, blue and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
AFTER NINE YEARS
Where and How Mother and Son
Found Each Other.

Where and How Mother and Son
Found Each Other.
A mother and son who had been sep
arated for nine years We're brought to-
gether at Maricopa on Tuesday night
in a curious manner. Among the pas
asengers who arrived there on the west
bound train were two women, one of
whom was coming to Phoenix on her
way to the northern part of the ter
ritory. Leaving the train both women
went ito the Edwards house and or
.dered supper and arranged to stay
there until.the train left for Phoenix
in the morning. While their supper
was being served a group of half a
dozen men was gathered on the porch
in front of the dining room Among
them was tramp who had been hang
ing about the station for short time.
He was sitting on bench taking no
part in the conversation.
In the meantime the women at sup
per We're busy talking. After a while
the tramp said more to himself than
to those who sat near him, THAT
sounds like my mothers voice.
Jack Harris, the manager of the ho-
tel asked him If his mother were liv-
ing. He replied that he did not KIN
he had not heard from her in nine
years. He. listened a little longer to
the speaking woman and repeated
seThat sounds like my mothers voice.
There was something about his man
ner Of saying 1t that impressed MI
Harris and he went into the dining
room and asked the woman who was
talking il She had any Rclildren.
She replied that she had daughter.
s"Have you no son2' asked Mr. Harris.
Yes" she replied. II may have; I had
| one. but / DON'T know where he is. He
is % years old If lie Is living. heard
from him in Colorado nine or ten years
ago, and | suppose he is there YET
mo he isn't" said Mr. Harris. "He's
sitting on bench out there" pointing
toward the door. The woman booked al
the manager in amazement and then
followed him to the door. The recog.
milton of the tramp and the woman
was mutual and immediate. There
was no overwhelming demonstration
They were mother and SON The wo.
man took the young man into the din,
| ing room and ordered supper for, him
| first square meal he had had, perhaps
! for days He was given decent
lodging at the hotel that night and the
next morning his mother brought him
to Phoenix with her. Now that she
has found him she is going to keer
him with her wherever she goes
Arizona Republican,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
Theatrical
Fraternal
PRIMROSE AND DoCKsTADER.

That Primrose and Dockstader's
Great American Minstrels will have a
large audience tomorrow evening at
Polls was made certain this morning
when the sale of seats opened; indeed,
the rush was enough to indicate that
the audience will be fully as large as
that which was in evidence when the
company appeared at Polls last Au-
gust. And that audience, by the way,
was the largest that ever gathered to
attend a minstrel performance in Wa
terbury. 1t is needless, perhaps. to
remind our readers that treat Is in
store for those who witness this per-
Torrance. The name of Primrose
and Dockstader is synonymous with
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
Fine Hamburg Edgings and Insertions,
SC a Yard.

garnet; they would be real bar.
gains at $3.50, but they're marked
at quick selling price, $219 each
You should see these to realize
their beauty.
PILLOW TOPS-Fancy Autograph
designs, several subjects, full
size; we have been selling them
at 49c; now marked 39c each
WOMEN'S BELTS-This concerns
a little lot of about dozen black
velvet Belts, pretty gilt buckles,
a seryiceable and dressy belt,
for 39c each
They were doe.
We've only stock
of about two dozen left, and there
are some beauties in the lot, in
black, white and colors; you can
buy any of them at almost half
price.
so dozen COTTON HUCK TOW
ELS-One of the best wiping
Towels made, extra large size
and extra big value at
9c each 3 for 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Anchor lodge, K Of p. s.
Court Falcon, f. of A. g9
Naomi chapter, o. b. s.
st Jean Baptiste society.
Comstock lodge. X of p.
Sheridan council, K. of @.
Anchor lodge, N. e. o. p.
Kellogg lodge, r. and A. M.
Fraternity lodge, f. and A. NJ.
Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T.
Nosahogan lodge, 1. o. o. f.
Good Cheer council. o. @. r.
Old Glory assembly, N. f. Il.
Carpenters and Joiners' union.
Progressive council, o. u. Al. NJ.
Bricklayers' and Masons' union.
Sanctuary Onward, A. o. s. of A.
Naturalists' club.
Friendly league, musical club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
TO
THE


4
We hereby notify you that
we have decided to remain
At our former place and hope
our past patrons will con-
tinue to deal with us as here
tofore. AS a result Of our
staying we are overloaded
with Summer Stock and are.
forced to sell our shoes be-
low the. manufacturers prices
in order to make room for fall
goods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
An avenue Not necessary

ssEvery avenue of escape has been
closed," proudly announced the chief
of detectives.
But as the streets and alleys were
still open the criminal experienced no
difficulty in getting away.-Los An
geles Herald