davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-08
America Leads In
 the Money Markets

YORK IS BECOMING THE GREATEST MONEY XII CENTER
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-08

Get syoaS E9 cNxAN. fFNviTA NUTo, cAaeos0oy cjoARo. TOBACCO cd EMBARRASSMENT e tAo o000H.
 Ixeas psoN icG ca:Aas soa
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-08

E@Ew FAST BECOMING THE GREATEST MONEY ' RI | CENTER
 Because of Engands merchant marine London has Ist the advantage of center of exchange but we S...4@ hope remedy that obtain own England acknowledged monetary supremacy when she came to the United States her loan. THE TALK ABOUT MORGAN NJURING THE UNITED STATES IN THE EYES OF EUROPE BY HIS FINANCIAL COUPS IS UNFOUNDED Among the people who know Morgan Europeans who have anything sel for patriotism will never prevent Europeans selling the best markets EURO PEANS PAY A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL GENUS BY THEIR HASTE TO EN- TER AMERICAN COMBIN ATIONS AND EUROPEAN COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONS ARE EAGER FOR AMER ICAN DOMINATION
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-08

almost like undiscovered for went abroad when but little girl and have lived almost since in Paris St American always American moto and do not think American becomes less American because he she happens be living for abroad don't feel the least bit expaaed suppose that shall become infatuated with Amer lea shall back Paris except for gowns. brought over twelve trunks full of
  cowNs-YEs, EVEN AMERICANS.
 think best dressed American those who allowed their be modified and deepened by London Paris of the mode Not that be positive you know for I've been long but from what I've of American abroad Pm quite of what have been used the cosmopolitan life of Paris that I'm sure shall feel at home in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-08
1he American
 Woman Qn0
 Her Gowns
By Mr.. cHAUNcEY M. DEpEw

THOROUGHLY ENJOY WHAT IS KNOWN AS SOCIETY. IT SEEMS TO ME EVERY
 WOMAN OUGHT TO TRY TO FIT HER SELF TO PRESIDE GRACEFULLY AND GRACIOUSLY AT THE HEAD OF HER HUSBANDS TABLE, and I am delighted that l nopau's
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-08

If you want . suit of clothes, go 70 Weaver ( Meyers. Brewery Gulch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-24
FOB RILo SPORTS.
Many Visitors Will Attend the Races
Next Week

Many men interested in sports will
leave today for Hilo. where they go TO
be present during the races Of July
Fourth. Prince David will head one
party and there promises TO be full
complement OF local fanciers in the
Kinau.
Jack weday. the pugilist who con-
scented to draw with Agnew. will
make the trip. He will be accom-
panied by Joe Dexter. a pretty handy
man OF 1876 pounds weight. and If there
seems no chance for matches for them
they gill give an exhibition OF the art.
The principal crowd TO go will make
the trip next week. when there will be
special trips OF the steamers to &C
commodate the passengers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
CANDOR IN POLITICS.

Is it any wonder that the average
citizen is wont to make inquiry, is
there any such thing as candor in
politics." Our attention has been di-
rected to this thought by the two lead
ing Proctor papers-the Brattleboro
Phoenix and the st. Adams Messen-
ger. The Phoenix with great flour
ish of trumpets and with a blanket
electrotype, covering a broadside of
it's last issue, returns for the ninety
and ninth time to the charge that
Gen. Mccullough is not Vermonter
and gives to its readers picture of
the Generals winter residence in New
York. If the State as a whole has
been deluged with copies of the Phoe-
nix as has Lamoille county, high
way of extraordinary width could
easily be papered across the State.
This being the only charge, if charge
it may be called, which is brought
against Mccullough, the papers sup
porting the General very naturally an
swer it, and expose its righteousness,
and enlarge upon it's demagogueism.
The Messenger thereupon holds up
its hands in horror to think that any
aspirant for the governorship of Yer
mont should feel called upon to prove
| that he is a Vermonter. Why, bless
you, Brer. Greene, so long as you give
us nothing else to answer in the shape
of claims and charges against McCul-
Tough than this, what else can be done
but reply to these charges, peanut
politics though they be? But don't
they raise the question with which
we commence this article is there
such thing as candor in politics?''
The highest compliment that has
been paid Gen. Mccullough is the fact
that nothing more substantial can be
said against him than the insincere
and pusillanimous charge that he is
not Vermonter News and Citizen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

"palatial mansion built from the
profits of the marble industry. Pro c.
tor is probably as long at this summer
house in Massachusetts as Mccullough
is at his winter house in New York.
And what's the odds between living
in summer time at the seashore i'll
Massachusetts, or in winter time in
the city of New York? 1t is purely
matter of choice, open to every citi-
zen of the State who is financially
able to do as he likes, and it is
choice scores of well-to-do residents
are yearly making without reproach
to their citizenship.
Matters or considerations like these
have nothing to do with the question
of the choice of a candidate for Gov
ernor, or any other officer and the OPP
ponents of Mccullough would not
bring into the canvass this or any of the
other so foolish and belittling things
if they had single reason of weight
why he should not be nominated to
the Office of Governor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Lincoln many times wrecked his cause,
in the Judgment of his polite and less
far seeing friends Grant might be
denounced by fanatics or partisans for
yielding his own views to the evident
will of the people, but each brought
into politics and administration vast
increment of manhood as well as rea-
son, and events justified both album
dainty.
In the same manner, with the same
fidelity to what is right in republi-
can government, the same manly re-
gard for principle, Gen. Mccullough
has answered an inquiry respecting
his attitude toward temperance legis-
lation. There is neither evasion nor
an attempt to straddle i'll what Gen.
Mccullough has written.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

There has developed among the mi
nority of the Senate committee on the
Philippines disposition to prolong
the investigation of that committee
and so delay adjournment beyond the
middle of June at which date the
steering committee had hoped to COM
plete the work of the session. The
Democrats have demanded that Aguin-
aldo be summoned as witness and
are evidently seeking to embarrass the
administration in every way possible.
Senator Cullon, member of the steer
ing committee, says that if the
isthmian canal bill gets before the SEN
ate it will be impossible to adjourn
before the middle of July and Senator
Allison, chairman of the committee,
is authority for the statement that the
canal question will be considered at
this session.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
KIDNEY DISEASE AVERTED.
Some Rules for People of Seden-
tary Habits.
How to Detect This Approaching Trouble and Nip
1t in the Bud.

Wine" will do this and so marked is its
action on the kidneys that you can act
ually feel it working on them within
few minutes after taking dose.
1t gives them just the kind of bath
they need and it heals up the sore. 1t
takes away the smarting, burning, pain
full, dragged-down, all-gone sensations, as
if by magic. 1t takes sediments of all
kinds out of the little hooks and corners
where they lodge and cause brick dust,
gravel, stone in bladder, Inflammation,
etc. If you have any of these troubles,
or even if you have any of the slightest
symptoms of kidney disease, you ought
to protect yourself. 1t is easier to pre-
vent than to cure any disease. A bottle
of "Blood Wine," costing fifty cents, will
often stave off a serious trouble, and spare
the patients life, to say nothing of saving
great expense and long suffering.
Read this expression of gratitude from
a Worcester, Mass, woman, who has had
an excellent chance to make careful
investigation of ''Blood Wine" Mrs. Ann
P. Stocking says:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
WALTHAAT

In these comparisons we have the
same cities, the same governments,
the same police force-everything the
same excepting that in one group of
months the saloons were open and in
the other they were shut The com.
parison is conclusive. -
What becomes of this hollow creed,
voiced by Mr.. Clement as follows?
eve license advocates believe in a
law which will permit the sale of in
toxicating liquors, when town so or
ders it, under regulations, which,
from experience, we know do in other
States reduce the evils of intemper-
ance to a minimum and return i'm
mense revenue to the towns. ~
Less liquor sold under license than
under prohibition? Less crime under
license than under prohibition? If so,
why are all liquor sellers and liquor
drinkers in favor of license?
Immense revenue to towns This
is the truth; it is the bid for IL
cense votes but that is not statesman
ship. "Woe to him that buildeth a
town by blood and establisheth a city
by iniquity"
Again Mr.. Clements style of argu-
ment and lame logic appears as fit
company for his nonsense and SANDER
of the State, when he attempts to
throw ridicule on the prohibitory law
because when it was enacted it had
only a small majority vote. Every
school boy knows that the best legis-
lation is usually in the minority at
first. The anti slavery law and the
anti -polyganmy laws were of slow
growth and for long while in the
minority. The great principle which
is so dear to many, that of protection,
had to struggle along in the minority
and small majority for a while. The
kingdom of heaven was in seeming
ly hopeless minority for ages
The prohibitory law originating in
Massachusetts in 1889, taken up in
Connecticut soon after, was a law
born of the best mind and heart of
this continent. 1t came to Vermont
later and it has commended itself in
principle to some few self-respect-
! ing, intelligent and honorable people
ever since and we think, will for
some time to come.
One almost questions the sanity of
! him who goes about claiming that the
honor and wisdom of Vermont resides
with high license advocates, and most
of all when he puts this measure for
ward as the latest and most improved
method of temperance legislation. "
U. B. Rawng.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

81 live right here in the city where
Blood Wine is made. l have seen
with my own eyes the cures it has effect
ed all about me, and | have been cured
myself of a very stubborn case of kidney
disease. suffered for several years, had
all the symptoms that ever accompanied
such trouble, and tried about every
remedy recommended. Blood Wine
was the last | took it only after being
convinced that it was truly wondrous
medicine, and it cured me. l went to
the Louis Daudelin Co. and volunteered
this statement, because knew them to
be honest, upright people and deserving
of success. Blood Wine will cure any
form of kidney disease and do it quickly
and thoroughly. Anyone so affected
should try this great medicine just as
soon as they can get their hands on a
bottle"
Go to your druggist and look into it
carefully; read the literature and ascer-
tain for yourself just what it will do. 1t
contains no wine or opiates.
"Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free OF charge al
GE. M0grath'S SuC'S'r tow. {. TGrrIl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
MCCULLOUGH AND TEMPER
ANCE.

Those Proctor organs which have
been so anxious to know General Nc
Cullough's position on the prohibitory
law have learned more than they bar
gained for in letter from him to
Burlington friend General McCul-
Tough gives it all the attention the
subject demands and disposes of the
whole matter in this statement:
"Should these Representatives fresh
from the peoples hands, adopt any
constitutional measures strengthening
or modifying the statute in any re-
gard were l placed in position
where l should be called on to act,
should approve the measure. ~
If elected Chief Executive of the
State, he will be guided by the wishes
of the people If high license law
is enacted he will approve it or if any
amendments are made to the prohib-
itory law, he will accept the verdict
and abide by it.
The primary duty of the Governor
as Chief Executive is to see that the
laws of the State, are executed and
not to formulate laws. And the Gov
ernor, as head of the State, really car
ries very little influence in the matter
of legislation. He has the veto pow
err, but as general thing, the Gov
ernor has rarely used his prerogative.
Barre Times.
And the contemporary could have
enforced it's point by adding the con-
Guiding sentence of Gen. McOullough's
letter: 1.-THE majority, under our
Constitution, that enact bill, can
repass it if it be disapproved by the
Executive. Illustrations of the truth
of the whole matter are to be found
in the single instances, in late years,
in which the veto power has been
employed-by Gov. Fuller in 1892,
and Gov. Stickney in 1900. In re-
spect of this temperance issue, which,
from the manner of its introduction
and treatment, is the burlesque feat
ure of the canvass, Gen. Mccullough
has taken the only rational ground,
the only possible ground, for a candi-
date for the governorship or for a
Governor in Office and the exercise of
the lawful duties of that office to take.
1t is free from claptrap, from the
faint of demagoguery, from the suspi-
cion of an utterance to catch votes,
1t is the answer of a sound lawyer,
of man who has clear and intelli-
gent understanding Of the duty Of al
executive under government by the
people. He has enunciated the idea
of the duty of the occupant of the
office of Governor that would have
been expected from Lincoln, with the
independence that Lincoln manifest
ed in his debates with Douglass, &C.,
sometimes in opposition to the judg
ment of his more polite friends, but
always with vision of prophetic
clearness. His mind was not obscureC
or his Judgment warped by considera
tions of expediency in the discussion
of the fundamental principles of thi
government So in the end he tri
umphed. Grant had no policy to en-
force against the will of the people
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Professor Goodwin Smith is not in
clined to look with favor on Cecil
Rhodes plan of educating hundreds
of young Americans at Oxford and
holds that American universities of
the first class "gives practically as
good an education as well as one more
suited to American requirements. "
Granting that this is so, Mr.. Rhodes
might still have deemed his idea mer-
itorious. He admitted frankly that
he expected Englishmen to profit quite
as we'll as Americans, from the exc
cution of his comprehensive wishes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

In view of the numerous inaccurate
reports sent out from Washington in
regard to the possibility of Governor
Taft, or some representative of this
government, being sent to Rome to
negotiate the purchase of the Friars'
lands, an authentic statement which
emanates from the highest authority
will prove interesting. By the pc
culiar constitution of the Roman
Catholic church the title to the lands
rests, finally, in the Superior General
of the order who resides at Rome and
he holds the title in trust both for the
friars and for the church. There
fore, as the United States desires to
purchase the lands at the best possible
figure, it may be deemed wise to send
an emissary to Rome. Such action
would have no diplomatic significance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

The church in France is taking q
prudent course in removing from it's
priests the suspicion of intriguing
against the government at the coming
elections. 1t would be natural for
them to do so; they have grievances
which might excuse them. But the
action of more than one bishop in for
bidding his clergy to talk politics in
to influence their parishioners one
way or the other is a wise recognition
of the national spirit which loves the
church none too much as it is, and
would be only further exasperated by
clerical interference.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Senator Depew has done a good
thing in opening up the question of
popular election of United States
Senators, with view to having ma
tional supervision of such elections
and of making a uniform electorate
in all the states. Popular cleo
lions in several southern States are
the merest farces, and this fact came
out in the discussion of Mr.. Depew' S
proposed amendment to the resolution
pending on this subject By the dec
larations of the southern Senators
themselves there is no such thing as
really popular" election in their
States in which there is any fair ex.
preston of the people who are enti-
tied to vote. This is true, even be-
yond the elimination of the negro
Aote, which so many in the North
condone or even approve.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Perhaps it is not widely known that
the dynamiting which was a feature
of the st. Louis street car strike last
year is being punished to the utmost.
Three men were sought for the crimes.
Two were arrested. One is in prison
now for an eight years sentence and a
third has escaped, but with a sentence
of ten years hanging over him and re-
wards outstanding for his capture.
The other man fled to San Francisco.
Under false name he secured emf
ployment as a conductor and lived in
peace until the other day he was kill
ed in an accident on his car, when he
was identified The missing individ-
ual is being sought high and low.
The st, Louis police were blamed for
their manner of handling the strikers,
but they deserve credit for relentless
ly pursuing the criminals.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
GROTESQUE LEGISLATION.

Admitting just for arguments sake
that Vermont is fifty years behind the
times, as Mr.. Clement assumes, would
it not be q little strained and prema-
ture to claim that it is all owing to
the prohibitory law? To prove this
he would need to show how the State
declined after the enactment of the
law of 1858. He would need to show
that towns where the law has been en-.
forced have fallen behind those where
the law has been disregarded He
would be obliged to show that west
ern speculation had nothing to do
with it; that no other causes had en-
tered into the stagnation He would
be obliged to show that more poverty
and crime are found where prohibi-
tion holds sway. On a broader scale,
he would have to show that licensed
states and countries are more prosper
Gus, more moral, more honorable, than
prohibition communities.
"All available statistics show to
the contrary. In a report upon the
relations of drunkenness to crime,
pauperism and insanity which the
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics
published seven years ago may be
found the average monthly arrests for
drunkenness in five cities, which had
been for part of the preceding year
under license and part of the year
under no license. Here is the com.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
AND THE BEEF TRUST

Chicago has at length begun to ex-
press disfavor for the beef trust. Evil
IDENTIFY, although the people there,
like those i'll the East, have their
share of prosperity, they are still cap
able of noticing rise in the prices
which they pay for eatables They
are calling upon the packers to rush
supplies to all centers and bring
about reduction in the cost of meats.
The papers especially note the effect
of the scarcity of cattle in the market
for leather and on boots and shoes,
which are selling higher at manufac-
turers in the west than a week ago.
There is good reason for believing
that the price of meats will soon fall
and that it will be unnecessary for
the department of justice to make
meat once more all ordinary food for
the working man. In Philadelphia,
where the cutlery against the advance
has been particularly emphatic, lead
ing to demand for the establishment
of local abattoirs, the beef trust on
Saturday cut the prices perceptibly.
1t will probably act in similar man.
ner elsewhere as circumstances seem
to make it advisable, and, of course,
talk of Eastern beef slaughter, and
the fact that the farmers are selling
COWS to small local slaughterers, must
force the trust to release its grasp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

The Senate has passed the Chinese
exclusion bill but not until it had
been so amended as to be virtual re-
enactment of the Geary law. The
fear that some of the provisions of the
new bill would be found to abrogate
our treaty with China and so hamper
the possibilities of trade with the
Orient, at time when the remark
able success of American manufactur-
ing enterprises makes the acquisition
and cultivation of new and extensive
foreign markets imperative was re-
sponsible for the action of the Senat-
ORG
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

The gentleness of the dove has never
before been emphasized in dealing
with the Filipino character 1t re-
manned for Gen. Macarthur to bring
out the artistic side of their natures,
as he did before the Philippine com
mittee 1t is relief to find out that
the Malay is artistic in temperament,
"full of romance and poetry" able to
shine as an actor, a painter, carver
of wood, or an opera singer. But it
must be remembered that artists have
about the hardest time of anybody to
nation where artists are not found
in every home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Some sensational testimony before
the Senate Philippines committee,
telling of the use of torture by Ameri-
can troops in the Philippines, togeth-
er with the report of the Governor of
Tabayas, ETC.. has led the President,
with his usual energy, to order a
thorough investigation in the islands.
While there is no belief that such