davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

That Is the whole proposition. Is not the
state as distinctly represented m the Senate
when its equal representation there under
the Constitution Is elected by the people of
the state directly, as when 1t is chosen by
the people indirectly through a legislature
which they have elected? Do the people Of
the state, or the legislature, constitute the
state?
Changing the Constitution is difficult even
In case of, confessed need and 1t is
doubiy difficult where the proposed amend
ment affects directly the membership Of
one of the bodies which constitute the
Constitution amending machinery. But,
fortunately, the Impotence with the old
method Of eleeting senators has developed
a plan which. as put in practice in several
of the states, works we'll By this plan
legislatures are instructed at the polls as to
the scholarships. Senatorial candidates are
regularly nominated by conventions, or att
primary elections. and legislatures when
they organize carry out the instructions
received at the polls. And In effect we have
something OF he same kind in the machn-
cry for electing the President and the Vice
President of the United States. The Con-
stftutfoH calls for the appointment of ,elec-
tors, who in accordance with the original
Judgment in the Choice of President; but
it does not prescribe how they shall be gov
erned as to- Candidates That has been ar
ranged by the political parties. Candidates
are regularly nominated and the electors
are left with no individual choice. When
they meet they obey the instructions the
people by their ballots have given them.
The people indeed have spoken. Il voted
for. Mckinley" and Il voted for Bryan
are popular and practically correct express
Let the legislatures therefore continue to
elect the senator's. but let them be in
strutted by formal nominations. The men,
bers should not be al liberty to express any
individual preferences, but should be bound
by the known wishes of the people as mani
tested through their regular party organ
ization. That would be as good as direct
vote. and would remedy the evil now exist
ing. This plan has also the advantage that
1t can be made quickly effective. and does.
not need to- await the long delayed and I'M
certain decision of senators upon question
affecting their own reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
Hawaii All Right.
rom the Indianapolis Journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
The communication Of Mr.. Alfred Stead
to the London Saturday Review, and the
comments Of that paper regarding alleged
conditions in Hawaii. raise the question
whether annexation to the United States
of previously foreign territories is bene-
fetal to them or not Mr.. Stead, after a
brief stay in Hawaii, pronounced the condi-
tons there "deplorable." and said 1.-The fore
most advocates of annexation in 1898 are
now the most bitter and outspoken IN be-
waflng Its accomplishment" No evidence
Is offered of the truth of this assertion and
no statement of the kind has appeared be-
fore in any quarter.
The time Is not opportune to deny or de-
cry the benefits Of annexation to the United
States. With Cuba metamorphosed and re-
generated by less than three years of
American rule: with Porto Rico throbbing
with new life and prosperity and rejoicing
to be under the American flag: with civil
government extending and school houses
springing up throughout the Philippines
and with the Danish government predict
Ing for our new West India possessions
much greater prosperity than they ever en-
5oyed under Danish rule, it is time wasted
for any Englishman to assert that annexa-
ton is failure in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
A Quick Student.

did you say 'radii is the plural of
radlus?" asked Mr.. Cumrox.
Il did," answered his youngest daughter
who is studying geometry.
"Why?"
Because that's the proper way to form
the plural of many words ending in U.S. -
He was silent for few minutes and then
exclaimed:
DO you know when l took a walk this
morning and saw the croei in the flower
beds l felt 1t was almost time for the circi
to begin to come to town. I tell you what
1t is though, daughter, if we're going to be
understood by the folks that come to see
us from home wen have to say 'crocuses'
and 'circuses'" e. Er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
Next Year,


"'Bout next year"
They always say,
"All your griefs
VIII melt awayI
All the skies
Will then be blue;
All your wishes
VIII come true
Luck your troubled way will clear
Bout next year"
We will do
The things We've planned. .-,
Mysteries
Well understand.
We will grasp
The shining prize
That is dancing
Fore our eyes.
Discomfort Will disappear
Bout next year.
Summer shine
An wintry snow
Swiftly come
An swiftly go.
Suddenly
You breathe a sigh,
Countin' up
The days gone by.
Still Hope whispers, "Persevere
TIL next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
No Discrimination!

Yesterday a delegation representing the
organized owners of automatic vehicles
waited on the Commissioners to protest
against discrimination in the enforcement
of the speed regulations. alleging that they
suffer because the rules are not applied to
all kinds of vehicles equally. Within
short time an interesting example of dis
elimination. from which the automobiist
involved did not suffer was afforded at one
of the local station houses. A member of
Congress- whose red machine is conspicu-
Gus on the streets of Washington not alone
for it's color but for it's uniformly high
speed, was arrested by a policeman who
declared that the machine had been run at
an excessive rata of speed. The police lieu
tenant practically held court on the case.
heard testimony and finally discharged the
accused representative, ignoring the police
mans assertion that the speed Indicator
concluSively proved a violation of the law.
There can be no doubt that had the &C.
cused person been an obscure citizen col
lateral would have been dem; lded, and,
failing it's production. he would have been
held behind bars until morning for court
hearing. There can be no question of the
magic influence of the congressional pres
tige upon the police mind. Nor will there
that the policeman who made the arrest
has since been made very uncomfortable
by the reflection that he had offended
gravely against the proprieties The precise
quality of that mans future usefulness as
a guardian of the streets in the enforce
ment of the speed laws can easily be
imagined, after such a humiliating expert
ence.
, The people of Washington require to be
definitely enlightened upon this point: Are
the ordinary processes of law to be ignored
in the case and for the benefit of person
of wealth and position, and applied strictly
in the case of the unimportant offender? Is
the wholesome rule of fastening the re-
sponsibiiity for making such arrests def
nitely upon the patrolman to be made SO
flexible that the patrolman will hereafter
use his judgment as to the character of
offenders he arrests? If this is DONE it Is
easy to see, the streets will be safe for
pedestrians and other vehicle users only
when the automobiles of the wealthy con-
gressmen or other high and mighty per-
s0nages are not abroad.
1t Is, of course. possible. that Mr. Bel
mont was not guilty of violating the speed
rules, or that he speeded his machine only
to avoid a collision. But If SO he should
have taken his chance in court to demon
strate the fact. just as others accused Of
the same offense must do. Until the laws
are formally changed the public hopes that
those high in official life will not be per-
mitted by the police to imagine that in
difference to the rules of public safety Is
one Of the perogatives of political success
or wealth or personal prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
A Timely Lesson.
From the Philadelphia Times.

The heavy sentence imposed upon the
thieving post Office officials at Havana
must have a salutary effect both in Cuba
and In the United States 1t Is a timely
illustration Of the unrelenting justice which
pursues offenders against the laws of the
United States, and an evidence that this
stern Justice will not be relaxed In distant
fields Of jurisdiction. Wherever the gov
eminent Of the United States Is represented,
its officers must set model OF official in
tegrity. at ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
SHOOTING STARS.
Patience All That's Needed.

'What do you think we had better do
about this man who keeps saying things
against you?"
Let him alone" answered the practical
politician. when the people get tired Of
hearing him, they'll say that he's a bore
and that I'm probably a muchmisrepre-
scented man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
Very Simple.

Yes" said the woman who Is rather
acidulous Of temper, "its the old story. My
husband went to the races and lost all his
money simply by not taking my advice
What advice did you give him?'
II told him there was one horse in every
race that was sure to win. and that all he
had to do was to find out which one that
was. But he wouldn't take my advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

A monkey got drunk in the streets of
Paris and had to be arrested by the police.
1t is unfortunate that monkeys cannot be
made to appreciate the ancestral dignities
which the Darwinites undertake to bestow
on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Senator Hanna says he is confident that a
strike in Pennsylvania can be avoided 1t
may DE noted In this connection that Mr..
Hanna very rarely permits himself to ex-
press confidence unless he is sure of his
ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
A Poem on Fate.

You cannot choose your earthly lot
Nor right all seeming wrongs.
The clam likes not
The chowder hot;
But that's where he belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
American Rule.

From the New York Mail and Express -
In the way Of every shrieker against
imperialism" two facts stand as Stun
bling blocks-the schools OF Porto Rico and
the health Of Havana. We are freeing the
islands from the twin evils Of pestfence
and ignorance. and the same will soon be
true OF the Philippines - .---. - 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

The growth of business on the lines and
the increasing complexities Of orgariza-
ton tend to check the speed st which ex-
press trains are driven. Flyers have not
gone much ahead during the past few years
in point of speed, while the ordinary trains
commonly patronized by the people, con-
tinue to jog along comfortably at a forty
mile gait. or perhaps forty-fve. Thesspc-
cial train, carrying a railroad magnate
hurrying to attend meeting, has an alb
solutely clear road and the chances Of dis
aster are reduced to q minimum. Were
such speeds to be employed In the ordi-
nary traffic, with the roads in full working
order, doubtless the percentage OF acct
dents would very seriously Increase. 1t is
generally regarded by railroad men as GER
tain that until some means have been de-
vised of keeping the track automatically
free of all possible danger, such as by shut
ting off the motive power and. the siElulta-
neous application of brakes upon the en-
trance into a prohibited section, .hers Will
be little distinct advance in traffic speeds
When the electric motor has superseded
the locomotive and the safety devices have
been further perfected, these record runs
may become the common expert snce.~ of
the public. -.,-lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Santos-Dumont will probably feel a great
deal safer when he gets out on his air ship
than he will in a New York railway tun-
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Paris is said to be drinking more wine
than ever. This is good news for some Of
the American grape growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Mr.. Wanamaker is now III London and
will soon be home to take notes of what
Mr.. Quay has been doing in his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Cuba will start on it's independent polti-
cal career May 20 with the tariff as. a para
mount issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Dom Paul's warning that the war against
the Beers was not likely to give satisfac-
ton as an investment seems to have had
some foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

One Of the people who unintentionally ex-
ert IA bad influence in community is the
man who tells how much he wins at the
races and says nothing about what he loses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Nicely and Rathbone will be valuable to
Cuban office-holders as examples of how
not to behave. -- - 20 --,>-'.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
NILES, Choice,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Gen. Milea evidently thinks It better to be
publicly guillotined than to be privately ie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Count Casteliane is so silent that it may
be assumed that he is getting glorio,rsly in
debt again. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Extremes meet. Lynching is one of the
most gruesome relics of barbarism. The
electric light is one of the conspicuous fea-
lures of modern progress Out in Colorado
a mob hanged a man to an electric light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

IIn order to avoid delays ON ac-
count Of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
To my individual connected with the
office. but simply to THE STAR, to
the Editorial or business Depart
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

Twice week a. policeman is put through
the ceremony of the coronation IN London
so that all parties to the ceremony will
have thorough rehearsal. In New 7 ork
the policeman simply assumes regal au-
thority, without any formalities.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Table board at the Ford hotel at $7.OO per week.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Good tamales, any number, for par
 ties or families or served r s. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

The funeral services will be held at th2 residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Porter cemetery.
 SCHOOL RHETORICALS-T west seventh grade of the Central school has elected the following officers to have charge of it's monthly rhetorical exercises. They are making special efforts to have a good programme Tor Christmas. Ethel NJ. FoTman. pIesi- dent; Hattie w. Dawes. secretary; Linzy James, librarian.
 BOWLING TOURNAMENT. - The La Crosse and the Maple Leaf bowling alleys will hold bowling tournaments Tuesday evening at the Maple Leap and Wednesday evening at the La Crosse alley. The La Crosse team is comprised of John Stroehle. F.. Glenn mCnt and the owner Will Reynolds. The Maple Leaf men to play in the tournament are l.. R. Moore, Jake Greene and w Prahm.
 NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the following corporations were filed in the office Of the county recorder yester- day: United Mining and Development company. capital stock $1O,0OOOOO, in COrporators, A. Freeman, c. A. Bates and G. B. Daniels of New York; Uto- pia Zine company, capital stock $500. GOO. incorpOrators c. Q. Rogers, E. Wright and L. B. Sanders of St. Louis: the Vionana Speciality company, capital stock $250.0O0. incorporators NJ. D. Flat tery, w. $. Beekman and n. C. Beach of Boston; A. II. Butler & Co, capital stock S50,OO0, incorpOrators A. H. But Ter, M. H. Briggs and A. P. Curtis or New York; Liberty Gold Mining com pany, capital stock &, 00O GOO. incorpor- atOrs G. F.. w. A. and H. :. HeitZe- berg of St. Louis; Chicago Securities and Mining company. limited. capital stock $100,0O0. incorporators B. NJ Smith, H. P. Castle and w. S. Mason of Chicago; Ross Oil and Pipe Line. capital stock $30O,O0O. incorporators C. NJ. Ball, J. H. Keith and R. l.. Plum kett of Coffeyville, Kan; Original Inn provement and Manufacturing com pany, capital stock S250, 900. incorpora- tors W. B. Thompson, D. A Brumund and J. F. Wilson of Chicago: Interna- tiOnal Mines and Development com pany, capital stock $1, ,OOO, 900. ineorpor ators G. s. Good and R. MeInecxe of Ei Paso; Commercial Mining and Smeitine company. capital stock $500 GOO. incor- poratOrs l.. C. Lynn. l.. Haydon and A. Downs of Hopkinsville. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

FUNERAL OF FRANK E. GRIMM. The funeral of Frank F.. Grimm will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Bradley's undertaking parlors, Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee officiating.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Forecast for to-day: Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terdaV.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Maximum temperature. IS; minimum temperature, 42. Average relative humidity. 55 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. E. KEYSTONE.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
News ef Y
 the Town A.A
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

THE COURT IS ABSENT.-Judge Kent left yesterday morning for Pree- colt to hold court for Judge Sloan. who has been called east. Judge Kent viii return to the city the latter part of the week
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
HE FOUND A CURE.

R. H. Foster, SIS S. 2nd Street, Salt Lake City, writes: "I have been both cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years, have tried many doctors with out relief, but I have found cure in Heroine. I recommend it to all my friends, who are afflicted that way. and it is curing them, too. soc at Elvey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

The funeral services will be held at th2 residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Porter cemetery
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

return to the city the latter part of tn, week.
 AN ELECTION CASE.-The case ot the territory against Maximilian Cos tellC charged with voting too many l times at the late election will be tried today at 1 0oclock Costello was ar rested Saturday by Officer Porterie. PROBATE COURT-In probate court yesterday a sale of the real estate and | personal property of the estate Of Will ! liam Isaacs was confirmed. The final account of the guardian O. the estate of Ella Nicely was filed and set for , hearing On December 11th.
 LOST HER DIPLOMA.-Mis Bessie ] Knapp was so unfortunate yesterday while driving over from Tempe. as to lose @ teachers diploma issued to her | by the normal school at Mount Pleas ant Michigan It is something of considerable value to her and of none whatever t3 anyone else.
 CORRALLS READY-Jack Gibson has his corrals in readiness for the use of the stock to be handled by the cowboys in the coming holiday tourna- ment. Other arrangements are going along nicely and there is no question but the exhibition will be the most scientific thing of the kind ever seen in Arizona.
 THE LOAN CORNERSTONE meet ing of the territorial loan commission was held yesterday at which the Pima county bond case was under discssion. Nc action was taken on it but the com mission adjourned to December 12th when Attorney General Wells will be present and the matter will be finally disposed of.
 HIS FIRST VISIT.-Colonel James H. McClintock was the most thoroughly surprised man in Phoenix yesterday 7 morning when his brother. W. H. Me Clintock. whom he had not seen for seventeen years, dropped in on him MT. McClintock is a resident of Sonora. Cal, and is a mining superintendent. This is his first visit to Phoenix.
 BASKET BALL.-A match game of basket ball will be played next Satur- day between the teams of the High school and the Indian school Three practice games have been played be- tween these two teams, of which the Indian girls won two and the High school one. As this is the first match game of basket ball great deal of in- terest is being shown. Superintendent Goodman of the Indian school has very generously offered to allow the High school team all the gate receipts. The game will be played on the Indian school ground An admission fee of 25o will be charged.
 DEATH OF MRS. c. J. CORNELL Mrs. c. J. Cornell died yesterday morn ing of tuberculosis at her home on Cave Creek road. MT. Cornell camehere from New York more than two years ago seeking climate better suited to re- lieve the lung trouble then affecting his wife. There was at no time any permanent improvement in Mrs. Cor nell, though she was able to drive un- til about six weeks ago. She leaves T husband, mother and one child and a sister who came here few weeks ago
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Suitable for bed room, bath room or quick heat night and morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Miss Trowbridge has on exh.oin jn at the Phoenix Stationery store two wa ter color paintings. Thumb Butte at Prescott and Sunset Mountain at Flag staff; copyrighted.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

Pneumonia is the cause of 40 per cent
of the deaths occurring in the fall, dur
ing the winter and throughout the
spring in our climate. The danger Of
exposure from which colds may be con-
tracted cannot be exaggerated. Not
withstanding many denials there is no
doubt that Grover Cleveland was re-
Gently in serious peril from this cause.
The death Of young George NJ. Pullman
from pneumonia in California is not
perhaps an instance that can be cited
in speaking Of that disease in the lake
belt or along the seashore. But it is an
instance illustrating the fact that in the
Pacific as well as in the central and
eastern parts of the continent consti-
tutional debility from any cause invites
the ravages of pneumonia and that
strong systems only can repel its at
lacks. Beware of pneumonia. Build
up the system by nutritious foods re-
enforced by innocent tonics. Keep the
raw airs from chilling the respiratory
organs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Paw of Writers and Artists.

"The difference in the rate of remun-
Grafton of the average writer and the
average illustrator does not seem to be
quite fair" an average writer said, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Record.
There is in town this week a young
fellow from New York drawing comics
for the Sunday supplements. He makes
in a morning $50; the other morning he
made $50 in two hours, and he is paid
cash for all he does. Then | know a
newspaper illustrator who gets $50 a
week, working in the afternoon and
evening. In the morning he does out
side stunts in his studio, and last month
he got $4O0 from New York weekly,
$75 from one magazine and $50 from
another. Now take the writer's.
Here is So-and-So, who spent two
years on a novel. 1t was published, and
his returns thus far have been $3.50.
Blank, another acquaintance of mine,
does short stories, and good ones, but
he only gets 2 cents a word for them.
Thus a story will average him $50, and
it will take him a month to write it.
But the illustrator of that story will
get from $75 to 500 for his pictures,
which he will turn out In two days.
The thing doesn't seem fair, does lit"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Jim Fisk's "Woodbine. "

A paragrapher wonders where Jim
Fisk got his favorte expression when
he had ruined an enemy or overcome
an opponent: HE has gone where the
woodbine twineth." 1t was simply his
picturesque way of saying: Gone up
the spout" All through Jim Fisks' ma
tive State the woodbine twined around
and climbed up the tin spout leading to
the caves of the veranda or porch
New York World.