davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
DIsC0NTIc&T IN CHINA.

The provi.ce CT Kwang Ii. China, which is ncr- th4 scene of a rebcIliou had 20 part in th@ Boxer uprising. !; lies far to inc south on ,he frcrtiar e. TonNing. 2na win t!,- ,.djaccnt prov irce oc Ewaag,ung oa the east forms division cf the empire ;hat is gov erled by the viceroy at Canton.
 During the exciting events of 145n that entire section and the middl- ur. vinocs as well were una fectod. ;r the present trouble had its rise, appar- e1tly. in t,Ie disca1tert of aX-&cld;ar4 who have been o.amoring in vain f.. their pay. Probably they could be bought off if there were money in hand for the purpose. but in default af th- much desired cash they are proclaim- ing their resolve tc overthrow tine Nia1thu dynasty in its stead.
 This disturbance may amount ta l:t- u- more than Iiat.us Gelnanstratioa hUr if it should spread it might havr serious international coAsequanC-s. The province t:uChcS uIon the French pca- :.sSi9cs in '3rth-r injia. and even now g I-re"lh officer i= said to havc ba.1 Eiilsd tr h. r-bais. if that i9 tIia a
 French demand for satisfaction W;iI follow as q matter If course. and tnis r'2- result in e-rtail coveted concee- sirns which viii uoi pleaSa tha rivI.< e.
 i:-aI, French subjects have been Very active during the fast two year ;
 with projects oi railroad hui}ding
 through Nty.n&si and the ilt-Iilr I-ovinc v5 Tua aua,.. whose trade tha,-
 ,;on7 to ccntrui
 As regards ih- Chinese thensalv.
 there is certainly very little sympathy I-tW, n the people e. the south anG thos cf the north. The clntones@ wera , favorable to the reform movement in-
 'ugUrated D- tue emperor and dis tinctly uafri7ndly to th,. dowager', 5; ! p"!'y al court. They have resented
 the Ianrhu privileges. and with Suc'i s~ol effect that tne vircrny was in
 dUcai f curtsil them considerably i, an Cri-r which iio issued about a year l ego. Formerly t'.r &iaachu quarters ! Of the Chimes. cities enjoyed m iaac- pen3C"ce of the Iocal authorities bl:-
 lcW. owing t3 :his ord ar. they ar , amaHahle to 'hirsse police diycirlin :.
 tha Taltar saidiers are forbidden tr 1 carry arms. except oa duty. and aT ! tae Manchus aye ;:nsWera 5Ie 70 the or ! dinars- tIi5uaals.
 Th2 change is d;;, U-.1oub:eGlE r. the i1iiua--e- "f public sentiment b.:t
 it iS not a proof of dfsfpyaIty to tIl, i dEr2stY. which has many supporters i among tha south arn Chinese. who ean. ] tinue to distinguish between the en- 1 press and her unfortunate victim tn : enpercr.-Iteo ord-IIeraId.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

waive the formaHty involved allow kennedy's bid when it arrived to be considered and also to permit anyone of these four bidders to put up $l.5o5 security, the amount of the required check before Thursday night. until which time decision was postponed.
 The request O. the Phoenix & Eastern Railroad company for an ordinance granting tkc tight Of way to thar. along the line of their survey was re- cerred to the ordinance committee to report Friday night.
 T. l.. Chandler's bond for the pGm3- ing of city water ten wears at i cents per 1000 gallons Was ,oas: -ared and ad- ditiUHJl security W&s F., oirr-euiei iI obtainab bIe by NIr. Chandler. The b3"@ is in the sum of S5.ot9.
 At the Casa Luna @rc reEi-tered H. l.. Woolfenden. Denver; A stout ,ve:.tl1er and wife Phoenix: q. I;. StGr- tevant. Phoenix: C. A. Weeks. Chita- go: George II. Hanbright. Los An aeles: C. II. Kincaid. San Diego: Clin- t1D Campbell Charles A. r. Young strom. R. Crosley. Phoenix. and II. l.. Chandler. Mesa.
 IIyder Bros. have bl5ssomed forth in a store window of unparalleled sulea- dor. Silken goods. red. white and blu trimmings. electric ISh,s and barn ished rods made g wonderful anI cur iaus display.
 Airs. Curt ". MiEer spent .slaIty in Phoenix with friends
 sam Miller of %aco. Gaol~. L. t;ro-- venor August Johnson from M a-Sir1 and ". l.. Robinson of Los Ansele7 have recently been topping in the fly.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

"i you@@ friend oc mi::t.' 25g1 a7
 Engiishman. charged With ,a- .-'s5.' Of telegraph wires in the relr tc --a-i
 T5Aarts's army when tfo -'-c-5 uafs particularly active on th- iilc o- c..s-
 munication, had c1o cr t." bia,5 boys sick. and decided t5 ;.z 2 B4su , chief who wac in rh :rre : s~4-.e h-'-- Grads of lis t.i5oelaol lepail;2s th pc. r:&ne2t way tc eUurI- tA e9l. -Th Baeuto. with d biii.co. H-t his head. was sitting vit1 ki@ i,'ti- -,ai2-t the ,.rner of a truck .l-. Ing ' short lioe To him our v1"i-e.r. -I44l.i. ., very loud and ci-a. ii ,....- s one svilaal-, said: 'W--.-. ----.,. ',o.-e-- {, .eRraphers.' at the ..l hsl5.lG up tVo fingers and rai-.-,- H,a ,-t
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

That mary .lous cup known 1s th Luck of Ellen Hall" and so beauu- frIly sung Ly the German poet Inland and ry L"nsfeHow. has HOW bcan placed in the keeping of the Bank ot England 10 which it has been TO moved with th- utmost care from Eden Hail cs.iu~ ro the fact that the latter has been leased by its owners. Su I;ichard and Lady AIusgr3vc. for a term = years.
 G'h- cup i~ cc glass. and bears tEs sacred monogram 'I. II. S." from which it is inferred that i;s primary Uscs Vare saceydatal. Antiqualianr declared that it is of Venetian m2nu- fa,turo. and according to legend and tradition it was given by the fairies t" one ac the ancestors ot the Musgvaves while h. was drinking at st. Cutt- hcrta wei. which is situated in ti 2 Eden Hall gardens. The gCod fortu"" of the Musg~av,3 family. that is to say, Of the owners of Eden Hall. is asso'1e2 ta darc4d on the t@lisman being kept unharmed. thc old distich about the matter being as follows:
 If that glass either break or fall.
 Farewell the luck of Eden Hall.
 No fall has broken it yet, although 1t had very narrow escape when it
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
AN E-t " WAY OUT.
!. E1It.i. .Ithn1,n.h

Little Robbie. although only years old. .lWats h1s a ready tpaeu, and a Gufcl, answer, which :: tHr delight of aIl those n-ho k&,W him. Frc4u"ntlE It"h3ie's wits say" hil re6v,5- from th- par@ntal W.ath. as ;i.e- dii nniy recently. Robbie h=G b-el naughty s.l , h:@ ncthe= daenled it Necessary ,o ohHStis- him with a smail syviirl. "f which l. stcod in great dread, although it W"r q verE fr;ii instrument of ruA- ishldent. The mother ;;p, GoV-n tn, switch and called her son to her. He .at'e reluctantly.
 "Hobbie,' she said. gr&vely. "I am verE sorI.- that ! will have to whip you"
 If you are s3 sor.v.' came th- quicz answer. - VIII forgive vuu and you needn't whip me. mamlna." ohio StIt- Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
VANIsHIN.; GAELIC.

Il is pathetic to iinI that v,lil- the irish language movement is rapidly spreading the number cf Soo-ti-l speakers O. Gaelic has consiG-.aDi- diminished. h !Sa1 ,h- number wno -loze Gaelic only was 43..-S. tut at tn last census th@T haI dVfugi-l to -> 7o6. There is. appal ently. nlora urgent necessity for "G2oije revival" il Sc.,Iand than in Ireland: unless. in deed. tho figures c-ls- mean th4t many Gae,i- speakers ha7n now added l'.e l-sgIe'G- of EngIish to t.1".r acorn Tli- 'lmelts.-Lcndon Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
A PRINTER GEI->'r:-1 SURPRISED.

"I never was so r'rcA surprised in my life. as l was with the results Of using Chamberla.s's Pain Balm" says Henry T. Crook. "ressman of the Ashe- vile CN. O G;;.et-e. 'T contracted 2 severe case of raeImat.sm early last winter by getting my fec wet. ! t,.ei several things for it Wit~out benefit. One day while looking oy.r the Ga zette I noticed that Pain Palm wa: positively guaranteed to cure rheuua- tism, so bouGh; B bottle Of il an! be- fore using two ,hjrds of it my rheuula- tism had takca it's flight and I have not had a rhe-matic pain since" Sold by Elvey 6 HH,ett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
PLiIN TA =; .H3Y PLAIN.

This talk al the consent of tha governed is. NJ ? you --t tp the bot tom If it. nos .- rubrisa. " raapl of the south. to' inrtarc7. who have for wears been craating ntSSers at eia,- lions and Sept 1t Up uLtI @- coueiu '-i that t wa ,le1na- to Gisi,:'.chi-a them hy l..--l cn"r,;re"t. now SEei crCe sjile Jaa!= on account oI tin wees of the FiliIiros ant c:E aloud that III iu.t government derive it. authority from th. consent of the zsoHaraa.l. Rot,
 The south didn't consent to the gov c,,nnent that il got for :-> raj years af,-i. the civil var. The southern ai%- gels 'ar- n.l coHsentiaE to the gov-..,i- -neut they are setting EoW.
 We tIIss about the 'onseat of tNr love~rad and taxation without repre- ser.a.ion. when these arguments run oui way. but We forget how often these rrin.i.laa hay" been vfolat-I in our own ro-ntry today Vith ou. ai.aroha- ton and @r be result of oTr own acts. Consent ut tha govcrneG Taxation without representation. I,ot.-Char- lotte tN. O Observer.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
STATE cAER1AGE FOR cHoATE

Some special allowance should )" made Ey the United States sovernmeat 10 Joseph Choata. the resident united States anib&ssadGr at the court oi Sl- James, for the expenses in which hH will become involved in connection with the coronation. which. in some re- spects. will prove more costly to him than to u special ambassador White
 law Reid. fer whereas the latter WlH have royal carriages and servants placed at his disG2ssl tnrou@.lout hi.i stay. Ambassador Ch3ate will have t2 provide ail7selc with q state coach at his own cxDeu.o-au c9uipage t1"J | in keeping with his dignity and that Of the United States.
 These stat co,- hrs. such aS are used cn great cccasic"s like coronatons. ar"
 v-l.y yorc,a.1e a [ extremely eXpeI2ie''
 affairs. the h1u.ular doth alcHe. which
 adorrs the ccschmau's box. costing as
 r.uvh as $-cG cr SSO0. Some cf tnss;a i state carriages weigh from q icn t9 thirty hu1drodVeisht. while the pa@a..
 require forty or fifty successive coa.s
 e. paint before the prGper V2rnish can b attai1e1. and then there is all the
 painting "f the h2reidic devices. and
 the gliding, and o-,el SHOWS what ali
 besides.
 | Tho price 0f such state carriage as ! this arcInts t1 about sf2.0co and pos
 si6ly $i5.000 to which must be added the cost cf the st;yt, harness &nl tn
 state livaries of the coachman, and O. ! the servants ol the footboard behind.
 and with all this expense. one feels that
 that it is on 3aiy very rare occasions
 that one has an opportunity of using
 the oeuiouCe in question. 11agrUch ai ! Ambassador Chol.e can-ct possibly i 1,sa the stale carriage after be rom p,etce his term of office. it wculd per i li2us be only fair if tSe United States i government Wer, to defay th" cost i ct the entire outfit and keep it for tha U9e of it's successive ambassadors at
 the ccult of St. James.
 i Lct me add that tho c0achmaH vii [ have to be n T W..ttc wis white silk ,stcofileH. and three, o"nere hat. sim ! liar l. tlosa worn toward tho cTd "' l the eichteerth century. and that th" ] foo,men. either two or three iH "unl- rer. who stand on the ,75tboard ba- hind. will ike wise wear co keG hats. golj-cmhro.Geroj coats. and white si!'-
 stockings with eitfar wigs 2; powdered 4 hair. and each wit. q long silver toquel stave held leaning at an angle c1 the too Of the coach.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Mrs C. F. NanDeusen, of IIiibourn. Wis. was afflicted with stomach trou- h!e and constipation for q long time She says. ''I have tried many prepara- tions. but none have done me thc good that Chamberl&in's Stomach and I.fv-.- Tablets have" These Tablets are for sale at Eivey x Hulett's dIns store Price 25 cents. Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

ether hand to certain boys near. The i;asUtc swel! tcok his pipe cut of his mouth and slowly repeated the request. u-want-tWo-toys oys-and'- So our engineer friend said it au over again. The Basuto. without changing his expression il the least. replied in inoisiva and rapid parliamentary Eng fish: ' Gcn't know how far my in structi-rs aUt-or:za ne to datach two boys from the repair Of the permanent way tc assist you in the telegraph de- partu.ent. However. l will stretch a point ard Go my best to accommodate ycu'
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
Wednesday Friday Sunday

Inquire NJ. O. Bicl1nell. G. p. A. Mar icopa & Phoenix x Salt River Valley F. R., or write NJ. NJ. Cants, T. P. A, Piedmont Air Line POT w. Third St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

King Victor Emmanuols action fn according pension cf $4.GOo year out of his pi.ivy purs" to the widow of re- n-i-r Crlsri. arl independent Of any ransioa that may be accorGsI to he hy the cJVelnr-nt iA return for h. hus3lrG'e services tn thn cause ot nitsd Ital will probably have the desired effect Q. rendering her stiE more pr3aounced in her opposition to ne efforts which are being made by her only daughter. the Princess Ling jiaglcssa. to g., ure the publication in the Life oc C1ispi." ncv being com piled by his literary executors. of u number Of letters e the most confiden- : tial character. from Berlin. from Vi eEaa. from the late king of Italy. and even from tbe vatican. which whii they would undoubtedly add to the rep utation c; crispi and clear him Of many charge. that have been brought against him in the past. would never theless give rise to dismay and con sternatiou. if not worse among the ! iecple iI.u whence they cn2nated if ! they Were printed.
 1 Princess Ltnguaslossa. who was her fathers favorite companion. and blind Iy devoted ( to him. has but one thoushc and purpose. namely. to clear his namr and to invest t with all the grandeur 10 which she believes that it iS entitled. i i5c- c3ctho~. Dona Lima CrisTi. on the other hand. is more practical, and i5 ! quite ready that all this ccrrespond- Cnce should b. flied aWa= imprinted land unpublished and that her hus- i bands name should continue t0 boa. the cGium with which t is invested. i provided her material comforts are as sutej tnd hel future welfare provided
 fer.
 : Curiously enough the action of tho king of Italy in giving up two million
 lire of his civil list for the purpose of i Giminishirc the burdens upon the na- i t!onal treasury. is exciting more i'll will l than satisfaction among the people, ! especially on t,.a part of the masscs 1 whom il was specially intend T tO pro 1. ritiate. They all knew that the king is very generous. and that while most l economical and thrifty in the manage
 mant of his court and household. h.
 gives even mere away to the nee3E
 than diG his father.
 AS Ions aS the 1ilz kept these mil , lious. they declare. i've were certain 5; getting our sh;le of them. But now
 
 fer oW sal1e. We shall never sec T penny piece of them. and We do. , ! lln;u, into whose hands they will go
 CT ulo will be benefited by them"
 Then. too. ia order to be ablH to e*- feet these economies the king has
 turned over to the state . number - ..liaoes and parks in provincial towns
 i2io maintenance of which furnieheh a.-;.ioym-nt to vast hord-s of people. Wno will new Ice their jobs.
 Perhaps King Victor Emmanuel ie already asking himself whether h. was wise "a surrc1dor any portion Of hi livi! liet. since it will necessarily di- minish his charities. while it will h
 diG.calt to ever induce the nation tp ro stcre thr royal income to the GGur"
 which was agreed upon at tI2e oGts=t oT
 t:o present reign.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Ijr. Monk told a good story at the rcTbE demonstration. He said that h. had been accused af f.Vcriug tn uboli- Gon Of the French language. He at tended a political meeting shortly at- rlva:d. where W..S asked if th- story were tiu-. " s g-uu Inan.' h' said. - am iu favur of the complete ;,h. lit:on cf tho French language: ant if you. Hk- nr. had ,plo home ysster- day marr.ina at . o'clock. and foUn" a French-Cauadian wife waiting for ,ou. believe you would also be in favor CT th@ abolition of tha French language. .''-Tcrouto Globe.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

-Nn ivishmau entered one "f the l.a'- i.@ dry goods stores in this city re- gently for thc parposc of purchasing g coupl, nf hauIk"rchiofs. II" tnl! tn yau.- woman who was waiting at that counter that h- wanted two red ba- EaI;+. Tn young woman told him they didn't s-u fruit there. Whereuuol. he became indignant and said he didn't ask for fruit. but wanted two red banana handkerchiefs. It was neces- sury to call another clerk before mat @ ters could be understood.-Troy Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
Urde David Firch ga-e up lis Ho>

Urole David Firch gare ur lis a3E at tha pest Hice Saturday. tie aaE- that people in the big cities aad ,r' fariners dcl't have to rent De @r! have their mail delivered "t ;.2-.r dCcTs, while the people il t1' "'nH!l towns have tO rent boxes and ia.; att a.' their mail It isn't fair Ca-..-<;--l. . $50 GID News.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

q Dining Stat
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with .. V. tt P. E. for Jerome: P. l E. Junction with P. x E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining poiiu Prescott with stage lines for all princfpsl mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hala, Stanton and Eernell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. {. H. g. < L Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs, tfe sll-year-round health resort PhCenix with the NJ. X P. 6 B. K. V. R. K. for points on the s. r. Syetarr
 r NJ MURPHY, H. P. ANEWALT, Pres. x Gen, Mgr. Gen. Ft. X Pass. Agt Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz
 L. II. LANDS. General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Did the sermon produce much ef- fect.'
 Well, it vas followed Ny what you might call 2 great religious awaken i-.e. ''-P1vk.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Our stock was never su complete 95 now. Prices lowest in town. Come and Investigate. HyGar Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20

OF the supporters OF the
Il Panama canal route Is satis-
factory to the country, which
sincerely hopes that the house will ac-
cept the senate's view and vote to ex-
pedte the work of canal construction.
1t has been evident to the general
publ lie for some time and was doubtless
known earlier to the few who were on
the inside that the government experts
who have been carefully investigating
the canal problem really wanted the
United States to get hold of the PAM
ANA route; and to that endsshouted for
the Nicaragua route until the French
corporation owning the Panama con-
cession was induced to let go at bar
gain sale figure. This of course, was
what some foreigners will call YAM
kee trick" but 1t was legitimate. Had
the Frenchmen not concluded to sell at
a reasonable price, we should have had
no option but to take up the Nicaragua
route and make the best of it.
Either route, properly handled, would
yield good canal. We guess there is
periority of the Panama route became
clearer the more carefully it was ex-
amined and, all that remains. if the
house shall concur, will be for the
president to satisfy himself as to the
validity of the Panama company's title
and then go ahead. Some doubt has
been created on this score, but the pre-
ponderance of legal opinion is that the
title is sufficient
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20
Polite. but Spunky.

The following story is told of a Ger
man. who, after making a fortune as a
saloonkeeper, decided to move out upon
a small farm in the suburbs of Philadel-
phia. Soon after his change of residence.
during a visit to the city. he met one of
his former neighbors. Mr.. Schmidt.
beaming all over with smiles. told him
how glad he was to see him. "and." says
he. you must go home and see my
blace. And you must see leetle Yawcob
since We moved oud, he vas shust so
perlite and shpunky as can pe."
Several months after the neighbor paid
Mr.. Schmidt a visit, and after supper
they We're sitting out upon the lawn.
while little Yawcob was busy making
Schmidt called out, "Yawcob!' 'Vell.
fader?' said Yawcob. "Noddng," said
Mr.. Schmidt. and turning to his visitor.
he remarked: you Sc he Is perite: he
always answers me nit reshpeck." Five
minutes later the same test of Yawcob $
politeness was made, with the same flat
tering result. You see." observed the
proud father. 81 can gall so often as I
blease, and he always reblies nit resh-
peck
After another brief spell of conversa-
tor the old gentleman again disturbed
Yawcob in his amusement. Like flash
the boy turned and yelled out: "Vader,
if you don't shut up. I'll hit you in de
face For a moment the father was non
plussed. but gradually a proud smile
broke over his face as he remarked: you
sec. he ish shpunky, too. o."-Philadelphia
Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20

"HE ATTEMPT to charge
against Congressman Con-
IL nell the defeat of Colonel
@Jatres' guberna torial aspi-
ration VIA not succeed. Connell was
pledged to support John Elkin long be-
fore Watres' candidacy was announced.
He kept his pledge.
Months before a local candidacy ap-
peared, Attorney General IIlkin solic-
tied Mr.. Connell's support in his am
btion to be governor, and Mr.. Connell
replied that If not a candidate himself
he would do what he could for E,lkin.
Events so shaped themselves that Mr..
Connell decided not to run for gover-
nor. Then it was that he kept his word
to Elkin-a manly thing to do under
all circumstances. If pledges in poll
tics were more honorably regarded,
there would be less in political life to
call for criticism and censure.
But in declaring for Elkin Mr.. Con-
nell laid no stone in Waitress way at
home. Watres picked his delegates and
they were chosen without opposition.
They were good men, they supported
Watres loyalty and when he decided
not to take his candidacy into the con-
Vention they divided in preference be-
tween Pennypacker and Elkin. To say
that it was William Connells fault that
Colonel Watres was not nominated is
to credit Mr.. Connell with power he
does not claim and is clearly at vari-
ance with the truth. The only hope
that Watres ever had for the nomina-
tion was the favor of Senator Quay.
When Quay decided for Pennypacker,
that settled it.
William COnne!l does not shirk re-
sponsibility rightfully his. But he is
only responsible for what he did; which
was to keep his word and stand by a
friend. 1t was not his fault that the
Watres movement developed after he
had committed himself to Elkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20
Private John Aliens New Story.

John Allen is in town--John Allen. of
Tupclo. That means that a new crop of
stories will appear in the Capitol cloak
rooms. Here is one for a starter:
"'rhcre is an old fellow in East st.
Louis named Zolenbaum, who is quite
a character. He saw IL little service in
the Union army, but regards himself as
a hero. One night, in a Grand Army
campfire he was recitins his valorous
exploits. which by much repetition had
grown considerably both in number and
character. He told how in one battle he
had killed four rebels in hand-to-hand
combat. and in another battle had slain
six His recital accompanied by a, pro-
fuse gesture and a deep. rich German ac-
cent. elected much enthusiastic applause.
But at the close OF his remarks a mod
est little man in the rear of the hail.
wearing a medal of honor. arose and
called attention to the fact that the two
battles the gentleman mentioned had Oc-
CURED on the same day, fifteen hundred
miles apart.
"'rhis blow bade fair for a moment to
stagger the doughty Iollenbaum; but he
was equal to the occasion.
my vrends,' he shouted, Comrades of
de Grand Army, we have n tam rebel in
our midst. Rouse nit him. and in the
confusion Zollenbaum marched proudly
from the hall Star.