davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

are few governments indeed which have not
eived the offers Of the swords Of scions OF
h..riEn royalty. In fact, tenders of this klno
lave become so numerous in the last half
,''ntury that instead Of being accepted with
iraIitude in the light of a compliment, as IN
;sn,i-nt days. they are now looked upon rather
;,s "A nuisance, are often declined, the applicant
hrir.g given to understand that if his services
ar" accepted it is a favor conceded to him, of
WhIch it behooves him to render himself worthy
by d strict compliance with the rules and Tcgu-
latons Of the army or navy TO which he may
lee attached.
Thus the Duke of Orleans has experienced
It buffs of this nature from the late Gar who
J" rrmptorily declined to grant him a commits
si"n in his army and also from Queen Christina
of Spain, when at the time OF the war Of
l>!iS he asked leave to serve under the Spanish
K against the United States, and it was only
"n exceptional act of favor the part of
F.tyident Lincoln and Of his government that
the dukes father, the late Count of Paris, the
t;Ii; rs brother, the Duke of Chartres, and
their uncle, the Prince de JOinvilIe, were al
J. Wtd to serve on the staff of General Nc
Ciclian in order that the Count of Paris and
tie Duke of Chartres, then young men, might
acquire some experience and knowledge Of
sr' iuHI warfare. 1t is only fair to say that the
thee princes gave no trouble and made in
fiut many friends among their American
f fi"w officers that wlen at the close of the
Ne The Prince de Joinville asked permission for
h:s the young Duke of Penthievre to re-
c'i.U his naval training at Annapolis the con-
Ccssiou granted although a special act of
Congress was required for the purpose. The
ruIaI lads scholastic career at the academy
was not altogether success. He had not in
hcIitod the frank, breezy and generous hearted
manners which rendered his father the most
popular member of his house. and neither the
duke nor those who with him at An
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

napolis look back to his lii here with either
pleasure or satisfaction. T ,rr'' is only one
other instance, believe, of al. alien receiving
his training at Annapolis. namely, the son OF
President Iglesias Of Costa Rica and here, as
in the case of the Duke Of Penthievre, the
sanction of Congress was necessary before the
President was in a position to grant the favor
asked by the Central American Chief MagLs-
trate for his son.
II the late Car was SO decided in his refusal
to allow the present Duke of Orleans to serve
under his flag. It was in a great measure due
to the fact that he was cognizant of the trouble
which this prince had given while in the
English army Queen Victoria was very fond
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

s~The Silver slipper enters tomorrow on lts
last week at the broadway. 1t will be followed
on March Il by The Prince of Pilsen," by
Pfxlcv and Luders, of King Dodo" fame,
musical comedy controlled by Henry W. Savage
Miss Florence Worden is one of the newest
bride smaids in the Honeymoon company at the
Casino.
Miss Jane Field the young Chicago girl who
/. ruw playing in THE Earl Of PaWtucket, IS
attractive young woman, and an earnest
l...&cr Mr.. La Shelle feels that he has made no
]. fs;,. ke in promoting her.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe will come to the MadlSoh
Square Theatre, March 16, in new play called
cynthia" by H. H Davies.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

of his father the Count Of Paris, who was
her cousin, and between whom the relations
OF aunt and nephew subsisted She had. there
fore, authorized the duke to receive his mill
tary training at the Royal College Of Sand
hurst on being graduated from which he re-
ceived a commission in the British army. Instead
Of showing himself in any way worthy Of this
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
FIGHT FOR FOREIGN FLAGS

3RINCES WHO OFFER THEIR SWORDS TO
GOVERNMENTS NOT THEIR OWN.
Ex-Archduke Leopold of Austria's expression
Of a desire to become officer Of the United
States Navy serves to call attention to the
considerable number of alien princes of the
blood who are either now serving, or else who
have done duty in the past in the armies and
uavies Of the various Christian powers. There
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Great Britain, who, entering the GGarts -
mere lad, distinguished himself in the C' -eAA
War, and dled two three months aEv @S an
English field marshal. The Crown Prime o.
Siam IikeWis was graduated from Santhurst
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

entire British nation, which to this day her
Ishes his memory.
Among other alien princes Who have wed
under the English flag have been Prince II ard
OF SAKE -Neimar, nephew OF Queen Ada.sa.e Of
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

CT. Foster (of Washington. Frye, Full ton, Gallinger. German, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hepburn, Hoar, Hopkins, Kean, Lodge, Long, McComas. Me Creary. McCumber, Mitchell, Nelson, Overman, Penrose, Perkins. Platt (of Connecticutt), Platt (of New York, Proctor, Quares, Scott, Simmons. Shoot, Spooner Stewart, Stone. Wet mCre-57.
 Nays-Baiiey, Bard, Bate. Berry, Car mack, Culberson, Daniel Dubois, Eos ter (of Louisiana), McEnery, McLaur- in, Mallory, Martin, Newlands, Pettus, Talifero, Teller. Tillman-1S.
 Pairs were announced as follows: Hawley with Clark eof Montana). Mil lard with Clark (of Arkansas), Kearns with Gibson Warren with Money, Quay with Morgan and Kittredge with Patterson
 MT. Allison called up and the sen ate agreed to the house resolution pro viding for an adjournment December 19 to January f, for the holidays. The senate at 4:50 went into executive ses- sion and at 5:15 p. m. adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
STEEL GONE SKYWARD
Possibility of a Reduction by With drawal of CruCible Co. From Pool.

New York, Dec. 16.-There is a feel ing of uneasiness in all steel structural quarters over the subject of prices.
 Rumors of all kinds are easily found and each brings forth a ready official denial, though it is certain that q change in prices forms a serious topic of discussion everywhere in the trade.
 A leading official of a prominent western railway system asserts that the Union Pacific and Rock Island roads have served notices on the Uni ted States Steel corporation that they will not purchase steel rails at the prevailing prices-$2S, and probably will demand more than two dollar re- Guction.
 The Crucible Steel company. which yesterday passed the dividend on it's preferred stock. dominates in a large measure the steel billet output. It's attitude toward the steel corporation is such that its withdrawal from the billet pool may result and this might cause further cuts in that product.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
MET THE MACHINISTS.
Pleasant Visit Between Mir. Hartman
 and Union Representatives.

Omaha. Dec. 16.-E. H. Hartman, president of the Southern Pacific rail- road spent most of the day in Omaha, most of the time being given to a con- ference with representatives of the union machinists and an inspection of the new shops of the Union Pacific. He also spent an hour with Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry. of the New York Yacht club who came to this city early in the day, being en route to Portland, Oregon, where his son has been i'll for some time.
 MT. Hartman had previously ar ranged meeting with the machinists and received them in his private car.
 The conference was on the subject of piece work in the shops. over which there had been some contention. Both sides expressed themselves as satisfied with the result of the meeting and also the belief that matters would ulti- mately adjust themselves satisfactorily to all interests.
 MT. Hartman said there were no new improvements of consequence to be made on the Union Southern year and that the building of the tun- nal through the Sierra Nevada noun tains had been postponed. He ex- pressed satisfaction with his western trip and with the western lines and their extensive alteration. After q visit to the shops in company with Union Pacific officials. MT. Hartman left for Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
WARSHIPS IN DEMAND
Wanted at Various Points for the Pro-
 tection of American Interests.

Washington, Dec. 16.-As a result of Minister Leishman's advices respecting the AleXandI etta affair the state de- partment has requested the navy de- partment to place a warship at the dis posal of Consul Davis now at Beirut upon which he might return to Alexan- dretta at his pleasure.
 The navy department accordingly ca bled instructions to Admiral Cotton, cn board the flagship Brooklyn at Alex andria, Egypt, to place a vessel at the disposal of MT. Davis. It is believed the Brooklyn will be selected. It is left to the consul to arrange the terms of his reception.
 Although Rear Admiral Cotton was not instructed specifically to take the consul back to his post under escort of squadron, it will not be in opposi- ton to the navy department wishes if both the flagship Brooklyn and San Francisco proceed to Alexandretta on this mission. It Is felt that in view of the indisinties offered our consul his return to Aleyandretta under protec- tion of a squadron might prove more salutary in its effect than if only one ship accompanied him.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

For have prescribed Warne Safe Cure in my own That why knowledge curative properties not based had occasion examine thousands kidney together Almost other man
  hey came for
 
  pr"ctce observation of the of large fellow prescribe Safe recommend it wonderful g. J. M. D. Before know il painful  of  seldom themselves until the
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

New York-Two absolutely opposite styles are to be seen this winter in crate and the severely simple each re- ceiving the stamp of popular approv- al and each equally smart. The accord ion pleated chiffon or satin gown, with no trimming on the skirt and only lace bertha or lace points are trimming on the waist, or not even the lace, merely the material draped in soft folds and caught under long rhinestone buckle directly in the center. The ac- cordion pleated chiffon gowns made of the shaded chiffon are exquisite in col
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

bring and suite unusual. They Nare ex- tremely expensive as only the highest priced chiffon is possible to use to gain the desired effect, and there is no linn it as to the number of yards consid- cred requisite. One of the newest gowns is of the shaded violet chiffon with lozenge shaped velvet medallions of the deepest shade of violet appar- ently woven In with the material. The waist has elrow sleeves of enormous size and is trimmed around the shoul- der with points of lace that gives somewhat of a bertha effect. There is a bias band of the palest chiffon velvet around the sleeves, and the belt
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

coming they are certainly effective.
 Tn sharp contrast to these simple chiffon gowns but no less expensive are these of satin or brocade. There are some extremely simple designs among these as well. but every day sees more elaborate style of trim ming and embroidery until many of them are a mass of most beautiful work. Gold thread, silver thread seed pearls and Rhinestone are all employ ed in the embroidery, and often too there are insertions and applique de- signs Of the finest lace and bands of lace with the pattern.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
DONE Al LAST
Continued from Page One.)

ever, that he with others had resented the propaganda of year ago in the interest of reciprocity.
 Il did not" he said. like to receive communications from officers of the United States serving in Cuba in structing us as to our duties" Mir. Spooner also discussed the effect of the adoption ny Cuba of the Platt amendment as a part of the Cuban constitution, and he said it should re- main there forever for Cuba's own protection. both as against foreign foes and against iusurrection. He con- tended that the Platt measure in no wise derogates from Cuba's independ- ence.
 He expressed the opinion that the United States owned the Isle of Pines. The Cubans also think they own it, he said but we had not opened bank account with the Goddess of Liberty when We freed Cuba" and could not afford to haggle like a shopkeeper over matters with that republic.
 AIr. Bailey took exception to the statement made by MT. Spooner to the effect that he (Mr. Bailey) had been influenced toward protection because of his interest in the cattle business of his state.
 "I disclaim any sympathy with any bill and disavow any opposition to any bnl affecting any interest of my own state because of q sentiment in that state favorable to protection" he said. He explained that his position on all matters relating to tariff was that of favoring a tariff for revenue only. Mir. Spooner disavowed any intention ivnpaurrfurr inc motives Of Mir iSai- ley.
 Mir. Bailey then discussed the ccnsti- tutional questions involved in the bill, maintaining that the house had the eX elusive right to originate revenue leg islation and had no power over trea- ties Mir. Bailey discussed at some length the attitude of the democratic senators on the reciprocity provision of the Mckinley law and the fact that the party had divided on this and oth CT matters.
 "But," he said, turning toward the republican side of the chamber. you will hereafter get no senators votes for the White House on this side of the chamber. You will have to take care of yourselves In the future"
 This statement was accepted as di- rect reference to the decision of the democratic caucus to stand as a unit on all measures agreed upon by two thirds vote of the caucus and it arous- ed quick interest.
 Why" asked MT. Aldrich, and he asked the question two or three times before Mir. Bailey could reach the end of his sentence. While the query was being put and reiterated, MT. Bailey was proceeding to say that When the reason was sufficient and White House measures were good they would get all the democratic votes
 Then he made reply to Mir. Aldrich's request for an explanation of the req son of the statement just made. The first thought was evidently that sen tentiCus rely only was necessary.
 The senator knows why" he said, and then after moments thought he repeated "The senator knows" and
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

is of the same pale shade. The beauty of this gown Is entirely in its coloring and of course it's, faultless fit and finish.
 1t is the fashion this season to wear dark co!ors for dinner gowns, and while the effect, it must be admitted, is trife sombre it is rather sSlart and the dark gowns are certainly distinctive. Brown, purple and violet chiffon and all in the dark shades are considered immensely smart and are only tighten ed by the lace trimming and the flow CTS with which they are trimmed. Un- less they are becoming the experiment is just trife dangerous, but when be-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
A COLORADO PROBLEM.
The Governors Right to Suspend
 Habeas Corpus.

Denver, Dec. 16.-The state supreme court was asked today to decide upon the legality of Governor Peabody's ac tion in suspending the writ habeas corpus in Teller county. The question came up on an application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case Of Victor Poole, a prisoner in the guard house at Cripple Creek against whom no criminal charge has been filed.
 District Judge Seeds of Teller coun- ty ordered Poole's release but the mil- itary acting under Governor Peabody's instructions ignored the courts order.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
A NEW DOlGEVIlLE.
A Starter of Towns Gets New Start
 in Southern California.

New York, Dec. 16.-Alfred Dolge, formerly of Dolgeville, Herkimer county, N. Y, who failed there four years ago, is now here buying machin- cry. He declares that he has secured financial backing for the establish ment of a new Dolgeville in southern California, two miles from Pasadena.
 Two companies have been formed, capitalized at one million dollars. A felt factory and a model town will be built. The factory will open with 200 operatives in a month.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
SAFE CURE CURES KIDNEY TROUBLES.

 torpid  healthy is
  GoAt
  in
  a n O Y. to m O Y   REFUSE
  m he a a
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
Accusation by Mayor of Kansas City
 Against Brick Paving Trust.

Kansas City, Dec. 16.-Mayor T. B. Gilbert. of Kansas City, Kansas, testi- flying before the grand jury in that city today. is said to have told of be- ing offered S5.0O0 by the brick paving trust SO called, to appoint as city counselor q man who would favor the trust in the awarding of contracts.
 This was the second time according to Mayor Gilbert's testimony that na had been offered a bribC.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
NEEDED AT SEOUL.

Washington, Gee. 16.-At the re- quest of Minister Allen at Seoul, who reports considerable uneasiness and ricting in Corea the state department has suggested to the navy department that a warship be sent to Corean wa ters. It is probable that the Whining ton will be detailed for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

day. set June 29 as the date of hold ing the national cohventionL
 Speeches were made in behalf of Los Angeles, Kansas City, Indianapolis. Columbus, Buffalo. Baltimore and De troit for the location.
 The report of the treasurer showed S7,50O in the treasury for the presi dential campaign of 1904.
 The total representation at the meeting, including proxies. was forty six.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
A MARINE BATTALION.

Washington, Dec. 16.-At the in stance of Secretary Moody Brigadier General George r. Elliott commandant of the marine corps issued orders for the formation of a battalion of ma rines known as the Caribbean sea bat talion, regularly attached to the Car ibbean sea squadron whose immediate destination is Colon. It will be as sembled at Philadelphia as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
Warmers Safe Cure

Secures Life Insurance for thousands once rejected. 'I prescribe 1t in my practice and regard 1t as Q wonderful specific in Kidney Diseases" he adds.
 Dr. Reade. prominent physician or 1471 Seneca street. Buffalo. \. Y. who has been examining applicants for life insurance for years, states that more people are troubled with weak and imperfect kidneys than with any other form of disease. though few suspect the presence of kidney trouble. Ie emphatically adds Safe Cure is the most wonderful specific for kidney diseases known to science. He writes:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
A CALIFORNIA RAIN.

San Jose, Dec. 16.-After many weeks of dry weather a heavy rain began falling this morning. There are pros poets of a downpour. The fall to date is 2.46 inches.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
Has the Insurance Company Rejected You on Account
 of Kidney Disease?

Dr. g. J. Reade of Buffalo. N. Y. says more people are refused Life In surance on account of Kidney Troubles than for all other causes put together.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh,

Half the ills of life are due to catarrh and catarrhal Arrangements. Peruna Is the only internal, systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession.
 Peruna cures catarrh wherever To- cated. Peruna is not guess nor an experimental is an absolute, scientific certainty. Peruna has no substitutes no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, Q.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

Illusions of courtship are more pleas ing than realities of matrimony.-Chi Cago News
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
THE PRoHIBITIoNISTs.
A Meeting of the National Committee
 in Chicago.

Chicago Dec .16.-The prohibition national committee which met here to-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

"Peruna have used in my family with success. can recommend h as an excellent family remedy and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections. "---H. Henry Powers.
 John L. Burnett, Memb Der of Congress, Seventh Alabama District, writes:
 "I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Peruna. At the solicita- ton of friend my wife used 1t, and it improved her condition generally. It is a remarkable remedy. can cheerfully recommend Peruna as good, substan- tial tonic, and very good catarrh remedy"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

Ayes-Aldrich. AIger. Alice. Allison. Bacon, Ball, Beveridge, Black burn, Burnham, Burrows. Burton, Clapp. Clark CWyoming), Clay, Cock reil. Cullom, DePew, Dillingham;, Dolli- yer, Dryden, Elkins, Fairbanks, Forak-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

LONDON, July 1S.--Many American
tourists are preparing to visit the an.
cient town Of Shrewsbury during the
coming week on the occasion Of tho
celebration Of the 500th anniversary
Of It's great battle, which occurred on
July 2l, 1903. The celebration will
begin tomorrow with appropriate SER
vices in the old Abbey church. The
next few days there will be perform
ances Of Richard IT," Henry w."
Henry "" and THE Merry Wives Of
Windsor by Benson's Shakespearian
company.
The battle which the celebration Is
TO commemorate is famous as one Of
the fiercest and most decisive contests
ever fought on British soil, as well
as by reason OF being mentioned fro
quenily by Shakespeare The strug-
gle was between the forces Of Henry ~
and those OF Hotspur. the warlike son
Of the Earl OF Northumberland and It's
effect was to make the formers posi-
ton on the English throne--which he
had usurped stronger than II had been
up to that time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18
STORMS on Lake Michigan.

Storms are particularly severe on
Lake Michigan. Thousands Of dollars
damage was wrought to the govern
ment pier which protects Milwaukee
harbor It Is stated that great piles
were uprooted and tossed about like
feathers. Contractor Miller says that
paving stones weighing as much as
fifteen tons we're displaced and tossed
across the breakwater as though they
weighed but few pounds.
Shade trees were uprooted In many
sections of Milwaukee and hundreds
Of cellars were flooded because of the
lnadequacy Of sewers to carry on the
food Two inches Of rain fell In Mil
waukee. Madison reports 304 inches
at Janesvillc. Broadhead and Chippe-
wa Falls report severe storms and
minor railroad washouts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

suspense, with ever present danger OF
fatal turn. Yet, there is no immediate
fear that such change is near.
During the morning the pontiff re-
mained comparatively quiet getting
some sleep and seeing none except doc
tors and immediate attendants. For
three days Official bulletins have prac-
tically been unchanged showing the
patients condition to be almost sta
tionary. An italian proverb says:
when the patient does not get
worse he improves very muca," but
with the pope, after the las. two
weeks experience, everybody has re-
nounced making any predictions.
Undoubtedly symptoms Of anchor
alton exist. In fact, It Is known that
DR.. Lapponi and DR.. Mazzoni dis
tussed the question whether to an
nounce an amelioration in the pa
TENTS condition, but abandoned the
idea SO as not to raise excessive OPP
timism.
The patients strength Ia, beginning
to increase. The shutters Of the
pope's bed room window are almost
closed, the window Is open and the
curtains are drawn back. II is re-
ported that steps will be taken 10 in
stall an electric fan in the room
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18
TrI.state rennl, Tourney.

CINCINNATI, July 1ss-JThe nftlf
Cincinnati open tournament for the
tristate championship OF Ohio, IndI-
ana and Kentucky was formally op-
ened here today and will continue
through the greater part Of next week.
Tn attenuaooo is the best !. any
I. t.uraament OF the Kinl ever held II
this section. The events consist Of
mems singles and doubles, ladies' sim
giles and doubles and mixed doubles.
The winner Of the mems singles
will be called upon to play the tri.
state champion, Raymond D. Little,
who has won two legs" on TIE pres
ent challenge bowl and who will be-
come permanently possessed OF the
trophy In the event Of a victory in
the approaching contest. fs