davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
THE DAY OF UNITED ITALY.

The sons of Italy in every land will celebrate today the unificatio of Italy completed by the occupation of Rome, September 20, 1870, thirty-three years ago. French troops were withdrawn from Rome druing the war with Prus- sia and the troops of Victor Emmanual II. entered and took possession. On the 9th of October the city, by vote of her people, and the papal state were added to Italy. The government of Italy had been esta ablished under Vic tor EInmanual in 1881. the Sicilies hay ing been added to Italy through the efforts of Garibaldi. secretly aided by Count Cavour. in 1860.
 King Victor Emmanual entered Rome July 2, 1871, and made that city the capital of United Italy. He was of the great house of Savoy, generally supposed to have been of German or igin. The rulers of thathouse re- sembled in many respects the Hohen- zollerns. In all the changes and con vulsions that befell Italy the house of Savoy held steadily to the purpose of increasing it's power and territory. The house lost sometimes and then gained. To Cavour and Garibaldi Vic tor Emmanual II. owes much of his success in completing Italian unity. But it must be also said that the peo- pie were ready for unity and liberty. The spirit that moved in the French and the German revolutions of 1S4S reached Italy, and if Garibaldi and his compeers in after years had not been restrained by Italian troops, Italy might have tried a republic. Cavour and | Victor Emmanual were wiser. They saw that the Italian republic could not then live in Europe and restrained | the impetuous leader of men.
 | In 1877 Garibaldi sent to the king a young goat from his island of Cap
 rera and the king sent to him q mosaic table and bronze statuettes of Wash | ington and Franklin. It is stated by travellers in the Italian highlands that
 the peasants cherish in their humble
 homes portraits of Lincoln. These portraits may have been distributed in
 Garibaldian times when the spirit Of 1 liberty was rising.
 The people of Italy are a great peo-
 pie. What they have lacked in the re-
 cent past is opportunity. They are
 coming to our shores by the hundreds
 of thousands to find opportunity for
 themselves and their children under the flag. While many labor with zeal only to return to their native hills.
 others remain to join the substantial
 body of our citizenship. When they | assemble today in our streets to recall the struggle for a united Italy, they | will receive the plaudts due to brave
 and earnest men.-Rochester Democrat
 and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

o. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past Chancellor Twin City Lodge, No. 63, Knights of Pythias, also Past Chief Patri- arch, ,Ridgely yEncampment,No.2 t,N .22,writes from 1923 University Ave, St. Paul, Minn.
 "Peruna has my hearty endorsement. There is no medicine know of which can compare with it. l contracted a severe cold several years ago, which trouble, and threatened Bright's disease. As one of ny friends was cured of Sright's disease through the use of Pe- runa I thought would try it also, and used it faithfully for three and one-half months, when my health was perfect once more. I have never had any trouble since, and therefore think it is but just
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
CHICAG0'S CENTENN lAL
It Was Opened Last Night Under De-
 pressing Circumstances.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The centennial celebration of the founding of the city was formally opened tonight when ! ton or two of red fir>powder was burn ed on the street corners in the at tempt to give a realistic imitation of the great Chicago fire.
 Tonights confla grafton was not ex- actly the success hoped for because of a heavy storm which prevailed through out the time set for the burning of the red fire. Rain fell in torrents, the wind blew half q gale and nearly everybody except those whose business it was to feed the red fire sought shelter indoors.
 A large number of Indians, descen- dants of the tribes that formerly lived on the present site Of the city, are eu- camped in Lincoln park and will re- main tn oughoUt the celebration.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

The following dispatch from Red wing, Minn., will be read with conster- nation by millions of American school children:
 "The state training school here has adopted a spanking machine. which supersedes the previous form of punish ment by hand power. The superin- tendent reports that it works very satisfactorily and can be easily regu- lated The humiliation of being put in the spanking machine has more effect on the children than the punishment, and it is believed that improvement will add much to the discipline of the institution"
 This is an age of invention. Machin- cry is being substituted for hand power in many industries. Resource ful as the human intellect is, however. nobody dreamed that a mechanical ap- pliance would be devised which would administer correction in the old-fash- toned way to the child that deserves corporal punishment. But there is ap- parently no limit to the ingenuity and inventiveness of man. The whipping machine has arrived and, according to the Minnesota experts, it works sat- iSfactorily" It marks the advent of a sad and inglorious day for the young idea which is not amenable to moral suasion The man who invented this instrument of correction will be eX- ecrated by the rising generation. When he passes to another world he will go ''unwept, uuhonored and unsung. He is an anachronism in this age of progress and enlighten- ment. In the dark ages he would have earned renown as a "reformer." In the Twentieth century
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

to give it unlimited praise."-O. Fred Lindstrom.
 Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous lining of the kidneys, also called "Bright's disease" maybe either acuta or chronic. The acute form produces symptoms of such prominence that the serious nature of the disease is at once
 suspected, but the chronic variety may
 come on so gradually and insidiousiy that it's presence is not suspected until
 after it has fastened itself thoroughly
 upon its victim.
 At the appearance of the first symp- tom Peruna should be taken. This rem
 edy strikes at once at the very root ot
 the disease.
 A book on catarrh sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus. O.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

to set me free among my peers? Are a strident voice, a hurried gait an elbowing push, the necessary result of of this well ordered and noiseless uni verse? Hasten the day when it shall be tautological to say: She is an edu- cated woman with beautiful manners"
 The girl who takes prizes in athle- ties during her four years in college. and then goes home to town or village where there is no gymnasium nor baS- ket ball team, nor golf links, may cas- fly find herself irritable under her pri
 vation. There is one suggestion for the partial solution of the problem, but it is not popular one. The sound mind in the sound body may thrive not only on systematic athletic train ing, but also on manual labor of the most practical kind. The stigma so
 lCng resting on domestic labor must some day be removed. as that which long rested on trade" has been. If the educated woman can contrive some sort of return to certain phases of manual work. she will not only provide T relief for her own nervous activity and help to adjust the domestic prob lem, but she will also broaden the l bands of her owr. sympathy with ordi-
 nary life.
 The educated woman of the future I.W.i, have q lalEer measure of that potent combination of common sense. q trained judgmert of human nature.
 and a passionately warm heart which
 makes for the perfect marriage.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
MELTING CANDY.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 27.-A fire broke out soon after midnight in the five-story plant of the Dagget Candy company on Georgia street, one of the most valuable buildings in the Indian apolis wholesale district. The flames have been raging an hour and are now under control. They thl eaten to spread to adjoining buildings.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
JUDGE GROSSCUP.
Will not Become Counsel for Northern
 Securities Company.

Columbus, O., Sept. 26.-Judge Peter s. Grosscup of Chicago, who is visit ing in Columbus, says in a statement issued tonight that he will not resign from the United States circuit bench to accept the position of general coun- sel for the Northern Securities com pany, or represent the company in the pending litigation against it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN.

Anarchists Says It Will End in His
 Assassination Today.
 London, Sept. 26.-A rumor is cur rent in the inner circles of the foreign anarchists in London that a plot has been formed to assassinate the Sultan of Turkey, which is expected to culmi- nate tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
A NATURAL MISTAKE.

A few days ago, when a Twenty second street car reached Market street, where. hundreds of men are en- gagged in digging the subway, an elder ly passenger asked the conductor what street it was.
 When told it was Market street. the next question was: Well, say. where are they moving it to?''-Public Led ger.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
HUNTING DYNAMITERS.
Who Are Infesting the Northern Pa
 cific Tracks.

Helena. Mont. Sept 26.-The North ern Pacific tracks from Missoulia to Billings are being patrolled by armed men and all found along the right of way are apprehended and heidi until they can give an account of them selves.
 In spite of these precautions two dynamite explosions have occurred during the past week within a short distance of each other
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
HIS LAST TALLY-HO RIDE.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 26.-W. A. Smith, one of the most prominent men of this city. was almost instantly killed today by the oVerturning of q tally-ho in which he was riding. The other mem- bers of the party escaped serious in- jury.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
PLOT TO KILL SPANISH KING

London. Sept. 26.-A special dis patch from Genoa says thet the police there have arrested an aranchist nam- ed Barteloni, who is accused of com plicity in a plot to kill King Alfonso
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
UNFOUNDED RUMOR
Of the Illness of King Edward and
 Consequent Alarm.

London, Sept. 26.-The report pub lished in the United States that Si.' Frederick Trevis, surgeon in ordinary to the king, has been summoned to Bal moral Castle, Scotland, to attend the king and that alarm had been caused thereby is incorrect.
 Sir Frederick was not summoned to Balmoral He went there on a per sonal visit to the king.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

Berlin, Sept. 26.-When the interna- tlonal cup, sent to Berlin by the Auto mobile club of Great Britain and Ire land, arrived at the Automobile club the members decided to celebrate the event by a club dinner tonight.
 The dinner brought together a large number of the members. Count Tal- leyrand-Perigord. in the absence of the Duke of Ratibor. the president of the club, presided.
 M Jenatzy, the winner of the coupe 1nternationale. expressed his thanks for the manner in which his health had been drunk.
 The dinner closed with triple "hoch' in honor of the president of the club, the Duke of Ratibor
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

he will be regarded as a. survival of barbarian, rot only by school boys, but by many children of a larger growth.-Baltimor Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

When q man finds himself in reduced circumstances he is astonshed at the rapidity with which circumstances ac- cumulate.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 26.-Fore- cast: New Mexico and Arizona gem orally fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

seconds into a whole wagon-load of people.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-27

4 SPANKING MACHINE IN THE
 SCHOOLS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
MAcHEN's TRIAL

To Be More Dramatic Than Star Route
Case.
Washington, Sept. 12.-"The trial OF
August w. Machen will be most ORA
matte" said Fourth Assistant Post
master Bristow today. ut will at
tract more attention than the star
route case"
Mr.. Bristow intimated that he had
accumulated evidence that would sur.
prise the country. Up to late hour
today the names of persons indicted
ny the Federal grand jury yesterday
other than Beavers and Machen were
not made public, though it was re-
ported ON pretty good authority that
a leading official Of Detroit was In.
dicted for participation in the frauds
originating in Beavers division.
A political and personal friend OF
a prominent Chicago politician was
also mentioned as under indictment.
He Is supposed to be in Chicago. This
man was close friend OF Beavers ana
was frequently in the postoffice de.
partment during the palmy days OF
graft" though he made his head
quarters in an Office at the capitol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
ANOTHER SCANDAL
Arizona's surveyor.Generat is Re.

Arizona's Surveyor-Generat is Re.
moved.
Washington, Sept. 12.-Hugh H.
Price, the surveyor general Of Arizona.
was tonight removed from ofilce and
Chief CLERK w. f. Murphy, his assist
ant, has been suspended and will also
undoubtedly be removed later. Frank
s. ingalls,, of Yuma, Ariz., has been
appointed surveyor-general to succeed
Mr. Price.
This action is the result Of charges
affecting the conduct of the surveyor
generals office. which have been un-
der investigation by inspectors Of the
interior department The charges
were to the effect that Price and
Murphy were collecting illegal fees un-
der the pretense of expediting sur
veys through their office.
Their method, it is alleged. was to
hold up action on surveys OF mining
claims, etc. until near the end Of the
twelve months within which action
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
.-roN RAILROADS DO IRE
MENpoUs VOLUME OF
BUSINESS.
croos Will Augment the Gen.
~, eejun of Prosper.ty--Con-
gest'on Predicted.

tbcago, H., Sept. 12.--Western rail
ds one and all, expect to have a
rondors volume OF traffic to move
coming fa,l ana winter months.
or. cav t.e tonnage will be very
oh larger than that OF last year,
on the limit of then capacity was
,od to fhe utmost TO handle the traf-
forced upon them. Since this time
! year they have all increased their
Inacity very materially by large pur-
Iosps Of additional equipment, botA
|rs and locomotives. but the increase
traffic il is expected. will turn out
be larger than that OF capacity, so
|st the roads will not be in very
|,ch easier circumstances than they
bre last year. 1t is fully expected
lat congestions and blockades will
of as frequent occurrence and as
we're as they were last winter.
THE heavy traffic will be occasione1
the crops, which the Western coun
' has produced and the general pros
,rity which these have augmented
ID served to maintain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
VEGETAR1ANS IN ARKANSAS
Judge {. ". Conable's Unique Colony
Near Rogers.

This latter statement that one can
live folcyer il proper treatment is
taken OF ones sell IS since ely beliey.
ed by inauy members Of the colony ana
those=yno az takfaz Elp tier homes
Oh tie crest ef the Gzarhs thiuk that
they Will be mere when Gabriel blows
his horn. 1t least they profess t.
nave such belief
No animal, fowl or fish will be per.
mltted on the premises Of this unique
colony for either selling. Killing or
food purposes OF course, says the
bylaws, this has no reference to the
keeping OF animals for work#purposes
or pets. The intent is to bring peo-
pie into the uncooked dletry as quick
ly as possible. Fruits, nuts, cereals.
and vegetables that are palatabIe will
he the only products of the colony. A
few cattle have oeen bought by the
Judge, the milk and butter to be used
who can not live without some grease.
But within the next few months. or by
the time the fruit and garden truck Is
ready for consumption next spring, it
Is expected that all animal life will
have vanished from this 80OU-acre
tract, even to horses for driving pur-
poses and use in the fields The work
of plowing-What there is to do-will
be done by steam, and the residents
will walk to town and carry their
market baskets with them. When a
big load Of products is to be hauled
away a steam engine will be hitched
to a wagon This modern colony witt
such advanced ideas is certainly a,>
tracing considerable. attention and
many are going there to take up their
abode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

An old red fox which has furnished
many hunting parties delightful moon
light sport during the summer months,
was at last carralled Friday night,
and the dogs put an end to his goose
eating foxship. The fleet-footed noe
turnal prowler was chased by a num-
ber of fox hunters with big pack OF
hounds from Jones park to the home
of G.. E. Valiant on Main street. In
Mr.. Vallinat's yard reynard made his
last staad against overpowering num-
bers and there met his undoing.
Considerable interest has centered
about this fox for a long time. He
ia thought to be the last Of his race In
this vicinity. A year or SO ago
number Of lovers Of the fox chase sent
to Missouri and purchased a number
Of the hardest specimens OF the rcd
fox extant and freed them on the out
skirts of town. Some of them died,
others were never seen again, and
still others were killed. Some weeks
ago one took up his habitat at Jones
mark where he made cave and night
lv made invasions on Wileys geese
and ducks, and many of the feathereo
species perished For the past several
weeks few nights have passed With
out a party of hunters out to rouse
REWARD from his den for Festive
chase. He invariably outdistanced his
nursuers until Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

must I've had in of5rr te= .asue the
right of the clalman. ta h.. nalr.
They did this under the Ptua that thp
1tliccs wcre crowded wih.Msiues+ and
he elorks could not 90 tae4,earGs.
Ten they would aaog Gaf aa audit
tional 500 to hase th. Horl dom
outside If office h0Hts T&. r7urf Who
lid it would be given smalI Part Of
the $500 ana the ree'. +. is alleged
was divided Dy Price aua Murphy
The investigation by taH inspectors
fully sust aimed the charge 1ad 5G5ro-
tary Hitchcock acted tmmo4jately
Chief Clcrk Murphy wired IN his fesfs
Hatlon but II has Eot been accepted
lie WI, be dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
BIGGEST AND BEST"
Will BE the Coming Meeting Of State
Far. says Secretary BLoora.

VII re the Coming Meeting of State
Fair, says Secretary Bloom.
" hi9e We are not saying much
these days" said ~ E. Bloom, secre.
tary Of the Pine Bluff State Fair AS
seclation, 10 a Graphic representative
We are doing great deal of work
2fd accomplishing much, and you may
state Tat the annual fair will be
pulled off at the same old stand. but
greater and better than ever before
Nor q day passes but what attractions
for tie big event are being booked and
the race program wi. be beyond doubt
the finest ever given in the state
All past events will be eclipsed We
are offering large purses which are
attra ctiye to the norsemen and some
Of the very best strings will be brought
here.
Il would like to see the local mer-
chants take more interest in the fair
ahis year than in past years. We offer
them space in floral hal gratis, and It.
appears that they should at least take
advantage OF it and make credltable
displays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
MADE AT NEGRO SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN SESSION AT
BOOKMAN.
Bishop Tyree and Rev. j. w. White
sides Tell Their People to Let
Problem Solve Itself.

Thedisuict Sunday-school confer
ence OF the African Methodist church
for the Pine Bluff district is in session
at Bookman, Grant county.
Rev. j. W. Whltesides, D. D., Of
this city is presiding over the meet
ing He delivered good address in
opening the meeting. He advised the
negroes to take no alarm on account
of the great amount of discussion 60
ing the rounds OF the press about the
race problem. but to be honest. law.
abiding and TO get education and
wealth. and the race problem will set.
tie itself.
Rev. j. G. Robinson, ID. D.. Of Ham
burg is attending the meeting, and
preached an able sermon.
The annual and missionary sermons
were preached respectively by Revs.
B. J. Finnie and J. A. Adair
The negroes own all the land for
miles around Bookman.
There are more than one hundred
delegates in attendance
Bishop Evans Tyree, MD. DID,, OF
Nashville, Tenn, one OF the best
known men OF his race, who Is visit
ing Pine Bluff, went out to the con-
vention, and delivered one OF kS
practical addresses and powerful
sermon. Bishop Tyree holds that the
race problem will be settled by tndi-
vidual efforts On the part Of the negro,
He urges his race to get rid OF the
vicious and corrupt element that drag
down the race, by not associating with
them. He urges the negro to help
bear the burden OF the government,
by becoming tax payers. He urges
also the fostering Of Independent
schools.
The convention raised more than
$50 for Shorter college, located at
Augusta, Ark, and $1,6O2.61 was rails
ed August 19 at Jackson, Miss, fol
education under the direction Of Bish
op Tyree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
NATIONAL BANKS
Many Applications for Retirement Of
Circulation.

Many Applications for Retirement Of
Circulation.
Washington. Sept 11-AppIicat1ons
from national banks for the retire
mont of circulation are reaching the
treasury department in large numbers
and amounts. For thc seven business
lays Of the present month the appli-
ratinns aggregate $27625oo. Under
10 law only 81 o0o 900 can be retired
n any month, and the applications are
granted in the order in which they are
ceG GeiYed For several months past
the retirements Of circulation have
been only nominal, and during the re-
funding period the circulation ncreaS-
ed by about $4,000, 900 The present
movement is accounted for at the
treasury department by the high price
OF bonds. the banks evidently seeing
greater profit in selling their bonds
than In keeping them as security for
their circulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Ion Meeks have returned from Tamo
where they were summoned TO nartici
pate in the anticipated capture of Tom
Nl.eT the slayer Of lack Mat hews
lie story telephcned them tnat he
-ad 5ean located turned out to be
fake, and he is still at liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
'rren & Ouachita Valley.

Gould Lines Hold Traffic Meeting.
VICE President A. C.. Bird, Of the
Missouri Pacific and the Wabash and
ne Texas and Pacific, in charge Of
lamc, arrived here yesterday from
Va'cago to hold a family conference,
ays the Globe-Democrat. Vice Presi-
sats and General Managers Russell
harding of the Missouri Pacific. L. S.
aorne. Of the Texas Pacific and lie.
ny Price. Of the international and
.'eat Northern. Assistant General
sanager Everman of the Texas and
acme. J. M. Johnson, assistant to
rce President Bird and the officials
'ne Gould traffic and transportation
apartments conferred with Mr.. Bird
~ several hours in the traffic direct
y p,s Office, Missouri Pacific building.
!, Ieuas ne will leave over the Iron
oun'aln line for the south. Mr.. Price
!, ~r' Everman left last evening on
!. ~" return to Texas. Mr.. Thorne will
/. y. ~ East to join his family. Mr.. Bird,
H. -'s "Trip South, will be accompanied
'0i'e OF the Gould traffic officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
DOWN LIKE M'clNTY.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Descends in Sub
marine Boat.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 12.-Miss Ance
Roosevelt, who was invited by Lieut..
Penny of the submarine boat Mecca
sin to take a trip aboard the boat to-
day and experience the sensation OF
making a dive twenty-five feet. went
aboard the vessel. The boat was
submerged for five minutes, when 1t
was again brought to the surface.