davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

ster shoe of eXtortiOn in coal prices, he alone had found the true Cinderella. Knowing well this mans national reputation for vividly pyrotechnic oratory it occurred to me that to go to the senate would be a most entertain ing way of spending the afternoon. I timidly ventUred to ask him at what time he expected to begin, and found 1 could adjust my engagements so l could hear part oft at least. When l arrived I found almost every seat in the large gallery was filled. but found one into which I cuddIed as com fOrtably as only a Washingtonian can who appreciates and enjoys the advan- tage of the privilege of frequently at tending the head councils of our splen- did nation. 1 saw many strangers in the crowd. You can always recognize them by their anxiety to identify every prominent senator on the floor To make a long story short we were well entertained-even learned some remarkable things which, if strictly true, should be known and acted on by every voter who helps to fill our high est offices with men who are supposed to have only the greatest good for the greatest number as their guide and goal. But as I answered fellow cor respondent, who later asked me if thought he was right-I said: T can not tell, some of them are so adept at shaping things to suit their own view that it is hard for one not in the 'busi- ness to exactly determine
 As soon as he had finished, the ma jority of the crowd, who came only to 1l,a fall fiat, prepared to go. The atmos- phere being by this time quite heavy with the burden Of many breaths I started to leave-when 1 was detained by a clear voice whose unconscious ap- peal claimed to be heard amidst all the subdued confusion. 1 had heard that same voice once or twice before, in other sessions, and ] remembered it had always given me the impression, with its refined cadence, earnest tim bre and careful enunciation, that it's possessor was first of all a thorough gentleman, next, a man honest and sincere and last a man who felt con- vinced he was in the right-it is strange what deductions one will sometimes make intuitively or psychi- caIly just from hearing the tones and shades of feeling in the voice of a speaker Some way, I felt that this man could not be brought to endorse a view that had not the sanction of his o%n private approval I hadn't been able to distinguish a word yet, but I resolved to remain and ascertain the subjcct of this earnest champions talk. It was in such marked contrast to the preceding speakers zig-zag-lightning like flashes.
 Then I caught the words. statehood
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
COLD WINTER WEATHER AGGRA-
 YATES CATARRH.
Fortify the System With Pe-ru-na and
 No Ohe Need Fear Coughs. Colds

or Catarrh.
 Winter is here. The nights are long and cold. The days are short and changeable in temperature. Cold creeps in at every crevice and draughts occur in spite of the utmost vigilance. Very few remain safe from climatic diseases. Colds soon develop into chronic catarrh cough rapidly becomes consumption. La grippe undermines the system dan gerously. Influenza leaves injuries to head and throat hard to remove. All these things people strive in vain to guard themselves against. How best can they do it?
 First, get some Peruna. Second, send to the Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio, for a free copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on the climatic diseases Of winter This book in plain and direct language tells exactly what to do in all of the liabilities and emergencies resulting from wintry weather. If any point is doubtful, if the book does not explain fully, a letter to Dr. Hartman will receive a prompt answer free of charge.
 What untold misery this would save if everyone would heed this advice. Pe- runa cures a cold quicker than any medicine in the world. Peruna is a sure cough cure. Peruna is the best if not the only internal remedy for catarrh yet devised. Peruna cures la grippe. A book of testimonials free.
 Address the Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
INDIGESTION

any other ailment. If you eat the things that you want. and that are good for you. you are distressed. Ack- er's Dyspepsia Tablets will make your digestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia and its attendant disagreeable symp- tons. You can safely eat anything at any time. if you take one of these tab lets afterwards. Sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee. % cents. Money refunded if you are not satis- fled. Send to us for a free sample. w. II. Hooker & Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y. T. F. Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
SAVE OUR YOUNG WOMEN 1! Thousands Employed in Our Large epartmental Stores and Public
 Offices Are Now Weak
 and Siekly.
Tell Them of .PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Woman's Unfailing Regulator and
 Health Giver.


 In the mammoth departmental stores and large public offices of our leading cities. there are thousands of young women employed. From the morning opening hour till these vast hives of trade close at night, these young wo- men are expending their energy and strength in serving their masters, and a critical public. Long hours, close confinement, imperfect ventilation, ex- citement, and brain worry, soon leave marks of creeping disease and sick ness. Headache, sleeplessness, indi- gestion, constipation, neuralgia, rheu- matism and nervousness make the lives of young women miserable and almost unbeatable. In thousands of cases the traces of terrible blood troubles are seen in the faces of those who should look comedy and attractive.
 To the class of suffering young wo- men just referred to. we would say that Paine's Celery Compound is a blessed agent of health and womanly vitality. This medicine is a positive and true nerve food and system cleanser. It oorrects any tendency to constipation; 1t tones the stomach, keeps digestion perfect. the brain feels the strengthen ing effects of the superb nutrition it affords, natural and refreshing sleep takes the place of insomnia, and the rose blush is brought to the pale face. We urge upon all sickly and weak young women the necessity of Paine s Celery Compound for their peculiar ailments. It has made thousands strong; it will give you the same happy results.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
FOR TWENTY YEARS DIAMOND DYES

Every discovery in dyeing has beei utilized to improve them. Today they are the simplest. strongest, and most reliable of all dyes for home use. Di- raction book and 45 dyed samples free.
 DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Lieutenant General Sir Drury Curzon Drury- Lowe. who is seventy two. en- tered the Seventeenth lancers as cornet in 1854. and served in the Crimea and the Indian mutiny. He commanded a regiment in the Zulu campaign of 1879. the cavalry of the Boer war In 1Ss1-S2,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

Sick headache absolutely and perma- nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa tion and indigestion, makes you eat sleep. work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 9 cts. and 30 cts. Write to w. H. Hooker & Co, Buffalo, N. T., for free sample T. F. Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
AFTERNOON IN THE SENATE
An Impression Made by Senator Me
 Cumber of N. D.

Washington, January 26.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Yesterday morning on boarding a Capitol car. I chanced to be seated by the side of a man in whose ru%%ed features I recognized a senator who was scheduled to demonstrate in the senate that afternoon that, of all the American Princes" who had recently essayed to find a foot to fill the mon
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it., promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Blu urke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA los rooms. All modern conveniencea. A strictly first-class and modern hotei. Sample rooms for comercial men.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

and does it promptly and effectually
 s. s. $. purifes and invigorates the thin ae.d blood, and builds up the entire sys- tenn; then the unsightly eruption and sores heal, the skin becomes smooth and soft, and all signs of the Eczema disappear.
 Our special book on Skin Diseases free.
 The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
SKIN CRACKS AND BLEEDS

ton and sorenc s s.
 $. s. s. neutralizes these acid poison S and cleauses the blood of all irritating sub stances and hurnors
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
Winter Eczema OR TETTER I: B;.SP s2; 1s5istis: sf sss
 of f 1, q f fnr-

menting disease called Eczema. It slun- bers through the summer and breaks Iut i'll winter. The head, feet and hands Ire the parts most often attacked, though it sometimes appears on other parts of the body, the skin -hardens, cracks open and bleeds, while the itching and burning is at times almost unbearable. Scratching only makes 1t worse, sores and scabs forming where the. skin is broken.
 In this form of Eczema brownish white crusts sometimes
 form which scale off SKIN CRACKS in fine particles, .,a rr,o leaving the skin raw AND BLEEDS and inflamed It Is
 especially painful and severe when con- fined to the hands, which often become so badly affected that the sufferer is unable to perform tue lightest work. This, like all other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons in the blood and not to local causes. The trouble is more than skin deep, and washes, soaps, powders and salves nor anything else applied to the surface can possibly do more than soothe the burning and itching or relieve tempo rarily the inflammation and pain.
 It is the acids thrown off by the blood and which are forcing their way through the pores that cause the skin to harden, crack and bleed, and produce the irrita-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
TRAINS DELAYED BY
WRECK IN DEPOT YARDS
Rock Island Freight and Milwaukee
Mail Trains Have Serious Collision.

Two engines were badly damaged In
head-end collision in the union de-
pot yards yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock. when the fast mail train on
the Milwaukee road crashed into a
Rock Island freight engine. Engineer
Frank Dunn and Fireman Smith, of
the Milwaukee train, escaped death by
jumping just before the two large To-
comotives collided.
The fast mail train, known as No.
81. was about forty minutes late. A
Rock Island switching crew took adj
vantage of the delay of No. 81 to get
out one of it's freight trains, The
switch engine, with its long line of
cars, had just pulled on the main track,
when the Milwaukee train rounded
the curve at the entrance Of the union
depot yards.
Engineer Dunn, realizing the i'm
pending danger, closed the throttle
and put on the air brakes. This slow
ed down the heavy mail train but not
in time to prevent the collision. AS
soon as Dunn saw that the smash
UP was inevitable, he jumped, and was
followed by Smith. The engineer of
the Rock Island train stuck to his post
and escaped without injury.
The force of the collision was so
great that 1t threw the large Milwau-
kee locomotive from the track, com
pletely dismantling it, The switch
engine was also badly wrecked. sTraf-
| fic on the main line was delayed for
/, over two hours, and the Pioneer Linn
tied, which followed the fast mail, did
not reach the union depot until after
/ 10 o'cloc1k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
City News.

Benefit of Sunday School LIbrary-The
Young Peoples Society of the People,
church will give an entertainment this
evening in the church auditorium for the
benefit of the Sunday school library. The
farce 1.-THE Teak Sisters will be pre-
scented by a cast Of the members Of the
society.
Engineer Breaks Leg-P. M. Smith, a
railway engineer, fell and broke the lower
part of his left leg on East Third street
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
the city hospital and was not suffering
severely. He is a stranger in the city,
having arrived few days ago.
o.
Funeral of J. M. interchangeable fu-
neral of Jean NJ. Lichenberger, who died
early yesterday morning at st. Luke s
hospital, will take place Saturday morning
from the rooms of the Friendly associa-
ton. Rev. C. D. Andrews, assisted by
other st. Paul clergymen, will conduct
the services. Interment will be at Oak
land.
Christian EndeaVor Union to Meet-The
quarterly meeting of the st. Paul Chris
tian Endeavor union will be held this
evening at the House of Hope Presby-
terrain church. The Endeavorers will be
addressed by Rev. H. V. Girler, of the
First Methodist church. His subject will
be Personal Endeavor."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
ASH WEDNESDAY WAS
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Services Held in Catholic and Episco-
pal Churches. t


Ash Wednesday observance in the
Roman Catholic and Episcopal
tchurches was general throughout the
city yesterday Morning services were
held at 10 O'Clock in nearly all, if not
all of these churches, and for the ben
eft Of those members Of the -Episco-
pal churches who are engaged in bust
ness. MONDAY service was held at 90
East Sixth street. The service was
conducted by Bishop Edsall and was
so largely attended that the seventy
five chairs provided were insufficient
and more than fifty persons were. COM
PEELED to stand in the rear of the
room. rs .o.., ~~
~ The address of Bishop s.Edsall was
devoted to explanation of the signffi-
canoe of Lent and the duties which At
imposes upon. members of the church
The MONDAY services will be held
daily throughout Lent.
At the morning service in the Cath
edral there was a large attendance
Tl1e service was conducted by Arch
bishop Ireland. Father Lawler preach
ed the sermon. his subject being the
importance Of self-deniaL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
WILL WAIT A WHILE e
BEFORE DECIDING
j. c. Michael Is to Take Time in Sc.
Letting His Assistants.

What you hear now and see in, some
OF the papers regarding my staff is
pure speculation. I have not decided
on any OF my assistants, and shall not
until the street lighting case which
is now in court is disposed of. That
Will probably not be until Friday, and
then will want several days to. com
Sider."
This is the way Corporation Attor-
ney-elect Michael last night dismissed
the gossip now being INDUCED in anent
MS official family. He is engaged in
representing the Cleveland Vapor
Lighting company in case now pend
ing against it in the district court.
and says he is too busy with that to
even think of an assistant
The retention of Thomas McDernott
as first assistant, the appointment of
David PEBBLES and r. D. O'Brien as
second and third assistants, are .up-
permost in the gossip now being in
obliged in, but Mr.. Michael refuses in
any way to talk, except to characterize
the whole thing as speculation.
Henry w. Cory and Judge Egan are
among those suggested for police at
torney, but Mr.. Michael's terse COM
ment on these would indicate that
there IS nothing in the rumors.
Members of the council say that
Mr. Michael took the office entirely
unhampered, and any suggestions that
they may make can only be taken in
the line OF polite requests to be ac-
coded to or turned down as Mr. MI
chael sees fit. They are not insisting,
Ten new applications, all from young
attorneys, have been received by Mr.
Michael since he was elected. They
all want to be assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
KEEPS HIS RELATIVES
IN AN UNEASY STATE
Walter Weston Who Starts Early
Morning Fires, is in Hospital


Walter Weston, a machinist, fifty
nine years old, Is, at the detention hos
pitaI, having been committed there
after an examination in the probate
court yesterday Afternoon. Excessive
use Of alcohQllis said to be RESPONSE
BILE for WesteHs Unfortunate scondi-
tom
During the past four years Weston
has been suffering from decisions. and
at times his condition has been such
as to endanger the lives OF others. He
frequently remains out until or
o'clock in the morning, after which
he returns to his home and, insists on
building roaring fire in, the stoves
- His promiseuouse use of kerosene in
the starting OF fires has kept his refa-
tives in constant fear that something
might happen, and application was
made to have him examined by the
probate judge. He will be kept at the
detention hospital for a time, and
should he show no signs of improve
ment, he will be committed to the asy-
lum at Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
OWL CARS WILL
START MARCH |
NJ. d. Mum Notifies Council
That Ordinance Will Be
Complied With.

The street car company has decided
to operate an all-night service on all
car lines in st. Paul with the excep-
ton of the union depot, Stryker ave-
nue. and possibly the South Wabasha
street lines. The service will go into
effect March 1. 4 ~
This is the statement M. D. Mum,
head counsel for the street car COM
pany, made to a number of the MEM
bers of the council at the city hail
yesterday, and he added that the ordi-
nance would be- fully complied with
as soon as everything could be gotten
in running order.
Mr.. Mum expressed doubt as to the
experiment onr some of the lines, but
informed the members that the COM
pany was going to give the new serv-
ice a thorough test. The first day of
March falls on Sunday, and it is prob
able that the service will not be put
into effect until Monday night.
1t was jokingly suggested to Mr.
Mum by some of the members that
the company inaugurate the new sys-
tenn by furnishing the council with a
special car and let them take the first
trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
MINNESOTA HAS THE
BEST OF THE WEATHER
Basks in the Sunlight While Snow
Falls in Texas.

The usual order in the weather con-
dftions seems at present to be re-
Versed. Minnesota is enjoying spring
weather and a still farther rising tenn
perature is promised by the local me-
teorologist. Down in Northern New
Mexico and Western Kansas the snow
was falling yesterday, and copious
rains fell. in Texas and Oklahoma
The current temperature for st. Paul
yesterday was IS above the zero mark,
and the lowest 10 above. All the per-
ceptible storm conditions are conferred
in the southwest. with the north re-
markedly clear.
To those who have cause to specu-
late as to the probable sort of wealth
er to be expected in March, a brief
resume of the conditions of that
may be of interest.
The warmest March in that period
was that Of 1878, with an average
temperature Of A above; the coolest
was that of 'S8. which averaged but 49,
The highest March temperature reg
istered in that time was rs on March
on the 4th, 1873.
In those thirty-two years the mean,
or normal temperature, has been %
above zero.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours Chis record extending back to
the winter of 1884-5, only was 1928
inches on the night of the 18th and
18th of March, 1899.
March in that time has averaged 9
clear days a month, IL partly cloudy
and II totally cloudy days.
Marchs prevailing winds are from
the northwest; and the highest veloc-
ity ever attained by the wind in any
March was 48 miles an hour from the
west on March 9, 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
SWACCER WON'T GO
WITH UNCLE SAM
Tough" City Youths Who
Apply to Naval Recruiting
Officer Fail to Pass.

-+-A1 *.
The naval officers In charge of re-
cruiting for the navy who opened an
office in the government building re-
Gently, have had a rather unexpected
rush Of applicants for. enlistment. In
fact the record has been broken. No
city in the country has presented so
many applicants for enlistment within
so short a period e1r fUy 90 J4-,.-
There are some very good object
lessons in the methods employed by
this recruiting staff. The petty Off
GERS and Seamen of the regular serv-
Ice sent here to show the young men
what real petty officer Of the United
States navy looks like, and what dig
nifty may be achieved by even a bell
bottomed, staggering A. B., seem to
suggest to the advanced theorists of
Toughtown that the real thing to do
in attempting to convince Uncle Sam
OF your worth as a fighting man is to
sWagger hard, smoke Vesuviusly and
swear prodigiously. No more agre-
giOuS error could be made. .s.
Out in the halls Of the government
building yesterday morning there were
scores of rejected young men, every
last one of them smoking cigarettes,
chewing tobacco, or telling stories that
would have put Rabelais in the prehis-
toric discard. toa
Through this crowd occasionally
crept an awkward, big-boned boy from
the country, woefully embarrassed be-
cause he could neither swear with ease
like the embryo sailormen about him,
nor roll cigarettes with one hand like
the sure-thing quartermasters hanging
over the rail-
The boy from the country was diff
dent. He had difficulty in remember
ing his age, whether his father was
an American citizen, or whether he had
ever declared his intentions. But nine
times out of ten he proved to be sound
OF wind and limb, to have teeth that
would maSucate sole leather in a tight
place where leather might be consid-
cred delicacy; and when he spoke to
the senior officer he said Sir" which
goes long way with a naval recruit
ing officer, because it Is just so much
eliminated from the problem of future
instruction. Moreover, the farm boy
admitted that he did not care much
for smoking or chewing, that he had
never drank whisky, that he was tenn
perate in almost every direction, and
that he wanted to serve his country
because he had read of the exploits of
Paul Jones, ON
Thus it comes about that, while the
metropolitan youth is waiting in Won
der for the approval of the recruiting
officer, the boy from the rural region
becomes servant of the government
III tH"lth anu SCdIlS Will nothing OPP
pos1te his name in the form OF a hand
leap.
The percentage of reflections is suf-
ficfently impressive. It shows that the
boy with the staggering front, the
cigarette stained fingers, the alcoholic
breath and the tough air, is not the
sort of boy most likely to find favor
in the eyes of a naval recruiting Off
Ger. That so large number Of the
unfit class has been presented may be
ascribed to the prevalence of a popu-
lar but now quite obsolete idea of the
requirements of the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
SAYS BAD WHISKY
CAUSED MURDER
Louis Carriyeau, Sentenced
to Hang, Asks Clemency
Because Victim Sold 1t.

Louis Carriveau, aacondemned muir
derer, asks that the death sentence be
commuted to Imprisonment for life
on the ground that his victim sold
him the poisoned whisky which in
cited the murder. Carriveau is under
sentence of death at Two Harbors for
the murder of, James Allen.
The application filed by Carriveau
reached the pardon board yesterday,
and in the absence of Gov. Van SAINT
was brought to the attention Of Chief
Justice Start, one of the other mem
bers of the board.
Gov. Van SAINT is expected home Fri
day, and as soon as he arrives a
special meeting of the pardon board
will be called to consider the appli-
cation.
Carriveau was convicted by a Jury
after trial before Judge Cant, of st.
Louis county, of murder in the first
degree, and on Dec. 10 was sentenced
to be hanged. The governor has not
yet fixed the date Of his execution.
Carriveau on Oct. 8, 1902, instantly
killed James Allen, a bartender at
Knife River, by shooting him with a
bullet from a rifle, The evidence show
ed the deed to have been a Wanton
murder, as Allen did nothing to Car
rlVeau except to put him out Of the
saloon for creating disturbance.
In his application for a communication
of sentence to life Imprisonment, Car
riveau says: <--
cat the time Of the killing I was
completely under the influence of liq-
uor, and was not in any degree re-
sponsible for my acts. The liquor was
furnished by the deceased, and was
impure, poisonous, and made me crazy
and wholly irresponsible"
Carriveau is thirty mine years of age,
a woodsman by occupation, and was
born at St. BaziIe, Can.
The transcript of the evidence in the
case, which must be before the par
don board when the evidence is con-
sidered, is being turned out by the
court Stenographer but will not be
ready fora week of ten days.