davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

the last congress, Mark Smith nrevent- ed our being joined to New Mexico without being given a voice. But for him there would have been no amend ment, giving us the right to vote on the question"
 MT. Dillon certainly can not believe that the voters of Arizona do not know better than that The Foraker amend ment was not suggested by MT. Smith, and while he, along with other loyal Arizonians, labored for it's adoption, we do not believe a democratic vote was cast for it that would not have been cast if MT. Smith had neglected some ffty-five years ago. to be born.
 The policy Of the democrats of the house and senate was naturally against the joining of Arizona with New Mex ico, and it will always be against it.. We not only believe that it required no pressure to secure a single demo- cratic vote for the Foraker amendment but that not single democrat who voted for it could have been induced to vote against it. It was a democratic caucus measure against which only the incompetent senator Clark of Arkansas rebelled as he rebelIed against other caucus measures with the object of se- curing favors fromSthe administration.
 But. if there had been no energetic Arizona republicans in Washington, there certainly would not have been a Fora Ixer amendment and Arizona tbe Great would be a fact.
 If we had had republican delegate in congress, Mir. Cooper for instance, the work of getting republican support in both house and senate would have been vastly easier.
 We may add that the presence of MT. Cooper in the Sixtieth Congress will be a better guaranty against a revival of jointure and against the success of it, if it should be revived, than the pres ence of MT. Smith would be.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
NO TRAFFICKING.

Some imaginative democrat under stands that oyertures have been made by republicans to the joint statehood party looking to the cancellation of the candidacy of Judge Ainsworth. We do not know whether some 'ttmorous re- publican has ever suggested such a thing or not, but we do know that no republican with any authority has ever considered such a proposition for a minute
 In the first place there could be no basis for such an overture. There is nothing the republicans could offer in consideration of Judge Ainsworth's withdrawal We do not know how great value Judge AinswOrth places upon his candidacy but he certainly must think it is worth something. He could not be expected to give it up without any consideration whatever. The only possible consideration would be a certain and definite number of votes for joint statehood.
 Suppose there was a republican hair DA eNAAACh tAAOuSn tO ll4llth Ol SICu d scheme. would he not have sense enough to see that for every vote gained from the jointists the party would lose ten which would otherwise be cast for the republican, candidate?
 We do not think now that the can didacy of Judge Ainsworth will seri- ously complicate. matters There will not be one vote. cast for him for three which will be cast for the principle of joint statehood and they will be insig- nificant in point of numbers.
 There is no traf1cking with renegade republicans. We do not mean that republican is a renegade because he is | a jointist By renegades we mean those jointists who conspired or thought they were conspiring for the defeat of the republican candidate. There are not enough of them to make it worth while.
 It is true that every vote helps, and it'is a matter of regret that MT Cooper should lose even one vote cast for Judge Ainsworth, but he will have votes to spare
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

Any unusual noise heard in the vicinity of the court house yesterday was probably the coIlapsing of the ribs of trust under the weight of heavy ctroL-ac
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that boon to weak, nervous suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's FaVorlte Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says Of Unicorn root (EIeLORiGs Dioicd) which is one of the chief ingredients of the VFa- vorite Prescription
 "A remedy which invariably acts as utter Inc invigorator makes for normal ac- tivity of the entire reproductive system ? He continues Yin HelonfaS we have Inedica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes than dng other drug ttith lCTlSch an acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe- culiar to women 1t Is seldom that a case is Tor tbis -remedlala -agent.p. pr. Eyfe further says: The following are among the leading Indications for Helonias Unicorn root. Pain or Jachtng Tn the back. with SleucOrrhoPa {; atomic tweaD conditioffS of the reproductive organs of Nomen. mentA depression and ir- the reprodI sctive ofgans of women; constant sensation e heat sn the region of the kid- neys; me1PEThagt4 tfoodinRl. due to a weak period ~ fTom or GG acco@panEi3R sSTsnS iGRthg ag aonoFoA condition of the digestive organs and kf8mic (thin blood) habit; dragging edons in the extreme lower part of the
 II more or less of the above symptoms afeEQ QlesehL, no InY8Ild- Woma0- can DO better than take Dr. P1ercefs EaYOrIte PreScfIpGlon, oh6 or Ih6 reading 1ngredf- entS ot Wnlch IS Unicorn root, or Heionias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents.
 Ot Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of vFavOrite Prescription" Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: . It Is an important remedy in disorders of the womb In all catarrhal conditions ana general enfeeblement. it Is usefuls
 Prof. John M. Scudder, NJ. D.. late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root
 " In relation to it's general effects on the system there fS medicine in use about fChich sacfe ts sttch general ltTdntmitB Of opinion. It all debilitated stateS.D
 Prof. R; BartholOw, NJ. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
 Valuable in uterine hemorrbaRe. menor- rnag1a enoodtng) and congestive dysmenor- Fhoea painful rnenstruationls
 pr. Pierce's Favorite Presentation faith fully represents all the above named in gradients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

R. E. Miner, the republican candi- date for county treasurer, has lived a score or more of years in this commu- nity. In that time he has built up A reputation for integrity and business ability second to that of no other citi- zen of the valley. There is not~a north side farmer, not a resident of Phoenix, who has not implicit faith in MT. Mi ner, He is more than an honest man, and a good business man. Otherwise
 he might be a kind of a nonentity. MT.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

Whatever is to be done in the matter of new city charter must be done quickly. A good charter is not the creation of an instant.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

Not much is heard of the contest for the office of county recorder, but it is going on steadily. The republican can didate, A. E. Egley, is going about the county proving his capability, making friends and votes, and incidentally strengthening the whole republican ticket. This is a broad statement, but a truthful one, that there was nevers a candidate for this office more compe- tent to fill it. There is another quail fication exceedingly desirable in a can didate for that office a spirit of ac- commodation which MT. Egley possess es in a high degree.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
A WILD REFRIGERATION.

The Republican has been fair with Delegate Smith throughout this cam paign. It has rendered acknowledge ment Of whatever service he performs ed against joint statehood. and it has even taken up the cudgel in his de- fense against his enemies who have unfairly reproached him for his faiI- ure to secure from a hostile admins tration and a hostile majority in con- gress, a public building or any other recognition of Arizona. Neither have we adverted to his long and uninter- rupted series of failures to accomplish anything for the territory when condi- tions were favorable.
 But we must take exception to the following e&travagaut statement made yesterday bB Chairman J. P. Dillon of the demovTst'c territorial central conn mittee.
 against overwhelming odds in
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
COMING
 SOON

The weather man says cold weather is nearing the Arizona line, and warns everyone to prepare for the worst win ter in 100 years-and to show his pru dence, Massie has just got in a big stock of fine all-wool and all-cotton blankets. and a fine lot of comforts, mattresses. pillows. heating stoves and many other things for the winter months He has a fine line of butcher knives. pocket knives, scissors, harps. tape lines, with appropriate pictures of all kinds. You should go there today. Prices the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
FORMER ENGLISH LORD.
Death Of Wn. A. SculIy, Who Re-
 nounced His Title of Nobility.

Lincoln, H.. oct. 1S,-WiIIiam Scully, formerly Lord ScuIly of London. Eng land, died in Lincoln yesterday. He was a peer until 1900. when he became a citizen of the United States and re- sided in Washington, D. c. His for tune is estimated at about 50,OO0, 900, including 100000 acres of land in IlIi- nois. Kansas and Nebraska.
 Wm. A. ScUlly was the son of Dennis Scully, prominent in the Irish emanci- patton cause, and he was the first Irish student in 200 years to be admitted to Trinity College. Cambridge. He leaves surviving two sons residing at Wash ington. D. C.. where the remains will be taken for burial.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunfons prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Dag or night. All instruments sterilized FashFob Barber Shop. 43 W. Washington St, ODE santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962. InGFsWins Nails a Speciality.
 ERANk RHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

Danderinc makes the hair feel lilze unwoVen silk. It produces that silky and glossy effect so much admired. It contains healing, cooling and Stimulating properties, just what the scaIpneeds, and what thin and falling hair must have. It is the only hair remedy ever mado that will posi- lively produce capillary attraction and natural edulgence. NOW at all druggists, three sizes.
 25C., 5OCs and s ! .00 per bottle.
 KNOWLTON DANDGRINE O., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

We understand that the democrats are urging the third term objection against Judge Phillips. The third term has never hitherto been considered by Maricopa county democrats as a dis qualification.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

GROCERY coNsUMERs-M'KEE's AID.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

Miner is a public spirited citizen, al- ways active in behalf of the schools. and whatever else is beneficial to the community. On this platform which he has been building for years, as well as on the platform of the convention, he is a candidate for office.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19

If the charges made by Charles F. Murphy against the Independence League are true the voters of New York are given their choice between boodlers and bosses. After all it is not so very surprising to learn that the self-constituted reformers of public life in New York are really political bandits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-07
20 per cent. off High Class
suits and overcoats, handsome
well fitting garments at Bern
STEMS Clothing Pa1or for 10
days only.
Christmas Gifts.

Now is the time to sit for those pho
tographs you expect to send to your
friends at Christmas time. Orders are
being taken daily for enlargements at
Mrs. Spurrier's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-07
His Majesty and The Maid"

Mary Emerson, In whom Messrs. Nix
on and Zimmerman, had sufficient conf
dence to place at the head Of her W
company in His Majesty and the Maid
and which confidence has been justified
by the success she has achieved az a
star, was formerly leading lady with
Louis James and Richard Mansfield,
and during her engagement with Mans
field had a very singular experience,
that of witnessing a quarrel between
Mansfield and n Of the male members
Of his company. 1t appears that during
rehearsal Mansfield had been particu-
larly severe upon the gentleman in
question and. finally when it came to
the reciting Of one odd line in the play
Mansfield again reprimanded him. The
indignant actor again recited the line
ant d. III believe that's right Mr..
Ma old" %whereupon the eccentric
Richard, with a smile of conscious su-
p%eriority, replied: sir, at your leisure,
l shall be delighted to enlighten you on
acting for a consideration" The young
actor however feeling that he was right,
aid not in the least abashed, took from
h~ispocket a silver dollar, which he offered
Richard Mansfield with this remark:
mo time like the present. Take this,
sir, and tell us what you know, and, you
may keep the change" Greenwood
Opera House, Jan. LIST, 1907.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-07
Diamonds on Easy Payments.

Diamonds on Easy Payments.
II you want to buy diamonds
at rOCk-b0ttom cash prices on
easy payments send to A.
WELLER & CO., Greenwood,
Miss, for a selection package.
This firm does a large city
business with a small country
expense ; add to this the fact
that they don't confine them
selves strictly to the jeweiry
business, as they sell pianos,
organs, monographs, cut
glass, umbrellas, steel engrav-
ings, oil paintings, fine china
and q great variety Of fans,
combs, bracelets, and you can
readily understand why they.
undersell an city jewelers. Of
the South.
Try one Of Their $2.45 urr-
brellas that city INGREDIENTS sen
for $4.5O.
Truly, Mississippi has just
caasse 3 b proud Of tsis -
ace q IT and beGqty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-07
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.

The Commonwealth will install
an electric motor to operate its press
es at an early date-hence we offer
for sale our 2-holse power gasoline
engine, which is practically as good
as when first bought from the man
ufacturers. A bargain is offered to
anyone interested in the purchase
of a gasoline engine. Apply at this
office and see the machine run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

with the unsatisfed feeling that something was
lacking, a something indefnable, but nevertheless
appreciate.
When l came out the stage at my concert in
Copenhagen, to my establishment every man in
the audience had his hat on. Every known style of
headgear seemed represented; exposition of hats
could not have made conglomerate showing
The royal family, including the present King, then
He like the rest, had his head covered Later,
found out the of this sudden strange fashion
The Crown Prince had a bad eye and soft
hat pulled well forward to shade it. Consequently
all the other present wore theirs, even to the
detail of pulling them forward
Gounod my godfather, and l recall endless
things that took place those unforgettable
Thursday mornings of each week when 4 went to
study and talk with him in his studio, which was
like church with its soft, tempered lights and its
great church organ.
The three roles in Gounods operas that 1 stud
led there with him were the Marguerite in Faust,
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet" and the title part in
Mreille and later the soprano part in his oratorio
of The Redemption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

she turned with a charming gesture to her Italian
colleague dedicating the compliment with lovely
Spontanety. Nine. Bernhardt afford to be
generous, but is the greatness of her nature that
allows her to recognize the fact.
That same afternoon | talking with Yvette
Gubert, charming, good woman and true artist
that she is, when ! noticed the little trouble that
singers technically call a cat" in the throat.
DO you ever have a cat in your throat!" IN
quired of her.
do I, my dear? Yes Angoras, she chirped.
If anyone thinks that the wit of some OF the
songs written for her all that she can lay claim
to, he is wrong for her conversation is studded
uttered
A Tragic Episode
THE great actress told of touching1y tragic
episode of her early married life She was
travelling in foreign country, and her first baby
at her command was tried, and in agony she prayed
and waited. Before her destination reached the
baby lay dead in her arms. Covering it with her
overskirt of the fashion then worn, she held it to
the end of her Journey her first little baby, that
still lives freshly in her affections. That
night she played at the theater, taking the part
of Marie Antonette.
books, and l say it with all due respect; not bit
like his photographs, which, after all, made him
little sour.
1t was in Christiania that went to him at
his home. In our conversation he sald There IS
only thing that prevents me from coming to
is i'll and had to go to Milan We are both seventy
DID, and this is the first time in all married
life that we have been separated and l could not
go without her. If l heard music, it would COM
pletey finish me-"
Was not that charming confession, the fidelity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

and romance that Ibsen at threescore and ten had
kept alive in his heart? And that is an insight
into the real 1bsen, who upset the critics by the
gloom of his outlook life and his gray portraits of
humanity.
Mary Anderson is beauty and love- When we
together to the little church in the Avenue Hoche
and say prayers The first time that 1 met her
was between seasons in London when she was play
ing in "Pygmalion and Galatea" and I was singing
at Covent Garden. There was an intense sympathy
in her speaking voice, and the first sound that l
got of it in the one word "Pygma1ion, as the
Before the performance was half over my feelings
had overcome me SO that l knew that it was i'm
possible to go behind the scenes to speak with her.
But the next day when we did meet we flew into
each others arms and have been friends ever
since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Why She Succeeded

WHEN 1 recall that first impression feel that it
w was through her voice primarily that she won
her success her beauty of character and heart
qualities reflected in it. My theory, strength
ened by long observation, is that beautiful voice,
and no matter how beautiful, unsupported by beau
cerity in the expression of them will never touch
an audience. l recall those who have attained to
great eminence and yet invariably left their hearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Those were great days in Paris: | remember of
that time an evening at Madam Marchesi's, when
List, Gounod, Rubenstein, Thomas, Delibes,
Massenet, and Saint Saens there. Nine. Calve
then slip of girl, wearing her hair in bandeaux
sang, and so did |, with Saint-Saens playing my
Accomplishments. List at that time drawing near
the of his life, went fast asleep when We sang
his songs in a spirit of reverental compliment, but
as soon as we began ones else he would wake
up with a start and listen intently.
Rubinstein, faded, TOO, into the great beyond
looked like great lion with his shaggy turnbled
name, and great lion he in his bulk and move
ment; but he had the soft heart of baby All the
time he smoked his inevitable cigarette, and we
had to dodge it's fragrance best might to save
voices fresh for singing.
1t was at one of these great evenings that
stranger said to Gounod "Is Nevada musi-
CALI"
"No," he answered. Then after a little pause
he said smilingly she is music
A tender memory too that l have of him is the
poem that he wrote in my album composer to
singer and of which this is the bare literal transa
ton:
The composer gives to the note its body,
But the singer must give it the soul.
Sing, then, nightingale, true and melodlous!
Rock delighted ears
Let the light pass from your voice
As it is in your eyes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Some Good Advice
ONE thing that will interest singers was t
~ that he gave me in the delivery of t

ONE thing that will interest singers was the advice
~ that he gave in the delivery of the King
of Thule in Faust Don't do it like the rest,
bfbf,' he said. Don't make big song of it In
the play she ironing when she sings it, and in the
middle of the song breaks short when she recalls the
face of Faust, of whom she has been dreaming. 1t
is old, old song, something of the opera and
yet not of it. Marguerite sings it instnctvely; it
is air that haunts her at a moment when both
it has vague connection, as with shadow. Then
in the of it she breaks suddenly into reality
with the recollection of Faust's face as he appears
before her at the church door"
He sang everything while he was teaching me;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Come I'M" called Madam Sarah in voice like
girls l found her gay and jolly. 1 had ex-
pected to her exhausted In an hour or two
She was to play again; indeed there was just time
to get bite.
She is unique; there is nobody like her; she does
it, and she does it well. No matter how what she
plays she achieves always the miracle of being gay
and fresh, and l know how hard it is to be both
when is tired.
At her Paris theater she receives her friends in a
drawing filled with flowers. She loves them,
and they do not suffocate her as they do us who
sing There, too, she has her dogs, great, glorious
greyhounds, that lie at her feet
l recall charity performance for the benefit of
the Alexandra Dumas monument fund. Duse,
Tamagno Coquen, Yvette Guilbert, and myself
gave the program. sang the first act of Traviata
Nine. Sarah continued this story of Dumas by Civ
ing the second act of Camille" and Nine. Duse
followed in an act of LA Femme de Claude
beautiful Felix gown that would have made
many another cross but Sarah is SO
sweet so different. You are as pretty as little
heart" she said to me, and I went on the stage
happy.
At the close of the program we stood around
bust of Dumas, holding palms, while she rected
poem that Rostand had written for the occasion
The place of honor to the right of the bust she had
given to Nine. Duse, while she herself stood to the
left When the line came, You the Camille -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

a demonstration of the fact. When 1 started on
the right track and she found the place. things went
smoothly, and she kept me singing and talking until
eleven o'clock; then she and withdrew, leaning
heavily on cane and the arm of an Indian attend
ant One could see that she was failing; but was
told that she would work from then until one o'clock
in the morning State papers. That was the last
time that | saw her.
When heard the news of her DEATH was singing
in Holland, and telegraphed at once my sympathy
to King Edward. If l had had reply l Should
have thought nothing of it; he had lost his mother,
he had Just succeeded to the throne; thousand
matters claimed his attention. But within thirty
think he remembers details than any other
sovereign and it is that trait much as his tact
that endears him to the hearts of so many.
In recalling women of wonderful personality
and managerial ability, turn nstinctlvely from
Queen Christina to Sarah Bernhardt, whom l have
known closely for many years When one IS on
terms of intimacy, the daily meetings of life,
the little Incidents effaced but the great traits
stand in full relief, showing the character that
remains ineffacaby impressed.
A Human Volcano
CARAH BERNHARDT is tire1ess; she is an un-
~ uuenchable human volcano of vitality. Her
energy drives me queer: rehearslng writing painting
and managing and this last whether she is in Paris
out of it. for by clause in the contract her theater
there must never remain closed. If she arrives in
Paris from South America in the morning, she Will
play that night. Once when " A1glon' was IN
preparation, and she had got into street clothes at
the end of the performance of the play then running
she had Rostand dragged out of bed at two o'clock
in the morning to direct the rehearsal OF his play
which lasted until daylight.
And her memory! When you think of it, what
has that not played-from Lady Macbeth
to Pierrott-and she never forgetS line. When