davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
SPANISH REPUBLICANS.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Tempe
 Last Night.

Enthusiastic Meeting at Tempe Last Night.
 The Republican mass meeting of the Mexicans of Tempe last night was one of the most notable assemblies on the south side during the whole campaign. From dusk the firing of anvils and giant powder on the Butte and blazing bonfres announced the meeting and the Tempe Mexican band furnished excellent music for the occasion.
 The meeting was held out doors and was attended by an audience of several hundred who evinced their enthusiasm and approval by ''viva, viya," as the speakers made telling point.
 The meeting was called to order by Antonio Celaya, who presided in most able manner during the evening.
 The first speaker was Francis Marma lejo, who delivered very able address on national affairs and who was fre- quently interrupted by voclferous ap- plause.
 Sam Brown followed and again the applause of the audience showed how they would cast their votes next Tues day. General Sampson was the next speaker and these who had heard him few minutes before at Daggs hall could see that the difference of language did not lessen the generals powers as an orator, as he was interrupted time and again by loud "vivas."
 Juan Soza, who hitherto has been known as lifelong Democrat, then ad- dressed the meeting and told the reasons why he had become an ardent Repub- lican.
 Jose Samaniego and Antonio Celaya also made able addresses and the meet ing closed with cheers for Murphy and Doran and the Republican ticket.
 The old timers of Tempe declared that there has never been anything like the meeting before, either in spirit or in numbers in Tempe or, in fact. in Arizona, and the spirit of the meeting plainly showed that the Mexican vote of Tempe will be solid for Murphy and Doran next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
COULDN'T SEE IT.
Bill Osborne's Set-to With aVege-
 table Chinaman.

Bill Osborne's Set-to With Vege-
 table Chinaman.
 Bill Osborne undertook to explain the justice of some of our Arizona laws to a vegetable Chinese yesterday morning and received for his pains naught but whitening contempt. He was drawing in from his fine ranch on the Black Canyon road jag of farm produce when he encounted the Mongolian tur- nip vendor who held mp and inquired:
 "How much license you pay?"
 ''Don't pay any license, don't have to-" responded Bill.
 "Why you no pay license? Me alice time pay heap license; you no pay, why you no pay?"
 Mir. Osborne undertook to explain the difference between dealer in vege- tables who tradad his garden truck for other goods and made 8 business of buying and selling and rancher who sold produce of his own raising and re- ceived in exchange goods for his private use. The Chinese could not see it and said:
 "Me laise vegetables to sell in town. alice same you; me pay license you no pay. Melican law one heap dam fraud" /"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

sonant voice and clean enunciation seemed to penetrate the very minds of his hearers. They went wild at the mention of Oakes Murphv's name and cheered it to the echo. The songs of the Ph9nix glee club were also received with no little applause.
 At Mesa J. M. Damron made telling speech full of incontrovertib ble facts and figures. A plain businesslike talk from Candidate Messenger was well lreceived. 0. W. Grouse received welcome from his neighbors which left no question in the minds of the visitors as to how he stands at home.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Contest Between the High School
 and lamSOn'S.

Contest Between the High School
 and Lamson's.
 A series of athletic contests took place yesterday between the high school and Lamson's business college under a challenge from the former.
 A 440 yard race, entries Malcolm Gillett, high school, Emmett Reed, Lamson's, was won by Reed.
 A 22O yard race, entries. Stelridge, high school, Reed, Lamson's, won by Reed.
 A 100 yard race, entries, Orie Lin coin and Chas. Johnstone, high school, and David Fulwiler and Shell Orme, Lamson's, was won by Johnstone, Orme second. Lincoln third.
 Fifty yard race, Oscar Jones, high school, Orme and Reed, Lamson's, won by Jones.
 Standing broad jump, entries, Lin coin and Jones, high school, Fulwier and Henshaw, Lamson's, won by Lin coin, Jones second.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
PLANK 'NyEST- %zE7'

make speciality of sound investment real estate in Phoenix and vicinity. In ty of the principal will be absolute. If you have from $1OO to $IO.OOO to invest see me or you may miss a good opportu- nifty, PLANK. B So. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
In Spite of the Election.

It is admitted that during the few days immediately preceding election, the minds of large majority of citizens are so greatly occupied about things political that business is neglected. Many who intend to visit Phoenix this winter have remained Tn their homes thus far so as to vote. In spite of the absorbing interest of the elections Col
 Simms reports that inquiries about lots in his beautiful addition half mile north of Center street were never so numerous and never came from more desirable class of investors.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
HE SAID IT
And Was Willing to Repeat That Jim
 Doran Was All Right.


 Doran Was All Right.
 A certain young Democrat whose melodious voice and breezy manner have made him conspicuous and fa- vorite at his party rallies during the present campaign is an enthusiastic admirer oi Judge Campbell. He has seen Jim Doran but once or twice and on neither occasion was greatly i'm pressed with the appearance of Finals favorite son. When Republican friend who knows Doran attempted to tell CampbelPs admirer that Doran was a man of exceptional ability and was far from being outclassed by Campbell the statement was met with a loud laugh of ridicule. Judge Johnetone happened to be standing by and coincided saying ''GJvernor Znlick said that Doran was ons oi the ablest men who ever sat in an Arizona legislature"
 ''Oh, pshaw," said the incredulods one, :" don't believe he ever said so."
 That afternoon the two disputants met again by chance unon the court house steps, A good luck would have it Governor Zulick was just coming out the door. The young Repu blican in- troduc.d his Democratic friend, who, after few remarks, happened to re- member the dispute of the morning and suddenly inquired:
 Say, governor, did you say thus and so about Jim Dorau?"
 1T said it. and I say It now," was the governors reply. "Jim Doran was one oF the abest, most conscientious, care fu ard intelligent legislators with whom m i has ever been my good fortune to have ss 'ociated."
 The triumphant laugh of one, and the manifest discomiture of the other one of thh governors listeners, may be easily i'm magined
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
AMONG THE CHURCES.
Sources of Religious InstruC-
 ton Today.
All Sanctuaries Are Open to the Needs of Week-Worn TraV-
 elerS.

For years no Sunday in Phoenix hat been marked by so great hustle and ex citement as today will probably be But amid the political confusion anG the usual attending settlements and per haps immortality the churches offer the same serene sanctuaries to those wearied by the work political and com mercial of the past week.
 Announcements are made as follows
 Presbyterian church-Preaching to- day by the pastor at II a. m. and 7 D. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 2:S0 D. m., and Y. P. s. c. E. at D. m. Note should be taken of change of time for Y. P. s. c. E. and evening preaching respectively from 6:30 and 7:30 to and D. m.
 First BaptlsJ church, southwest cor ner Jefferson street and Second avenue, S. c. Davis, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 8. m, B. T. Gillett, superin tendent public worship at Il 8. m. and D. m. ; B. Y. P. W. at D. m. midweek prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. subjects of today's discourses, morning: Assault and Overthrow j" evening: ''Elijah on Horeb." All are cordially invited to the above services.
 Methodist Episcopal church, corner Washington street and Second avenue, G. L. Pearson, pastor. Services today as follows: Sunday school at g :45 8. m Preaching at II a. ID. and p. m. by the pastor; Junior Epworth League at p. m. Seats free. Strangers cordial ly welc omed. E.
 Center street M. E. church south, Rer. W. E. Vaughan. pastor, There will be Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching both morning and evening by Rev. T. R. Stewart. The Epworth League will meet at p. m.
 Catholic church, East Monroe be- tween Third and Fourth streets. Low mass at 7:30 8. m. with sermon in Spanish by Rev. F. Jouvenceau High mass at 9:30 8. m. with sermon in English by Rev. M. Vandermaesen, subject: Has Christ established a religious society which shall continu- ousy exist until the end of time ," Sunday school immediately after high mass. Meeting of the c. B. A. at the usual hour. Rosary and benediction at 6 80 D. m.
 Christian church, Jefferson and Sec ond streets, Rev. G. F. Clark. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at II; Y. P. $. c. E., 80 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
SOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Immsnse Enthusiasm at Closing
 Republican Rallies.
 At Tempe last night the hall was crowded to listen to the good old Re publican doctrine as eloquently and wittiiy expounded by Gen. Sampson. freshly returned from his triumphal tour of the north. The generals re-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
HE HATED THE NAME.
Worth S5o, ,ooO to Be Considered an
 A. P. A.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 3.-H. c. Ross, Jr., Democratic nominee for dis trict attorney, has begun suit against The Monitor, 8 weekly published at San Francisco, to recover $50,00O dam ages. The Monitor published the name of Ross as an alleged member of the A. P. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
RESTORATION" FRUIT.

The events connected with the
sudden departure OF Judge Wide
mann, indicate rather clearly that
1t is not serene, IN the Royalist
camp. In other words, the " lead
ers" are getting between each 9TH
era legs, and are making confusion.
Some of them say, that the reports
about theyudge's mission to Europe,
for the purpose Of securing COM
missioners from the Coprts of that
continent, who viii, in some vay,
help the ex-queen out Of her
troubles, are untrue. Some say,
they are true. The truth, probably,
is, that Judge Widemann, with the
consent OF the ex-queen, and with
out the knowledge Of nearly all OF
the " leaders," has stolen a march
on them. He has, az the sports
men say, euchred them )" as the
scholars say, "circumvented their
idle machinations;" as the states
men say, has entered on strategic
diplomacy" and, as the old darkey
says, played 'possum" on them.
He and the ex-queen have taken
the matter into their own hands,
and have left the rest OF the lead
ers out in the cold, for the present
The genial, and honest Judge will
now thoroughly shake the mon
archial trees Of Europe, go as 10 bring
down a shower Of restoration fruit
Il will be a picturesque scene,
Whenever he grapples the British
oak. and makes IL shake. The
British Government, during the
last hundred years, has pulled
more aovereigns OF inferior" races
of their thrones, and reduced
them to the ranks, than all other
European governments, together,
have done. And all this Is done.
N the interests CT civilization Mr..
GIadstone's Government must
grin when il gees the Judge tUgging
at the oak
In the meantime. Why Lot send
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
1uctiou 5alrs-
James r. Morgan
THIS DAY.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
to Foreclose and Of Sale.
l. HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Il HEREBY CIV EN-
~ r5E- o. virtue % p17T=r O.. sale CT -ZL1sr-
II a certain z0rrEaze- cz-sEt TIE On 1EE q jan
nay. A D f>z3- made - AWAEISs (1l- q
Etc. Island OF Hawaii 20 J N Ao1-L--s--
OF Horolulz- Island q Ozaz. recorded II re
o=cz % The Registrar Of CorVEF1-ces- II Ltos-
Ia f9ifos 1858. r1@ sad : " N1zsl--z--
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for = b-zzch % TIE co11i-io1= = -zt1 -o--zE-=
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

TE EAz1EIs1 SE1E3-sl Bad p
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u IL oEl =e.seiEoos z11 nj 70 That
furnished u toose %1O invite him -
6@s9n= involved II political e1o-Fii-
estE.a-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

III E-.z- II. NJ NEEE1 - -
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

No Sit ez1 L. b-11Ehs zgzl1=i :
z soTe-=izl Slzse- 1llloCs E1z oED
pe-Czsz5oo- T1zEzz -I= q 511z--
lztIsozI law. and Z Recognized IL
tts Fs5z-z1 Coo=.5czti11 q t6s
United S.ases- TLz5 esoo.1E1T-z511-
ho1er=r, p-DT5d== tlzt ooe STATE
O = sOTerEgn p0E=r UzF Sc
snothe-, Il TIRE Fs5s-zl Cont II
order 20 partially gard zgEic=l Tie
doing q iosz=1ics, til Adrian
Congress has established Cont
or China uho=e .13E-s1is zr@
paid by the Fe6=-zI G-gT=rn-sni-
But ID czGz== u s1E kind czn L.
en.ertzinsd u 5Ls Co1-1- Until -
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of COoZrezz- Cc1g-=s= vii r=T=r
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bring = silt Ia damages II thztr
Court fo- th= Ioss q Ter t1r0o=, by
rszsoo or Federal bsy01etz, because
Congress has already passed O ths
question, and adversely ID tae *
queen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

C. B RETyoLDS-
Agent Board o. Health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

No- i Congress boCnd, II
any way, by ihe statements
OF President CleTeIznd and NJ.
BIOunt- fo- the Senate and
HoGse are independent bodies, and
the President can control them
only II cases, Ehe-e the oon=tit1-
ton 80 provides and directs The
declaration and Etz.ensot= q Mr.
Blount and the President are uot
conclusive evidence before Con-
gress, Or binding On Il, n any
manner O. SHAPE whatsoever nor,
on The other hand, are the state
ments OF Mr. S.eTens, the AMER
can Embzzszdor, binding On the
American Government
Even II the ex-queen had =
fairly good Gaze against the United
States, she viii never get any dam
ages, because the great rural pOpU-
lation, the farmers and laboring
people OF the country, are down
on kings and queens, and believe
that they ought to work for liv-
ing, like the rest OF mankind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

The repatriation books close Sat-
urdoy. Remember that tIHIsss y0li
registr0te before that date certain
sririLeges TiLI Be lost!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

~Ebe above Sal : - poued
mai THURSDAY Next. ne n day
CT October, !. - IS14, ~ me - ne tine
ami UIze-. Jas r IDEJaS
Alc-iJn-zr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
AI-H MATTE.
KS-zzz-T Repor< ssr ~ Hszzh ~
-ePs@zs@-- lsEf-

Ia .o1.1 1-z--1s- q ls=sE-5s -@c'-1es- sg-
- z1115 II -ey5=0-sr va - -tEs1-ls--ss-
=rEEuUE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
[C-sT = SSZ


Frogs ars prolific and 50 arE
the rossio1gs- II zseus 10 thz
casual observer that soue
thing else might 6e -rsd
while the pnblic l. waiting II.
ths trug 10 multiply and
watching the foliage diap
pear from view So lar tb=
Eogs ars not II IL with the
bugs o. even adjacent th=re-
unto ! gentleman from the
Coast suggests that the King
Bat be imported q an expert
ment and ms 10 not SCI why
II would not be a successful
one. The GINNING ross bug
does II work al night when
birds and chickens are at rest:
the lat spends IT, days IN
sweet repose and gets lis liv-
Ing after dark Just how
prolific ths hat Il Nns DO not
know but ii Is d hungry
thing that might make It's IN
fuence felt on the bugs Give
Il q trial Mr.. Commissioner OF
Agriculture and II ii Is a sue
cess q laurel wreath viii be
yours
The introduction Of wind
mills other than the AermOtor
seems 20 have given al i'm
petus 10 the windmill bust
ness that was rather unexpect-
ed Il l. probably because
the people here known what
the Aermotor Ia and they are
unacquaintei with other max
g. When the AermOtor was
introduced people were 2 lii
tie backward about trying il
because il was an experiment:
now that We have a hundred
or more II use the public looks
upon Il as a staple Just the
same as sugar or salt. They
know what It Is before buying
il and they know what work
the mill will do before II Is
placed In position. An ad-
vantage the AermOtor has
over other mills Is the fact
that the larger ones are gear
ed and viii operate pumps
that an ordinary mill viii not.
The gearei mill viii also work
a saw. a grindstone and Il feed
cutter and dear knows what
not. No other mill viii do
this and for that reason the
Aermotor IS a better buy than
any other mill. Compared
with a steam engine 1t VIII
do the same work without the
expense OF fuel Or a man TO
attend IL There Is scarcely a
place on the Islands where
there Is not wind enough 10
run an Aermotor twenty-four
hours a day. It's ike interest
it works while you sleep;
and it never lets 90. II we
had a side OF this paper in
stead OF a column We could
publish some testimonials
that would open your eyes to
the merits OF this wonderful
Experimenting has
made it perfect; no mill could
be invented that viii ap-
proach the Aermotor IN any
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-22
Death in n Snow Slide.

SEATTLE, WASH, March ia re-
port was received today that the Great
Northern freight train which left
Snohomish Saturday night was struck
by snow slide near Snohomish and
swept over an embandment $50 feet.
Six men persisted with it, The train
is said to have gone entirely out of
sight under the slide in the valley.
The local officers of the road claim to
know nothing of it, and express doubt
as to the truth of the report The
westbound passenger train was delayed
by snow slide and boulders on the
track near Wellington. The boulders
were so large that they had 70 be blast
ed away. All attempts to get informa-
ton by wire from near the scene of the
wreck have failed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-22
Tax Law OF Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The suits
involving the scope of the general tax
law of the state of Tennessee, which
have been pending in the supreme
court of the United States for several
months, were sent back to the state
courts today for disposition, without
an expression by the federal bench
upon the merits of the statute.
There were three of the cases, in two
Of them the state of Tennessee and the
county of Shelby sued the Union and
Planters bank and the Bank of Com.
merce, of Memphis, in the circuit
court of the United States for the wesr-
ern district of Tennessee to recover
taxes on the capital stock of the cor
porations alleged to be due under the
statute referred to. The banks claimed
that under their charters their capital
stock was exempt from taxation. Coun-
sci for the state and county contended
that the capital stock and the shares
of stock were separate items and sub.
iect to taxation. Judge Hammond
heard the case and held that the
United States courts had jurisdiction,
and that both capital stock and shares
of stock of the corporations were ex-
empt from taxation.
In the other case, that of the state
of Tennessee and the city Of Memphis
against the Bank OF Commerce pro.
ceedings were begun in the local state
courts and the case then removed to
the United States court on petition of
defendants, who averred that questions
arising under the constitution of the
United States were involved. The
same disposition was made of this
case by Judge Hammond as of the
other two. and the state and county
authorities appealed to the supreme
court OF the United States
Justice Gray delivered the opinion
OF the supreme court, reversing the
decision Of the circuit court on the
ground that as o the cases originally
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-22

filed in the United States court it had
no jurisdiction, and tha in the other
cases the petition for removal from
the state Conrt should have been de-
MED on the ground that it presented
no federal question. The cases were
therefore remar ded with instruction
to dismiss the hills filed and oyerrule
petition Tor transfer. In the latter
case, justice Harlin dissented on the
ground that the petition for removal
was well founded.