davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
DO YOUR DUTY.

The effort of few conspirators to
defeat the will of 1.-THE Republicans OF
Arizona will not succeed if the stall
wart Republicans do their duty.
The mass of the people are for Nc
kinney. The Republicans of Arizona
are for Mckinley and 1T is only the
malcontents, the rule or ruin class,
who are opposed to his nomination.
In Yavapai county and in Maricopa
county the opponents of Mckinley
have bolted THE party organization and
elected contesting delegations. There
is not shadow of reason for these
contests, and if the honest Republicans,
the Mckinley Republicans, who are i'm
the territorial convention, do their
duty they will not be seated.
Nine-tenths of the Republicans favor
Mckinley and ITO permit anti Mckinley
delegates elected by boilers Ito occupy
seats i'm a territorial convention would
be an inexcusable political crime.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
THE YAVAPAI BOLT.
R. L. LONG,
Secretary,

The anti-McKinley crowd i'm YaVa-
PAL county failed Ito control the county
convention in spite of bribery and cor
ruption and so they nave followed the
example of the Maricopa county boIters
and elected a contesting delegation.
The boltens in Yavapah county are in
favor of one Stoddard for delegate ito
the National convention. He is a non
resident, an arch enemy of silver, and
for Morton for president. No TRUE
Arizona Republican cam support such
AMMAN. because he does not represent
the. party of the territory. He does
not represent tine Republicans of Yav-
apai and i'm the primaries would have
had no support at all excepting for the
lavish use OF money and the assist
ance of hood.ums and FOUNDERS which
its use secured for him, Stoddard is
not a voter in Arizona. He is a resi-
DENT of New York and his political
methods are Those in vogue in the city
of New York (which have made polfbics
so. disreputable THAT decent men can
not be prevailed upon to participate in
the politics of that city.
He has been sent to Arizona by Nor
tom, Platt and Hackett Ito purchase the
delegation and have himself elected as
tine leader of it, We mistake the tenn
per of the Republicans of Arizona il
they will permit so high-handed an
outrage to be perperated. Are loyal
Arizona Republicans like Morrison and
Akers and Powers ITO be turned down
for "a political advenlturer like Stod-
dard?
We say no, and we say it in behalf
Of the loyal Republicans of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

There lis MO longer doubt but that
the Hughes administration was exceed
ingly corrupt Evidences of that fact
are coming to light every day. Gov
ernor Franklin will doubtless proceed
shortly Ito probe the maaIter to the bot
tom and There should be complete
exposure of the same. The new
governor cannot afford ITO consent to
any portion of the Hughes programme
without first giving lit a searching i'm
vestigaldion. 1t is evident dhat in the
charges filed against Hughes NOT hall
was told; and when the truth comes to
be known the only wonder will be that
he was not removed during tine first
year of his incumbency
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
A PIMA CONSPIRACY.

In Pima county the effort to defeat
the Will of the Republicans has not
yet proved successful, although in the
Tucson primaries the edict issued from
A. P. A. headquarters that Mckinley
must be downed resulted in am anti
MCKINLEY delegation from that pre-
cinct. Reputable, lifelong Repubi-
cans were so disguised at cut-and-
dried ticket made up in secret by
secret society THAT they refused to vote
at all, and consequently a majority of
the Republican vote was not cast.
The country precincts have elected
Mckinley delegates. They are not
dominated by secret edf'ots and will
mot be Influenced by THE Tucson dele
gates in the county convention. Pima
county Republicans are overwhelm-
ingly for Mckinley and IF the de1ega-
tion represents 1he party of the, county
lit will be for Mckinley.
The opposition to Mckinley in Pima
county lis for Allison, and like the AL
bison boilers in MarLcopa county will
bolt if lit cannot defeat Mckinley In
fact, lit lis understood THAT 1.-THE Allison
managers here have already instructed
ed the A. P. A. contingent i'm Tucson to
bolt if the Mckinley men control the
convention
The headquarters Of THE anti-McKin-
ley conspiracy for Arizona lis located
in Phoenix and the same man who is
disrupting the parity here lis advising
the disrupting of the parity in other
counties. He votes THE Democratic
ticket oftener than the Republican, 50
THAT so far as parity loyalty is con-
cerned it lis out of the question The
conspiracy cannot be prevented, but
true Republicans can see that it does
not succeed and THAT the chief con-
SEPARATOR receives the punishment
which he deserves.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The A.kire company has been doing
much of late ito show THE people THAT
they will give them exactly what they
want and exactly when they want it,
and many are the compliments by all
and THE Ladies' i'm particular of Phoe-
nix, given to this enterprtsing firm.
Today being their handkerchief sale
they have decided ito also place ladies
vests at 4 CENTS eacsh. 1t seems THAT
the work alone could mot be done for
this paltry sum. The firm anticipates
very busy day, but all who call will
find attentive clerks and good treat
menJt.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
REGULAR REPUBLICANS,

The following are the delegates
elected by the regular Republican con-
vention of Yavapai county to the terri
torial convention:
W. S. Head, R. C. Powers, R. E.
Sloan, Wales Arnold, J. S. Gales, R.
E. Morrison, Frank P. Kelly, Gram.
Carter, ]. E. Morrison, B. F. Murphy,
E. B. Gage, Thos. Roach, Geo. w. Wick
ers, ]. C. Martin, A C. Gilmore, c. H.
Akers, F. E. Andrews, F. D. Myers,
w. S. Marks and T. W. johnson
Concerning their choice for presi-
dent, the following was adopted
Resolved, That we recognize in
William Mckinley of Ohio, a worthy
leader, who, by his upright life and
manly conduct on all occasions, as
we'll as by the great principles of pro-
lection and reciprocity and bimetal-
lism he so fully represents, has en-
deared himself Ito the great masses OF
the American people, and he is our I'M
qualified choice for president OF tine
United States at the ensuing election.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

who are competent to speak for them
selves without the aid of a political
interIoper, New York goldbug, and a
third rate ward hummer who is now
attempting Ito foist himself upon the
party.
Stoddard had better pack his grip
and return to the bosom OF Platt. We
have mo use for him in Arizona. There
are too many honest, loyal Republ-
cans, citizens of the territory, for the
wishes of nonresident adventurer to
count for much in the councils of the
party.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
KEPU BLiCAN TERRITORIAL CON-
VENTION.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TER->
RITORIAL CENTRAL t.OMMITTEE,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH II, 1861
TO THE REPU s1ICANVOTERs OF ARIzON

TO THE REPU LICAN VOTERS OF ARIZONA:
delegate convention of the Republican
Party of the Territory Of Arizona is hereby
called W Assem- Bile in the City of Phoenix, Ariz-
ona. at 10 o'clock a.. m, on Wednesday, April
29th, 1896, for the purpose:
l. The selection of six delegates to the Ma
ii NAL Republican Convention to be held in
the City OF ST. Louis Missouri, on June Ii. 1896;
and the selection of an alternate for each
thereof.
Il The nomination of caud date for dee
gate to Congress. Provided, however, that if
the convention shall deem it inexpedient to
nominate a candidate at this time, then
said convention shall determine date for such
ni,m!nat On, and the manner in which the
same shall be made.
III. The selection of Territorial Central
Committee.
". TIE transaction of such o;her business
as may properly come before said convention.
The basis If representation in this conven-
ton will be one delegate Tor every fifty
votes, and one delegate for each fraction of
fifty, over p cast Tor Hon. N. o. Murphy for
Delegate to Congress at the November election
of 1894 The representation OF the several
couu.les W ill therefore be as follow.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The proposition of the legal fralter-
nifty Ito take war out of politics and put
it into the courts, as 1T we're, has its
drawbacks. too. OF course, THE blood
shed would be done AWAY with, and
THAT MS a serious consideration, but
there lis still 1.-THE bill of COSTS to be
looked after. Even arbitration can
come too high. 7-~
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The first intimaItion of Speaker
Reeds position ON the money question
to reach 1.-THE public comes Through the
Republican convention of his own
posed to the free and unlimited coin
age of silver except by international
agreement. This is equivalent to say
ing uhat he lis utterly against silver
and i'm favor of tine single gold stand
ard. This declaration will doubtless
strengthen Mr.. Reed in the east and
will put western Republicans on their
guard
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex-
traordinary distinction of having been
the only blood purifier allowed an ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas
sought by every means to obtain a
showing of their goods, but they were
all turned away under the application
of the rule forbidding the entry of
patent medicines and nostrums. The
decision of the Worlds Fair authori-
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
guard

The Prescott Journal-M Miner says
tina the regular convention in that
county twas red-hot ON Mckinley and
in its course has the support of nine
tenths of The Republicans of this
county" The Journal-Miner might
truthful.y have added that it will have
the support of nine-tenths of the Re
publicans of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
Total number OF delegates

II is ordered that proxies in this convention
81 al be reid only By regularly elected dele
gates from the res Jective counties, to said con-
vention.
Il is ordered that the credentials of delegates
shall consist of the statement that the follow
in persons (nsming them) have been duly
elected delegates to the Terri: orial convention,
and this statement shall be d'ted and signed
by the chairman and secretary of the county
convention.
4 full attendance at this convention of not
only toe dslegare4, but Of representative Re-
puDiicans, is earnestly desired.
By nrder of the Republican Territorial Cen
trail Committee.
JOS. Fl. KIBBEY,
R. L. LONG, Chairman.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The most OF Hughes appointees
hang ON to office with as much Itenacity
as did their chief. 1T is to be hoped
THAT their exit will mot be quite so hui
initiating and disgraceful as was the
departure of Hughes, who spent his
last day in office begging for only q
few minutes Longer.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The bolters can hold convention of
their own, and that is evidently their
purpose. The efforts of the boilers in
Arizona lis only part OF deep con-
spracy ITO defeat Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

A Yale college professor claims THAT
he has invented a machine to measure
and record Authorizations Probably
ne is suffering from ONE too large to
be measured.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The waiter barens and bankers OBJ
jeot to THE regular Republican delega-
ton because the members are not al
taxpayers. Butt they all pay tribute te
the waiter barons If they didn't they
might be taxpayers
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

We hope THAT every Mckinley man
will stand firm. Let the boilers go to
the Democratic party if they want to-
THAT is the place for them and where
they should have gone long ago.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Ohio has passed law making 1T a
misdemeanor to treat another person
to amy Intoxicating drink. But is this
treating the political workers right?
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Increase the appetite by the use OF
Aver Cathartic Pills. They cause the
stomach, liver and bowels to perform
their functions properly, do mot de-
biliItate, by excessive Stimulation, and
are not Irritating in their action. As
an a1ter-dinner pin they are I'M
equalled
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

For fear the country will think 1t
has gone to sleep the friends Of the
Allison boom have decided to do some
vigorous talking.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was
in effect as follows: ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is not patent medicine It does
not belong to the list of nostrums. 1t
is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22
FOUND.

On Monroe street Tuesday morning,
lady's seaIslm cloak. Owner can have
same by proving ownership ait this of
flee and paying charges.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

What THE Reed boom needs Is a few
more New Englands and one les;
Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

THE RECORD of remarkable cures
effected enables us to say that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the only true blood
purifier prominently in the public eye
today.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The Republicans of Arizona cannot
afford to turn down stalwart Republic
cans like Morrison and Akers for po-
litieal adventures like Stoddard.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Governor Franklin will give THE
is already agreed upon by tine people.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Halls Hair Remover contains the
natural food and color matter for the
hair, and medicinal herbs for the
scalp, curing grayness, badness. dam
druff and scalp sores.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

The boilers are goldbugs. They
favor a Yavapai goldbug and Mari
copa go1dbug for delegates to the Ma
tional convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less, reliable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

1t is straight fight now between
Mckinley AMID silver and Morton and
gold. Which will the Republicans of
Arizona choose?
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

No small objection which young
folks had to the otd4time spring medi-
cines was their nauSeousness In OUT
day this objection is removed and
Ayers Sarsaparilla, tine most power
full AMID popular of blood purifiers, is
as pleasant to 1.-THE palate as cordial.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Henry Ward Beeleher once informed
a man who came ito him complaining OF
gloomy and Respondent feelings, that
what he most needed was good ca
tIhartic, meaning of course, such a
medicine ais Ayers Cathartic PAlls.
every dose being effective.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Get a real good dinner today at the
Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

GcAn ca rmuni.a ions relating to news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN.
CO. & mittarces AMI business letters hould
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
COMPANY Phoenix, AriZ.
TH@ ARIZ0yA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

Stand up for Mckinley and free sill
YER.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-22

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A
MUZZJE-F02 TIE FREE ftofSAGE
STAND Up FOR ARIZONA.
PHsENYx. APRIL 22, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
4 LOG BURNING.

A breeze sprang up and chilled up
dismally. Then breath OF warmth we
could not understand swept across the
woods; and a little after came a ira
grant scent of forest timbers burning
There to the right a yoeman was c,eSSt-
ing the spaces for a farm; and hun-
dred heaps of burning logs fiames or
charred. and quite defed the rain lhey
tenapered the atmosphere OF all the re-
gion. and freighted every breath WITH
the heavy odors OF. consuming vines
We leaped exuttant to the land, secur-
ed the boat and revealed in the heat OF
many emhers.
Bred to the city, this rolling of huge
logs together in pyramids as high as a
cottage roof, seemed waste. And yet
in an Industrial view the waste ihad
been in postponing their consuming for
so long. Corn would ripen here, and
rattle dry husks above the yellow
grain; wheat would bow in goldeni bill
lows with the winds of another Sum-
mer; vines would hold up purple per
ries to the sun-that many men might
eat and be filed. And there was SUCH a
rugged-age hint of breadth and
strength and richness in the mighty
heaps that famed and cracked, rolled
grooming to the Goals as the fire, ate
away, and sent up Aetna showers IN
the summer air. There was something
so bigger than the travail of cities IN
the hundred roaring heaps scattered
broadcast in the darkening space.
There were odors from the fields or
in this aroma of virgin earth moistened
by rain and melted by the blaze.-tLe
Roy Armstrong, in the New Bohemian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

fatherhood, the end came The bullet
had touched a vital spot-with a smooth
cred, gaSping cry, red torrent gushing
from his mouth, the gallant gentleman
rendered up his soul.
His widow sobbed piteously, but in
year was consoled-a twelve month later
married again. Then Miss Barbara
adopted little John, saying grimly as
she took him upon her knee: John, you
are never to forget it is through the
wickedness of those rebels you are
fatherless, and worse than motherless."
She was not of the throng today; her
old enemy had her hard and fast in his
clutches. If she walked at all, it was
by the help of crutch and cane, and she
was marvelously sensitive about her ap-
pearing thus in public. Neither would
her bath chair. But she had stripped
garden and green house for the flower
bearers. Three, whose baskets she had
filled, were talking eagerly together as
they stood listening to the minute guns
that marked the close of set ceremonies.
II asked if these were not especially
for her brother, and oh, the look she
gave mel" one pretty creature said.
ut was petrifying,'' said her mate,
land only fancy her saying: 81 wish you
children of today would understand it
is the cause, not the individuals, that
one honors. Give my brother his share
worthier of remembrance than the mil
lion like him who died for the right 4"
do you know, I am as certain as can
be she is at he bottom of that" the
third said, nodding family toward the
place where Peggy and Captain Grahame.
in unlocked for encounter, were saluting
each other with elaborate if tremulous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

be-for the lilacs, snowballs, bridal
wreath and Towering almond We're all
riotouSly in blossom; the syringa clumpS
green miracles of swelling white buds.
Within the week a late spring had
grown suddenly toward; the winds were
warm and scented like the breath of
June, and the birds sang in full high
summer chorus, warmed and melted by
the golden heat of May.
In the FACE of that, youth could not be
Sorrowful, even though it came out to
mark the lands old desolation. 1t was
mainly those too young to remember
that time, save as a vast vague cloud of
storm and distress, who came in line
behind the veterans, to deck their COM
rades graves. Not man in the
Graysville Cadets. marching as es-
cort to the old soldiers, was over 80. And
though for long, men and matrons of
sober years had counted it their privi-
lege to bring hither flowers and greens,
upon this day the work had fallen wholly
to the girls and younger women.
Their light frocks and fiuttering rib
hons, massed or singly, seemed to repeat
and accentuate the tints of the flowers
in bloom there in the cemetery, and the
knots and wreaths and loose handfuls
they bore in their baskets or heaped in
the hollow of the arm. But nobody was
quite so much the days embodiment as
Peggy Farley-who had on a white
gown, fine and clinging, a broad blue
sash and a Sheaf Of red roses made fast
to her belt. She was easily the prettiest
girl in Graysville=7the best liked too,
for all she had certain little wilfui,
proud ways. Over against them were to
be set the kindest heart, the readiest
hand, lips wholly free from guile. Every
body had rejoiced over her engagement
to young Graharle, the fine, tall captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
ENEMIES OF ENGLAND.
Great Britain Has Fought and Con-
nuered Three Grent POfentates.

Great Britain Has Fought and Con-
quered Three Great POtentates.
The three greatest potentates of mod
ern times have been Englands strenu-
Gus antagonists-viz.. Philip II, Louis
XIV and Napoleon. OF these three Ma
poIeon was the most powerful, says
Blackwood's Magazine, Philip the most
deadly. The leaders under whom the
English rallied against these world
famous monarchs We're, first, Elizabeth
and Drake; second, William and Mari
borough; .hird, Pitt and Nelson. The
result Of the first of these great his
toric duels was to overturn the founda-
lions of Spanish empire, with it's sdc-
miniOn over the seas, its vast colonial
possessions, it's claim under a Dapal
bun to an exclusive monopoly of the
new world. The result of the second
was to decide which should be the rfsi-
duary legatee Of the deceased Spanish
power, France or England; giving in
the end the succession to it's old world
dominions in France, it's trade, mari-
time supremacy and colonies mainly to
England.
The result of the third was to shat
ter NapOleon'5 hopes Of ascendancy. by
sea. and to force him back on Euro
pean conquests. upon projects which
related to the old world and not to the
new. Pitt and Nelson did not dishp-
pear until that end was maintained and
Englands part in the later wars of Ma
poleon was that, having, as Pitt said
in almost his closing words saved Her
self by her energy she saved Europel by
her example and assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
THE SAIL LAKE HERALD SUNDAY MAY "a. 1896.

OF the Cadets. He had women friends
in legion yet not one had limited that he
was sacrifice Likewise Peggy
adorers, masculine. from to 10, agreed
that while he was not quite good enough
for her. he came as near 1t as mortal
man was likely to be found.
So when the engagement was broken
with no word said in explanation on
either side, gossip ran riot-nor were
there lacking shrewd folk to note that
the break came just a week later than
Miss Barbara Grahames return to the
old home She had been five years away,
seeking vainly to escape her arch enemy
rheumatism. Naturally her temper had
not improved-besides it had been known
always that she had really loved but
two things--her brother Johns memory
and her own way, though it had pleased
her to imagine herself devoted to her
nephew.
Captain John Grahame. the elder, had
not died in battle, albeit he slept we'll
to the head of tn ecemetery's -soldiery.
He had come home from the long fight
ing with a bullet in his chest, but had
grown within a year of peace so much
his old self, handsome, hearty sunny
tempered, that he had married rejoic-
ingly the sweetheart he had left behind
him When young John was born it
seemed there was nothing left to wish
for-but almost in the first joy of