davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
THEDEMoCRATs AND STATEHOOD

Why don't our democratic friends take up home issues? Why do they 80 away off to the eastern states for an tissue" and ignore home matters? Is it because thsy fear to go befcre an intelligent people and ask their sufrages upon matter of such vital interest to Arizona7
 The democratic party in Arizcna is the original statehood party, and from as far back as 1872 that party has made statehood" their political slogan. It claims to be the party of and for the people, claiming that statehood was the cnly means by which the people could throw of the yoke Of serfdom and become a free people Was the democratic party honest in all these years, or has it been playing the hypo- cTite, and never wanted statehood? :? Colonel King s. Wocisey, then living on his ranch at the Agua Caliente on the Gila, said to the writer in the fall of 'T3: t'We must have statshood; it is the only way we can ever get rid Of these d-n imported carpet-bagg :" CClCnel Woolsey was Q representative democrat and spoke the sentiments Of his party. Now, that we have chance for statehood-it being promised by the powers-by reason of Arizona's prominence before the whole people of the United States, and the world at large, made so by Colonel A. o. Brodie and his Rough Ridsrs," we find the democratic party going back on it's first love and opposing sLatc- hood. The voters of Arizona should sit down upon this sort of political iugglery and stand up for the greatest boon we can possibly expect to re- csive-stat atehood.-Pick and Drill.
 The democrats have desired state hood most in the years when it was farthest away. Now that the state hood gate is ajar they are falling over themselves to close it. They repre- ssnt the unprogressive element of the territory. The people next week will open that gate and see that it is kept open,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Col. Brcdie has made a successful tour cf inc south and east and now comes back for final demonstration against the enemy i1 the north. Wherever he has gone he has made friends. His straightforward talks and common sense propositions have ep- pealed t2 the people. The conviction that statehood is the one issue this year has become firmly fixed in Ari- zora, and to Col. Brodie much Of the credit fer this sensibie view Of the situatio is due. As 3 campai igEer the colonel has surprised his friends. He is net an orator, but he is a born mixer among men and has the faculty cf get ting straight as the merits Of a Qucs- tion. lie will mako Q first elazs agent Of Arizona at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
M4. GBINDELL,s CANDIDACY.

When a candidate is met CT the street by voters who step him and in tr0duce themselves, saying they have heard of him and want to meet him, | is a good sign that things, are coming his way. Instances of this kind are out of the usual order, but neverthe- less such is the case with Thomas F. Grindeu, the candidate fer ccunty school superintendent. He has be5n back from the war, where he was e, sergeant with the Rough Riders, but 9 few weaI.s. and has met, since his re turn. many people who have approach d him in the above mentioned way, saying th5y had heard 2, great deal Of Mir Grindell through his war articles in Tho Republican during the early part Of the war, and also through his work at the Tempe normal school last year, before he resigned his position to go to the war. MT. Grindell is well e5uga' ed man. " well vcrsed in all t5Lancaes of -schOcl work and school law, and. having been connected with he high-r GchccIs aG welL 2g the Gra7ll c-untz5' cc4ccls has many uq-to -data 1Ge2S regarding t1elr m3E.a cement To vots for C4rindeN is to vote for the bet tsrment Of Efaricopa county's schools upon which depends the educaticn of your children.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

,in Bark is 9 successful cattIeman. He is one of Ma1icopa's most substan- tiaI citizens. No. greater tribute to his character as a man who is fair in al his dealings with men cculd be paid Mfr. Bark than the support he is receiving from mcn whom hc has en- played in his e1tansivo operations in this county. Mr Fark will make ? good sheriff He ls familiar with every ac-tion of Ma-1c-ra courtv. as well as the adjoining counties. His qualifications are not que-tioncd by e11 ons Tho kroT: him.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

". s. Scot, the rpublican candi- date fer probate judge, is perhaps bet ter qualified to discharge the dutics Of the c1ca ho seeks than any man in Maricopa county. The people realize the importance Of this cfice, and they are going to place MT. Scot in charge Of it for the next two years. His can vass by the county has convinced his friends cf this, and men who are op- posing him admit his great strength among the people.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
WIN ONE.

The republican, parry has nominated exceptionally strong, clean men as can didates for legislative and county of- fees. No ticket was ever more worthy of loyal support. It is fer the best in terests of all gocd citizens that such men be elected. Almost every voter has some friend whom he can influence in favor Of such candidates. Lst each republican endeavor to win at least one vote for this ticket.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

After reading the true history of t1ts Yavapai bonls and giving it earnest thought the Courier proceeds to ar que it thus:
 The Murphy gang can't explain away that bond deal, and the more they explain the moro apparent be- come the bupco tactics by which th;s mcnstroUs fraud was incubated and started on it's rascal-sent mission.
 We do not recall 3 stronger piece of rascalscnt logic than this
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

settlers he has made many friends. His old acquaintanees are supporting him, and he has made many new friends who are working to secure his election. As recorder he has made an excellent officer, and there is evidently no dis position on the part of the voters to put in 9 man who has never been tried. MT Sheridan will be elected next WccIt.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Anxious Inquirer. Yes, the Prescott Courier has the exclusive right in this territory to the use of "the telling masses" and common people" You might make a pcimt with "dcwntrcd- den toilers" CT ''ccmmon toilers" or plain "tcilers," but the Courier is joal-- ous cf its righss and ff:ere is no ta1l- ing what might happen if you w-ro tc invade It's peculiar fed
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

The republicans of this territory should not lose an opportunity to. ad- vance the interests Of their candidates for the legislature. The legislature ought to have a good republican ma jority. That majority may. be secured if republicans do their duty.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

There is a barber in this town who cannot find democrat who is willing to bet 3 hundred watermelcns against Col. Brodie. Local democrats appear to have lost their appetite fer melons.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

The French government does not yet see it's way clear to much beyond philanthropic effcrt to convince Drey- fus of his luck in being aliy2.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Tn organizing his new cabinet M. Dupuy does net go so far as to guarantee steady employment to any, body.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

As often happens, a number of po- litical gentlemen are in doubt as to their ability to respond to the Thanks giving proclamation with as much en- thusiasln ss they would like to show.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Ohio's gold mining craze is a re- hinder to Alaska of the Buckeye sta;e's determ1nation not to ba left out of anything.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Conservative North Caroliniars are inpatientIy awaiting the time when razors will be turned into ploWshares.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Dreyfus is entertaining serious doubts about the infallibility of the voice of the people,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Brodie and statehood. It's a win ming combination!
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

r. ". Sheridan has visited aln1ost every portion of 1iaricopa county dur i1g this rzmpaign, and am51g the reT
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

The Bisbee Orb was sorely hurt by the demonstration given in Bisb3e to Colonel BTodie. The wound would have been even mere painful had the hun0Teds Of minsr5 been present t0 give expression to their sentiments when. Colonel Brodie's train arrived. l. deyotes 3, column Of it's last issue in an attempt to console the few Wilson men in Bisbee, and takes the oppCr- tunity to say that the correspondent Of The Republican is 8 gentle, cheerful liar. Had the editcr cS the Orb left his dark, dingy garret where his feeble Orb reflects nothing but dirtiness, and was long ago poisoned by foul air, he might have seen just what The E pub Iican correspondent described in his dispatches from Bisbso. He would not have felt the thrill of patriotism, for Q nature such as he possesses could not be expected to see and appreciate the beautiful picture Of that memorable occasion. The school children will al ways remember this picture which they were part Of, and it will strengthen the lcvo for their country which they are taught at school and st home.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
1% @N@0@0ee ag , POLITICAL P0TP0URI. 2


Frank Cox spoke down in the Gi!a valley last week, and the burden Of his speech was directed against co1p0r- atiors. He thought he lad traveIed 50 far from home that the people down there did not know that he was draw ing a handsome salary from the South ern Pacific railrCad as attorney for that cooperation, which, acc0ruing to Mir Cox's party orators in California is without soul, hOncr or deceacy Ba. along came Chaplain Scott of Mari ccpa county. The people told him about Franks adherence Of corporate hCgishness, and the good chaplain was amused 50 much that he let the crowd that greeted him that night enjoy the fun with him. He repeated what Frank said about corporations, and then told the crowd that this same Frank was the attcrney fer the worst corporation in the land. The people did not take Frank Ce1 seriously when he spoke They had heard that he was entertain ing and they laughed when his stories provoked it. When Chaplain Scott came and told them about Franks cen nection with the Southern Pacific the most serious parts of the speech deiiv- cred by Mr. Cox invokld the risib;e5 Of 8 good joke. MT. Cox is never more successful as joker than when he protends to be serious.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Friday, November 4.....--..--- Phoenix
 Friday November .........O .Orne Saturday November 5............ Alhambra
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

CKE.RLrS (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Publication office: s6-3S East Adams street Telephone No. E.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
Tor AssenhlYrnen A

For Councilman CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Entered at the postofT1ce at Phoenix, class
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
The Arizona Republican.

The Arizona Republican.
 FIFE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR. CHE.RLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The enly battery Of Linotypes in Ari- Gona-
 Publication office: s6-ss East Adams street. Telephone No. fl. Entered at the postof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of tho second class
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, daily, one year,. ........s 500 W Weekly. one year...... ZSO
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month";. ..--.---S 50 Washington Bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. ". PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 4. 1893. For Delegate to Congress-: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
 For Councilman 4 II
 For Assemblymen. SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For sherir:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer:
 M W. MESSENGER
 Fer District Attorney. THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
 For County Recorder
 F. W. SHERIDAN
 For County Assessor
 L. w. COGGINS-
 For Probate Judge:
 ". s. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS. For County School Superintendent
 T. F. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors. J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL ". HILL
 For Constables: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID ANfBLER crp1rpT HAN NFErTTNCS
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

For Constables: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AAfBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Washington Bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. W
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, daily, one year,. .-......s 6.90 W eekly. one year...... -..... z.SO
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily per month";. ---... .---.--.S 50
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The enly battery of Linotypss in Ari
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

PHOENIX. NOVEMBER 4. 1893.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For Assenblymen. SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For Justices of the Peace: HILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL ". HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For County School Superintendent
 T. F. GRINDELL
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Every large mining camp in Arizona has men who have worked f-r Colonel Brodie His office at the Grown Point mine in Yavapai county was always the evening rendezvous of the miners. Colonel Brodie could always ba found there evenings surrounded by the man whC, worked in the mine and they all liked him. When the war came on and he closed down the Crown Point mine these men scattered out among tho camps Cf the territory, and there are Q few in all the large camps. Where ever you find them they are strong supporters of Colonel Brcdia. He treated them well when they wogked for him, and they know that he will show the same fairness if an occasion arises in Washington whsre the rights of the wCrkingmen are concerned. Tnese men are doing mere for BTOdie in a single day than all the speech making can accomplish in weeks. The W0rkingmen know that he is their friend; and they are not silly enough to vote fer a. man who nas navar been tried-whO never had anything to do With miners CT COW punchers.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
* # $ *

General" Wilson, speaking of Colo nel Brodie in southern Arizona, said:
 --is. nature is, as gentle as the zeDhyrs that play about the tUmbstCnes of the dead" Some Of the friends of Brodia who heard this pearl Of metaphor thought the general" was insinuating that the commander Of the Rough Rid CTS was political corpse, and it would have been received with more appre- ciaticn had he made it less beautiful but more explicit. Up in Clifton the school children are having all kinds of fun repeating similitudes and meta phoric phrases handed down to the audience by the great statesman from Prescott when he was there a short time ago.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For Sheriff: JAMES E. BARK
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For Supervisors. J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

EMIL GANz. President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-Presidenl.
 6 OBERFELDER. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Fer District Attorney. THOMAS E. FLANAGAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

belt. tt had reyers OF blue cloth cut in
rounding scal.ops and bound with hnr-
row strips Of pierced leather IN the
same shade Of drab as the cloth. II con-
tinued around the edge or the tnute
Jacket The sleeves We're ordinary close
fitting iacket sleeves finished az tho
hand with Two straps of the leather ar
ranged TO give the effect OF a pointed
cuff.
The Etons are much worn and 1t must
De confessed that they make tho figure
very youthful
A gown OK tan and brown checked
tweed was very simple. The skirt was
Arranged with four big fiat box plalts
that were stitched down HAT as iar as
the knees. From there they were Do
lowed 90 fare. giving ample idllness 10
the skirt
THE Jacket was built rather on the
lines OF a mans cutlway coat, nttin
close int3 the figure at the back with 81
straight. dartless front. IL buttoned DID,
s.nel,-brcssted fashion with a row ul
big dark trown pearl buttons.
The rounded revers were sors OF con
| tinuatnn Of tho hieh medicis collar that
| was Of Tla.n tan cloth. a narrow STRIP
| Of the tan cloth outlines the edges OF
the coat II was bordcred al either side
with dark brown braid that continued
around the revers and collar The
sleeve were ordinary sized Jacket
sleeves with a braided band Of mo tan
cloth giving a finish TO the bottoms.
LEATHER TRIMMINGS
The ADVANTAGES OF leather Trimmings
are MANY. Though expensive at hrst
leather used as a trimming never wears
ont A nafr of good tan leather cuhn
can be used upon tailor-made Iown
wear after wear. Cham0is skin Is de-
lightful for vests. Il is made Up OF o.
worked and embroidered and IDEAL l"e
first cost Of leather is. how~Se', hucH
that few purchase v. Women thn'sh'
who prefer durable articles 10 sioWy
ones. like to lay in stock Oh soou -
or trimmings as they lay III STUN Va
lace
A gown Of thyme green cheviot was
very attractiyeIy trimmed with ch'i'o's
and narrow leather strips o. 'h7 '~'''
shade Of green.
The skirt was made ,ljse Ht-ins over
the hips with the fuilnesi az tnr o'e
gathered into the waist oani. " N-e
trimmed around the bottom Win s1-p
OF channels that mounted DoIh
Of the apron and ended in points at 1no
knees. Either edge OF the chd,ho'S
trimmed around with narrow oah0S VI
PIERCE green leather.
The jacket was cut with short close
Citing pointed basquss. II turn'i pae"
Ia n-rgow rcvcfs that were tacei WIN
enar OILS and T. mined with strips "t ne
pie.ted leather. From unecf are reVer'
there extended tabs OF chamois emoro"I-
cred with thyme green soI.a'ia ard
strapped down 20 the belt with mar
row strips OF green leather. These ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
MOUNTAIN GOWNS
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Gray Brown Shades, the Red Browns
the Olive Browns in Evidence.
THE GRAY GREENS ARE POPULAR
After Many Changes the Fall Jacket
Has Come Back to the Eton
StyIe-Chamois and Leath'
er Trimmings.

PARIS. August 11.-During these warm
August mornings when one Is gong the
rounds Of the shops to keep IL close
touch with Dame Fashions latest moves,
II gives one quite a surprise to get first
glimpse Of the windows that contain
gowns for fall.
They are all piled high with great bolts
Of the warmest looking cheviots and
tweeds that have a wholesome durable
British air.
By way Of explanation for this SEEM
ing unseasonableness the bolts Of cloth
are all placarded "for mountain gowns
The gray brown shades, the red browns
and the olive browns are very much in
evidence. The gray greens too, come In
for a little share Of popularity but blue,
the old substantial navy blue, is con-
spicu0us by its absence. IL Is woven,
however. I'm a. pretty, effective way with
brown or green.
There have been 50 many changes I'm
the cut Of Jackets and coats this sum-
mer that women have deferred the max
ing Of their mountain gowns 10 the last
moment for fear Of the style being bit
out Of date.
NEW JACKETS.
A gown made of dark drab cheviot
woven with = narrow waving stripe I'm
navy blue was very chic The short full
g0red skirt reached 10 the shoe tops. II
fitted close over the hips and the fullnes.
at the back was laid in two small under.
tapping piaits
The jacket WAS an Eton affair reach
ing to the waist line az the back and 81
tho front two rounding points roache.
several inches below the narrow leather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

goods which is very desirable for child
ren's clothes. 1t has so many different
threads in il that you do not notice the
defect when two or three threads be
come worn out. The general effect re-
mains the same which is highly desirable
in a. child's dress Novelty and plaid are
always ideal for this reason.
A CHILD'S DRESS.
The little dress above referred 70 was
a Scotch Madras Bingham with gather
ed skirt The fulness was even all the
way around and a belt OF open work in
sertion was sewed on the top Of the
skirt. Through this open work insertion
Of a bright cerse ribbon was run. The
ribbon was tied in u big bow at the back
OF the waist.
The waist was rounded with scarcely
any blouse front or back II was trimmed
with wnte needle work of open pattern
The needle work was arranged to form
a point i'm the front; it was full at the
shoulders and two rows OF II lay one over
the other, making a sort of shoulder
epaulette.
with the little dress was a colarette
of null, which was to he worn when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

NEW YORK. August 1a.-It is fair 10
assume that all children are interesting
20 women, and also that every woman Is
interested in children Nothing IS more
attractive than a neatly dressed child,
and IL. 10 the neatness can be added
degree Of taste. then the small vision be-
comes a delicate fairy-like creature such
a. one sees in ones dreams Of eternal
youth.
To bring about this delightful result is
the aim of the dressmaker. ] may say
that / know at least ten tirst-class dress
makers who devote their time by day
and their thought by night TO the plan
ming OF dresses for small children. One
OF them showed me the result of her
thought and handlwork a few days ago
The little dress was made OF scotch
Madras. which is a material with several
kinds Of goods running through II. The
little dots were OF silk. the threads were
OF coarse cotton and the groundwork
was very much like an ordinary Bingham
The goods were decidedly Of a wash sort.
and the coors were never-fadng and
very lasting as 10 durability.
There IS something about the mixed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

Melba possesses the perfect voice for
the bel canto, the voice which does not
rely upon dramatic feeling for It's eefrcts
but upon its own intrinsic and human
beauty What that beauty IL, none can
know who have not heard Meiba-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

Music is the religion which finds an
instant response I'm men Of all creeds' no
matter how hardened by money-maAlhB
or how seemingly degraded by repeated
and ever recurring failures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
A Woman,s Rond Record.

Mrs A. NJ. c. Allen. OF Worcostcr.
Mass, finished her record ride from New
York to Boston I'm front Of City Hall re-
Gently at ll.59.li. forty-siX seconds iu
side OF twenty-fOur hours. The end was
dramatic. as a large crowd had waited
more than an hour. Mrs. Allen left CITY
hall at midnight and came BY the Nor
walk Meriden Bridgeport New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield, Worcester ana Bos-
ION route. Her pacemakers got lost be-
fore they were fairly clear of New York