davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
cowMEN SHOULD SUPPORT HIM


 Among the candidates for the legis- lature on tha republican tickst in Aiaricopa county we notice the name Of J. ". Benham. Will Benham,' as every one here knows him by, came to this county ia 1883 and fer nearly twelve years was identified with the cattle business here, being 3 partner with Hcn. ". c. Barnes in the Esper- anza Cattle company. In 1892 Cover nor Murphy appointed him member Of ths Livestock sanitary board, which position he filled for several years with great credit to himself ard the in dustry he represented. Later on he removed to Phoenix, where he and Mir. Barnes established a vsry successful wood and coal business, which MT. Benham now manages. He is an ac- tive, enterprising young republican. full Of yigCr and enthusiasm, and Will make his mark as a member Of the next legislature, and especially prove valuable man to the livestock interes ss of the territory. The cattlemen Of Maricopa county should support him lcyally, and we predict his election by healthy majority. None will be more pleased over his election than his many friends in this end Of the terri tcry--Rolbrook Argus.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

birds. He might have hauled his am intuition iii wagon as if he were go- ing to war but that is not likely. Therefore these objectors believe that the quail were trapped An explanation of the presence of shot when they were dressed is that MT. Bush after catch ing them put them into a crate and then riddled them with shot.
 A DYING MANS GIFT Nearly everybody remembers Jack Bell, the talented actor who died in this city last spring after a long illness filled with suffering. which he bore with sur prising patience. Before he died he told a friend he wished to leave him a couple of volumes Of miscellaneous poems. whose chief value to the frien1 lay in the fact that they had probably given Mir Bell the direction which he had followed with so much success un- til he was stricken by disease. He had studied them as boy and they formed his first lessons in eloeuti0n. The friend received the books yesterday. The sister of the dead actor and singer had caused them to be handsomely re- bound in morocco and gilt at great eX- pense. Some of the leaves Of the CT iginal volumes had been lost. This particular edition had been for some time out Of print, but the libraries cf Boston were successfully ransacked for copies from which the missing leaves were obtained.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. B. Kellogg of Wickenburg WIS in the city yesterday.
 Mir E. B. Gage came down from Prescott last night
 MT. and Mrs. H R. Tritle spent Sun day with friends in Prescott.
 Mrs H. Basowitz returned yesterday from Lcs Angeles accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R. 4. Warnsr, and child, who will spend the winter here.
 Charles Kendall, formerly with H. E. Kemp & G., has just returned from a stay in the east of nearly two years and has taken a position with D. H. Burtis.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
ASSEMBLED THE DEAD.
A Strange Thing in Phoenix Bank
 ing House.

A thing occurred in Phoenix bank in a town in Missouri. A couple cf years ago business man of that town engaged in real estate was arrested for an extensive swindle. While the ar resting officer was taking him to jail they passed the prisoners office. He asked permission to step. He was psr- initted tc go inside and the officer stcoi at the door. When he next saw his prisoner he was writhing in agony. He had presumably taken poison, for at any rate he died and was buried.
 That might have been supposed to be the end cf the matter So far as the defaulter was concerned but there may be an astonishing second chapter. 4 few day; ago Mir. L. J. Rice Of this city went into the National Bank Of Arizona He noticed man stand ing at 9 customers desk engaged in filing out a blank check MT. Rice be- iieved he had seen the stranger at some time, but could net fix the time CT place. The stranger finally observed , him and there was a half mutual rec ognition. The stranger seemed em- barrassed and after tearing up one partially filled check after another, went out At length MT. Rice was able to place his man. IL was the Missouri suicide of whom MT. Rice had been reminded The mere he thought about it, the stronger the re- semblance grew and under the circum stances was almost stunning. MT. Rice picked up the fragments Of checks
 which the stranger had thrown away
 asd was if possible more impressed
 by the handwriting than he had been l by the writer's appearance IL re- sembled the chirograpay of the dad
 man.
 Mir Rice was living in Missouri at 1 the time of the discovery of the fraud, 1 the arrest and suicide cf the thief, and i had a business acquaintance with him. /. He was a Dane and among his vic
 tins were many Of his countrymen. 1 For some reason they did not believe i his death was genuine. though Mir Rice said he had had
 10 doubt of it until he remembered who the stranger in the bank looHs
 like. He is doubtful now whether the
 suspicion Of the Danes had any good
 foundation and whether he himsslf i had net witnessed enc of the nest re- markable coincidences on record lie
 has, however, communicated the cir cumstance to acquaintances in the
 Missouri town
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
THE FASHODA DISPUTE.
Frsnch Press Comments Freely on the
 Dispute With Great Britain,

Paris, Oct 1.-The morning Eews- pspsrs having received full reports cf the correspondence between France and Great Britain on the Fashoda question, comment freely therecn.
 Le Gaulois declares that the French public will severely condemn any act Of weakness on the part of ths govern ment.
 Le Figaro expresses appreciation ef the sense Of fairness and spirit of ecn- ciliation with which Sir Edmund II IT, son, the British ambassador, las con- ducted the negotiations in regard to the Fashoda matter and also cem- mends the ability displayed in the ne gotiations by M. Delcasse, the Frsnch foreign minister.
 Le Journal says it would ba rash t3 say that Major Marchand should be kept at Fashoda, but he will leave there only after an honorable Giscussicn cf the matter between the British and French governments
 Le Matin belives that the Fashoda matter will be brought to a harmcni- GUS settlement.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

It doesn't make any difference what kind of weather there is in Phoenix, the plumbing business Of Percy Soo- vile grows constantly. He thought he was overwhelmed with work weeks ago and he sent away for more plumo- CTS to come and help him out Cf the hole. They came, but Percy Sccyille's relief was cnly temporary. People who were building CT repairing houses in- creased in numbers at fl North rirs. avenue Somebody for whom Percy Scoville had done work had to 1 them about it and they all wanted him He has managed SC. far by the imD1rtats1n n Of more plumbers to keep up With his growing business and at the same time maintain the high standard Of work which has given him good repu.a- tion But it has bsen an awful strain. Still he means to sustain it ss long 2s there is a building in Phoenix that needs plumbing.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
Kindergarten and
 Primary School. Rooms 6 and 7, GOODlNG BUILDING
 Opposite Hotel Adamsl Modern Methodssx psr psf%smss %on;S' MISS GERTRUDE BROWN, Principal.
FOR SALE.

70 acres, % in alfalfa, 20 grain land, miles west; easy terms .. $1o00 So acres in same locality, improved land . ... ..... ........ ....... 1soo 10 acnes, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 1eo. Best improved farm in the val ley. 714 miles out ........... -..... 75oo SG acres, with water right in Grand canal, 4o in alfalfa, 40 grain land; great bargain at .... 200 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above. or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale, s6lO
 L. L. PLANK,
 No. 17 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
EX-CHAPLAIN GETTING WELL

Denver, Oct 17.-Rev. J. P. McIn- tyre, chaplain of the battleship Or egon, who was sentenced to be dis missed from service on account of charges made by him in a lecture in this city, is regaining his health.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

At 10 and 15 cents per pound there is nothing so cheap as the choice cuts of cold storage meat at P T. Hurleys Central Meat market, No. , w. Wash ington street Telephone No. F. Or ders delivered promptly to all parts Of the city
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Dr. Wards office, O'Neill block. 12d N. First avenue, ground floor. Office Tel 2S6: residence Tel. 1S9.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethiug 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Wanted-Route bovs to deliver The Republican; good wages; must have a good horse. Call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

The popular rendezvous IS at Wake Iin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

John Wix Thomas. physician and surgeon, office No South Second av- enue, telephone 23S; residence phone 23S. 2 rings
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Special today, soup, turkey and po- tatoes, 20 cents, at Ford hotel bar room. 11::30 to 2
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 212 and 220 West Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
AWAY AHEAD,
 THOUSANDS FED, MOTHERS BREAD.

G. w. Mardis, at 205 West Washing ton street, has a nice line of fresh cream candies ard chewing gum. Ripe pears 3c per pound.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

See Hot Springs advertisement. No stage runs from Hot Springs Junction to the springs on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs CT sociaIs, will not be printed in The Re- publica1 except when paid Ser.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- duced it's rates to Arizona people for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Will you meet me al the fountain ! At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

McKelligoE's where you can get the finest hand-Eiade sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye wEishies-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second sfrapfs
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

The public is invited to inspect the Phoenix Turkish bath rooms Wednes- day evening from ' D. m. to 9:30 D. h.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
COFFEE AL-S PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunca counter and ladies' dining room. 411 the delicacies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Wanted-A deg. at 938 West Wash ingtcn street
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Bears soda specia,ties are paIatable drinks.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
BUXTON & co.

Fruits, vegetables. poultry, fish, oys- teTs
 Every line complete.
 If it's in market, you'll find it at Buxtcn's''
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Moving Sale-Ali my stock of jewell ", clocks, watches, etc, at cost for 10 days. Gramophones, graphophones and photographs less than Chicago prices G. KRAYENHOF,
 Third and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Spring chickens and roasting fowl always in cold storage. Domestic ducks and turkeys dressed to order promptly. We make a speciality Of wild game.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
LOCAL BREvsT.E3.

LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILL with prices to suit the people.
 M. STOVER, Gooding building,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Now let's talk about glasses. It's a a subject of interest to you-all eyes need them SOME TIME. Many need them long before they get them. We know it's hard to come to spectacles, but there's comfort in the right sort: to be sure there could be no right sort if We really didn't need them. Any hcw come in and talk it over, we'll be fran,- with you If your trouble is only temporary sseye tire'' or your eyes are down because your health is below par. well tell you so. Examination free.
 DIR. GEO. PRATT. lli.sa,,, dmn.. Lt.ai.s i.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

BEARS FAMOUS CEL-KO-KO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15
Harrity's Case.

~ DING q long distance out OF fits
" way, the New York Sun tries to
make C. for william f.
Harrfty. who is no longer q member OF
the democratic national committee. The
only thing wrong In Harrity's case is
that he was too long permitted to hold
his committee place. The Sur was
proud of Harrity when he was doing
what he could to break down the ma
tional democratic organization and hurt
his party's national ticket. The Suns
c%ongenial occupation. before II Topped
over to the republicans. was to
say nice. pretty things about party
traitors like Harrity. Cochran. Bynum
and the rest Of them who were doing
Cleveland service. The feature in Mr.
Harrity's case was that he persisted in
holding his committee membership
when VIGOROUSLY he was opposed to
democracy's platform and principles
and leadership. Cochran and Bynum
were at least consistent enough to quit
the party they were trying to stab;
Harrity would have shown to better ad-
vantage IL he had retired instead of
waiting to be thrust out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15
The Legislature in Paris.

~ HE signs are that important
news will come soon from Paris
where the legislative sessions
ave started with a vote that is damag-
ing to the ministry Of which M. Meline
is the president. 1t was known, as the
result Of the recent elections, that the
Meline ministry's margin was a danger
ously narrow me-; II is apparently too
small to be a practical force.
In France the national assembly in
cludes a senate and a chamber of depu-
ties. The makeup OF the house of depu-
ties Is something quite unlike anything
we hav in this country. The center"
made up OF moderate republicans. or
ministerialists. has the strength which
In the final vote M. Meline was able to
rally yesterday. In addition there are
the moderate radicals: the radicals
forming the left. or opposition; the so
cialists." who form the extreme left; the
''radical-socialists"; the right. Including
the converts to republicanism, the mon
archists and the imperiaIists.
Thus all possible shades are repre-
scented. Evidently a heavy onslaught
is planned on the Meline ministry; In a
legislative body so curiously composed
the conditions are such as to make II
highly improbable hat the Meline min
istry can hold its own. so slender is Its
majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15
What About IL?

n NExt comes the Fourth OF July-it
IN is not many days ahead of US.
How abou IL In Montana? We
ought to make II In old fashioned.
ground-swell celebration. 1t ought TO
be made impresssively glorious in this
war year which has given us a thcus-
and splendid Illustrations OF what
American patriotism is when it is put
to the test.
Not within the time OF the present
generation of citizenship in middle life
has there been in our history a year so
suited to the enthusiastic observance Of
the nations natal day. Not thai the
occasion calls for an extraordinary out
burst Of noise-although this newspaper
believes h on the coming Fourth the
eagle should be permitted to scream
But there ought to be marching citi-
Gems. well-arranged meetings. stirring
addressses. and everywhere the national
colors In full view. And II would be
fitting on that day to take account OF
the volunteers and consider what we
who remain at home can do to reduce
the privations Of camp iife-not simply
consider. but do something. The dec
laration OF independence is pretty good
reading this year: every citizen of the
United States ought to hear It read next
Fourth of July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15
Years in Harness.

~ REQUENT mention OF the men
who are prominent In the af-
fairs OF Spain serves as a re-
minder OF the fact that while Spanish
cabinets experience frequent changes.
many of the men who to-day are con-
spicuous In SPANS public life are the
men who took active part in the Span
ish politics Of thirty years ago.
Those were the days when Sumner,
Conkling. Samuel ]. Randall. Benjamin
F. Butler. General Grant and Schuyler
Colfax were among this country's
prominent men. Long ago they passed
out Of view. Sagasta was a figure in
Spain at the time when Grant was NOM
mated for his first presidential term.
Castelar, was for a brief term the pres
ident OF the short-lived Spanish repub-
lie as the successor of Salmeron. who
is to-day the republican leader in the
cortes.
Campos is the man who summarily
put an end to the Spanish republic.
Moret. who lately retired from the office
OF colonial minister, was active in the
days when Queen Isabella was driven
out. when the republic went down. when
the Bourbon restoration was accom-
plished In the person OF the boy kings
father, when the Carlists were in erup-
ton. These men know what domestic
turmoil is-they have shared in plenty
Of II. Doubtless most OF them confess
to themselves that h regency's sensi-
bic course would be to end the wal In
a week and let as many islands go as
the United States demands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15
GAUlT DISMISSED.
President Of the Idaho University Fired
by the Regents.

President Of the Idaho University Fired
by the Regents.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Boise, Idaho, June I3.-The regents OF
the state university adjourned after one
of the longest and most important meet
ings In their history. The most important
action taken wa the passage OF the fol-
lowing resolution Diminishing President
0ault, who has been In charge from the
birth Of the institution In 1892. The reso-
luton was as follows:
Resolved. That the position OF presi-
dent OF the University OF Idaho II hereby
fessor r. b.. Gsult as president OF the Uni
versity OF Idaho shall terminate on the
FIRST day of August. 1895"
The vote on the resolution was: Yes
Regents Martin. Whitman and Cornwall.
No-Regents Truitt and Ferney.
The following open letter of protest
written by ex-Regent Watkins has been
given out:
Great Indignation IL manifested at the
unceremonious dismissal Of President
Gault OF the University Of Idaho. IL IL
considered a partisan act. Not the slight
est charges were made against him In the
management OF the institution. IL Is a sad
commentary that politics should invade
institutions Of learning. All political par
ties except machine workers deprecate
this act which was perpetrated yesterday
by the regents. the vote standing , 20 2 for
dismissal. IL r. a disastrous work for the
democratic party In Idaho"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15

from striking Il WA the sunlight
pe~netrates the water at the right angie
the undiscovered roofs Of the dead city
may stu Be seen. The natives never
trouble themselves about this buried
city. They are content to 90 on dream
Ing through the various generations.
hoping that another earthquake viii
never come.
A few hundred yards away Is the city
with narrow streets and picturesque
people. 1t has . population OF 49,.
and OF this number only 5000 are wnites.
The women nile the places OF horses
and wheels by carrying most OF the
city's supplies on their heads !.
n bux8ards are the scavengers' ano
aid the street cleaning department JUST
back OF the city tower he mountains
and beyond the mountains lies the IN
terror, with its ancient villages ano
simple people. every inch Of 1t INTEREST
ing and historic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15

for $500. 900: next day he sold Z. for
Just double h money. He had his run;
his stun Is in he hands Of . receiver
his town houses, his country estates, his
yachts. He IL the fellow who vas back
Of the scheme h a leaked out several
months g to buy Cuba One odd Sc
quel to his fall IL that the gold plate
communion service that Mr.. Hooley
presented to st. Pauls cathedral in
June. 1897. must be delivered to the re-
ceiver who will wind up the estate. for
the law voids all settlements made with
in two years of bankruptcy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-15
The Islands in the House.
= Under the terms Of the agreement
entered into. the house of rep
Vsssufatfvoe will VOTE TO-DAY on

WIDER the terms Of the agreement
entered into. the house of rep
r~esentatives will vote to-day on
the question of Hawaiian annexation.
Respecting these islands. II was at
first proposed that they be an
nexed by treaty. That plan requires
the approving vote Of t%wo-thirds OF the
senate. The advocates Of this plan.
after a careful preliminary survey. were
satisfied hat they could not muster the
necessary two-thirds. The second plan
proposed annexation by resolution. That
isn't the better way. but It was the only
resort that seemed possible up to the
time when war with Spain was de-
cisred.
That plan requires a majority In both
houses. While II was under considera-
tion the war suggested a new plan.
which was the seizure OF the islands as
q military necessity. This third plan
a advocates but the objections were
serious and the annexationists aban-
OF q majority In both houses for the
resolution plan. The anticipation is that
the house vote win he overwhelming in
support OF the resolution.
Thus there will be a significant be-
ginning. Those who insist that we need
Hawaii, two thousand miles from San
Francisco. Will presently be saying
that we certainly mus hold Manila, two
thousand seven hundred miles still far
Their away. Then II will be urged tina,
our proper course will be to bridge still
more the distance between Honolulu and
the Asiatic coast. There are SPANS
islands-the Ladrones. the Pelews and
the Carolines. The majority Of news
paper readers must turn to the atlas to
and them. but they are therein the
Pacific; and the annexationists will
undertake to convince you that we sim
ply cannot get along without these arch
ipelagos.
Political wind and tide are running
fsvorably just now for those who want
the United States to be a plunger on ISL
and possessions. Probably the Hawaii
m resolution will reach the president
without serious interruption. and he will
sign II: the administrations policy is
that way.