davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag, netic. full of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or Si. Cure guaran- seed Booklet aud sample free. Address Sterling l.e,acdy Co, Chicago or New York
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED Trustworthy and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly $65 and expenses. Po- sition steady Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept Y, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

FOR SALE-I offer my stock con- sisting of curios, china, notions and fancy goods; also store fixtures, etc., for sale. Established four years, and is a money maker. Frank M. Covert, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED in country near town. Nice place. Good table, One mile south and one-half mile east from Washington park. Apply O. K. meat market, Cor. Third and Wash ington streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED-Trustwor and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly $65 and expenses. Po- sition steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

YOUR choice of one large 22x2S photograph of scenes along the Santa Fe railroad free with every S6 pur- chase at the Sunbeam, corner Third avenue and Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

LOST-Near Tempe, about four weeks ago, one brown and white dog. and one brown bitch. Both Gordon settlers. Return or write to Willis Brewer, care Republican, and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED Country boarders; loca- tion high and dry; good accommoda- tions; plenty of fresh milk, butter and eggs. Five miles out Center street and one mile east Address J. A McB fide
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
DAWSON

Magnificent steamer ROANOKE" leaves Seattle on or about June 10th for St. Michaels, and will be met promptly by our boats on the Yukon river, 200 first-class passengers, $500 and up. 800 second-class passengers, $250. Send $100 at once to reserve passage.
 We will also deliver 1900 pounds of assorted provisions (estimated to be a years supply) at any of our posts for S52O extra to limited number taking passage on our first steamer.
 WE EARETHE PEOPLE To take you to Alaska We have been there for six years. Write for further particulars.
 North American Transportation Trading Co, 6lS First >yenue. 29O Old Colony Bldg
 Seattle. Wash. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
''ila Valley, Globe < Northern R.R.Cs.
STATIONS.

Trgins N-s and run daily except Sunday. T. aims Nos. an. connect at Geronimo with -tage from and to San Carlos ard Globe 'rains Nos and make connections at ow.e with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for al ,oints east and west. WI. GARLAND, B. JONES,
 president Supeun:endent
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED-A first-class cobbler and shoemaker None need apply who are not first-class and who do not intend to stay more than a month. Apply to or address Caleb Perron, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
Veterinary.

r c. NORTON, D. V M.. VETERINARY J physiciar, surgeon aud d-ntilt. R-side nee Ao 121 N. Forth Av- Office, ground floor, Mon.
 hon block No. A W. Washington St., Phoe- ulx- Office hsurs 10 to F a- m 1 to ?. m.
 E o. RICHMOND, M. D. c Phoenix. Ariz II Veterinary Suegeon and Dentist disea ses of a I Domestic Animals scientifically treated Residence 537 west Van Buren street Office a ths Golden Eagle stable second near Wash Lag on street. Telephone Ne. 100 No charge for co oasultasion. Agent for the Hors Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

A WOMANLY woman would take charge of a closed house for the use of rooms for the summer. Address 302 East Van Buren St. Front door.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED purchaser or renter for ten acres under Grand canal, on Cen tral avenue. For terms, inquire B. H. Lincoln. Goldberg'S store.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

STRANGERS wishing desirable rooms, residence or board, are vel come to the revised city list at the intelligence office, IF North First Ave g to 12 m. Information free. Citi zens will do well to report accom- modations they may now have.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

TO TRADE-Gilt edge income, bear ing property in center of city, for ranch or property in California. h. quire "Grotto restaurant"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

FOR SALE-White leghorn eggs for matching. Mrs. J. c. Jackson, one-half mile south of Phoenix park.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED-Work of any kind, of afternoons, by capable, reliable, middle-aged woman. F., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

-Shoemakers to call at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,, 211 West Washington, for shoe find ingS.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

Porter X Co.'S first c'ass stages make close connections with arriving trains, as also with ins going to Bowie. Special accommoda- ions provided for trius ts and from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

$3,OOO to loan on real estate. Ad- dress c. M, thiso flee.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

Popular " ants.

FOR RENT-Small furnished house, close in, s15 per month. Call South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

WANTED -Boarders, one or two in private family. Bright sunny rooms, healthful location, use of family horse if desired. Price reasonable. Address P. M. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

tAkO E. fLArH-Phyiclan ana surgeon, O Special attention tr treatment of iseases of throat and lungs. B. E. corner Washington and Second streets. To eDhone IA
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

NTsD. ME CARROLL, spiritual medium. oi M San Francisco, B, Eass Adams Can he consulted nn all matters. Locating mines 8 xpeeislsy. Office hours from 10 g.. m. to p. m. ana from to 10 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
PROFESSIONAL L

DR. D. BELL-FormerIy ot Butler, Pa
 u Office Irvine Building room 7-s Resi- dence 9S9 W. Washington St. Cor, 10th. avenue. Hours S30 to 10 a 10. ?. to 4. D m. s. ts g. D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.
Southward.

Trains run on Facifc Time,
 BEN WILLIAMS
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

NICELY furnished front rooms at $6 and upward. West End house Seventh avenue and Washington St Also unfurnished rooms.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

STAR LODGING HOUSE Henry Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Liber- ally furnished with all modern inn provements. A well appointed barber shop in connection. Southwest cor her Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depot
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

1T J. JESSOs, DENPISi-O lice eorter:build- Il. ing, cerner " W.shing glon and Center S:s. Gooms IA and l6
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
Dentist.

NT H CLARKE, Doctsr of Dental Surgery. W Office, room 4, Lewis bisek, IS Yves, WashingtonSt
The herald., 1898-08-04
WAR TAXATION IN PERPETUITY

Statistical sharps of the treasury are
able, with the facilities at hand, to prove
any given proposition with the maxi
mum of ease and minimum of liability
of controversion Their labors just now
are facilitated by the enormous expendi-
lures on war account and the conven-
fence of the same in manipulation. Sub
tracing the total revenues for the last
fiscal year, 340,570, ITO, from the total
expenditures, $43SS19,214, and a deficit
is shown of $9S,249, 1903. To reduce this
to desired proportions. it is only neces-
sary to subtract expe nditures on account
of the war. What these were up to the
Goth of June nobody knows, but that
fact only renders easier the task of the
statistician. He has only to estimate
them, and he has, the advantage of both
the first and. last guess. In this in
stance ne guesses they were $50, 5000, O0O
Subtracting this sum from the apparent
deficit, and the real shortage is found
to be $42, 249, 103 Then he turns back the
leaves of the ledger, finds that the actual
deficit for the first seven months of the
fiscal year, ended January 31st, was $751;
The herald., 1898-08-04
THE PRIMARIES AND THE
CONVENTION

In another column will be found the
call for Democratic precinct primaries
and for a county convention. The date
of the primaries has been fixed for
August Sth, between the hours of 1880
and 9 p. m. in this city, and between the
hours of 3 and Z p. m. In the country.
The date of the county convention is
August 10th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
These unusually short notices for both
the primaries and the convention We're
made necessary by the fact that the
state committee called the state con-
vention to assemble at Sacramento
August 18th, and it's call, which was not
officially promulgated until the LIST Of
August, required the credentials of state
delegates to be certified and forwarded
to the secretary OF the state committee
The herald., 1898-08-04
In a London Court

Justice Newton was in a reminiscent
mood not long ago, relates London
writer.
II had Samuel Watson, laborer. before
me the other day, whose son was run over
by a light cart owing to alleged negligence
on the part of the father. When l ques-
toned Watson he proved himself master
of mystification in his answers. Here is
the dialogue as near as can remember 1t:
what is your name?'
"I work as Jim West. am known at
home as Jim Ford but the police say my
name is Jim watson
"'What was your fathers name?
"'West'
"'How comes the name Watson?'
THAT was my mothers name. and they
was not married.
land how does the name Ford arrive?'
That's my missus' name, and we ain t
married.
but this child. then, should be Samuel
Ford-thts child that was run over
IT don't know what its name is. was
married, but my wife is dead
Where's your wife now-I mean Mrs.
Ford?
"'Oh, she's at 'Olloway JAIL
What's she doing there?
IA month";"
The herald., 1898-08-04
ARE THEY MISUNDERSTOO

We think 1t will be found that there
exists a lack Of harmony between Gu
bans afield and Cubans who have never
served in the army; that the former
are disposed to arrogate to themselves
all of the authority to set up stable
government; that. being greatly out
numbered by the civilian class, they are
loath to surrender power which, before
the United States interviewed, they were
able to exercise over non-combatants;
that they are distrustful, and feel that
unless they can secure control by virtue
of the sacrifices they have made and the
hardships they have suffered, and the
results that have been achieved by rea-
son of them, all will be lost They are
apparently unwilling to submit the ques-
tions involved to the voice of all the
people. They are obviously indisposed
to yield to the kind of a government
they have been fighting fora govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people. They evidently have a
misconception of the fundamentals Of
a republican form of government. They
seem to have misinterpreted the spirit
of the declared object of the American
people-to give to Cuba a stable gov
eminent. not to establish stable gov
eminent and hand II over to them, deny
ing to all others on the island voice In
it's organization and direction.
If these surmises shall prove correct,
the Cuban insurgents have something
to learn, and more to unlearn. Patience
will be one Of the first lessons. Then
Equity, Fairness, Justice, Moderation.
There is some ground for apprehen-
sion, however, that they are not seek
ing light along these lines. There Is
misanthropic. There is danger that the
patriotic spirit which has distinguished
them will yield to the baser attributes,
and that by their petulance and impa-
the worthy ends they have arrived at,
and which we are endeavoring to help
them compass.
1t is possible, however, that they have
been, and are being, misunderstood; that
their motives have been misconstrued,
and that, despite the indefensible atti-
tude they have assumed since the fall
of Santiago, they may yet prove them
selves worthy of our respect and our
confidence.
Let us hope they will soon prove to
the world that they are as wise in peace
as they have been valorous in war, and
that our confidence In their good inten-
lions has not been misplaced. To have
to admit they are really untitled for self
government will rob the people of the
United States of much Of the glory Of
their achievements on sea and land dur
ing the past three months. {.
The herald., 1898-08-04
THE OLD ARMY BAREBACK

How dear to my heart are the wartime
mementoes,
I've cherished in mem'ry of sorrows and
joys,
In the days when 1 tramped through the
dust of Virginia.
Or splashed through its mud with the rest
of the boys;
There's a rusty old saber never will part
with,
A faded old cap and jacket of blue,
A battered canteen and haversack hold
Some squares of the bareback we all had
to chew!
The ron-bound bareback,
The moss-covered bareback!
The old army bareback we all had to
chew!
There was bareback from wars Of a past
generation,
Which remained unconsumed until about
SO;
It was rumored that some, which defied
mastication,
Was marked Vera Cruz" or was lettered
"B. c."
What a triumph was this for the skill of
the baker,!
1ndestructible product, defying times
tooth!
But it could not resist the assaults of our
grinders,
The grinders we had in the days of our
youth.
The Bunker Hill bareback!
The 1872 bareback!
The old army bareback we ate in our
youth
Oh! youth can make feasts Of the coarsest
of viands.
And never again shall we veterans feel
Such zest In our lives as way back In
the COS.
When bareback sufficed to, create a
square" meal.
Though now we may dine at more sump-
tuous tables,
We'd gladly exchange all the dainties
they yield
For the hearty enjoyment. the youthful
digestion,
That seasoned the bareback we ate in the
field.
The bullet-proof bareback!
The iron-clad bareback!
The old army bareback we ate in the
field!
Charles f. Sprague in the New York
Mail and Express
The herald., 1898-08-04

901, 1923. Deducting from this the apparent
deficit for the year. after allowing for
war expenditures. and he makes the dis
covery-which he was commissioned by
his chief to make-that the deficit of
the first seven months was reduced, dur
ing the last five months, by nine mil
lions. Why the treasury statistician
contented himself with so modest a
showing as that. when, by the same
methods. he could as easily have doubled
it. is not explained. Perhaps he feared
the disparity of his figures with those
of the official report Of foreign trade
for the fiscal year might be too glar-
ingly apparent. These show an excess
of exports over imports of 1923, 900.
They show falling off in importations
of foreign merchandise of $26,000000 in
the single month of May, of $1,000, 900
in that month over April, and IS, 100, 600
over March. They disclose the fact that
whereas, the spring and early summer
months are almost Invariably seasons
of decreased exports and increased i'm
ports, the conditions during the first half
of 1898 were reversed, the excess Of mer
chandise exports over imports in the
single month of May aggregating nearly
s57. 900 900.
The war has been most fortunate
thing for the tariff doctors. 1t enables
them to SO mix up the figures of receipts
and expenditures as to defy absolute ref
utation of almost any statements they
are pleased to make. But the last one
is too absurd for credence, even in ma
rine circles-the statement that, during
a perod of five months, when the excess
of exports over imports was greater
than ever before in the country's his
tory, the deficit of the seven months
previous, when conditions were normal,
was reduced by 100000!
The concession of an actual deficit
exceeding s42. 900, 900, or 49, 900 month,
during the first year of the operation of
the Dingley law ought to be enough to
satisfy the country of its absolute in
efficiency as a revenue getter. And the
real meaning of it is that after the war
is ended, and the extraordinary expendi-
lures on account of it are cut off, we
shall still be confronted with a robust
monthly deficit, to be met by the con-
tinued imposition of direct war taxation
for years after the cessation of hos
tilities.
The real facts will doubtless be with
held for some time. The figures now
being given out will answer all of the
requirements Of the Republicans in the
approaching political campaign.
The herald., 1898-08-04
SIDEWALK TALKS


Il nave come back from the Klondike to
get into politics, for / have considerable 10
attend to In this line
ro,, SAVAGE: with my friends and
those who are not.
Did bring back sack! WE'LL have sos
enough to keep me for while ana 90 nos
intend to hurry back to that country. say
hut the town has grown all right, all rishe'
It's a warm place here, and that Is moro
than can be said for any burg on the fu-
kon. The other boys? Oh, there's whoie
gang of them up there. Ed Niles. he got
enough. and came back to Frisco. VIII
he come. down here? VIII a duck swim?
No. l am not going to run for the council
again. MY former constituents seem to
have said some time ago that they pre-
ferred someone else, but I am going to bs
in it lust the same. People will know
am here when the campaign opens"
mo. don't play golf, but ride my wheel
considerably and walk more. l ami down
at the beach most OF
s the time, and find
rC,r C,nth.s these toys more than
comfortable. / expect
tbeater in this rig; but after all. comfort
is more to be considered than what that
collective noun, the people, may say ABOUT
fellows appearance. Come In and see
Coote chew celery
"Real estate investors should make small
purchases and a lot of them if they want
to make quick profits
S+,+on and large ones on the
investment. 1t is
much easier to buy three lots for about fit-
teen hundred dollars in all and to sell the
whole of them at a good advance than it
is to purchase one Observation-Disclosures
piece of property and make turn on 1t.
Country real estate is to be the thing now.
believe that with the return of peace you
will see more rush for Southern California
property than ever was the case BEFORE
particularly in the sugar beet regions"
Yves, 1 had to come back from Terminal
TO the city. You see, there, are no links
there and a golfer
10. C.oL. cannot get along any
length of time with
out his favorite sport. The Los Angeles
club is considering the requirement of new
quarters, and think it very likely we will
secure piece of land near the Convent
school, on Pico street. We need about for
ty-five or fifty acres, and we can easily get
just what we want there or in half dozen
other places. We expect to have the most
perfect links in the state, and we are very
likely to have the best players, as well.H
THE RECEIVER.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Bitter and sneering Speech

Senator Hoar's ascription of bitter and
sneering speech" to Prof. Charles Elliot
Norton recalls some samples of the species
in the past Here are some specimens:
No one could say sharp or bitter thing
with more complete GOODNESS than Lord
Westbury, who was made lord chancellor
of England in 1861. He remarked, with this
misleading gentleness, when some one
spoke of the chief justice of the common
pleas, II think that with little more ex-
perience Bovili will probably make the
worst judge in England"
1t was he who wrote the famous quatrain
in reference to the Tichborne case, when
the imposter, Arthur Orton, was claiming
the family estates on the ground that he
was Sir Robert Tichborne:
Say Messrs Baxter Rose and Norton,
The plaintiff is not Arthur orion.
But don't deny which is important,
That he has done what Arthur oughtn't."
He was always ready to speak his mind.
and that quantity, in language which
stayed in the memory. After retiring from
the woolsack, that Is, from the office of lord
chancellor, he took a very active part In
the house of lords sitting as a court of ap-
peal, where his colleagues were Lord
Chelmsford and Lord Colonsay. Lord st.
Leonards who was senior to them ALL new
er attended. One day Lord Westbury
CHANGED to meet him and said to him:
my dear St. Leonards, why don't you
come down and give us your valuable as
sistance In the house of lords?'
"Ah," said st. Leonards. Il should be of
no use. 1 am old and blind and stupid"
MY dear lord" said Westbury, that
does not signify in the least. l am old,
Chelmsford is blind and Colonsay is stupid;
yet we make the very best court of appeals
which has ever sat in that ass embly."-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-08-04

at least five DAYS before the day of the

at least five days before the day of the
state convention.
In view of the fact that the time is
short for active and aggressive work
preliminary to the primaries, 1t behooves
every Democrat to devote at least a
part of his time in securing the attend
ance of representative Democrats at the
primaries, and by this means selecting
delegates to the convention who will be
truly representative of their precincts
and of the party.
The Democratic party, unfortunately,
has few members who, in order to ac-
complsh their own selfish ends, are try
ing to disrupt and bring discredit upon
it. The party at large must look to the
Democrats of each precinct to attend
to the mischievous individuals in detail,
and, by defeating them at the polls, pre-
serve the good name of their party.
In the present campaign the battle
cry of Democracy and of the allied par
ties is, and must be, Reform, Reduction
of Governmental Expenses and Re
publican Rout. In order to en-
list the independent voters of this
state in this cause, as well as
to retain the confidence and sup
port of our own honorable members,
the campaign must be begun on right
lines and conducted rightly, and then
we may rest assured that it will end
rightly by the election of Hon. James G.
Mcguire.
With these objects In view, every Dem
ocrat should take an active interest in
the primaries and see to it that none
but tried and true Democrats are elected
delegates to the county convention.