davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
RAILWAY MEETING.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9.-The annual
meeting of the Southern and South
western Railway club was held Here to-
day. Besides disposing of a quantity of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

routine business the n neg discussed
a number of interestin.
Among the subjects on WI 1epers
were presented were the follot E'o
what extent do draft applianceN p
and valve setting and cylinder S1cking
influence economy of fuel?" "Pneu-
matte cleaning plants for passenger
equipment" What is the best type of
engine truck brass and best methods of
fastening to prevent heating and insure
good service?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
GOLD AND PAPER CURRENCY.

Not even the most hardened free silyerite talks nolw about the scare ity'' Of gold or Us "appreciated' value There i5 instead a scarcity Of bills. and there. will continue to be unless the people get accustomed to handling gold. If this aversion to coin proves to be uncCnquera bIe the goveTnnsE will have to provide more bills of the small denominations which the masses" handle The five hundred. one thousand and five thousand doj- Jar bills are for the accommodation cf the banks. There are such bills outstanding to the amount of sixty million dollars. If they were called in and ones, twos and fves issued to Te- place them, public convenience would be promoted. Another thing should be done. The small bills, which, ow- ing to the greater rapidity of their cir culation, become ragged and dirty so soon, should be replaced Cftener than they are by fresh Dili5.-Chicago Trib- una
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
A USELESS BATTLE CRY.

There is ncfw not the shadow of doubt that one of the leading slogans if not the loading one-of the demo cratic party in the coming national campaign will be down with the trusts!" It was the keynote of the re cent barbecucs in New York; it is the ukaae of Bryan and Jones and Altgeld and Belmont, the major general and his brigadiers of the militant demo- cratic forces that are shaping 1he strategic plans They will seek to throw whatever odium there may be upon the republican party. Free sil- yer is now absolutely impotent as 2 rallying cry Imperialism is like.y to be far removed from the realm of p0- Iitical questions in another year. If by that time the Philippines and Cuba arc peaceful and eontented under American protectorate the country will never vote to desert them to anarchy. The income tax issue was killed by the supreme courts decision that such a tax is unconstitutional. There re- mains nothing with even a possibility of potency but the trust bugaboo. But, as the New York Times, 2 democratic paper, says in a talk to it's party, packed with common sense, most of the antitrust laws now upon the fed- eral and state statute books were put there by republican lawmakers. When the democratic speakers next year be- gin to denounce the trusts and to de mand that they be hunted down and destroyed, the republicans will simply point to the existing laws as evidence that they began that hunt some years ago If in rejoinder the democratic oracles cite long lists cf trusts to show that the laws are unavailing, they will shift the attack from the re- publican party to the courts and tho prosecuting officers. The laws are in force and capable of enforcement. If they are not enforced that fact is good evidence that public sentiment does not demand their enforcement.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
THE GOVERNOR AND STATEHOOD.

The republican papers in Arizona that are not against Governor. Muf- phv are telling us daily that the gov ernor has been doing ''gccd" work for Arizona in the trans-MississiDp congress at Wichita, Kansas, where he has bean telling the congress that Arizona is for statehoCd' What the people of Arizona want to knew IS where does Oakes honestly stand on the proposition Of statehood for Arl- zona-Jercme Mining News.
 The governor has spoken for state hood whenever opportunity of fereSl He has written able articles in support of statehood. He went to Wichita at his own expense, led the movement for a resolution in favor CT statehood and the resolution was adopted. When he was in congress he was noted for his devotion to the statehood idea. The members of the house and senate committees on ter ritories can attest to this. Senator Shoup. chairman Of the senate con- mittee on territories, will tell you, if you ask him, that there has been TO more persistent advocate Of statehood for Arizcna than Governor Murphy. In saying that the people Of Arizona want to know where the governor honestly stands the Mining News displays rank unfairness and ignor- ance of facts.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

It is a good suggestion made by an exchange that in. honoring and lioniz- ing Dewey is would be fair for the American people not tc forget tAc humble men who so gloriously carried cut the great admual's orders on that historic May day at Manila; those matchlezs gunners and sweating st3k- CTS whose mighty efforts until some of them fell exhausted in their tracks deserve to be remembered quite as much as the man who pointed the way Honor Dewey, but write their names on the scroll as well. and on the sub scripton list, too.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

Information comes to The Republi- can that the hotel at Castle Greek Hot Springs will be kept opsn during the summer moaths. This will he wei ccEne news to many Arizonians. The climate at that charming resert is de- .ightful. The nights are ceol, the air is braciHs, and plunge in the famous hot pol before retic,ns is tha best sc9orifc VIZ know If. Arjzonian5 who desire q caange If air c-uld mt do better than go to tho springs for awhile There is rest to be had there
 and al the pleasures q mountain lifs.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

To the Stanford millions already devoted to the university at Palo Alto, California, Mrs. Stanford has now added the bulk of her remaining prcIp- erty. Under pr. David Starr Jordan's $ administration the institution has had 3 remarkable success, Notwithstanding the simultaneous growth of the uni velsity of California at Berkeley Some Of the conditions accompanying Mrs. Stanford's latest gift are peculiar. No structure costing less than six thousand dollars can be erected on the campus. and none can he built with ornamental design. That, at least, iE what the dispatch amounting the gift says. Some of the buildings al- ready erected at PaIo Alto are orna- mental, an attempt having been made 10 adapt the old Spanish mission ar ehitecture to the wants of a modern university. Another condition of Mrs. Stanford's gift is that not more than 300 women shall be admitted to the university. That would have sounded strange a few years ago. when there were only a few hundred women stu dents in cur higher institutions of learning. Mrs Stanford's explanation of the condition is that the college spirit must be preserved Are young women, then, inimical to this?
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

The department stores in the large cities have now taken hold of type writers and opened war on the combi- nation which has been keeping the price of writing machines at a figure which was exorbitant even when they were p.asteTed over with patents long since expired. The prime argument of the high price people is that 'gcGd machine cannot he made for less than S100. A somewhat similar argument by the bicycle makers a few years dgo has been disproved So rapidly that the talk If the typewriter men is only amusing. Evidently the day is spacl- ing on when the mass of the people can buy 9 writing machine at fair figure and enjoy it's time and labor saving benefits
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
PHRNIx, JUNE 8, 1899
A GOOD TIMES EXHIBIT.

The Republicans advertising columns these days supply mighty interesting reading. Bus mess men here and elsewhere are making the;r announce ments in a way that attests to the prosperity of the coun try. Tn patrenizing The Republican they take the quickest and hest way to reach the people of Arizona Our circulation books are open to inspection. They will sub stantiate our statement that the circulation of The Republican exceeds the combined circulation of all the ether Arizona dailies.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

If Arizona had the public spirit of Colorado things would go whooping here the year through. At the trans Mississippi congress the Colorado del egation tried it's best to induce the congress to meet next year at Cripple Creek. The Denver and Colorado Springs and Pueblo delegates stood together on this proposition. There was no local jealousy in view. While they failed to secure the prize they sought they gave a good illustration of well directed public spirit. Ari- zona needs that kind of spirit
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

The more opportunity we have to study the various phases of Dewey character the more remarkable he ap- pears to be. That man is rare who. with full knowledge that he is the lien of a great nation and that a lavish re- ception which will outdo Roman tri- umph awaits him, would have the modesty of self control to loiter along the way hcme and take the chances Of a diminished interest in him. Dewey $ dispatch that he will not be here until October 1st is another proof of his greatness
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

Mark Twain being accorded an au dience by the emperor of Austria, wTote cut an able speech in German, committed it to memory, and found himself tcngue-tied Kindly old Franz Josef said; Never mind; say it in English and I will translate it for you" Perhaps MT. Clemens was over come by the memory of that address which the Inn0oents Abroad delivered to the czar of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

Recent reports from the seat of war indicate that Aguinaldo has lest pres tige and that General Luna is the lead- ing spirit of the Filipinos. There is a suggestiveness about the name of Luna that makes him an appropriate successor to the affectionate regard of the assistant Filipinos in this country.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
THE MODERN DRAMA.

"scens to me- said the friend. that there. are a good many double enteDdres in this work" "
 Yes said the dranlatist, but the in most of them that 1 don't think they will hurt the play. '-Incianapo. is Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

While Russia holds . gloved hand out to the ceace conference at The Hague, she stretches a mailed fist out to China and shaking it under the ori- enta1 nose says there must be no non sense about that railroad concession which is needed to pour troops into the celestial country in the emergency that is anticipated
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

From the general tone of the admin istration-hating democratic press there is reason to believe that the Hon. Ed- ward Atkinson cf Bost-H would just about suit it as the paTty's candidate next year
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
TIME TO DO SOMETHING.

Mrs Mimms-Mary, it was o'clock this morning when you got in. l heard you.
 Mary-WelI, ma'am, if I vas you i'd take something to make me sleep be- ter. l took my shoes off down in ilia kitchen and didn't make no mase noise than q cat wc1l.d. I've been kind of worried about you for q good whiIe.-Chica&0 Times-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

"A Cuban soldier who is offered $75 by Uncle Sam for machete worth 75 cents ought to be at1e to see the gen. erosity of the proposition. Nc other nation ever was 50 liberal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
rtfL90AD WORKERS.

Sbe-I understand th6 railroads tn the United States give employment to about 500 009 nersCus-
 Hc-This does not include the peo- ple it keeps busy trying to open the car ,'-i1do---s. -s.--Ie..l AksEs Stateaman.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
ONE FOR HIM.

Labor Agitator-Up and down that field you t1it, r2or slave. so your hard Ecarl-d master may fatten and grow rich
 Small Farmer CjE9-!y annoyed)- You're q liarl It's my own land!-- Punch.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

It's time for that Business Mems as sociation to materiaEze. Phoenix n 1npdc it
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
ONE WHO comes to

LIVERY ONE WHO comes to IA ORACLE is delighted. No sick people here. People in rondown condition recoperate here very rapidly. Why is 1t? IL Is bccausc they have tho best of food and that well cooked, and breathe nothing but the purest country air.
 Acadia Ranch has loug been famous for the above conditions Write for descriptive book l..t tn 2. 5. DODstE. Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

Publication office: 36-38 East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

EMIL GA1T.z. President.
 SOL LEWIS Vice-PresideHt.
 E. OBERFELDER. CaEhssF-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the second class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

ests. $685. 1G0: total. $1426, 30S, go.
This, however. does not include $61S,-
G2o,9O3 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding which are offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
The cash IN the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold. 1920, 653, 107, silver,
1896. 12S.S1-. paper $6l SSS $40; bonds de
posits in national bank repositories,
disbursins officers balances. etc, $50,
S51 666. Total, lob l2S,2SS against
which there were demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to $756, 911, S4S.
which leaves q net cash balance on
hand of $3.50, PIC. 439.
The total government receipts during
November were $46.945.572 as against
$3S 5000 for November. 1898. The dis
burstments were $40. 1884 which
leaves surplus for the month of Sc
l15. 10 The receipts for customs dur
ing the month amounted to $l9,204, Al
an increase over November of about
81 600. O00; from internal revenue. SO,
6g3 2J4 an increase Of over $500. 900;
from miscellaneous sources. $4,0i1, 800
an increase Of nearly $2GO0, 600 The
total receipts from all sources during
the last five months was $23S, 034 $50 an
increase Of SEAT 600 over the sam,
period in 1898. The disbursements dur
Ing the last five months amounted g
S22i .621 900 as against $2S7-SlG.000 for the
same period of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
MUST MUIILAlE STAMPS.
Hereafter Plain Cancellation With Ink Will
Not Be SufficieLt.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The commits
soner Of internal revenue. today. is
sued = circular amending regulations
as to cancellation of documentary and
proprietary stamps, providing that
In all cases where Il 49, documentary
stamp Of the denomination Of 10 cents;
or any other larger denomination shall
be- used for dcnOtinis any tax imposed
by the act of June L., / SOS. the person
using or aiiiXing the san le shall. in adj
dition to writing or stamping thereon,
with ink the initials Of his name ana
the date when affixed. mutilate said
stamp by cutting three parallel incis-
ions lenSthWiSe through the stamp. be-
ginning not more than one-fourth of
an inch from one end thereof and oX-
tending to within one-fpurth Of an
inch of the other end.
Where such stamp is cancelled by
cutting on perforating in any manner
authorized by existing res ulations. as
aforesaid. the mutilation herein pro-
vidcd will not he required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Will Not &c Sent to Congress Till Dec S
The Samoan Partition.

Washing ton. Dee. The cabinet, to-
day, discussed briefly the PrcSid"nl s
message to which finishing loucileS
haze been placed except to mat por-
tion relating to the Philippines. TINS
section of the message is being helG
w in the hope that the President may
he able to announce the complete col
lapse Of the insurrection before the
dpcumcn, goes to Congress. IN" mem
hcrs Of the cabinet are unanimously "l
the opinion that the rebellion is on MS
last legs and that any day may see the
end.
IT, President has decided not q
send the message to Congress untll
Tuesday. as The immediate adjourn
mont of the Senate upon the announce
ment Of the death of Vice President
Hobart would preclude its being read
on Monday.
The British ana German amhhSSl-
doris had several conferences with See
rctaly Hay. today, relative To Inc
treaty for the partition Of Samoa. ana
it is understood the minor questions o.
phrascology which remained open We're
;" rcconcilcd that the way is clear ioi
signing the document probably. TO-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

There are 5000 Spanish prisoners in
Abra province. whose release through
the military operations il expected
soon
Gen. Leonard Wood will return to
cuba. next week. IL says he expects
To- remain in the line of the army as
long as M lives ana is permitted t. re-
main.
on the evening OF Nov. 2G. the 18th
Regiment encountered the insurgents
at PdVia and, after thanking them.
drnv" them from the trenches ami in
~ thc mountains. enc captain and
nuc private Of the 18TH were captured.
Captain Ike r. lobe, late Of the G2nd
I. =. Infantry. who WIS to have been
iricd hefure.the United States court at
Columbus, ohio FOR using war depart
mcnt penalty envelopes for private
letters, escaped from the county Jail
at Columbus, Monday.
The New Orleans is gaining on the
brooklyn on their race To- Manila. The
WAS cualinC at Colombo, Nov
Z" ana was expected to get away be
fore the New Orleans arrived Since
leaving Alden the New Orleans has
gained tw" days on the Erooklyn.
Lieut.. J. 4. tolurll, United States
Naval attachc. London advertised.
Saturday morning, At LONDON, for bids
for the United States vessels Scipio
and Rocket. 1t is understood that tn.
navy department hopes to find = buyer
for tn" Scipin III England. bccau=r Sh.-
is not entitled to an American req
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

and a gentleman ] protest against be-
ing shot with my hands tied Aguin-
aldo interfered and prevented the exc
cution.
The quartermaster general has re-
ceived at Washington from Lieut.. O.
P. Long, who has charge of the trains
port service at San Francisco. a detail
ed report of the transport Manauense.
Her capacity vas % officers. $50 men
and she carried II officers and $50 men.
The report goes on to show that ev-
erything that could be reasonably eX-
pected was done before the ship sailed
A dispatch from Admiral Watson
commends the navy for the capture of
Vigan. 1t has been turned over to a
part of Wheaton's command. An ac-
count of the sinking Of the Jrdaneta
is also given. Coxswain Green and
Apprentice Powers escaped the insur-
gents and reported on flagship They
reported Cadet Woods mOrtalIy wound
ed and that he died within Is minutes
Mitchell. Drummond, Stone and GRAY
We're killed outright. Bodies of Woods
and Gray only recovered. Farley. Her
bert and Burke We're alive and well
oct. so. Their present Whereabouts
are unknown. A Cinnamon was killed
by insurgent spears. Urdaneta fought
till guns failed; made gallant fight.
Sent Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
ASKS FOR A REPRESENTING.
Boston Wants a Massachusetts Man on River
and Harbor Committee.

Boston. b,c. 1.-The chaGIhrr pf Com
m.rct, today. took official action With RI
cara IN the appointment ~ y Mlssarhu-
s,ttS representative upon the committee.
On rivers aud hJrbnrS. It has been gen.
orally understood and accepted hy ship
ping interests and commercial prEa.niza-
lions of this city that Congressman Law
renee would succeed Cungrt sSmau Bar
rrtt upon this important committee
4 report from Washington. however.
was Ia the effect that Massachusetts
would not ne represented on th3t com.
mittcr. 81 The directors of tn Boston
Chamber of Commerce Were called into
special meeting ~ 4 result. M .nr"nh-
III telegram WA Sent ~ Hon. David H.
Henderson. prospective Speaker ~ n.y."
House Of representatives.
"AS thu representative % IN" r"mmcr-
,i,l and maritime interests Of Boston. tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
SKOWHEGAN.
Skowhegan High. H.: Alumni, o.

The SkowhcEau High school foot
ball eleven gloriously closed their sea
sons work, THANKSGIVING day. at Fair
view Park. by defeating team from
tn" alumni, by Il score OF II To o. This
team has proved a grand surprise. even
to itself and boasts the record that il
has not been scored against this year.
The team from the alumni averaged
u pounds heavier to the man and was
composed of such men as Clark and
Swain of the T.. of NJ. Weber and
Niles Of Bowdoin, Halves ana Stewart
Of Colby, ana equally good players
from town. The High school boys ala
their best work in defensive plays and
did not fail to make the required
gains when the ball was in their pos
session. The High school team won the
toss and put the ball into motion. Sc
ing il returned to the 2O-yard line In
the first Scrimmagc only a short gain
was made and in the second the ball
was passed 10 Halves. who puntcd tnn
ball well down the ii.ld. whore it was
lost 70 the opposing side. The alumni
team failed to make their distance ana
lost the ball. by a quick end play. ROY
Marston made a gain of 10 yards. and
the ball was rushed through the cen
ter ana touchdown made. Harville
failed To kick the goal. The alumni
team put the ban into play and Clark
returned the ball To their 20-yard line
by a punt The ball was passed L.
Webber. who made Il fine run Ia within
Il yards of the opponents goal. in the
next scrimmage. Al this junrtur
time was called.
Al the beginning of the second half.
the alumni eleven put the ball into play
and after the kickoff. lined up on the
2o-yard line for the scrimmage. Mar
tin tried the emf for 10 ana !; yards.
Parker also tried an end play for 10
yards gain. The High school bows
We're given > yards for an offside play
Of the opposing team. The center was
then tried successfully. and a touch
down scored by Parker HarvilIe
kicked the goal The alumni team then
started the play and allowed the ban
to be returned within five yards of tht.
centre of the field. The ends were tried
by Marston for ) yards and by Parker
for and 10-yard gains. The ball was
nearly to the 20-yard line when it WAS
lost. and in the first scrimmage. Wilkie
Clark received the bail and went down
the field, full tilt, with p men in pur-
suit. his brother, Max Clark. being in
the lead ANA tackling him when he
slipped, slightly. within yards of the
High school goal. Time was the,
called. The best Individual plays of
ihc gam" were hy Roy MarStun. Per
l1ns ana Clark. The High school boys.
with their :IlppnItcrS arc much ,I.ted
over the seasons work. Lin, w: